Massie, J. (1760). A computation of the money that hath been exorbitantly raised upon the people of Great Britain by the sugar-planters, in one year, from January 1759 to January 1760: Shewing how much money a family of each rank, degree, or class hath lost by that rapacious monopoly having continued so long after I laid it open, in my state of the British sugar-colony trade, which was published last winter. s.n..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMassie, J. A Computation of the Money That Hath Been Exorbitantly Raised upon the People of Great Britain by the Sugar-planters, in One Year, from January 1759 to January 1760: Shewing How Much Money a Family of Each Rank, Degree, or Class Hath Lost by That Rapacious Monopoly Having Continued so Long After I Laid It Open, in My State of the British Sugar-colony Trade, Which Was Published Last Winter. [S.l.: s.n., 1760.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationMassie, J. A Computation of the Money That Hath Been Exorbitantly Raised upon the People of Great Britain by the Sugar-planters, in One Year, from January 1759 to January 1760: Shewing How Much Money a Family of Each Rank, Degree, or Class Hath Lost by That Rapacious Monopoly Having Continued so Long After I Laid It Open, in My State of the British Sugar-colony Trade, Which Was Published Last Winter. s.n., 1760.