APA Citation

Appleton, N. (1742). The great blessing of good rulers, depends upon God's giving his judgments & his righteousness to them: A sermon preached before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; governour, His Honour the lieutenant-governor, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives of the province of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 26. 1742. Being the day for the electing His Majesty's Council for said province. By Nathaniel Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge. [Four lines of Scripture texts]. Boston: Printed by J. Draper, printer to His Excellency the governor and Council, for S. Eliot in Cornhill.

Chicago Style Citation

Appleton, Nathaniel. The Great Blessing of Good Rulers, Depends Upon God's Giving His Judgments & His Righteousness to Them: A Sermon Preached Before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; Governour, His Honour the Lieutenant-governor, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives of the Province of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 26. 1742. Being the Day for the Electing His Majesty's Council for Said Province. By Nathaniel Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge. [Four Lines of Scripture Texts]. Boston: Printed by J. Draper, printer to His Excellency the governor and Council, for S. Eliot in Cornhill, 1742.

MLA Citation

Appleton, Nathaniel. The Great Blessing of Good Rulers, Depends Upon God's Giving His Judgments & His Righteousness to Them: A Sermon Preached Before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; Governour, His Honour the Lieutenant-governor, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives of the Province of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 26. 1742. Being the Day for the Electing His Majesty's Council for Said Province. By Nathaniel Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge. [Four Lines of Scripture Texts]. Boston: Printed by J. Draper, printer to His Excellency the governor and Council, for S. Eliot in Cornhill, 1742.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.