APA (7th ed.) Citation

Laybourne, H. (1744). Tracts upon our wool, and woollen trade: Wherein are consider'd the Irish produce and disposal of it; Advantages by preventing the Running of Wool; The present advanc'd Price accounted for; Yearly Produce; Home Consumption; Penalties and Rewards in Cases of Informations; Regulations of a former Scheme; The Publick not to be answerable for all the Deficiencies; Proposals to Parliament for ascertaining the Produce, and the Number of Manufacturers. With considerations on Mr. Gee's Impartial enquiry: wherein, of the growth, running, manufacturing, and vent of wool; and a reply to his letter. By Henry Laybourne, M.A. printed by F. Howgrave, for Mr. Robinson in Ludgate [London]; and sold by them; and Mr. Whiston, in Fleet street, London; Mr. Cooke in Uppingham, Mr. Rogers, in Stamford; Mr. Hilyard, in York; Mr. Harris, in Gloucester; Mr. Score, in Exeter; Mr. Carlos, in Norwich; and Mr. Hartshorn, in Leicester.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Laybourne, Henry. Tracts upon Our Wool, and Woollen Trade: Wherein Are Consider'd the Irish Produce and Disposal of It; Advantages by Preventing the Running of Wool; The Present Advanc'd Price Accounted for; Yearly Produce; Home Consumption; Penalties and Rewards in Cases of Informations; Regulations of a Former Scheme; The Publick Not to Be Answerable for All the Deficiencies; Proposals to Parliament for Ascertaining the Produce, and the Number of Manufacturers. With Considerations on Mr. Gee's Impartial Enquiry: Wherein, of the Growth, Running, Manufacturing, and Vent of Wool; and a Reply to His Letter. By Henry Laybourne, M.A. Stamford: printed by F. Howgrave, for Mr. Robinson in Ludgate [London]; and sold by them; and Mr. Whiston, in Fleet street, London; Mr. Cooke in Uppingham, Mr. Rogers, in Stamford; Mr. Hilyard, in York; Mr. Harris, in Gloucester; Mr. Score, in Exeter; Mr. Carlos, in Norwich; and Mr. Hartshorn, in Leicester, 1744.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Laybourne, Henry. Tracts upon Our Wool, and Woollen Trade: Wherein Are Consider'd the Irish Produce and Disposal of It; Advantages by Preventing the Running of Wool; The Present Advanc'd Price Accounted for; Yearly Produce; Home Consumption; Penalties and Rewards in Cases of Informations; Regulations of a Former Scheme; The Publick Not to Be Answerable for All the Deficiencies; Proposals to Parliament for Ascertaining the Produce, and the Number of Manufacturers. With Considerations on Mr. Gee's Impartial Enquiry: Wherein, of the Growth, Running, Manufacturing, and Vent of Wool; and a Reply to His Letter. By Henry Laybourne, M.A. printed by F. Howgrave, for Mr. Robinson in Ludgate [London]; and sold by them; and Mr. Whiston, in Fleet street, London; Mr. Cooke in Uppingham, Mr. Rogers, in Stamford; Mr. Hilyard, in York; Mr. Harris, in Gloucester; Mr. Score, in Exeter; Mr. Carlos, in Norwich; and Mr. Hartshorn, in Leicester, 1744.