Wickins, N. (1638). Woodstreet-compters-plea, for its prisoner. Or The sixteen reasons, which induce mee Nathaniel Wickins, late servant to Mr. William Prynne; but now prisoner in the sayd compter. To refuse to take the Oath ex officio: Wherein it is plainly proved, that it is unlawfull when it is given only to the searching out either of a crime against our selves, or pretended against our brethren, with the objections to the sayd reasons fully answered. By Nathaniel Wickins. [Printed [at the Richt Right Press].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWickins, Nathaniel. Woodstreet-compters-plea, for Its Prisoner. Or The Sixteen Reasons, Which Induce Mee Nathaniel Wickins, Late Servant to Mr. William Prynne; but Now Prisoner in the Sayd Compter. To Refuse to Take the Oath Ex Officio: Wherein It Is Plainly Proved, That It Is Unlawfull When It Is Given Only to the Searching Out Either of a Crime Against Our Selves, or Pretended Against Our Brethren, with the Objections to the Sayd Reasons Fully Answered. By Nathaniel Wickins. S.l: [Printed [at the Richt Right Press], 1638.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWickins, Nathaniel. Woodstreet-compters-plea, for Its Prisoner. Or The Sixteen Reasons, Which Induce Mee Nathaniel Wickins, Late Servant to Mr. William Prynne; but Now Prisoner in the Sayd Compter. To Refuse to Take the Oath Ex Officio: Wherein It Is Plainly Proved, That It Is Unlawfull When It Is Given Only to the Searching Out Either of a Crime Against Our Selves, or Pretended Against Our Brethren, with the Objections to the Sayd Reasons Fully Answered. By Nathaniel Wickins. [Printed [at the Richt Right Press], 1638.