Collins, W. (1778). An address to John Sawbridge, Richard Oliver, Frederick Bull, and George Hayley, Esquires: Representatives in Parliament for the City of London. With proposals, For the better Regulation of bankers and brokers, And for securing the Property of the Fair Trader from Swindlers and sharpers, By restraining, within proper Bounds. Public auctions, also, a scheme For establishing a loan bank Similar to the Lombard at Amsterdam, being the most effectual Means for relieving, aiding, and supporting public credit, and for rescuing the Oppressed from the Fangs of the abandoned and unrelenting hard-hearted usurer. By Walsingham Collins, Of London, Merchant. printed for G. Kearsly, No. 46, near Serjeants Inn, Fleet-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCollins, Walsingham. An Address to John Sawbridge, Richard Oliver, Frederick Bull, and George Hayley, Esquires: Representatives in Parliament for the City of London. With Proposals, For the Better Regulation of Bankers and Brokers, And for Securing the Property of the Fair Trader from Swindlers and Sharpers, By Restraining, Within Proper Bounds. Public Auctions, Also, a Scheme For Establishing a Loan Bank Similar to the Lombard at Amsterdam, Being the Most Effectual Means for Relieving, Aiding, and Supporting Public Credit, and for Rescuing the Oppressed from the Fangs of the Abandoned and Unrelenting Hard-hearted Usurer. By Walsingham Collins, Of London, Merchant. London: printed for G. Kearsly, No. 46, near Serjeants Inn, Fleet-Street, 1778.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCollins, Walsingham. An Address to John Sawbridge, Richard Oliver, Frederick Bull, and George Hayley, Esquires: Representatives in Parliament for the City of London. With Proposals, For the Better Regulation of Bankers and Brokers, And for Securing the Property of the Fair Trader from Swindlers and Sharpers, By Restraining, Within Proper Bounds. Public Auctions, Also, a Scheme For Establishing a Loan Bank Similar to the Lombard at Amsterdam, Being the Most Effectual Means for Relieving, Aiding, and Supporting Public Credit, and for Rescuing the Oppressed from the Fangs of the Abandoned and Unrelenting Hard-hearted Usurer. By Walsingham Collins, Of London, Merchant. printed for G. Kearsly, No. 46, near Serjeants Inn, Fleet-Street, 1778.