APA (7th ed.) Citation

Mure, W. (1650). The cry of blood and of a broken covenant: Written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty. Printed by the heires of George Anderson.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Mure, William. The Cry of Blood and of a Broken Covenant: Written Out at First upon the Sad Relation of Our Late Soveraignes Most Treacherous and Inhumane Murther : Most Humbly Dedicated and Then Proposed to Have Been Published and Presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie If so Providence Had Dispensed, and Now, How Late Soever, All Obstructions Being Removed, Adventured upon His Majesties Gracious Acceptance and Favor of All Herein Concerned to Remain at Least as a Standing Testamonie to Posteritie, of the Authors Conceived Sense of Duety, in Conscience to God and Alleagiance to Lawfull Soveraignty. Edinburgh: Printed by the heires of George Anderson, 1650.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Mure, William. The Cry of Blood and of a Broken Covenant: Written Out at First upon the Sad Relation of Our Late Soveraignes Most Treacherous and Inhumane Murther : Most Humbly Dedicated and Then Proposed to Have Been Published and Presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie If so Providence Had Dispensed, and Now, How Late Soever, All Obstructions Being Removed, Adventured upon His Majesties Gracious Acceptance and Favor of All Herein Concerned to Remain at Least as a Standing Testamonie to Posteritie, of the Authors Conceived Sense of Duety, in Conscience to God and Alleagiance to Lawfull Soveraignty. Printed by the heires of George Anderson, 1650.

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