APA Citation

Themistocles. (1783). A reply to Sir Henry Clinton's narrative wherein his numerous errors are pointed out, and the conduct of Lord Cornwallis: Fully vindicated from all aspersion, including the whole of the public and secret correspondence between Lord George Germain, Sir Henry Clinton, and His Lordship, as also intercepted letters from General Washington. London : New-York: Printed ; Re-printed by Sower, Morton, and Horner, and by Messs. Berry and Rogers.

Chicago Style Citation

Themistocles. A Reply to Sir Henry Clinton's Narrative Wherein His Numerous Errors Are Pointed Out, and the Conduct of Lord Cornwallis: Fully Vindicated From All Aspersion, Including the Whole of the Public and Secret Correspondence between Lord George Germain, Sir Henry Clinton, and His Lordship, As Also Intercepted Letters From General Washington. London : New-York: Printed ; Re-printed by Sower, Morton, and Horner, and by Messs. Berry and Rogers, 1783.

MLA Citation

Themistocles. A Reply to Sir Henry Clinton's Narrative Wherein His Numerous Errors Are Pointed Out, and the Conduct of Lord Cornwallis: Fully Vindicated From All Aspersion, Including the Whole of the Public and Secret Correspondence between Lord George Germain, Sir Henry Clinton, and His Lordship, As Also Intercepted Letters From General Washington. London : New-York: Printed ; Re-printed by Sower, Morton, and Horner, and by Messs. Berry and Rogers, 1783.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.