APA (7th ed.) Citation

Asgill, J. (1715). An abstract of the publick funds granted and continued to the Crown since 1 Wm. & M. and still existing: Viz. I. The Revenue of the Civil List. II. Annuity-Funds for Ninety Nine Years. III. Lottery-Funds for Thirty Two Years. IV. Perpetual Funds, Redeemable by Parliament, viz. 1. To the Bank of England. 2. To the East-India Company. 3. To the Bankers in Car. 2. 4. To the South-Sea Company. With an essay for the more speedy redemption of the perpetual funds: An Apology for the same: And an Appendix, for Exchange of a Revenue in Ireland. Written by Mr. Asgill (The second edition.). printed for J. Roberts near the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Asgill, John. An Abstract of the Publick Funds Granted and Continued to the Crown Since 1 Wm. & M. and Still Existing: Viz. I. The Revenue of the Civil List. II. Annuity-Funds for Ninety Nine Years. III. Lottery-Funds for Thirty Two Years. IV. Perpetual Funds, Redeemable by Parliament, Viz. 1. To the Bank of England. 2. To the East-India Company. 3. To the Bankers in Car. 2. 4. To the South-Sea Company. With an Essay for the More Speedy Redemption of the Perpetual Funds: An Apology for the Same: And an Appendix, for Exchange of a Revenue in Ireland. Written by Mr. Asgill. The second edition. London: printed for J. Roberts near the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane, 1715.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Asgill, John. An Abstract of the Publick Funds Granted and Continued to the Crown Since 1 Wm. & M. and Still Existing: Viz. I. The Revenue of the Civil List. II. Annuity-Funds for Ninety Nine Years. III. Lottery-Funds for Thirty Two Years. IV. Perpetual Funds, Redeemable by Parliament, Viz. 1. To the Bank of England. 2. To the East-India Company. 3. To the Bankers in Car. 2. 4. To the South-Sea Company. With an Essay for the More Speedy Redemption of the Perpetual Funds: An Apology for the Same: And an Appendix, for Exchange of a Revenue in Ireland. Written by Mr. Asgill. The second edition. printed for J. Roberts near the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane, 1715.