APA Citation

Archdall, N. (1751). An alarum to the people of Great-Britain, and Ireland: In answer to a late proposal for uniting these kingdoms. Shewing, the fatal consequences of such an Union, to the Constitution, Laws, Trade, and Manufactures of both Kingdoms; how destructive to the Protestant Religion established in Ireland, and how little beneficial to England. Particularly offered to the Consideration of the Parliament now sitting in Ireland. By N. Archdall, Esq. Dublin: printed by George Faulkner, in Essex Street.

Chicago Style Citation

Archdall, N. An Alarum to the People of Great-Britain, and Ireland: In Answer to a Late Proposal for Uniting These Kingdoms. Shewing, the Fatal Consequences of Such an Union, to the Constitution, Laws, Trade, and Manufactures of Both Kingdoms; How Destructive to the Protestant Religion Established in Ireland, and How Little Beneficial to England. Particularly Offered to the Consideration of the Parliament Now Sitting in Ireland. By N. Archdall, Esq. Dublin: printed by George Faulkner, in Essex Street, 1751.

MLA Citation

Archdall, N. An Alarum to the People of Great-Britain, and Ireland: In Answer to a Late Proposal for Uniting These Kingdoms. Shewing, the Fatal Consequences of Such an Union, to the Constitution, Laws, Trade, and Manufactures of Both Kingdoms; How Destructive to the Protestant Religion Established in Ireland, and How Little Beneficial to England. Particularly Offered to the Consideration of the Parliament Now Sitting in Ireland. By N. Archdall, Esq. Dublin: printed by George Faulkner, in Essex Street, 1751.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.