Young, J. o. E. (1772). Faith promoted, and fears prevented: From a proper view of affliction, as God's rod. In a letter from Mr. James Young, (writer in Edinburgh) to his wife, during his abode in London, Anno, 1697 (Third edition.). Printed by J. Davidson, No. 3, Angel-Court, opposite Somerset-House; and sold for the editor, R.H: by T. Gardner, stationer. Princes-Street, Cavendish-Square; John Martin; Jun. No. 27. Great Russel-Street; and Mr. Matthews, in the Strand. Where may be had. The exceeding riches of grace advanced, by Henry Jessy.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationYoung, James of Edinburgh. Faith Promoted, and Fears Prevented: From a Proper View of Affliction, as God's Rod. In a Letter from Mr. James Young, (writer in Edinburgh) to His Wife, During His Abode in London, Anno, 1697. Third edition. London: Printed by J. Davidson, No. 3, Angel-Court, opposite Somerset-House; and sold for the editor, R.H: by T. Gardner, stationer. Princes-Street, Cavendish-Square; John Martin; Jun. No. 27. Great Russel-Street; and Mr. Matthews, in the Strand. Where may be had. The exceeding riches of grace advanced, by Henry Jessy, 1772.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationYoung, James of Edinburgh. Faith Promoted, and Fears Prevented: From a Proper View of Affliction, as God's Rod. In a Letter from Mr. James Young, (writer in Edinburgh) to His Wife, During His Abode in London, Anno, 1697. Third edition. Printed by J. Davidson, No. 3, Angel-Court, opposite Somerset-House; and sold for the editor, R.H: by T. Gardner, stationer. Princes-Street, Cavendish-Square; John Martin; Jun. No. 27. Great Russel-Street; and Mr. Matthews, in the Strand. Where may be had. The exceeding riches of grace advanced, by Henry Jessy, 1772.