(1652). A Remonstrance from Holland, to all true and loyal Christians within the Commonwealth of England:: With a narrative of the proceedings of foreign princes, touching the King of Scots, the Parliament of England, the Lord Gen. Cromwel, and the immediate power and government, without a king, &c. Likewise, the tryal of famous Captain Vere, an Englishman, before the great Councel of the United Provinces; the dreadful sentence denounced against him; and his speech immediatly [sic] before his death in the presence of the Queen of Bohemiah, the Princesse of Orange, and divers other lords, and ladies. Printed for George Horton.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Remonstrance from Holland, to All True and Loyal Christians Within the Commonwealth of England:: With a Narrative of the Proceedings of Foreign Princes, Touching the King of Scots, the Parliament of England, the Lord Gen. Cromwel, and the Immediate Power and Government, Without a King, &c. Likewise, the Tryal of Famous Captain Vere, an Englishman, Before the Great Councel of the United Provinces; the Dreadful Sentence Denounced Against Him; and His Speech Immediatly [sic] Before His Death in the Presence of the Queen of Bohemiah, the Princesse of Orange, and Divers Other Lords, and Ladies. London,: Printed for George Horton, 1652.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Remonstrance from Holland, to All True and Loyal Christians Within the Commonwealth of England:: With a Narrative of the Proceedings of Foreign Princes, Touching the King of Scots, the Parliament of England, the Lord Gen. Cromwel, and the Immediate Power and Government, Without a King, &c. Likewise, the Tryal of Famous Captain Vere, an Englishman, Before the Great Councel of the United Provinces; the Dreadful Sentence Denounced Against Him; and His Speech Immediatly [sic] Before His Death in the Presence of the Queen of Bohemiah, the Princesse of Orange, and Divers Other Lords, and Ladies. Printed for George Horton, 1652.