Cater, S. (1683). The liberty of an apostate conscience discovered: Being a plain narrative of the controversie long depending between Francis Bugg, an officious agent in William Rogers's behalf and quarrel, on the one part, and Samuel Cater and George Smith, prisoners for the testimony of Jesus in Ely goal [sic] on the other part : with their answer to his Painted harlot, &c. ... Printed by Jo'n Bringhurst ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCater, Samuel. The Liberty of an Apostate Conscience Discovered: Being a Plain Narrative of the Controversie Long Depending Between Francis Bugg, an Officious Agent in William Rogers's Behalf and Quarrel, on the One Part, and Samuel Cater and George Smith, Prisoners for the Testimony of Jesus in Ely Goal [sic] on the Other Part : With Their Answer to His Painted Harlot, &c. ... London: Printed by Jo'n Bringhurst ..., 1683.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCater, Samuel. The Liberty of an Apostate Conscience Discovered: Being a Plain Narrative of the Controversie Long Depending Between Francis Bugg, an Officious Agent in William Rogers's Behalf and Quarrel, on the One Part, and Samuel Cater and George Smith, Prisoners for the Testimony of Jesus in Ely Goal [sic] on the Other Part : With Their Answer to His Painted Harlot, &c. ... Printed by Jo'n Bringhurst ..., 1683.