(1775). The Power of the crown to establish peace, by yielding independence to revolted colonies, has been strenuously denied, and the necessity of delegating a special authority for that express purpose by an act of the whole legislature has been asserted with much warmth and vehemence. s.n.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Power of the Crown to Establish Peace, by Yielding Independence to Revolted Colonies, Has Been Strenuously Denied, and the Necessity of Delegating a Special Authority for That Express Purpose by an Act of the Whole Legislature Has Been Asserted with Much Warmth and Vehemence. [S.l]: s.n, 1775.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Power of the Crown to Establish Peace, by Yielding Independence to Revolted Colonies, Has Been Strenuously Denied, and the Necessity of Delegating a Special Authority for That Express Purpose by an Act of the Whole Legislature Has Been Asserted with Much Warmth and Vehemence. s.n, 1775.