Cartwright, J. (1774). American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain: Or, arguments to prove, that not only in taxation, but in trade, manufactures, and government, the colonies are entitled to an entire independency on the British legislature; and that it can only be by a formal Declaration of these Rights, and forming thereupon a friendly League with them, that the true and lasting Welfare of both Countries can be promoted. In a Series of Letters to the Legislature. To which are added copious Notes; containing Reflections on the Boston and Quebec Acts; and a full Justification of the People of Boston, for destroying the British-Taxed Tea; submitted to the Judgment, not of those who have none but borrowed Party-Opinions, but of the Candid and Honest. London: printed for the author, by H. S. Woodfall. Sold by J. Wilkie, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-Yard.
Chicago Style CitationCartwright, John. American Independence the Interest and Glory of Great Britain: Or, Arguments to Prove, That Not Only in Taxation, but in Trade, Manufactures, and Government, the Colonies Are Entitled to an Entire Independency On the British Legislature; and That It Can Only Be By a Formal Declaration of These Rights, and Forming Thereupon a Friendly League With Them, That the True and Lasting Welfare of Both Countries Can Be Promoted. In a Series of Letters to the Legislature. To Which Are Added Copious Notes; Containing Reflections On the Boston and Quebec Acts; and a Full Justification of the People of Boston, for Destroying the British-Taxed Tea; Submitted to the Judgment, Not of Those Who Have None but Borrowed Party-Opinions, but of the Candid and Honest. London: printed for the author, by H. S. Woodfall. Sold by J. Wilkie, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1774.
MLA CitationCartwright, John. American Independence the Interest and Glory of Great Britain: Or, Arguments to Prove, That Not Only in Taxation, but in Trade, Manufactures, and Government, the Colonies Are Entitled to an Entire Independency On the British Legislature; and That It Can Only Be By a Formal Declaration of These Rights, and Forming Thereupon a Friendly League With Them, That the True and Lasting Welfare of Both Countries Can Be Promoted. In a Series of Letters to the Legislature. To Which Are Added Copious Notes; Containing Reflections On the Boston and Quebec Acts; and a Full Justification of the People of Boston, for Destroying the British-Taxed Tea; Submitted to the Judgment, Not of Those Who Have None but Borrowed Party-Opinions, but of the Candid and Honest. London: printed for the author, by H. S. Woodfall. Sold by J. Wilkie, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1774.