England and Wales. Parliament & Charles I, K. o. E. (1642). The last message and resolution of both Houses of Parliament: Presented to the King's most sacred Majesty, June 26. Concerning His Majesties levying of war, and the great affront which were given to the Lord Fairfax, and Sir Philip Stapleton ... by the Cavaleers at York ... that if His Majesty will not be pleased to remove the evill counsel from His Royal Person, but persist in that denyall, the dangers and distempers of this kingdom are such, as will endure no longer delay ... : with His Majesties answer to the message and resolution of both Houses of Parliament, June 27, and the determination concerning the Lord Strange.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationEngland and Wales. Parliament and King of England Charles I. The Last Message and Resolution of Both Houses of Parliament: Presented to the King's Most Sacred Majesty, June 26. Concerning His Majesties Levying of War, and the Great Affront Which Were Given to the Lord Fairfax, and Sir Philip Stapleton ... by the Cavaleers at York ... That If His Majesty Will Not Be Pleased to Remove the Evill Counsel from His Royal Person, but Persist in That Denyall, the Dangers and Distempers of This Kingdom Are Such, as Will Endure No Longer Delay ... : With His Majesties Answer to the Message and Resolution of Both Houses of Parliament, June 27, and the Determination Concerning the Lord Strange. 1642.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationEngland and Wales. Parliament and King of England Charles I. The Last Message and Resolution of Both Houses of Parliament: Presented to the King's Most Sacred Majesty, June 26. Concerning His Majesties Levying of War, and the Great Affront Which Were Given to the Lord Fairfax, and Sir Philip Stapleton ... by the Cavaleers at York ... That If His Majesty Will Not Be Pleased to Remove the Evill Counsel from His Royal Person, but Persist in That Denyall, the Dangers and Distempers of This Kingdom Are Such, as Will Endure No Longer Delay ... : With His Majesties Answer to the Message and Resolution of Both Houses of Parliament, June 27, and the Determination Concerning the Lord Strange. 1642.