Brydall, J. (1705). The impudent babbler baffled, or, The falsity of that assertion utter'd by Bradshaw in Cromwell's new-erected slaughter-house: Namely that Charles I was no hereditary, but an elective King, depending solely on the votes and suffrages of the people, detected and confuted by lawyers, divines, historians, records of Parliament, and authentick pedigrees, &c. Printed for G. Sawbrudge.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Brydall, John. The Impudent Babbler Baffled, or, The Falsity of That Assertion Utter'd by Bradshaw in Cromwell's New-erected Slaughter-house: Namely That Charles I Was No Hereditary, but an Elective King, Depending Solely on the Votes and Suffrages of the People, Detected and Confuted by Lawyers, Divines, Historians, Records of Parliament, and Authentick Pedigrees, &c. London: Printed for G. Sawbrudge, 1705.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Brydall, John. The Impudent Babbler Baffled, or, The Falsity of That Assertion Utter'd by Bradshaw in Cromwell's New-erected Slaughter-house: Namely That Charles I Was No Hereditary, but an Elective King, Depending Solely on the Votes and Suffrages of the People, Detected and Confuted by Lawyers, Divines, Historians, Records of Parliament, and Authentick Pedigrees, &c. Printed for G. Sawbrudge, 1705.