Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II), Charles II, K. o. E., & Horton, G. (1651). A message from the King of Scots: And the full and perfect relation of his safe arrivall at Paris in France, the manner of his Royall entertainment, and his speech to the King and Councel, concerning the Parliament of England, and the Lord General Cromwel and his army : also, the manner of his escape, and how himself, and the Lord Wilmot, quitted their horses, and on their second dayes march from Worcester betook themselves into a tree, the third day into a wood, and immediately after for London, where he staid three weeks, and from thence, took shipping in a Dutch Barque, as a servant to the Lord Wilmont : whereunto is annexed, Captain Hind's progress ... : Published by authority. Printed for George Horton.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationScotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II), King of England Charles II, and George Horton. A Message from the King of Scots: And the Full and Perfect Relation of His Safe Arrivall at Paris in France, the Manner of His Royall Entertainment, and His Speech to the King and Councel, Concerning the Parliament of England, and the Lord General Cromwel and His Army : Also, the Manner of His Escape, and How Himself, and the Lord Wilmot, Quitted Their Horses, and on Their Second Dayes March from Worcester Betook Themselves into a Tree, the Third Day into a Wood, and Immediately After for London, Where He Staid Three Weeks, and from Thence, Took Shipping in a Dutch Barque, as a Servant to the Lord Wilmont : Whereunto Is Annexed, Captain Hind's Progress ... : Published by Authority. London: Printed for George Horton, 1651.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationScotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II), et al. A Message from the King of Scots: And the Full and Perfect Relation of His Safe Arrivall at Paris in France, the Manner of His Royall Entertainment, and His Speech to the King and Councel, Concerning the Parliament of England, and the Lord General Cromwel and His Army : Also, the Manner of His Escape, and How Himself, and the Lord Wilmot, Quitted Their Horses, and on Their Second Dayes March from Worcester Betook Themselves into a Tree, the Third Day into a Wood, and Immediately After for London, Where He Staid Three Weeks, and from Thence, Took Shipping in a Dutch Barque, as a Servant to the Lord Wilmont : Whereunto Is Annexed, Captain Hind's Progress ... : Published by Authority. Printed for George Horton, 1651.