(1706). A Letter from the nobility, barons, and commons of Scotland in the year of 1320, yet extant under all the seals of nobility, directed to Pope Iohn: Wherein they declare their firm resolutions to adhere to their king, Robert the Bruce, as the restorer of the safety, and liberties of the people, and as having the true right of succession, but withall, they notwithstanding declare, that if the king should offer to subvert their civil liberties, they will disown him as an enemy, and choose another to be king, for their own defence. [s.n.].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Letter from the Nobility, Barons, and Commons of Scotland in the Year of 1320, yet Extant Under All the Seals of Nobility, Directed to Pope Iohn: Wherein They Declare Their Firm Resolutions to Adhere to Their King, Robert the Bruce, as the Restorer of the Safety, and Liberties of the People, and as Having the True Right of Succession, but Withall, They Notwithstanding Declare, That If the King Should Offer to Subvert Their Civil Liberties, They Will Disown Him as an Enemy, and Choose Another to Be King, for Their Own Defence. Edinburgh, reprinted: [s.n.], 1706.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Letter from the Nobility, Barons, and Commons of Scotland in the Year of 1320, yet Extant Under All the Seals of Nobility, Directed to Pope Iohn: Wherein They Declare Their Firm Resolutions to Adhere to Their King, Robert the Bruce, as the Restorer of the Safety, and Liberties of the People, and as Having the True Right of Succession, but Withall, They Notwithstanding Declare, That If the King Should Offer to Subvert Their Civil Liberties, They Will Disown Him as an Enemy, and Choose Another to Be King, for Their Own Defence. [s.n.], 1706.