APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1659). The new lord's winding-sheet; or, An arrow shot at randome, to the Tower of London, to teach some, and to reach others;: But to ruine none, save such as are resolved to raise themselves by the ruines of others, making religion a stalking-horse to policy & the people a stirrop to mount themselves into the saddle of their so much desired greatness, in these tottering, deplorable, groaning, and rolling times. With the articles, charge, speeches, and sentences; and the voting of Col. Barkstead from his command in the Tower, and the authorizing and appointing Colonel Fitz Lieutenant in his place. publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The New Lord's Winding-sheet; or, An Arrow Shot at Randome, to the Tower of London, to Teach Some, and to Reach Others;: But to Ruine None, Save Such as Are Resolved to Raise Themselves by the Ruines of Others, Making Religion a Stalking-horse to Policy & the People a Stirrop to Mount Themselves into the Saddle of Their so Much Desired Greatness, in These Tottering, Deplorable, Groaning, and Rolling Times. With the Articles, Charge, Speeches, and Sentences; and the Voting of Col. Barkstead from His Command in the Tower, and the Authorizing and Appointing Colonel Fitz Lieutenant in His Place. [London: publisher not identified], 1659.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The New Lord's Winding-sheet; or, An Arrow Shot at Randome, to the Tower of London, to Teach Some, and to Reach Others;: But to Ruine None, Save Such as Are Resolved to Raise Themselves by the Ruines of Others, Making Religion a Stalking-horse to Policy & the People a Stirrop to Mount Themselves into the Saddle of Their so Much Desired Greatness, in These Tottering, Deplorable, Groaning, and Rolling Times. With the Articles, Charge, Speeches, and Sentences; and the Voting of Col. Barkstead from His Command in the Tower, and the Authorizing and Appointing Colonel Fitz Lieutenant in His Place. publisher not identified], 1659.