Maud, J. 1. o. 1. (1753). An introductory discourse to the tremendous sanction impartially debated, Principally, And with undissembled Humility, addressed to the serious Attention of the Grand Council of the Nation; containing, Amongst several other Interesting Subjects, an inquiry into the real causes of the late rapid progress of profaneness and immorality; And pointing out such Remedies for the Suppression of National Impieties, as the Author, with great Submission, is willing to hope may not be altogether unworthy the Notice of the Ruling Powers in Church and State. By John Maud, A. M. Vicar of St. Neot's in Huntingdonshire, and Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Manchester. printed for C. Davis, against Gray's-Inn Gate, Holborn; J. Whiston, in Fleet-Street; W. Thurlborn, at Cambridge; and W. Dicey, at Northampton.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMaud, John 1709 or 10-1763. An Introductory Discourse to the Tremendous Sanction Impartially Debated, Principally, And with Undissembled Humility, Addressed to the Serious Attention of the Grand Council of the Nation; Containing, Amongst Several Other Interesting Subjects, an Inquiry into the Real Causes of the Late Rapid Progress of Profaneness and Immorality; And Pointing Out Such Remedies for the Suppression of National Impieties, as the Author, with Great Submission, Is Willing to Hope May Not Be Altogether Unworthy the Notice of the Ruling Powers in Church and State. By John Maud, A. M. Vicar of St. Neot's in Huntingdonshire, and Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Manchester. London: printed for C. Davis, against Gray's-Inn Gate, Holborn; J. Whiston, in Fleet-Street; W. Thurlborn, at Cambridge; and W. Dicey, at Northampton, 1753.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMaud, John 1709 or 10-1763. An Introductory Discourse to the Tremendous Sanction Impartially Debated, Principally, And with Undissembled Humility, Addressed to the Serious Attention of the Grand Council of the Nation; Containing, Amongst Several Other Interesting Subjects, an Inquiry into the Real Causes of the Late Rapid Progress of Profaneness and Immorality; And Pointing Out Such Remedies for the Suppression of National Impieties, as the Author, with Great Submission, Is Willing to Hope May Not Be Altogether Unworthy the Notice of the Ruling Powers in Church and State. By John Maud, A. M. Vicar of St. Neot's in Huntingdonshire, and Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Manchester. printed for C. Davis, against Gray's-Inn Gate, Holborn; J. Whiston, in Fleet-Street; W. Thurlborn, at Cambridge; and W. Dicey, at Northampton, 1753.