Catalogue Persistent Identifier
https://nla.gov.au/nla.cat-vn3000186
APA Citation
Violet, Thomas. (1653). A most exact letter, sent from a judicious gentleman to his friend in London : wherein are apparently discovered, by his observation in transmarine parts, the obstructions and inconveniences that have befallen this nation, by the abuses too frequently practised on the coynes and bullion of this common-wealth in the transporting gold and silver : and many bad practises of goldsmiths and others in hindring [sic] the act against transporting gold and silver to passe the Parliament : also the true causes and grounds how the Mint in the Tower of London comes to be obstructed through the ignorance of some of their officers ...
MLA Citation
Violet, Thomas. A most exact letter, sent from a judicious gentleman to his friend in London : wherein are apparently discovered, by his observation in transmarine parts, the obstructions and inconveniences that have befallen this nation, by the abuses too frequently practised on the coynes and bullion of this common-wealth in the transporting gold and silver : and many bad practises of goldsmiths and others in hindring [sic] the act against transporting gold and silver to passe the Parliament : also the true causes and grounds how the Mint in the Tower of London comes to be obstructed through the ignorance of some of their officers ... / by Thom. Violet London 1653
Australian/Harvard Citation
Violet, Thomas. 1653, A most exact letter, sent from a judicious gentleman to his friend in London : wherein are apparently discovered, by his observation in transmarine parts, the obstructions and inconveniences that have befallen this nation, by the abuses too frequently practised on the coynes and bullion of this common-wealth in the transporting gold and silver : and many bad practises of goldsmiths and others in hindring [sic] the act against transporting gold and silver to passe the Parliament : also the true causes and grounds how the Mint in the Tower of London comes to be obstructed through the ignorance of some of their officers ... / by Thom. Violet London
Wikipedia Citation
{{Citation | title=A most exact letter, sent from a judicious gentleman to his friend in London : wherein are apparently discovered, by his observation in transmarine parts, the obstructions and inconveniences that have befallen this nation, by the abuses too frequently practised on the coynes and bullion of this common-wealth in the transporting gold and silver : and many bad practises of goldsmiths and others in hindring [sic] the act against transporting gold and silver to passe the Parliament : also the true causes and grounds how the Mint in the Tower of London comes to be obstructed through the ignorance of some of their officers ... / by Thom. Violet | author1=Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662 | year=1653 | language=English }}