(1734). A vindication of the conduct of the ministry: In the Scheme of the Excise on wine and tobacco, proposed Last Sessions of Parliament: with A General Examination of the reasons which determined the said Ministry to it; the Consequences and Events it would have had. Also The motives which engaged the Ministry to lay it Aside; with the Objections of those Political Writers who oppose the Government: And Reflections on other Faults imputed to the Ministry. Likewise The Natural Inferences which may be drawn from every particular Fact; and from the Whole in General. printed for J. Roberts, at the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Vindication of the Conduct of the Ministry: In the Scheme of the Excise on Wine and Tobacco, Proposed Last Sessions of Parliament: With A General Examination of the Reasons Which Determined the Said Ministry to It; the Consequences and Events It Would Have Had. Also The Motives Which Engaged the Ministry to Lay It Aside; with the Objections of Those Political Writers Who Oppose the Government: And Reflections on Other Faults Imputed to the Ministry. Likewise The Natural Inferences Which May Be Drawn from Every Particular Fact; and from the Whole in General. London: printed for J. Roberts, at the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane, 1734.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Vindication of the Conduct of the Ministry: In the Scheme of the Excise on Wine and Tobacco, Proposed Last Sessions of Parliament: With A General Examination of the Reasons Which Determined the Said Ministry to It; the Consequences and Events It Would Have Had. Also The Motives Which Engaged the Ministry to Lay It Aside; with the Objections of Those Political Writers Who Oppose the Government: And Reflections on Other Faults Imputed to the Ministry. Likewise The Natural Inferences Which May Be Drawn from Every Particular Fact; and from the Whole in General. printed for J. Roberts, at the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane, 1734.