Carew, B. M., Goadby, R., & Goadby, R. (1749). An apology for the life of Bampfylde-Moore Carew, son of the Rev. Mr. Carew of Bickley, commonly known throughout the west of England by the title of King of the Beggars and Dog Merchant-General: ... the whole taken from his own mouth. [Sherborne]: Printed by R. Goadby, and sold by W. Owen, Bookseller at ... London.
Chicago Style CitationCarew, Bampfylde Moore, Robert Goadby, and Robert Goadby. An Apology for the Life of Bampfylde-Moore Carew, Son of the Rev. Mr. Carew of Bickley, Commonly Known Throughout the West of England By the Title of King of the Beggars and Dog Merchant-General: ... the Whole Taken From His Own Mouth. [Sherborne]: Printed by R. Goadby, and sold by W. Owen, Bookseller at ... London, 1749.
MLA CitationCarew, Bampfylde Moore, Robert Goadby, and Robert Goadby. An Apology for the Life of Bampfylde-Moore Carew, Son of the Rev. Mr. Carew of Bickley, Commonly Known Throughout the West of England By the Title of King of the Beggars and Dog Merchant-General: ... the Whole Taken From His Own Mouth. [Sherborne]: Printed by R. Goadby, and sold by W. Owen, Bookseller at ... London, 1749.