Church of England. (1800). A form of prayer, to be used in all churches and chapels throughout England, Wales, and the town of Berwick upon Tweed, upon Wednesday the twelfth of March 1800: Being the Day appointed by Proclamation for a General Fast and Humiliation before Almighty God, to be observed in the most Devout and Solemn Manner, by sending up our Prayers and Supplications to the Divine Majesty: For obtaining Pardon of our Sins, and for averting those heavy Judgements which our manifold Provocations have most justly deserved; and imploring his blessing and assistance on the arms of His Majesty by sea and land, and for restoring and perpetuating peace, safety, prosperity to himself, and to his Kingdoms. By His Majesty's Special Command. London: printed by George Eyre and Andrew Strahan, Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty.
Chicago Style CitationChurch of England. A Form of Prayer, to Be Used in All Churches and Chapels Throughout England, Wales, and the Town of Berwick Upon Tweed, Upon Wednesday the Twelfth of March 1800: Being the Day Appointed By Proclamation for a General Fast and Humiliation Before Almighty God, to Be Observed in the Most Devout and Solemn Manner, By Sending Up Our Prayers and Supplications to the Divine Majesty: For Obtaining Pardon of Our Sins, and for Averting Those Heavy Judgements Which Our Manifold Provocations Have Most Justly Deserved; and Imploring His Blessing and Assistance On the Arms of His Majesty By Sea and Land, and for Restoring and Perpetuating Peace, Safety, Prosperity to Himself, and to His Kingdoms. By His Majesty's Special Command. London: printed by George Eyre and Andrew Strahan, Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty, 1800.
MLA CitationChurch of England. A Form of Prayer, to Be Used in All Churches and Chapels Throughout England, Wales, and the Town of Berwick Upon Tweed, Upon Wednesday the Twelfth of March 1800: Being the Day Appointed By Proclamation for a General Fast and Humiliation Before Almighty God, to Be Observed in the Most Devout and Solemn Manner, By Sending Up Our Prayers and Supplications to the Divine Majesty: For Obtaining Pardon of Our Sins, and for Averting Those Heavy Judgements Which Our Manifold Provocations Have Most Justly Deserved; and Imploring His Blessing and Assistance On the Arms of His Majesty By Sea and Land, and for Restoring and Perpetuating Peace, Safety, Prosperity to Himself, and to His Kingdoms. By His Majesty's Special Command. London: printed by George Eyre and Andrew Strahan, Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty, 1800.