(1644). The Fifth of November, or, The [brace] Popish and schismaticall [brace] rebells: With their horrid plots, faire pretences, and bloudy practices, weighed one against another : and in opposition unto both two things asserted 1. that the supreame authority of establishing, reforming, and vindicating religion is placed in the King, 2. that religion is not to be established or reform'd in bloud. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Fifth of November, or, The [brace] Popish and Schismaticall [brace] Rebells: With Their Horrid Plots, Faire Pretences, and Bloudy Practices, Weighed One Against Another : And in Opposition Unto Both Two Things Asserted 1. That the Supreame Authority of Establishing, Reforming, and Vindicating Religion Is Placed in the King, 2. That Religion Is Not to Be Established or Reform'd in Bloud. Oxford: [publisher not identified], 1644.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Fifth of November, or, The [brace] Popish and Schismaticall [brace] Rebells: With Their Horrid Plots, Faire Pretences, and Bloudy Practices, Weighed One Against Another : And in Opposition Unto Both Two Things Asserted 1. That the Supreame Authority of Establishing, Reforming, and Vindicating Religion Is Placed in the King, 2. That Religion Is Not to Be Established or Reform'd in Bloud. [publisher not identified], 1644.