APA (7th ed.) Citation

Pickering, T. (1745). Mr. Pickering's letter to Mr. Whitefield: Touching his relation to the Church of England; his impulses or impressions; and the present unhappy state of things, &c. Offered in excuse of Mr. Pickering's disinclination to open his pulpit to him in his late visit to Ipswich, &c. Together with Mr. Pickering's letter to a neighbouring minister; exhibiting his opinion with respect to the reception of Mr. Whitefield, upon private satisfaction. Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle in Queen-Street, next to the prison.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Pickering, Theophilus. Mr. Pickering's Letter to Mr. Whitefield: Touching His Relation to the Church of England; His Impulses or Impressions; and the Present Unhappy State of Things, &c. Offered in Excuse of Mr. Pickering's Disinclination to Open His Pulpit to Him in His Late Visit to Ipswich, &c. Together with Mr. Pickering's Letter to a Neighbouring Minister; Exhibiting His Opinion with Respect to the Reception of Mr. Whitefield, upon Private Satisfaction. Boston: Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle in Queen-Street, next to the prison, 1745.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Pickering, Theophilus. Mr. Pickering's Letter to Mr. Whitefield: Touching His Relation to the Church of England; His Impulses or Impressions; and the Present Unhappy State of Things, &c. Offered in Excuse of Mr. Pickering's Disinclination to Open His Pulpit to Him in His Late Visit to Ipswich, &c. Together with Mr. Pickering's Letter to a Neighbouring Minister; Exhibiting His Opinion with Respect to the Reception of Mr. Whitefield, upon Private Satisfaction. Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle in Queen-Street, next to the prison, 1745.