(1652). The last great and bloudy fight between the English and the Dutch, on Thursday morning last neer the Downs:: With the particulars thereof, the number of men killed and wounded on the Parliaments side; and the taking, burning, sinking, and dispiersing of five and forty sayl of the Hollanders by Sir George Ayscue: with his pursuing of Van-Trump to the coast of France; and 24 of his men of war shipwrackt neer St. Mallows; also a great victory obtained by G. Blake; the number of ships taken; and a general rising of the Dutch-men; their choosing of a new admiral; and all persons to die without mercy that will not engage. Sent in a letter to the Parliament of England, and the Councell of State, on Sabbath-day; and printed according to order. Printed for G. Horton.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Last Great and Bloudy Fight Between the English and the Dutch, on Thursday Morning Last Neer the Downs:: With the Particulars Thereof, the Number of Men Killed and Wounded on the Parliaments Side; and the Taking, Burning, Sinking, and Dispiersing of Five and Forty Sayl of the Hollanders by Sir George Ayscue: With His Pursuing of Van-Trump to the Coast of France; and 24 of His Men of War Shipwrackt Neer St. Mallows; Also a Great Victory Obtained by G. Blake; the Number of Ships Taken; and a General Rising of the Dutch-men; Their Choosing of a New Admiral; and All Persons to Die Without Mercy That Will Not Engage. Sent in a Letter to the Parliament of England, and the Councell of State, on Sabbath-day; and Printed According to Order. London: Printed for G. Horton, 1652.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Last Great and Bloudy Fight Between the English and the Dutch, on Thursday Morning Last Neer the Downs:: With the Particulars Thereof, the Number of Men Killed and Wounded on the Parliaments Side; and the Taking, Burning, Sinking, and Dispiersing of Five and Forty Sayl of the Hollanders by Sir George Ayscue: With His Pursuing of Van-Trump to the Coast of France; and 24 of His Men of War Shipwrackt Neer St. Mallows; Also a Great Victory Obtained by G. Blake; the Number of Ships Taken; and a General Rising of the Dutch-men; Their Choosing of a New Admiral; and All Persons to Die Without Mercy That Will Not Engage. Sent in a Letter to the Parliament of England, and the Councell of State, on Sabbath-day; and Printed According to Order. Printed for G. Horton, 1652.