Nutt, T. (1645). The second humble cry of this kingdome: To their desired nursing father the king with Parliament for their preventing helpe against the power of sword and famine with the meanes thereof propounded in this city and all places yet unplundered, and if the noyse of the multitude of businesse doe kepe them from hearing us, we entreat our elder brethren in London and Westminster dayly to present this our supplycation to their eyes and eares. publisher not identified.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationNutt, Thomas. The Second Humble Cry of This Kingdome: To Their Desired Nursing Father the King with Parliament for Their Preventing Helpe Against the Power of Sword and Famine with the Meanes Thereof Propounded in This City and All Places yet Unplundered, and If the Noyse of the Multitude of Businesse Doe Kepe Them from Hearing Us, We Entreat Our Elder Brethren in London and Westminster Dayly to Present This Our Supplycation to Their Eyes and Eares. [London: publisher not identified, 1645.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationNutt, Thomas. The Second Humble Cry of This Kingdome: To Their Desired Nursing Father the King with Parliament for Their Preventing Helpe Against the Power of Sword and Famine with the Meanes Thereof Propounded in This City and All Places yet Unplundered, and If the Noyse of the Multitude of Businesse Doe Kepe Them from Hearing Us, We Entreat Our Elder Brethren in London and Westminster Dayly to Present This Our Supplycation to Their Eyes and Eares. publisher not identified, 1645.