APA (7th ed.) Citation

Penrice, G. (1746). Genuine and impartial memoirs of the life and character of Charles Ratcliffe: Esq; who was beheaded on Tower-Hill, Monday, December 8, 1746. With an Account of his Family, and how far he was concerned in the Rebellion in 1715; the Inducements that occasioned his coming over to England, in 1725; and also the last Time with the Officers of Dillon's Regiment in the French Service. To which is Added, a true Account of his Dying Behaviour and Last Words; Also the Speech of the Earl of Derwentwater his Brother on the Scaffold. To the Whole is prefixed, a full Answer to the Letter inserted in the Daily Advertiser on Saturday, December 6, 1746, relating to these Memoirs. By a gentleman of the family, to prevent the Publick being imposed on by any erroneous or partial Accounts to the Prejudice of this unfortunate Gentleman (The second edition, with additions.). printed for the proprietors; and sold by B. Cole, Engraver and Copper-Plate-Printer, the Corner of King's-Head-Court, Holborn.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Penrice, Gerard. Genuine and Impartial Memoirs of the Life and Character of Charles Ratcliffe: Esq; Who Was Beheaded on Tower-Hill, Monday, December 8, 1746. With an Account of His Family, and How Far He Was Concerned in the Rebellion in 1715; the Inducements That Occasioned His Coming over to England, in 1725; and Also the Last Time with the Officers of Dillon's Regiment in the French Service. To Which Is Added, a True Account of His Dying Behaviour and Last Words; Also the Speech of the Earl of Derwentwater His Brother on the Scaffold. To the Whole Is Prefixed, a Full Answer to the Letter Inserted in the Daily Advertiser on Saturday, December 6, 1746, Relating to These Memoirs. By a Gentleman of the Family, to Prevent the Publick Being Imposed on by Any Erroneous or Partial Accounts to the Prejudice of This Unfortunate Gentleman. The second edition, with additions. London: printed for the proprietors; and sold by B. Cole, Engraver and Copper-Plate-Printer, the Corner of King's-Head-Court, Holborn, 1746.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Penrice, Gerard. Genuine and Impartial Memoirs of the Life and Character of Charles Ratcliffe: Esq; Who Was Beheaded on Tower-Hill, Monday, December 8, 1746. With an Account of His Family, and How Far He Was Concerned in the Rebellion in 1715; the Inducements That Occasioned His Coming over to England, in 1725; and Also the Last Time with the Officers of Dillon's Regiment in the French Service. To Which Is Added, a True Account of His Dying Behaviour and Last Words; Also the Speech of the Earl of Derwentwater His Brother on the Scaffold. To the Whole Is Prefixed, a Full Answer to the Letter Inserted in the Daily Advertiser on Saturday, December 6, 1746, Relating to These Memoirs. By a Gentleman of the Family, to Prevent the Publick Being Imposed on by Any Erroneous or Partial Accounts to the Prejudice of This Unfortunate Gentleman. The second edition, with additions. printed for the proprietors; and sold by B. Cole, Engraver and Copper-Plate-Printer, the Corner of King's-Head-Court, Holborn, 1746.