Gentleman of the City of Norwich. (1713). Passive obedience establish'd: And resistance confuted ; by proving that the late, but too soon reviv'd position, of affirming the supreme power to be originally in the people, and in kings but in trust, ... is a doctrine contrary to scripture, reason, the laws of our land ... By a gentleman of the City of Norwich. printed, and are to be sold by H. Clements; J. Morphew; and F. Oliver in Norwich.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGentleman of the City of Norwich. Passive Obedience Establish'd: And Resistance Confuted ; by Proving That the Late, but Too Soon Reviv'd Position, of Affirming the Supreme Power to Be Originally in the People, and in Kings but in Trust, ... Is a Doctrine Contrary to Scripture, Reason, the Laws of Our Land ... By a Gentleman of the City of Norwich. London: printed, and are to be sold by H. Clements; J. Morphew; and F. Oliver in Norwich, 1713.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGentleman of the City of Norwich. Passive Obedience Establish'd: And Resistance Confuted ; by Proving That the Late, but Too Soon Reviv'd Position, of Affirming the Supreme Power to Be Originally in the People, and in Kings but in Trust, ... Is a Doctrine Contrary to Scripture, Reason, the Laws of Our Land ... By a Gentleman of the City of Norwich. printed, and are to be sold by H. Clements; J. Morphew; and F. Oliver in Norwich, 1713.