(1660). A Treatise of the execution of justice: Wherein is clearly proved that the execution of judgement and justice is as well the peoples as the magistrates duty, and that if magistrates pervert judgement, the people are bound by the law of God to execute judgement without them and upon them. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Treatise of the Execution of Justice: Wherein Is Clearly Proved That the Execution of Judgement and Justice Is as Well the Peoples as the Magistrates Duty, and That If Magistrates Pervert Judgement, the People Are Bound by the Law of God to Execute Judgement Without Them and upon Them. [London?]: [publisher not identified], 1660.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Treatise of the Execution of Justice: Wherein Is Clearly Proved That the Execution of Judgement and Justice Is as Well the Peoples as the Magistrates Duty, and That If Magistrates Pervert Judgement, the People Are Bound by the Law of God to Execute Judgement Without Them and upon Them. [publisher not identified], 1660.