(1819). The case of Daniel M'Sweeny (Late of Trinity College) and the rights of the independent members of the university vindicated. Being an attempt to prove that a right of appeal to the visitors, from the decisions of the board, is clearly and unequivocally provided for every student by the Statutes of the College. Andrew P. Clark for the Author.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Case of Daniel M'Sweeny (Late of Trinity College) and the Rights of the Independent Members of the University Vindicated. Being an Attempt to Prove That a Right of Appeal to the Visitors, from the Decisions of the Board, Is Clearly and Unequivocally Provided for Every Student by the Statutes of the College. Dublin: Andrew P. Clark for the Author, 1819.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Case of Daniel M'Sweeny (Late of Trinity College) and the Rights of the Independent Members of the University Vindicated. Being an Attempt to Prove That a Right of Appeal to the Visitors, from the Decisions of the Board, Is Clearly and Unequivocally Provided for Every Student by the Statutes of the College. Andrew P. Clark for the Author, 1819.
