APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1659). Three propositions from the case of our three nations: Viz. I. That monarchie, or regal government by one person, is the best way of government. Ergo, neither parliamentarie nor militarie government is best. II. That it is very dangerous and destructive to change the antient government of a state, be it what government soever. Ergo, till our antient government be resumed again, the nation lieth exposed to many dangers and destruction. III. That hereditarie succession is the onely way for preservation of peace in nations. Ergo, till the Stuarts return princes of these nations, no hope of peace. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Three Propositions from the Case of Our Three Nations: Viz. I. That Monarchie, or Regal Government by One Person, Is the Best Way of Government. Ergo, Neither Parliamentarie nor Militarie Government Is Best. II. That It Is Very Dangerous and Destructive to Change the Antient Government of a State, Be It What Government Soever. Ergo, Till Our Antient Government Be Resumed Again, the Nation Lieth Exposed to Many Dangers and Destruction. III. That Hereditarie Succession Is the Onely Way for Preservation of Peace in Nations. Ergo, Till the Stuarts Return Princes of These Nations, No Hope of Peace. Printed at London: [publisher not identified], 1659.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Three Propositions from the Case of Our Three Nations: Viz. I. That Monarchie, or Regal Government by One Person, Is the Best Way of Government. Ergo, Neither Parliamentarie nor Militarie Government Is Best. II. That It Is Very Dangerous and Destructive to Change the Antient Government of a State, Be It What Government Soever. Ergo, Till Our Antient Government Be Resumed Again, the Nation Lieth Exposed to Many Dangers and Destruction. III. That Hereditarie Succession Is the Onely Way for Preservation of Peace in Nations. Ergo, Till the Stuarts Return Princes of These Nations, No Hope of Peace. [publisher not identified], 1659.