APA (7th ed.) Citation

Spinola, A., & Alsop, B. (1625). A certaine and perfect relation of the encounter and bloody slaughter which is newly happened betweene the Marquesse Spinolas forces, and the forces within the towne of Breda,: Occasioned by the enemies surpsiral of a wood who at length tooke it in, by which meanes he is approched very neere to the towne, although with the losse of a great number of his men, and fiue of his chiefest commanders. : With the copie of a letter sent by the Marquis Spinola to the Archdusses of Austria, the which was intercepted by the Prince of Oranges horsmen, to this effect, openly shewing his priuate intent for what causes he must of necessitie leaue the siege of Breda, and would haue done before now, had it not beene that hee must haue indangered to haue left his ordnance behind him. : Likewise a confirmatiue rehearsall of relieuing the towne of Breda after a new inuention, with the Prince of Oranges designes, both to annoy the enemy, and drowne their trenches. By B.A. [B. Alsop] for Thomas Archer, and are to be solde at his shop in Popes head Alley, ouer against the signe of the Horse-shoe,.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Spinola, Ambrogio, and Bernard Alsop. A Certaine and Perfect Relation of the Encounter and Bloody Slaughter Which Is Newly Happened Betweene the Marquesse Spinolas Forces, and the Forces Within the Towne of Breda,: Occasioned by the Enemies Surpsiral of a Wood Who at Length Tooke It in, by Which Meanes He Is Approched Very Neere to the Towne, Although with the Losse of a Great Number of His Men, and Fiue of His Chiefest Commanders. : With the Copie of a Letter Sent by the Marquis Spinola to the Archdusses of Austria, the Which Was Intercepted by the Prince of Oranges Horsmen, to This Effect, Openly Shewing His Priuate Intent for What Causes He Must of Necessitie Leaue the Siege of Breda, and Would Haue Done Before Now, Had It Not Beene That Hee Must Haue Indangered to Haue Left His Ordnance Behind Him. : Likewise a Confirmatiue Rehearsall of Relieuing the Towne of Breda After a New Inuention, with the Prince of Oranges Designes, Both to Annoy the Enemy, and Drowne Their Trenches. Printed at London: By B.A. [B. Alsop] for Thomas Archer, and are to be solde at his shop in Popes head Alley, ouer against the signe of the Horse-shoe,, 1625.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Spinola, Ambrogio, and Bernard Alsop. A Certaine and Perfect Relation of the Encounter and Bloody Slaughter Which Is Newly Happened Betweene the Marquesse Spinolas Forces, and the Forces Within the Towne of Breda,: Occasioned by the Enemies Surpsiral of a Wood Who at Length Tooke It in, by Which Meanes He Is Approched Very Neere to the Towne, Although with the Losse of a Great Number of His Men, and Fiue of His Chiefest Commanders. : With the Copie of a Letter Sent by the Marquis Spinola to the Archdusses of Austria, the Which Was Intercepted by the Prince of Oranges Horsmen, to This Effect, Openly Shewing His Priuate Intent for What Causes He Must of Necessitie Leaue the Siege of Breda, and Would Haue Done Before Now, Had It Not Beene That Hee Must Haue Indangered to Haue Left His Ordnance Behind Him. : Likewise a Confirmatiue Rehearsall of Relieuing the Towne of Breda After a New Inuention, with the Prince of Oranges Designes, Both to Annoy the Enemy, and Drowne Their Trenches. By B.A. [B. Alsop] for Thomas Archer, and are to be solde at his shop in Popes head Alley, ouer against the signe of the Horse-shoe,, 1625.