APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1647). The grand account. Or A remonstrance, wherein is plainly discovered the vast summes of money levyed upon the kingdome by ordinance of Parliament, since the beginning of the late warre:: As also an accompt of the disposall of the greatest part thereof, for the service of the Parliament, &c. Also vox populi, or the cry of the commons against committee-men. In all humility tendered unto the consideration of the body representative, now sitting in Parliament at Westminster. Let him that stole, steale no more. By J. Harris and H. Hills] Printed and published for the satisfaction of the kingdome.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Grand Account. Or A Remonstrance, Wherein Is Plainly Discovered the Vast Summes of Money Levyed upon the Kingdome by Ordinance of Parliament, Since the Beginning of the Late Warre:: As Also an Accompt of the Disposall of the Greatest Part Thereof, for the Service of the Parliament, &c. Also Vox Populi, or the Cry of the Commons Against Committee-men. In All Humility Tendered Unto the Consideration of the Body Representative, Now Sitting in Parliament at Westminster. Let Him That Stole, Steale No More. Oxford [id est London?: By J. Harris and H. Hills] Printed and published for the satisfaction of the kingdome, 1647.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Grand Account. Or A Remonstrance, Wherein Is Plainly Discovered the Vast Summes of Money Levyed upon the Kingdome by Ordinance of Parliament, Since the Beginning of the Late Warre:: As Also an Accompt of the Disposall of the Greatest Part Thereof, for the Service of the Parliament, &c. Also Vox Populi, or the Cry of the Commons Against Committee-men. In All Humility Tendered Unto the Consideration of the Body Representative, Now Sitting in Parliament at Westminster. Let Him That Stole, Steale No More. By J. Harris and H. Hills] Printed and published for the satisfaction of the kingdome, 1647.