APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1799). An account of the late insurrection in Ireland; in which is laid open the secret correspondence between the United Irish and the French Government through Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Mr. Arthur O'Connor, James Quigley, and others. Together with a short history of the principal battles between the King's forces and the insurgents with observations on the confessions of the chiefs and on their connection with certain societies in Great Britain. Read and then judge. / This account is chiefly taken from the Reports of the Secret Committees of the Irish Parliament, and other authentic papers. London : J. Evans.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

An Account of the Late Insurrection in Ireland; in Which Is Laid Open the Secret Correspondence Between the United Irish and the French Government Through Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Mr. Arthur O'Connor, James Quigley, and Others. Together with a Short History of the Principal Battles Between the King's Forces and the Insurgents with Observations on the Confessions of the Chiefs and on Their Connection with Certain Societies in Great Britain. Read and Then Judge. / This Account Is Chiefly Taken from the Reports of the Secret Committees of the Irish Parliament, and Other Authentic Papers. London : J. Evans, 1799.

MLA (8th ed.) Citation

An Account of the Late Insurrection in Ireland; in Which Is Laid Open the Secret Correspondence Between the United Irish and the French Government Through Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Mr. Arthur O'Connor, James Quigley, and Others. Together with a Short History of the Principal Battles Between the King's Forces and the Insurgents with Observations on the Confessions of the Chiefs and on Their Connection with Certain Societies in Great Britain. Read and Then Judge. / This Account Is Chiefly Taken from the Reports of the Secret Committees of the Irish Parliament, and Other Authentic Papers. London : J. Evans, 1799.

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