APA Citation

Carlile, M. A. (1821). Suppressed defence: The defence of Mary-Anne Carlile, to the Vice Society's indictment, against the Appendix to the theological works of Thomas Paine, which defence was suppressed by Mr. Justice Best, almost at its commencement, and, on the propriety of which suppression, the public, as the highest tribunal, is now appealed to and called upon to judge between the defendant, her prosecutors, and her judge, with a report of the proceedings before the defence was suppressed. London: Printed and published by R. Carlile.

Chicago Style Citation

Carlile, Mary Anne. Suppressed Defence: The Defence of Mary-Anne Carlile, to the Vice Society's Indictment, against the Appendix to the Theological Works of Thomas Paine, Which Defence Was Suppressed By Mr. Justice Best, Almost At Its Commencement, And, On the Propriety of Which Suppression, the Public, As the Highest Tribunal, Is Now Appealed to and Called Upon to Judge between the Defendant, Her Prosecutors, and Her Judge, With a Report of the Proceedings Before the Defence Was Suppressed. London: Printed and published by R. Carlile, 1821.

MLA Citation

Carlile, Mary Anne. Suppressed Defence: The Defence of Mary-Anne Carlile, to the Vice Society's Indictment, against the Appendix to the Theological Works of Thomas Paine, Which Defence Was Suppressed By Mr. Justice Best, Almost At Its Commencement, And, On the Propriety of Which Suppression, the Public, As the Highest Tribunal, Is Now Appealed to and Called Upon to Judge between the Defendant, Her Prosecutors, and Her Judge, With a Report of the Proceedings Before the Defence Was Suppressed. London: Printed and published by R. Carlile, 1821.