(1740). The Song of Bewick and Grahame: Containing an account how the Lord Grahame met with Sir Robert Bewick in the town of Carlisle, and, going to the Tavern, a dispute happened betwixt them, which of their sons was the better man; how Grahame rode away in a passion, and meeting with his son, perswaded him to go and fight young Bewick, which he did accordingly; and how it prov'd both their deaths. s.n.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Song of Bewick and Grahame: Containing an Account How the Lord Grahame Met with Sir Robert Bewick in the Town of Carlisle, and, Going to the Tavern, a Dispute Happened Betwixt Them, Which of Their Sons Was the Better Man; How Grahame Rode Away in a Passion, and Meeting with His Son, Perswaded Him to Go and Fight Young Bewick, Which He Did Accordingly; and How It Prov'd Both Their Deaths. [Newcastle upon Tyne?]: s.n, 1740.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Song of Bewick and Grahame: Containing an Account How the Lord Grahame Met with Sir Robert Bewick in the Town of Carlisle, and, Going to the Tavern, a Dispute Happened Betwixt Them, Which of Their Sons Was the Better Man; How Grahame Rode Away in a Passion, and Meeting with His Son, Perswaded Him to Go and Fight Young Bewick, Which He Did Accordingly; and How It Prov'd Both Their Deaths. s.n, 1740.