(1780). The Yorkshire question, or petition, or address: (Being a short and fair state of the case, upon the principles, the views, the means, and the objects of both parties as confessed by themselves.) Most earnestly and seriously addressed to the consideration of the people of England assembled in their several county, city, and other meetings. London: Printed for J. Almon, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly.
Chicago Style CitationThe Yorkshire Question, or Petition, or Address: (Being a Short and Fair State of the Case, Upon the Principles, the Views, the Means, and the Objects of Both Parties As Confessed By Themselves.) Most Earnestly and Seriously Addressed to the Consideration of the People of England Assembled in Their Several County, City, and Other Meetings. London: Printed for J. Almon, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly, 1780.
MLA CitationThe Yorkshire Question, or Petition, or Address: (Being a Short and Fair State of the Case, Upon the Principles, the Views, the Means, and the Objects of Both Parties As Confessed By Themselves.) Most Earnestly and Seriously Addressed to the Consideration of the People of England Assembled in Their Several County, City, and Other Meetings. London: Printed for J. Almon, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly, 1780.