(1649). The confession of Richard Brandon the hangman (upon his death bed): Concerning his beheading his late Majesty, Charles the first, King of Great Brittain; and his protestation and vow touching the same; the manner how he was terrified in conscience; the apparitions and visions which apeared unto him; the great judgment that befell him three dayes before he dy'd; and the manner how he was carryed to White Chappell Church-yard on Thursday night last; the strange actions that happened thereupon; with the merry conceits of the Crowne cook and his providing mourning cords for the buriall. publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Confession of Richard Brandon the Hangman (upon His Death Bed): Concerning His Beheading His Late Majesty, Charles the First, King of Great Brittain; and His Protestation and Vow Touching the Same; the Manner How He Was Terrified in Conscience; the Apparitions and Visions Which Apeared Unto Him; the Great Judgment That Befell Him Three Dayes Before He Dy'd; and the Manner How He Was Carryed to White Chappell Church-yard on Thursday Night Last; the Strange Actions That Happened Thereupon; with the Merry Conceits of the Crowne Cook and His Providing Mourning Cords for the Buriall. [London: publisher not identified], 1649.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Confession of Richard Brandon the Hangman (upon His Death Bed): Concerning His Beheading His Late Majesty, Charles the First, King of Great Brittain; and His Protestation and Vow Touching the Same; the Manner How He Was Terrified in Conscience; the Apparitions and Visions Which Apeared Unto Him; the Great Judgment That Befell Him Three Dayes Before He Dy'd; and the Manner How He Was Carryed to White Chappell Church-yard on Thursday Night Last; the Strange Actions That Happened Thereupon; with the Merry Conceits of the Crowne Cook and His Providing Mourning Cords for the Buriall. publisher not identified], 1649.