APA Citation

Philadelphus, T. (1777). A sequel to Common sense: Or, the American controversy considered in two points of view hitherto unnoticed. First. - That Parliaments cannot be supreme in all cases whatsoever, without being infallible also. Second. - That Colonies, when they find themselves competent, that is, come of age, may, in consequence of an unanimity, nay, a majority of voices, throw off all subjection to the originating parent state, a power derived from God, and authorized by the necessity of things. By Theophilus Philadelphus (The second edition, corrected and enlarged.). Dublin: printed by Alex. Stuart, in St. Audeon's-Arch.

Chicago Style Citation

Philadelphus, Theophilus. A Sequel to Common Sense: Or, the American Controversy Considered in Two Points of View Hitherto Unnoticed. First. - That Parliaments Cannot Be Supreme in All Cases Whatsoever, Without Being Infallible Also. Second. - That Colonies, When They Find Themselves Competent, That Is, Come of Age, May, in Consequence of an Unanimity, Nay, a Majority of Voices, Throw Off All Subjection to the Originating Parent State, a Power Derived From God, and Authorized By the Necessity of Things. By Theophilus Philadelphus. The second edition, corrected and enlarged. Dublin: printed by Alex. Stuart, in St. Audeon's-Arch, 1777.

MLA Citation

Philadelphus, Theophilus. A Sequel to Common Sense: Or, the American Controversy Considered in Two Points of View Hitherto Unnoticed. First. - That Parliaments Cannot Be Supreme in All Cases Whatsoever, Without Being Infallible Also. Second. - That Colonies, When They Find Themselves Competent, That Is, Come of Age, May, in Consequence of an Unanimity, Nay, a Majority of Voices, Throw Off All Subjection to the Originating Parent State, a Power Derived From God, and Authorized By the Necessity of Things. By Theophilus Philadelphus. The second edition, corrected and enlarged. Dublin: printed by Alex. Stuart, in St. Audeon's-Arch, 1777.