The right of protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration : asserted; or an essay, containing an historical Review of their Situation under the Laws imposing the Sacramental Test on Persons admitted to Offices; and shewing the Imposition of that Test to be unjust with Respect to the Protestant Dissenters of England and the Natives of North Britain, as well as inexpedient; with an Answer to the Objection urged from the Act of Union with Scotland; and Proofs that the present is the proper Time for applying to Parliament for the necessary Redress. To which is added a postscript, in reply to the arguments of Bishop Sherlock on the subject of the Test laws, lately republished.
MLA
Heywood, Samuel. The right of protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration : asserted; or an essay, containing an historical Review of their Situation under the Laws imposing the Sacramental Test on Persons admitted to Offices; and shewing the Imposition of that Test to be unjust with Respect to the Protestant Dissenters of England and the Natives of North Britain, as well as inexpedient; with an Answer to the Objection urged from the Act of Union with Scotland; and Proofs that the present is the proper Time for applying to Parliament for the necessary Redress. To which is added a postscript, in reply to the arguments of Bishop Sherlock on the subject of the Test laws, lately republished. London : printed for J. Johnson, No 72, St. Paul's Church-Yard, and J. Debrett, Piccadilly, MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]
APA
Heywood, S. (1787). The right of protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration : asserted; or an essay, containing an historical Review of their Situation under the Laws imposing the Sacramental Test on Persons admitted to Offices; and shewing the Imposition of that Test to be unjust with Respect to the Protestant Dissenters of England and the Natives of North Britain, as well as inexpedient; with an Answer to the Objection urged from the Act of Union with Scotland; and Proofs that the present is the proper Time for applying to Parliament for the necessary Redress. To which is added a postscript, in reply to the arguments of Bishop Sherlock on the subject of the Test laws, lately republished. London : printed for J. Johnson, No 72, St. Paul's Church-Yard, and J. Debrett, Piccadilly.
Chicago
Heywood, Samuel. The right of protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration : asserted; or an essay, containing an historical Review of their Situation under the Laws imposing the Sacramental Test on Persons admitted to Offices; and shewing the Imposition of that Test to be unjust with Respect to the Protestant Dissenters of England and the Natives of North Britain, as well as inexpedient; with an Answer to the Objection urged from the Act of Union with Scotland; and Proofs that the present is the proper Time for applying to Parliament for the necessary Redress. To which is added a postscript, in reply to the arguments of Bishop Sherlock on the subject of the Test laws, lately republished. London : printed for J. Johnson, No 72, St. Paul's Church-Yard, and J. Debrett, Piccadilly, MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]