APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1648). Votes in Parliament. 1 That the carrying the King prisoner to Hurst Castle, is against the consent of Parliament. 2 That His Majesties concessions tend to the settlement of the peace of the kingdome. 3 That a committee go to the L. Generall, about demanding His Majesties person. Also a speech, and some papers delivered to the Lord Generall Fairfax, by one that is accounted a prophet, with some predictions concerning the present designe of the Army; and the prosperity of the King, and his posterity. With a fight neere Worcester, and the particulars thereof. Printed for R.A..

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Votes in Parliament. 1 That the Carrying the King Prisoner to Hurst Castle, Is Against the Consent of Parliament. 2 That His Majesties Concessions Tend to the Settlement of the Peace of the Kingdome. 3 That a Committee Go to the L. Generall, About Demanding His Majesties Person. Also a Speech, and Some Papers Delivered to the Lord Generall Fairfax, by One That Is Accounted a Prophet, with Some Predictions Concerning the Present Designe of the Army; and the Prosperity of the King, and His Posterity. With a Fight Neere Worcester, and the Particulars Thereof. London: Printed for R.A., 1648.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Votes in Parliament. 1 That the Carrying the King Prisoner to Hurst Castle, Is Against the Consent of Parliament. 2 That His Majesties Concessions Tend to the Settlement of the Peace of the Kingdome. 3 That a Committee Go to the L. Generall, About Demanding His Majesties Person. Also a Speech, and Some Papers Delivered to the Lord Generall Fairfax, by One That Is Accounted a Prophet, with Some Predictions Concerning the Present Designe of the Army; and the Prosperity of the King, and His Posterity. With a Fight Neere Worcester, and the Particulars Thereof. Printed for R.A., 1648.