APA (7th ed.) Citation

Publicola. (1760). Reasons for and against lowering the gold and silver of this kingdom: Or rather to estimate all gold and silver here at the price of bullion, as we have no mint: The silver to be the Rule or Standard of Gold, as 1 to 15; that is, 15 Ounces of Silver to constitute the Value of 1 Ounce of Gold: The Silver at 5s. 4d. and the Gold at 3l. 18s. 6d. per Ounce, English; which was the Average-Price of both, at a Medium, these ten Years last past. Humbly inscribed and Dedicated to William Brownlow, Esq. Part II.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Publicola. Reasons for and Against Lowering the Gold and Silver of This Kingdom: Or Rather to Estimate All Gold and Silver Here at the Price of Bullion, as We Have No Mint: The Silver to Be the Rule or Standard of Gold, as 1 to 15; That Is, 15 Ounces of Silver to Constitute the Value of 1 Ounce of Gold: The Silver at 5s. 4d. and the Gold at 3l. 18s. 6d. Per Ounce, English; Which Was the Average-Price of Both, at a Medium, These Ten Years Last Past. Humbly Inscribed and Dedicated to William Brownlow, Esq. Part II. Dublin, 1760.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Publicola. Reasons for and Against Lowering the Gold and Silver of This Kingdom: Or Rather to Estimate All Gold and Silver Here at the Price of Bullion, as We Have No Mint: The Silver to Be the Rule or Standard of Gold, as 1 to 15; That Is, 15 Ounces of Silver to Constitute the Value of 1 Ounce of Gold: The Silver at 5s. 4d. and the Gold at 3l. 18s. 6d. Per Ounce, English; Which Was the Average-Price of Both, at a Medium, These Ten Years Last Past. Humbly Inscribed and Dedicated to William Brownlow, Esq. Part II. 1760.