APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1652). The last bloudy fight at sea, between the English and the Dutch,: On Tuesday last, upon the coast of Denmark: the manner of the engagement; the particulars of the fight; the taking of one hundred and seven ships, and above two thousand prisoners; with the pursuing of three hundred sayl to the coast of Scotland, and besieging of them in Bressie-Iland; the resolution of the Dutch-men to fight it out to the last man, and their preparation and proceedings thereupon. The concluding of a league between the States of Holland, the King of Denmark; the Queen of Sweden; and a declaration of four score of the Swedish men of war. Printed for George Horton.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Last Bloudy Fight at Sea, Between the English and the Dutch,: On Tuesday Last, upon the Coast of Denmark: The Manner of the Engagement; the Particulars of the Fight; the Taking of One Hundred and Seven Ships, and Above Two Thousand Prisoners; with the Pursuing of Three Hundred Sayl to the Coast of Scotland, and Besieging of Them in Bressie-Iland; the Resolution of the Dutch-men to Fight It Out to the Last Man, and Their Preparation and Proceedings Thereupon. The Concluding of a League Between the States of Holland, the King of Denmark; the Queen of Sweden; and a Declaration of Four Score of the Swedish Men of War. London: Printed for George Horton, 1652.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Last Bloudy Fight at Sea, Between the English and the Dutch,: On Tuesday Last, upon the Coast of Denmark: The Manner of the Engagement; the Particulars of the Fight; the Taking of One Hundred and Seven Ships, and Above Two Thousand Prisoners; with the Pursuing of Three Hundred Sayl to the Coast of Scotland, and Besieging of Them in Bressie-Iland; the Resolution of the Dutch-men to Fight It Out to the Last Man, and Their Preparation and Proceedings Thereupon. The Concluding of a League Between the States of Holland, the King of Denmark; the Queen of Sweden; and a Declaration of Four Score of the Swedish Men of War. Printed for George Horton, 1652.

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