APA (7th ed.) Citation

Henry, W. d. 1. (1749). An appeal to the people of Ireland: Occasioned by the insinuations and misrepresentations of the author of a weekly paper, entitled, The censor. Proving, That the Principles laid down in that Paper, and the Author's Reflections upon England, are unjust, ungrateful, and, in their Consequences, highly injurious to the Linen Manufacture, to the Charter Schools, and to the whole Protestant Interest of Ireland. By a member of the Incorporated Society for promoting English Protestant schools in Ireland (The third edition.). printed for Peter Wilson, Bookseller, in Dame-Street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Henry, William d. 1768. An Appeal to the People of Ireland: Occasioned by the Insinuations and Misrepresentations of the Author of a Weekly Paper, Entitled, The Censor. Proving, That the Principles Laid Down in That Paper, and the Author's Reflections upon England, Are Unjust, Ungrateful, and, in Their Consequences, Highly Injurious to the Linen Manufacture, to the Charter Schools, and to the Whole Protestant Interest of Ireland. By a Member of the Incorporated Society for Promoting English Protestant Schools in Ireland. The third edition. Dublin: printed for Peter Wilson, Bookseller, in Dame-Street, 1749.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Henry, William d. 1768. An Appeal to the People of Ireland: Occasioned by the Insinuations and Misrepresentations of the Author of a Weekly Paper, Entitled, The Censor. Proving, That the Principles Laid Down in That Paper, and the Author's Reflections upon England, Are Unjust, Ungrateful, and, in Their Consequences, Highly Injurious to the Linen Manufacture, to the Charter Schools, and to the Whole Protestant Interest of Ireland. By a Member of the Incorporated Society for Promoting English Protestant Schools in Ireland. The third edition. printed for Peter Wilson, Bookseller, in Dame-Street, 1749.