APA (7th ed.) Citation

Brown, A. f. (1702). The character of the true publick spirit: Especially with relation to the ill condition of a nation, thro' the Prevalency of the Privat Spirit, Selfish and Sinister Designs. In Two Essays. Most humbly offered to the due consideration of those who may be concerned, and chiefly if a People comes to be in danger originally, by any supervenient and disagreeable alteration in their Circumstances and Constitution.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Brown, Andrew fl. The Character of the True Publick Spirit: Especially with Relation to the Ill Condition of a Nation, Thro' the Prevalency of the Privat Spirit, Selfish and Sinister Designs. In Two Essays. Most Humbly Offered to the Due Consideration of Those Who May Be Concerned, and Chiefly If a People Comes to Be in Danger Originally, by Any Supervenient and Disagreeable Alteration in Their Circumstances and Constitution. [Edinburgh?], 1702.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Brown, Andrew fl. The Character of the True Publick Spirit: Especially with Relation to the Ill Condition of a Nation, Thro' the Prevalency of the Privat Spirit, Selfish and Sinister Designs. In Two Essays. Most Humbly Offered to the Due Consideration of Those Who May Be Concerned, and Chiefly If a People Comes to Be in Danger Originally, by Any Supervenient and Disagreeable Alteration in Their Circumstances and Constitution. 1702.