Condorcet, J. d. C. m. d. (1793). <<A>> letter from M. Condorcet: A member of the National Convention, to a magistrate in Swisserland, respecting the massacree [sic] of the Swiss Guards on the 10th of August, &c. With a letter from Thomas Paine, to the people of France, on his election to the National Convention. To which is added, an abstract of that system of despotism, which has been overturned by the French, and under which the mass of the people in that country have groaned for ages. With a brief account of the strength and resources of France.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCondorcet, Jean-Antoine-Nicolas de Caritat marquis de. <<A>> Letter from M. Condorcet: A Member of the National Convention, to a Magistrate in Swisserland, Respecting the Massacree [sic] of the Swiss Guards on the 10th of August, &c. With a Letter from Thomas Paine, to the People of France, on His Election to the National Convention. To Which Is Added, an Abstract of That System of Despotism, Which Has Been Overturned by the French, and Under Which the Mass of the People in That Country Have Groaned for Ages. With a Brief Account of the Strength and Resources of France. New-York, 1793.
MLA citiranjeCondorcet, Jean-Antoine-Nicolas de Caritat marquis de. <<A>> Letter from M. Condorcet: A Member of the National Convention, to a Magistrate in Swisserland, Respecting the Massacree [sic] of the Swiss Guards on the 10th of August, &c. With a Letter from Thomas Paine, to the People of France, on His Election to the National Convention. To Which Is Added, an Abstract of That System of Despotism, Which Has Been Overturned by the French, and Under Which the Mass of the People in That Country Have Groaned for Ages. With a Brief Account of the Strength and Resources of France. 1793.