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 1735; and also the last Time with the Officers of Dillon's Regiment, in the Irish Brigade in the French Service. To which is Added, a true Account of his dying behaviour and last words. Also a full Answer to the Letter inserted in the Daily Advertiser on Saturday, December 6, 1746, relating to these Memoirs. Wrote 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. printed by George Faulkner, in Essex-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationPenrice, 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 1735; and Also the Last Time with the Officers of Dillon's Regiment, in the Irish Brigade in the French Service. To Which Is Added, a True Account of His Dying Behaviour and Last Words. Also a Full Answer to the Letter Inserted in the Daily Advertiser on Saturday, December 6, 1746, Relating to These Memoirs. Wrote 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. Dublin: printed by George Faulkner, in Essex-Street, 1746.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationPenrice, 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 1735; and Also the Last Time with the Officers of Dillon's Regiment, in the Irish Brigade in the French Service. To Which Is Added, a True Account of His Dying Behaviour and Last Words. Also a Full Answer to the Letter Inserted in the Daily Advertiser on Saturday, December 6, 1746, Relating to These Memoirs. Wrote 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. printed by George Faulkner, in Essex-Street, 1746.