APA (7th ed.) Citation

Strafford, T. W. (1641). A Protestation against a foolish, ridiculous and scandalous speech pretended to be spoken by Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, to certaine lords before his comming out of the tower: As also against the simple and absurd letter to his lady in Ireland, together with the onely true copy of his speech, and the charge delivered to his son. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth. A Protestation Against a Foolish, Ridiculous and Scandalous Speech Pretended to Be Spoken by Thomas Wentworth, Late Earle of Strafford, to Certaine Lords Before His Comming Out of the Tower: As Also Against the Simple and Absurd Letter to His Lady in Ireland, Together with the Onely True Copy of His Speech, and the Charge Delivered to His Son. [London?]: [publisher not identified], 1641.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth. A Protestation Against a Foolish, Ridiculous and Scandalous Speech Pretended to Be Spoken by Thomas Wentworth, Late Earle of Strafford, to Certaine Lords Before His Comming Out of the Tower: As Also Against the Simple and Absurd Letter to His Lady in Ireland, Together with the Onely True Copy of His Speech, and the Charge Delivered to His Son. [publisher not identified], 1641.