APA (7th ed.) Citation

Lawmind, A. (1654). The juries right, asserted and vindicated by the ancient and good law of England: VVherin is clearly discovered the necessity, benefit, and safety of juries, in opposition to those corruptions, and many evils that are incident, and do attend judges (as they are cal'd) both in civill and common courts. Occasioned by the late unjust, cruell, and illegall triall of Mr Tho. Webbe, at the sessions held for London and Middlesex in the Old Bayly. By Abraham Lawmind, ear-witnesse of the said triall, a hearty well-wisher of the common good. printed for H.J..

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Lawmind, Abraham. The Juries Right, Asserted and Vindicated by the Ancient and Good Law of England: VVherin Is Clearly Discovered the Necessity, Benefit, and Safety of Juries, in Opposition to Those Corruptions, and Many Evils That Are Incident, and Do Attend Judges (as They Are Cal'd) Both in Civill and Common Courts. Occasioned by the Late Unjust, Cruell, and Illegall Triall of Mr Tho. Webbe, at the Sessions Held for London and Middlesex in the Old Bayly. By Abraham Lawmind, Ear-witnesse of the Said Triall, a Hearty Well-wisher of the Common Good. London: printed for H.J., 1654.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Lawmind, Abraham. The Juries Right, Asserted and Vindicated by the Ancient and Good Law of England: VVherin Is Clearly Discovered the Necessity, Benefit, and Safety of Juries, in Opposition to Those Corruptions, and Many Evils That Are Incident, and Do Attend Judges (as They Are Cal'd) Both in Civill and Common Courts. Occasioned by the Late Unjust, Cruell, and Illegall Triall of Mr Tho. Webbe, at the Sessions Held for London and Middlesex in the Old Bayly. By Abraham Lawmind, Ear-witnesse of the Said Triall, a Hearty Well-wisher of the Common Good. printed for H.J., 1654.