APA
O'Callaghan J., . (1828). Usury; or, lending at interest; also, the exaction and payment of certain church-fees, such as pew-rents, burial-fees, and the like, together with forestalling traffick; all proved to be repugnant to the divine and ecclesiastical law, and destructive to civil society. To which is prefixed a narrative of the controversy between the author and Bishop Coppinger, and of the sufferings of the former in consequence of his adherence to the truth. By the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan ... With a dedication to the "Society of Friends," by William Cobbett. London: Published by William Cobbett.
Chicago
O'Callaghan Jeremiah, . 1828. Usury; or, lending at interest; also, the exaction and payment of certain church-fees, such as pew-rents, burial-fees, and the like, together with forestalling traffick; all proved to be repugnant to the divine and ecclesiastical law, and destructive to civil society. To which is prefixed a narrative of the controversy between the author and Bishop Coppinger, and of the sufferings of the former in consequence of his adherence to the truth. By the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan ... With a dedication to the "Society of Friends," by William Cobbett. London: Published by William Cobbett.
Harvard
O'Callaghan J., . (1828). Usury; or, lending at interest; also, the exaction and payment of certain church-fees, such as pew-rents, burial-fees, and the like, together with forestalling traffick; all proved to be repugnant to the divine and ecclesiastical law, and destructive to civil society. To which is prefixed a narrative of the controversy between the author and Bishop Coppinger, and of the sufferings of the former in consequence of his adherence to the truth. By the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan ... With a dedication to the "Society of Friends," by William Cobbett. London: Published by William Cobbett.
MLA
O'Callaghan Jeremiah, . Usury; or, lending at interest; also, the exaction and payment of certain church-fees, such as pew-rents, burial-fees, and the like, together with forestalling traffick; all proved to be repugnant to the divine and ecclesiastical law, and destructive to civil society. To which is prefixed a narrative of the controversy between the author and Bishop Coppinger, and of the sufferings of the former in consequence of his adherence to the truth. By the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan ... With a dedication to the "Society of Friends," by William Cobbett. London: Published by William Cobbett. 1828.
.Publisher: London : Published by William Cobbett, 1828Description: v, [2], 230 p.Subject(s): Interest and usury