Gibson, E. (1731). The lord Bishop of London's caveat against aspersing princes and their administration: Applied to William Pulteney Esq; and the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke, occasioned by their present political debates. The Multitude being naturally unsavourable to Greatness, and very jealous of their Superiours, are apt to declare Men Patriots from their Zeal and Clamour against the Persons in Authority. London: [for E. Curll].
Chicago Style CitationGibson, Edmund. The Lord Bishop of London's Caveat against Aspersing Princes and Their Administration: Applied to William Pulteney Esq; and the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke, Occasioned By Their Present Political Debates. The Multitude Being Naturally Unsavourable to Greatness, and Very Jealous of Their Superiours, Are Apt to Declare Men Patriots From Their Zeal and Clamour against the Persons in Authority. London: [for E. Curll], 1731.
MLA CitationGibson, Edmund. The Lord Bishop of London's Caveat against Aspersing Princes and Their Administration: Applied to William Pulteney Esq; and the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke, Occasioned By Their Present Political Debates. The Multitude Being Naturally Unsavourable to Greatness, and Very Jealous of Their Superiours, Are Apt to Declare Men Patriots From Their Zeal and Clamour against the Persons in Authority. London: [for E. Curll], 1731.