Farmer, J. (1642). A letter sent out of Ireland.: To one Mr. Bell, a merchant, at this time living in St. Thomas Apostles. Being, a true relation of the present estate of Ireland, as it now stands under the present persecution of the papists. Also, their carriage towards Dublin, and their cruell and most ty-tyranicall [sic] burning of Armath. Sent over by a gentleman from Ireland, unto a worthy merchant of this citie in a letter, the which letter was openly read on Friday last, upon the Royall Exchange in London, and the contents confirmed by a gentleman, who but lately arrived from Ireland, and was spectator of most of those bloody and tragicall proceedings. Printed for Iohn Smith.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationFarmer, Jacob. A Letter Sent Out of Ireland.: To One Mr. Bell, a Merchant, at This Time Living in St. Thomas Apostles. Being, a True Relation of the Present Estate of Ireland, as It Now Stands Under the Present Persecution of the Papists. Also, Their Carriage Towards Dublin, and Their Cruell and Most Ty-tyranicall [sic] Burning of Armath. Sent over by a Gentleman from Ireland, Unto a Worthy Merchant of This Citie in a Letter, the Which Letter Was Openly Read on Friday Last, upon the Royall Exchange in London, and the Contents Confirmed by a Gentleman, Who but Lately Arrived from Ireland, and Was Spectator of Most of Those Bloody and Tragicall Proceedings. London: Printed for Iohn Smith, 1642.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationFarmer, Jacob. A Letter Sent Out of Ireland.: To One Mr. Bell, a Merchant, at This Time Living in St. Thomas Apostles. Being, a True Relation of the Present Estate of Ireland, as It Now Stands Under the Present Persecution of the Papists. Also, Their Carriage Towards Dublin, and Their Cruell and Most Ty-tyranicall [sic] Burning of Armath. Sent over by a Gentleman from Ireland, Unto a Worthy Merchant of This Citie in a Letter, the Which Letter Was Openly Read on Friday Last, upon the Royall Exchange in London, and the Contents Confirmed by a Gentleman, Who but Lately Arrived from Ireland, and Was Spectator of Most of Those Bloody and Tragicall Proceedings. Printed for Iohn Smith, 1642.