APA (7th ed.) Citation

Branagan, T. (1805). Serious remonstrances, addressed to the citizens of the northern states, and their representatives: Being an appeal to their natural feelings & common sense : consisting of speculations and animadversions, on the recent revival of the slave trade, in the American republic : with an investigation relative to the consequent evils resulting to the citizens of the northern states from that event Interspersed with a simplified plan for colonizing the free negroes of the northern, in conjunction with those who have or may emigrate from the southern states, in a distant part of the national territory : considered as the only possible means of avoiding the deleterious evils attendant on slavery in a republic. Printed and published by Thomas T. Stiles, No. 251, North Front-street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Branagan, Thomas. Serious Remonstrances, Addressed to the Citizens of the Northern States, and Their Representatives: Being an Appeal to Their Natural Feelings & Common Sense : Consisting of Speculations and Animadversions, on the Recent Revival of the Slave Trade, in the American Republic : With an Investigation Relative to the Consequent Evils Resulting to the Citizens of the Northern States from That Event Interspersed with a Simplified Plan for Colonizing the Free Negroes of the Northern, in Conjunction with Those Who Have or May Emigrate from the Southern States, in a Distant Part of the National Territory : Considered as the Only Possible Means of Avoiding the Deleterious Evils Attendant on Slavery in a Republic. Philadelphia: Printed and published by Thomas T. Stiles, No. 251, North Front-street, 1805.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Branagan, Thomas. Serious Remonstrances, Addressed to the Citizens of the Northern States, and Their Representatives: Being an Appeal to Their Natural Feelings & Common Sense : Consisting of Speculations and Animadversions, on the Recent Revival of the Slave Trade, in the American Republic : With an Investigation Relative to the Consequent Evils Resulting to the Citizens of the Northern States from That Event Interspersed with a Simplified Plan for Colonizing the Free Negroes of the Northern, in Conjunction with Those Who Have or May Emigrate from the Southern States, in a Distant Part of the National Territory : Considered as the Only Possible Means of Avoiding the Deleterious Evils Attendant on Slavery in a Republic. Printed and published by Thomas T. Stiles, No. 251, North Front-street, 1805.