(1739). The publick having been imposed on, by several very imperfect and erroneous lists of the members of the House of Commons, who voted for and against the late convention with Spain; ... it has been thought proper to do that justice to the gentlemen on both sides they deserve, by giving a more exact one. [London]: Printed for J Purser in White-Fryars, near Fleetstreet, and sold at the booksellers and pamphlet-shops in London and Westminster.
Chicago Style CitationThe Publick Having Been Imposed On, By Several Very Imperfect and Erroneous Lists of the Members of the House of Commons, Who Voted for and against the Late Convention With Spain; ... It Has Been Thought Proper to Do That Justice to the Gentlemen On Both Sides They Deserve, By Giving a More Exact One. [London]: Printed for J Purser in White-Fryars, near Fleetstreet, and sold at the booksellers and pamphlet-shops in London and Westminster, 1739.
MLA CitationThe Publick Having Been Imposed On, By Several Very Imperfect and Erroneous Lists of the Members of the House of Commons, Who Voted for and against the Late Convention With Spain; ... It Has Been Thought Proper to Do That Justice to the Gentlemen On Both Sides They Deserve, By Giving a More Exact One. [London]: Printed for J Purser in White-Fryars, near Fleetstreet, and sold at the booksellers and pamphlet-shops in London and Westminster, 1739.