APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1663). The great tryall and arraignment of the late distressed lady otherwise called the late Germain princess.: Being brought to her tryal in the Old-Bayley, on Thursday last the 4th instant of this month of June, before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas, the Right Worshipfull, the Court of Aldermen, and all the rest belonging to that most honourable bench. The tenure of her indictment, of having two husbands, and her answet [sic] to the same. Also the several witnesses which came in against her, with her absolute confutation upon each of their evidences by her acute wit and impregnable reasons whereby she was acquitted by publique proclamation. The manner ye may read as followeth. Printed for W. Gilbertson.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Great Tryall and Arraignment of the Late Distressed Lady Otherwise Called the Late Germain Princess.: Being Brought to Her Tryal in the Old-Bayley, on Thursday Last the 4th Instant of This Month of June, Before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas, the Right Worshipfull, the Court of Aldermen, and All the Rest Belonging to That Most Honourable Bench. The Tenure of Her Indictment, of Having Two Husbands, and Her Answet [sic] to the Same. Also the Several Witnesses Which Came in Against Her, with Her Absolute Confutation upon Each of Their Evidences by Her Acute Wit and Impregnable Reasons Whereby She Was Acquitted by Publique Proclamation. The Manner Ye May Read as Followeth. London: Printed for W. Gilbertson, 1663.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Great Tryall and Arraignment of the Late Distressed Lady Otherwise Called the Late Germain Princess.: Being Brought to Her Tryal in the Old-Bayley, on Thursday Last the 4th Instant of This Month of June, Before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas, the Right Worshipfull, the Court of Aldermen, and All the Rest Belonging to That Most Honourable Bench. The Tenure of Her Indictment, of Having Two Husbands, and Her Answet [sic] to the Same. Also the Several Witnesses Which Came in Against Her, with Her Absolute Confutation upon Each of Their Evidences by Her Acute Wit and Impregnable Reasons Whereby She Was Acquitted by Publique Proclamation. The Manner Ye May Read as Followeth. Printed for W. Gilbertson, 1663.