(1649). A great victory obtained at sea,: And the full particulars of a bloudy fight of Tuesday last, between the princes ships, and the Parliaments, four leagues from Jersey, with the number killed, sunk, and taken, and 14 sayl of ships seized on, & carryed to Dunkirk. Also, a great fleet setting forth from thence for Prince Charles, commanded by Capt. Whittington, Admiral for his Highness, and their resolution to fall down into the river of Thames to seize on the Parliaments shipping, and to burn, kill and destroy, all that do oppose them. With the great emperors Proclamation, prohibiting all English Marchants from trading within his territories unlesse in Prince Charles his name, or by his letter-pattents. Printed for G. Wharton.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Great Victory Obtained at Sea,: And the Full Particulars of a Bloudy Fight of Tuesday Last, Between the Princes Ships, and the Parliaments, Four Leagues from Jersey, with the Number Killed, Sunk, and Taken, and 14 Sayl of Ships Seized on, & Carryed to Dunkirk. Also, a Great Fleet Setting Forth from Thence for Prince Charles, Commanded by Capt. Whittington, Admiral for His Highness, and Their Resolution to Fall Down into the River of Thames to Seize on the Parliaments Shipping, and to Burn, Kill and Destroy, All That Do Oppose Them. With the Great Emperors Proclamation, Prohibiting All English Marchants from Trading Within His Territories Unlesse in Prince Charles His Name, or by His Letter-pattents. London: Printed for G. Wharton, 1649.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Great Victory Obtained at Sea,: And the Full Particulars of a Bloudy Fight of Tuesday Last, Between the Princes Ships, and the Parliaments, Four Leagues from Jersey, with the Number Killed, Sunk, and Taken, and 14 Sayl of Ships Seized on, & Carryed to Dunkirk. Also, a Great Fleet Setting Forth from Thence for Prince Charles, Commanded by Capt. Whittington, Admiral for His Highness, and Their Resolution to Fall Down into the River of Thames to Seize on the Parliaments Shipping, and to Burn, Kill and Destroy, All That Do Oppose Them. With the Great Emperors Proclamation, Prohibiting All English Marchants from Trading Within His Territories Unlesse in Prince Charles His Name, or by His Letter-pattents. Printed for G. Wharton, 1649.