T. G. (1696). The danger is over, and the tyrant's undone: Being a true and faithful account of the great consternation of the French, both on their coasts, and at the court, upon the sudden and unexpected appearance of the Confederate fleet, and the discovery of their damn'd designs to assassinate King William, massacre the principal men in church and state, cause an insurrection in, and invasion, of the kingdom of England. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationT. G. The Danger Is over, and the Tyrant's Undone: Being a True and Faithful Account of the Great Consternation of the French, Both on Their Coasts, and at the Court, upon the Sudden and Unexpected Appearance of the Confederate Fleet, and the Discovery of Their Damn'd Designs to Assassinate King William, Massacre the Principal Men in Church and State, Cause an Insurrection in, and Invasion, of the Kingdom of England. London: [publisher not identified], 1696.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationT. G. The Danger Is over, and the Tyrant's Undone: Being a True and Faithful Account of the Great Consternation of the French, Both on Their Coasts, and at the Court, upon the Sudden and Unexpected Appearance of the Confederate Fleet, and the Discovery of Their Damn'd Designs to Assassinate King William, Massacre the Principal Men in Church and State, Cause an Insurrection in, and Invasion, of the Kingdom of England. [publisher not identified], 1696.