APA (7th ed.) Citation

Ward, E. (1710). The fourth part of Vulgus Britannicus: Or, the British Hudibras. In Two cantos: On the Coffee-House Mob, or Debates Pro, and Con, on the Times. A Character of several Sorts of Whigs, and False Brethren, that are Enemies to the Church. On the Paper-War betwixt High and Low-Church. The Loyal Englishman's Prayer for the Queen and Church. Written by the Author of the London Spy. printed: and sold by James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Ward, Edward. The Fourth Part of Vulgus Britannicus: Or, the British Hudibras. In Two Cantos: On the Coffee-House Mob, or Debates Pro, and Con, on the Times. A Character of Several Sorts of Whigs, and False Brethren, That Are Enemies to the Church. On the Paper-War Betwixt High and Low-Church. The Loyal Englishman's Prayer for the Queen and Church. Written by the Author of the London Spy. London: printed: and sold by James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, 1710.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Ward, Edward. The Fourth Part of Vulgus Britannicus: Or, the British Hudibras. In Two Cantos: On the Coffee-House Mob, or Debates Pro, and Con, on the Times. A Character of Several Sorts of Whigs, and False Brethren, That Are Enemies to the Church. On the Paper-War Betwixt High and Low-Church. The Loyal Englishman's Prayer for the Queen and Church. Written by the Author of the London Spy. printed: and sold by James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, 1710.