Brunt, J. (1801). Rush's extracts, containing the evidences of genuine patriotism, and the love of our country: The present state of republicanism, or democracy, in America and Europe, particularly France, impartially described. ; Modern speculations condemned, and some of their pernicious consequences exposed. ; The necessity of a new order of things, on entire new principles, proposed and explained--vindicated by the Sciptures [sic]. ; The comparative merits and demerits of agriculture and commerce, briefly stated. ; Also, the publisher's vindication of his conduct, during his seven years residence in America. ; Likewise, a true and circumstantial narrative of the illegal and oppressive imprisonment of Jonathan Brunt, printer, from Sheffield, by one John Moulson, from the same place, in the City-Hospital, New York; written by himself. Printed by E. Phinney, for Jonathan Brunt.--.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Brunt, Jonathan. Rush's Extracts, Containing the Evidences of Genuine Patriotism, and the Love of Our Country: The Present State of Republicanism, or Democracy, in America and Europe, Particularly France, Impartially Described. ; Modern Speculations Condemned, and Some of Their Pernicious Consequences Exposed. ; The Necessity of a New Order of Things, on Entire New Principles, Proposed and Explained--vindicated by the Sciptures [sic]. ; The Comparative Merits and Demerits of Agriculture and Commerce, Briefly Stated. ; Also, the Publisher's Vindication of His Conduct, During His Seven Years Residence in America. ; Likewise, a True and Circumstantial Narrative of the Illegal and Oppressive Imprisonment of Jonathan Brunt, Printer, from Sheffield, by One John Moulson, from the Same Place, in the City-Hospital, New York; Written by Himself. Cooperstown [N.Y.]: Printed by E. Phinney, for Jonathan Brunt.--, 1801.
MLA-Zitierstil (8. Ausg.)Brunt, Jonathan. Rush's Extracts, Containing the Evidences of Genuine Patriotism, and the Love of Our Country: The Present State of Republicanism, or Democracy, in America and Europe, Particularly France, Impartially Described. ; Modern Speculations Condemned, and Some of Their Pernicious Consequences Exposed. ; The Necessity of a New Order of Things, on Entire New Principles, Proposed and Explained--vindicated by the Sciptures [sic]. ; The Comparative Merits and Demerits of Agriculture and Commerce, Briefly Stated. ; Also, the Publisher's Vindication of His Conduct, During His Seven Years Residence in America. ; Likewise, a True and Circumstantial Narrative of the Illegal and Oppressive Imprisonment of Jonathan Brunt, Printer, from Sheffield, by One John Moulson, from the Same Place, in the City-Hospital, New York; Written by Himself. Printed by E. Phinney, for Jonathan Brunt.--, 1801.