Bradbury, C. (1755). Mr. Bradbury's case truly stated: Containing, I. A genuine ... narrative of the whole affair; ... II. A review of the trial, ... III. The several recantations, letters, ... acknowledged by James Hearne the prosecutor, ... To which are added, the depositions ... of witnesses, who were ... not examined being prevented by the Prosecutor's confessing his perjury. Written by himself.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBradbury, Charles. Mr. Bradbury's Case Truly Stated: Containing, I. A Genuine ... Narrative of the Whole Affair; ... II. A Review of the Trial, ... III. The Several Recantations, Letters, ... Acknowledged by James Hearne the Prosecutor, ... To Which Are Added, the Depositions ... of Witnesses, Who Were ... Not Examined Being Prevented by the Prosecutor's Confessing His Perjury. Written by Himself. 1755.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBradbury, Charles. Mr. Bradbury's Case Truly Stated: Containing, I. A Genuine ... Narrative of the Whole Affair; ... II. A Review of the Trial, ... III. The Several Recantations, Letters, ... Acknowledged by James Hearne the Prosecutor, ... To Which Are Added, the Depositions ... of Witnesses, Who Were ... Not Examined Being Prevented by the Prosecutor's Confessing His Perjury. Written by Himself. 1755.