Merchant. (1824). An attempt to strip Negro emancipation of its difficulties as well as its terrors: By shewing that the country has the means of accomplishing it with ease, and doing justice to all parties, and by demonstrating that it may be made both the duty and interest of the planter to co-operate in the undertaking. Printed for J.M. Richardson.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMerchant. An Attempt to Strip Negro Emancipation of Its Difficulties as Well as Its Terrors: By Shewing That the Country Has the Means of Accomplishing It with Ease, and Doing Justice to All Parties, and by Demonstrating That It May Be Made Both the Duty and Interest of the Planter to Co-operate in the Undertaking. London: Printed for J.M. Richardson, 1824.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationMerchant. An Attempt to Strip Negro Emancipation of Its Difficulties as Well as Its Terrors: By Shewing That the Country Has the Means of Accomplishing It with Ease, and Doing Justice to All Parties, and by Demonstrating That It May Be Made Both the Duty and Interest of the Planter to Co-operate in the Undertaking. Printed for J.M. Richardson, 1824.