(1647). Strange and terrible nevves from Moor-fields: Being a true & ful relation of the great mutiny that happened in Moor-Fields upon Sunday last, being the one and twentieth day of this instant moneth of March, at Justice Hubbards house; where a great company of young men and apprentices broke open the doores of the said house, for the rescuing of some persons that were carryed thither, being taken drinking in sermon time. Also, their plundering of the house, and renting and tearing his books and writing, taking away the value of three or four hundred pounds in money and plate: and the manner how they were routed and scattered by the trayned bands, and the chiefe ring-leaders apprehended and carryed to New-gate. [s.n.].
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Strange and Terrible Nevves from Moor-fields: Being a True & Ful Relation of the Great Mutiny That Happened in Moor-Fields upon Sunday Last, Being the One and Twentieth Day of This Instant Moneth of March, at Justice Hubbards House; Where a Great Company of Young Men and Apprentices Broke Open the Doores of the Said House, for the Rescuing of Some Persons That Were Carryed Thither, Being Taken Drinking in Sermon Time. Also, Their Plundering of the House, and Renting and Tearing His Books and Writing, Taking Away the Value of Three or Four Hundred Pounds in Money and Plate: And the Manner How They Were Routed and Scattered by the Trayned Bands, and the Chiefe Ring-leaders Apprehended and Carryed to New-gate. London: [s.n.], 1647.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Strange and Terrible Nevves from Moor-fields: Being a True & Ful Relation of the Great Mutiny That Happened in Moor-Fields upon Sunday Last, Being the One and Twentieth Day of This Instant Moneth of March, at Justice Hubbards House; Where a Great Company of Young Men and Apprentices Broke Open the Doores of the Said House, for the Rescuing of Some Persons That Were Carryed Thither, Being Taken Drinking in Sermon Time. Also, Their Plundering of the House, and Renting and Tearing His Books and Writing, Taking Away the Value of Three or Four Hundred Pounds in Money and Plate: And the Manner How They Were Routed and Scattered by the Trayned Bands, and the Chiefe Ring-leaders Apprehended and Carryed to New-gate. [s.n.], 1647.