APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1644). A True relation of Sir VVilliam VVallers advance into the King's quarters: And his taking of Colonell Renegado Hurrey (and divers others) with the particulars of his examination before the committee of both kingdomes. With a defeat given the enemy at Milborne House, by the Earle of Denbigh's horse, and Colonell Massey, 60. slain, 100. taken prisoners, 200. armes taken, the rest-routed and fled further into Wales. And the taking of Croyland by the enemy. Also the discovery of a treacherous designe, whereby Colonell Levison would have seduced Captaine Tuthill to have betrayed Russell Hall, by profering him 2000. pound: and all the letters and articles between them, their agents taken, his own prisoners released, and other matters of note related at large: as it was presented by Captaine Tuthill to the committee of both kingdomes. Published according to order. Printed for R. Austin.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

A True Relation of Sir VVilliam VVallers Advance into the King's Quarters: And His Taking of Colonell Renegado Hurrey (and Divers Others) with the Particulars of His Examination Before the Committee of Both Kingdomes. With a Defeat Given the Enemy at Milborne House, by the Earle of Denbigh's Horse, and Colonell Massey, 60. Slain, 100. Taken Prisoners, 200. Armes Taken, the Rest-routed and Fled Further into Wales. And the Taking of Croyland by the Enemy. Also the Discovery of a Treacherous Designe, Whereby Colonell Levison Would Have Seduced Captaine Tuthill to Have Betrayed Russell Hall, by Profering Him 2000. Pound: And All the Letters and Articles Between Them, Their Agents Taken, His Own Prisoners Released, and Other Matters of Note Related at Large: As It Was Presented by Captaine Tuthill to the Committee of Both Kingdomes. Published According to Order. [London?]: Printed for R. Austin, 1644.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

A True Relation of Sir VVilliam VVallers Advance into the King's Quarters: And His Taking of Colonell Renegado Hurrey (and Divers Others) with the Particulars of His Examination Before the Committee of Both Kingdomes. With a Defeat Given the Enemy at Milborne House, by the Earle of Denbigh's Horse, and Colonell Massey, 60. Slain, 100. Taken Prisoners, 200. Armes Taken, the Rest-routed and Fled Further into Wales. And the Taking of Croyland by the Enemy. Also the Discovery of a Treacherous Designe, Whereby Colonell Levison Would Have Seduced Captaine Tuthill to Have Betrayed Russell Hall, by Profering Him 2000. Pound: And All the Letters and Articles Between Them, Their Agents Taken, His Own Prisoners Released, and Other Matters of Note Related at Large: As It Was Presented by Captaine Tuthill to the Committee of Both Kingdomes. Published According to Order. Printed for R. Austin, 1644.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.