England and Wales. Army, England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I), & Rochester, H. W. The accvsation given by His Maiestie against the Lord VVilmot, together with the Lord Wilmots declaration of his innocency: Also a petition of the officers of the old horse to His Maiesty in behalfe of Lord VVilmot, with His Maiesties answer thereunto : by which it is most evident that the Lord Wilmot is in great danger of losing his head, if hee hath not lost it already as some affirme, for being a suiter to His Maiesty for peace, and for being averse to the proceedings of Prince Rupert, shewing a just dislike that he, being the grand favourer of the Irish rebels should be so much countenanced and entrusted by His Maiesty with so great a power.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationEngland and Wales. Army, England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I), and Henry Wilmot Rochester. The Accvsation Given by His Maiestie Against the Lord VVilmot, Together with the Lord Wilmots Declaration of His Innocency: Also a Petition of the Officers of the Old Horse to His Maiesty in Behalfe of Lord VVilmot, with His Maiesties Answer Thereunto : By Which It Is Most Evident That the Lord Wilmot Is in Great Danger of Losing His Head, If Hee Hath Not Lost It Already as Some Affirme, for Being a Suiter to His Maiesty for Peace, and for Being Averse to the Proceedings of Prince Rupert, Shewing a Just Dislike That He, Being the Grand Favourer of the Irish Rebels Should Be so Much Countenanced and Entrusted by His Maiesty with so Great a Power.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationEngland and Wales. Army, et al. The Accvsation Given by His Maiestie Against the Lord VVilmot, Together with the Lord Wilmots Declaration of His Innocency: Also a Petition of the Officers of the Old Horse to His Maiesty in Behalfe of Lord VVilmot, with His Maiesties Answer Thereunto : By Which It Is Most Evident That the Lord Wilmot Is in Great Danger of Losing His Head, If Hee Hath Not Lost It Already as Some Affirme, for Being a Suiter to His Maiesty for Peace, and for Being Averse to the Proceedings of Prince Rupert, Shewing a Just Dislike That He, Being the Grand Favourer of the Irish Rebels Should Be so Much Countenanced and Entrusted by His Maiesty with so Great a Power.