H. L & Watson, J. (1641). A Wild-fire plot found out in Ireland: Shewing how the rebels vvould have [sic] consumed the city of Dublin with wild-fire : also how three lords were taken prisoners, and committeed to the castle : also how the Scots have joyned battel against the rebels : together with the names of those lords which led the forces, and tooke the rebels prisoners with their number of forces both of horse and foote : with the exact coppies of two letters, sent from two marchants in Ireland, one to Mr. Walterhouse, citizen in London, and the other to a worthy divine concerning all the proceedings of the plots which the rebels ever did intend to this very day. Printed for Thomas Bates.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationH. L and Joseph Watson. A Wild-fire Plot Found Out in Ireland: Shewing How the Rebels Vvould Have [sic] Consumed the City of Dublin with Wild-fire : Also How Three Lords Were Taken Prisoners, and Committeed to the Castle : Also How the Scots Have Joyned Battel Against the Rebels : Together with the Names of Those Lords Which Led the Forces, and Tooke the Rebels Prisoners with Their Number of Forces Both of Horse and Foote : With the Exact Coppies of Two Letters, Sent from Two Marchants in Ireland, One to Mr. Walterhouse, Citizen in London, and the Other to a Worthy Divine Concerning All the Proceedings of the Plots Which the Rebels Ever Did Intend to This Very Day. London: Printed for Thomas Bates, 1641.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationH. L and Joseph Watson. A Wild-fire Plot Found Out in Ireland: Shewing How the Rebels Vvould Have [sic] Consumed the City of Dublin with Wild-fire : Also How Three Lords Were Taken Prisoners, and Committeed to the Castle : Also How the Scots Have Joyned Battel Against the Rebels : Together with the Names of Those Lords Which Led the Forces, and Tooke the Rebels Prisoners with Their Number of Forces Both of Horse and Foote : With the Exact Coppies of Two Letters, Sent from Two Marchants in Ireland, One to Mr. Walterhouse, Citizen in London, and the Other to a Worthy Divine Concerning All the Proceedings of the Plots Which the Rebels Ever Did Intend to This Very Day. Printed for Thomas Bates, 1641.