Badiley, R. (1653). Capt. Badiley's answer unto Capt. Appleton's Remonstrance: Given in to his excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, and the right honourable, the Councel of State. As also: his true relation of what past between the great Duke of Tuscany, and himselfe. With sundry letters, affidavits, and certificates, discovering the fallaciousnesse of the said pamphlet, called A remonstrance of the fight in Legorn-Road, between the English, and the Dutch. With some other particulars, not impertinent to the purpose, of clearing up the truth. printed by M. Simmons, in Aldersgate-street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBadiley, Richard. Capt. Badiley's Answer Unto Capt. Appleton's Remonstrance: Given in to His Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, and the Right Honourable, the Councel of State. As Also: His True Relation of What Past Between the Great Duke of Tuscany, and Himselfe. With Sundry Letters, Affidavits, and Certificates, Discovering the Fallaciousnesse of the Said Pamphlet, Called A Remonstrance of the Fight in Legorn-Road, Between the English, and the Dutch. With Some Other Particulars, Not Impertinent to the Purpose, of Clearing Up the Truth. London: printed by M. Simmons, in Aldersgate-street, 1653.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBadiley, Richard. Capt. Badiley's Answer Unto Capt. Appleton's Remonstrance: Given in to His Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, and the Right Honourable, the Councel of State. As Also: His True Relation of What Past Between the Great Duke of Tuscany, and Himselfe. With Sundry Letters, Affidavits, and Certificates, Discovering the Fallaciousnesse of the Said Pamphlet, Called A Remonstrance of the Fight in Legorn-Road, Between the English, and the Dutch. With Some Other Particulars, Not Impertinent to the Purpose, of Clearing Up the Truth. printed by M. Simmons, in Aldersgate-street, 1653.