(1644). A Remedie against the losse of the subject by farthing-tokens: Discovering the great abuses of them heretofore, and the prevention of the like hereafter, by making them of such a weight as may countervaile their worth in current coyne : and proposing a satisfactorie way for the exchange of those that are already dispersed abroad : with some usefull cautions touching the receipt of certaine forraigne coyne : published for the good of the commonwealth in generall but more especially of the poorer sort. Printed for Thomas Bates ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Remedie Against the Losse of the Subject by Farthing-tokens: Discovering the Great Abuses of Them Heretofore, and the Prevention of the like Hereafter, by Making Them of Such a Weight as May Countervaile Their Worth in Current Coyne : And Proposing a Satisfactorie Way for the Exchange of Those That Are Already Dispersed Abroad : With Some Usefull Cautions Touching the Receipt of Certaine Forraigne Coyne : Published for the Good of the Commonwealth in Generall but More Especially of the Poorer Sort. London: Printed for Thomas Bates ..., 1644.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Remedie Against the Losse of the Subject by Farthing-tokens: Discovering the Great Abuses of Them Heretofore, and the Prevention of the like Hereafter, by Making Them of Such a Weight as May Countervaile Their Worth in Current Coyne : And Proposing a Satisfactorie Way for the Exchange of Those That Are Already Dispersed Abroad : With Some Usefull Cautions Touching the Receipt of Certaine Forraigne Coyne : Published for the Good of the Commonwealth in Generall but More Especially of the Poorer Sort. Printed for Thomas Bates ..., 1644.