APA (7th ed.) Citation

Davenant, C. (1709). Reflections upon the constitution and management of the trade to Africa: Through The whole Course and Progress thereof, from the Beginning of the last Century, to this Time. Wherein the nature and uncommon circumstances of that trade, are particularly consider'd; and all the Arguments urg'd alternately, by the Two contending Parties here, touching the different Methods now proposed by them, for carrying on the same, to a National Advantage, impartially stated and discussed. By all which, A clear View is given of such a Constitution, as (if establish'd by Act of Parliament) would, in all Probability, render the African Trade a permanent, creditable and advantageous Trade to Britain. Part III. printed, and sold by John Morphew near Stationers-Hall.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Davenant, Charles. Reflections upon the Constitution and Management of the Trade to Africa: Through The Whole Course and Progress Thereof, from the Beginning of the Last Century, to This Time. Wherein the Nature and Uncommon Circumstances of That Trade, Are Particularly Consider'd; and All the Arguments Urg'd Alternately, by the Two Contending Parties Here, Touching the Different Methods Now Proposed by Them, for Carrying on the Same, to a National Advantage, Impartially Stated and Discussed. By All Which, A Clear View Is Given of Such a Constitution, as (if Establish'd by Act of Parliament) Would, in All Probability, Render the African Trade a Permanent, Creditable and Advantageous Trade to Britain. Part III. London: printed, and sold by John Morphew near Stationers-Hall, 1709.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Davenant, Charles. Reflections upon the Constitution and Management of the Trade to Africa: Through The Whole Course and Progress Thereof, from the Beginning of the Last Century, to This Time. Wherein the Nature and Uncommon Circumstances of That Trade, Are Particularly Consider'd; and All the Arguments Urg'd Alternately, by the Two Contending Parties Here, Touching the Different Methods Now Proposed by Them, for Carrying on the Same, to a National Advantage, Impartially Stated and Discussed. By All Which, A Clear View Is Given of Such a Constitution, as (if Establish'd by Act of Parliament) Would, in All Probability, Render the African Trade a Permanent, Creditable and Advantageous Trade to Britain. Part III. printed, and sold by John Morphew near Stationers-Hall, 1709.