(1826). A letter to the Earl of Liverpool, on the present distresses of the country: Shewing, that they do not proceed from taxation [...] but from the want of the sufficiency of food in the country [...] and proving, that a repael of the corn laws [...] would [...] be attended with great advantages even to the land-owners themselves. Ridgway etc..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Letter to the Earl of Liverpool, on the Present Distresses of the Country: Shewing, That They Do Not Proceed from Taxation [...] but from the Want of the Sufficiency of Food in the Country [...] and Proving, That a Repael of the Corn Laws [...] Would [...] Be Attended with Great Advantages Even to the Land-owners Themselves. Ridgway etc., 1826.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationA Letter to the Earl of Liverpool, on the Present Distresses of the Country: Shewing, That They Do Not Proceed from Taxation [...] but from the Want of the Sufficiency of Food in the Country [...] and Proving, That a Repael of the Corn Laws [...] Would [...] Be Attended with Great Advantages Even to the Land-owners Themselves. Ridgway etc., 1826.