J. C. (1652). The araignment of hypocrisie: Or, a looking-glasse for murderers and adulterers; and all others that profes religion, and make show of holiness, yet deny the power and practice thereof in their lives and conversations. Being a fearfull example of Gods judgements on Mr. Barker, minister of Gods word at Pytchley two miles from Ketterin in Northhamptonshire; who for living in adultery with his neer kinswoman, and concealing the murder of her infant; was with his kinswoman and maid-servant executed at Northampton. With the strange manner of the discovery of that horrid murder; and their several speeches immediately before their deaths. by John Crowch and T.W..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJ. C. The Araignment of Hypocrisie: Or, a Looking-glasse for Murderers and Adulterers; and All Others That Profes Religion, and Make Show of Holiness, yet Deny the Power and Practice Thereof in Their Lives and Conversations. Being a Fearfull Example of Gods Judgements on Mr. Barker, Minister of Gods Word at Pytchley Two Miles from Ketterin in Northhamptonshire; Who for Living in Adultery with His Neer Kinswoman, and Concealing the Murder of Her Infant; Was with His Kinswoman and Maid-servant Executed at Northampton. With the Strange Manner of the Discovery of That Horrid Murder; and Their Several Speeches Immediately Before Their Deaths. Printed at London: by John Crowch and T.W., 1652.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJ. C. The Araignment of Hypocrisie: Or, a Looking-glasse for Murderers and Adulterers; and All Others That Profes Religion, and Make Show of Holiness, yet Deny the Power and Practice Thereof in Their Lives and Conversations. Being a Fearfull Example of Gods Judgements on Mr. Barker, Minister of Gods Word at Pytchley Two Miles from Ketterin in Northhamptonshire; Who for Living in Adultery with His Neer Kinswoman, and Concealing the Murder of Her Infant; Was with His Kinswoman and Maid-servant Executed at Northampton. With the Strange Manner of the Discovery of That Horrid Murder; and Their Several Speeches Immediately Before Their Deaths. by John Crowch and T.W., 1652.