(1642). A glorious and happy victory obtained by the volluntiers of Buckingham, Bedford, Hartford, Cambridge, Huntington, and Northamptonshire, being almost seven thousand able souldiers: Against the Lord Wentworth, sonne to the Earle of Strafford, with 8000. horse and foot, nere Alesbury and Wickham, in Buckinghamshire, December 6. 1642. Declaring the manner of the bataile, which lasted five houres, and the number that was slain on both sides, being the greatest victory that hath beene obtained since the beginning of these warres. Printed for I.H. and J. Wright.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Glorious and Happy Victory Obtained by the Volluntiers of Buckingham, Bedford, Hartford, Cambridge, Huntington, and Northamptonshire, Being Almost Seven Thousand Able Souldiers: Against the Lord Wentworth, Sonne to the Earle of Strafford, with 8000. Horse and Foot, Nere Alesbury and Wickham, in Buckinghamshire, December 6. 1642. Declaring the Manner of the Bataile, Which Lasted Five Houres, and the Number That Was Slain on Both Sides, Being the Greatest Victory That Hath Beene Obtained Since the Beginning of These Warres. London: Printed for I.H. and J. Wright, 1642.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Glorious and Happy Victory Obtained by the Volluntiers of Buckingham, Bedford, Hartford, Cambridge, Huntington, and Northamptonshire, Being Almost Seven Thousand Able Souldiers: Against the Lord Wentworth, Sonne to the Earle of Strafford, with 8000. Horse and Foot, Nere Alesbury and Wickham, in Buckinghamshire, December 6. 1642. Declaring the Manner of the Bataile, Which Lasted Five Houres, and the Number That Was Slain on Both Sides, Being the Greatest Victory That Hath Beene Obtained Since the Beginning of These Warres. Printed for I.H. and J. Wright, 1642.