Saylor. (1702). The sailors groans, or, A short but faithful relation of many of the horrid abuses and oppressions our English seamen lay under during the late war: With some proposals for increasing their pay and incouraging of them; that our fleet may be always well man'd, and in a readiness, and our seamen well used, that the King and country may be well served, &c. [s.n.].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationSaylor. The Sailors Groans, or, A Short but Faithful Relation of Many of the Horrid Abuses and Oppressions Our English Seamen Lay Under During the Late War: With Some Proposals for Increasing Their Pay and Incouraging of Them; That Our Fleet May Be Always Well Man'd, and in a Readiness, and Our Seamen Well Used, That the King and Country May Be Well Served, &c. London: [s.n.], 1702.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationSaylor. The Sailors Groans, or, A Short but Faithful Relation of Many of the Horrid Abuses and Oppressions Our English Seamen Lay Under During the Late War: With Some Proposals for Increasing Their Pay and Incouraging of Them; That Our Fleet May Be Always Well Man'd, and in a Readiness, and Our Seamen Well Used, That the King and Country May Be Well Served, &c. [s.n.], 1702.