Burton, J. A genuine and true journal of the most miraculous escape of the Young Chevalier; from the battle of Culloden to his landing in France; taken from the mouths and journals of the very persons, who assisted him therein, partly wrote in Scotland, and partly in London: To which is added, twelve articles of highland impeachments, against the Lord G-e M-rr-y. With a short account of what befell the Pr. in France, and the manner of taking him prisoner, and sending him to avignon, and his departure thence for Poland, &c. Together with a brief relation of what became of those chiefs who escaped the battle of Culloden. By an English Gentleman.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBurton, John. A Genuine and True Journal of the Most Miraculous Escape of the Young Chevalier; from the Battle of Culloden to His Landing in France; Taken from the Mouths and Journals of the Very Persons, Who Assisted Him Therein, Partly Wrote in Scotland, and Partly in London: To Which Is Added, Twelve Articles of Highland Impeachments, Against the Lord G-e M-rr-y. With a Short Account of What Befell the Pr. in France, and the Manner of Taking Him Prisoner, and Sending Him to Avignon, and His Departure Thence for Poland, &c. Together with a Brief Relation of What Became of Those Chiefs Who Escaped the Battle of Culloden. By an English Gentleman.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBurton, John. A Genuine and True Journal of the Most Miraculous Escape of the Young Chevalier; from the Battle of Culloden to His Landing in France; Taken from the Mouths and Journals of the Very Persons, Who Assisted Him Therein, Partly Wrote in Scotland, and Partly in London: To Which Is Added, Twelve Articles of Highland Impeachments, Against the Lord G-e M-rr-y. With a Short Account of What Befell the Pr. in France, and the Manner of Taking Him Prisoner, and Sending Him to Avignon, and His Departure Thence for Poland, &c. Together with a Brief Relation of What Became of Those Chiefs Who Escaped the Battle of Culloden. By an English Gentleman.