APA (7th ed.) Citation

Williams, W. (1682). An answer to sundry matters contain'd in Mr. Hunt's postscript, to his argument, for the Bishops right in judging in capital causes in Parliament: Viz. 1. As to his publishing a scandalous letter of the clergy. 2. As to his wrongfully charging His Majesty with a neglect of the law, if he call'd not a Parliament once a year. 3. As to his false affirmations, that the succession of the crown is the peoples right, and that only the line of succession, but monarchy it self may be alter'd : whereunto is added a query to be put to the scrupulous and dissenting brotherhood : with an advertisement, how usurpers of the crown, ought to be dealtwith.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Williams, Walter. An Answer to Sundry Matters Contain'd in Mr. Hunt's Postscript, to His Argument, for the Bishops Right in Judging in Capital Causes in Parliament: Viz. 1. As to His Publishing a Scandalous Letter of the Clergy. 2. As to His Wrongfully Charging His Majesty with a Neglect of the Law, If He Call'd Not a Parliament Once a Year. 3. As to His False Affirmations, That the Succession of the Crown Is the Peoples Right, and That Only the Line of Succession, but Monarchy It Self May Be Alter'd : Whereunto Is Added a Query to Be Put to the Scrupulous and Dissenting Brotherhood : With an Advertisement, How Usurpers of the Crown, Ought to Be Dealtwith. 1682.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Williams, Walter. An Answer to Sundry Matters Contain'd in Mr. Hunt's Postscript, to His Argument, for the Bishops Right in Judging in Capital Causes in Parliament: Viz. 1. As to His Publishing a Scandalous Letter of the Clergy. 2. As to His Wrongfully Charging His Majesty with a Neglect of the Law, If He Call'd Not a Parliament Once a Year. 3. As to His False Affirmations, That the Succession of the Crown Is the Peoples Right, and That Only the Line of Succession, but Monarchy It Self May Be Alter'd : Whereunto Is Added a Query to Be Put to the Scrupulous and Dissenting Brotherhood : With an Advertisement, How Usurpers of the Crown, Ought to Be Dealtwith. 1682.