APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1680). The only legal answer which constables and church-wardens may give to articles inquiring into any of His majesties ecclesiastical or civil courts, or to any justices upon the Statutes 1 Eliz. 2 and 3 Jac. 4 concerning the absence of persons from their parish-church: In a letter to a private friend, inquiring on the behalf of his friend, the sense and import of those statutes in this case, and whether officers can be required by a particular oath, to give in answers to such articles, and how often. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Only Legal Answer Which Constables and Church-wardens May Give to Articles Inquiring into Any of His Majesties Ecclesiastical or Civil Courts, or to Any Justices upon the Statutes 1 Eliz. 2 and 3 Jac. 4 Concerning the Absence of Persons from Their Parish-church: In a Letter to a Private Friend, Inquiring on the Behalf of His Friend, the Sense and Import of Those Statutes in This Case, and Whether Officers Can Be Required by a Particular Oath, to Give in Answers to Such Articles, and How Often. London: [publisher not identified], 1680.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Only Legal Answer Which Constables and Church-wardens May Give to Articles Inquiring into Any of His Majesties Ecclesiastical or Civil Courts, or to Any Justices upon the Statutes 1 Eliz. 2 and 3 Jac. 4 Concerning the Absence of Persons from Their Parish-church: In a Letter to a Private Friend, Inquiring on the Behalf of His Friend, the Sense and Import of Those Statutes in This Case, and Whether Officers Can Be Required by a Particular Oath, to Give in Answers to Such Articles, and How Often. [publisher not identified], 1680.