Maud, J. 1. o. 1. (1745). An apology for the clergy, in a letter to a gentleman of fortune, and great reading, lately turn'd Methodist and hermit: Wherein is Shewn the Weakness of those Objections, Which Separatists in general pretend first induc'd them to leave the Establish'd Church, and to look out for better Guides somewhere else. By J. Maud, M. A. Vicar of St. Neots, in the County of Huntingdon. printed by R. Walker, and T. James, next the Theatre Coffee House.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMaud, John 1709 or 10-1763. An Apology for the Clergy, in a Letter to a Gentleman of Fortune, and Great Reading, Lately Turn'd Methodist and Hermit: Wherein Is Shewn the Weakness of Those Objections, Which Separatists in General Pretend First Induc'd Them to Leave the Establish'd Church, and to Look Out for Better Guides Somewhere Else. By J. Maud, M. A. Vicar of St. Neots, in the County of Huntingdon. Cambridge: printed by R. Walker, and T. James, next the Theatre Coffee House, 1745.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMaud, John 1709 or 10-1763. An Apology for the Clergy, in a Letter to a Gentleman of Fortune, and Great Reading, Lately Turn'd Methodist and Hermit: Wherein Is Shewn the Weakness of Those Objections, Which Separatists in General Pretend First Induc'd Them to Leave the Establish'd Church, and to Look Out for Better Guides Somewhere Else. By J. Maud, M. A. Vicar of St. Neots, in the County of Huntingdon. printed by R. Walker, and T. James, next the Theatre Coffee House, 1745.