Friedrich Wilhelm, E. o. B. (1659). A letter written by His Highness the Prince Elector of Brandenbourgh,: Unto his most Serene and Illustrious Highnes Richard Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland ... Denoting Their Highness's joynt-interest in the protecting and defending of the Reformed Protestant cause; and the Swedes converting of those forces, and means which they receive from England, and their other allyes, for the propagating of the Protestant cause: towards the compassing of their own ambitious ends, the subverting of the Protestant churches, and the disturbing of the publike peace in all parts. publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationFriedrich Wilhelm, Elector of Brandenburg. A Letter Written by His Highness the Prince Elector of Brandenbourgh,: Unto His Most Serene and Illustrious Highnes Richard Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland ... Denoting Their Highness's Joynt-interest in the Protecting and Defending of the Reformed Protestant Cause; and the Swedes Converting of Those Forces, and Means Which They Receive from England, and Their Other Allyes, for the Propagating of the Protestant Cause: Towards the Compassing of Their Own Ambitious Ends, the Subverting of the Protestant Churches, and the Disturbing of the Publike Peace in All Parts. [London: publisher not identified], 1659.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationFriedrich Wilhelm, Elector of Brandenburg. A Letter Written by His Highness the Prince Elector of Brandenbourgh,: Unto His Most Serene and Illustrious Highnes Richard Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland ... Denoting Their Highness's Joynt-interest in the Protecting and Defending of the Reformed Protestant Cause; and the Swedes Converting of Those Forces, and Means Which They Receive from England, and Their Other Allyes, for the Propagating of the Protestant Cause: Towards the Compassing of Their Own Ambitious Ends, the Subverting of the Protestant Churches, and the Disturbing of the Publike Peace in All Parts. publisher not identified], 1659.