(1645). A Persuasive letter exhorting the natives of Ireland to stand in deference of their faith, king, and countrey against Parliamentary intruders, their errors, and temeritie: Directed to Sir N. Th., with a discovery of the tyrannicall pollicie and unfaithfull dealings of some English governors, adherents to the malignant partie, towards their pardoned enemies and surest friends in Ireland. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Persuasive Letter Exhorting the Natives of Ireland to Stand in Deference of Their Faith, King, and Countrey Against Parliamentary Intruders, Their Errors, and Temeritie: Directed to Sir N. Th., with a Discovery of the Tyrannicall Pollicie and Unfaithfull Dealings of Some English Governors, Adherents to the Malignant Partie, Towards Their Pardoned Enemies and Surest Friends in Ireland. Warerford [sic]: [publisher not identified], 1645.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Persuasive Letter Exhorting the Natives of Ireland to Stand in Deference of Their Faith, King, and Countrey Against Parliamentary Intruders, Their Errors, and Temeritie: Directed to Sir N. Th., with a Discovery of the Tyrannicall Pollicie and Unfaithfull Dealings of Some English Governors, Adherents to the Malignant Partie, Towards Their Pardoned Enemies and Surest Friends in Ireland. [publisher not identified], 1645.