Marteilhe, J. (1765). The memoirs of a protestant: Condemned to the Galleys of France, for his religion. Written by himself. Comprehending an Account of the various Distresses he suffered in Slavery; and his Constancy in supporting almost every Cruelty that bigotted Zeal could inflict or Human Nature sustain; also a Description of the Galleys, and the Service in which they are employed. The Whole interspersed with Anecdotes relative to the General History of the Times, for a Period of Thirteen Years; during which the Author continued in Slavery, 'till he was at last set free, at the Intercession of the Court of Great Britain. In two volumes. ... . Translated from the original, just published at the Hague, by James Willington. Dublin: printed for Wm. Fleming, and S. Brown.
Chicago Style CitationMarteilhe, Jean. The Memoirs of a Protestant: Condemned to the Galleys of France, for His Religion. Written By Himself. Comprehending an Account of the Various Distresses He Suffered in Slavery; and His Constancy in Supporting Almost Every Cruelty That Bigotted Zeal Could Inflict or Human Nature Sustain; Also a Description of the Galleys, and the Service in Which They Are Employed. The Whole Interspersed With Anecdotes Relative to the General History of the Times, for a Period of Thirteen Years; During Which the Author Continued in Slavery, 'till He Was At Last Set Free, At the Intercession of the Court of Great Britain. In Two Volumes. ... . Translated From the Original, Just Published At the Hague, By James Willington. Dublin: printed for Wm. Fleming, and S. Brown, 1765.
MLA CitationMarteilhe, Jean. The Memoirs of a Protestant: Condemned to the Galleys of France, for His Religion. Written By Himself. Comprehending an Account of the Various Distresses He Suffered in Slavery; and His Constancy in Supporting Almost Every Cruelty That Bigotted Zeal Could Inflict or Human Nature Sustain; Also a Description of the Galleys, and the Service in Which They Are Employed. The Whole Interspersed With Anecdotes Relative to the General History of the Times, for a Period of Thirteen Years; During Which the Author Continued in Slavery, 'till He Was At Last Set Free, At the Intercession of the Court of Great Britain. In Two Volumes. ... . Translated From the Original, Just Published At the Hague, By James Willington. Dublin: printed for Wm. Fleming, and S. Brown, 1765.