(1651). The honour of the English soldiery: Illustrated by way of parallel, betwixt them, and those of other nations, in point of discipline and behaviour; especially of France. Occasioned by severall relations, sent over, touching the barbarous tyranny of the French soldiery, and their forein auxiliaries. Set forth as a warning to England, against admitting the Scots, or any other foreiners under any pretence whatsoever. Printed by Tho. Newcomb.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Honour of the English Soldiery: Illustrated by Way of Parallel, Betwixt Them, and Those of Other Nations, in Point of Discipline and Behaviour; Especially of France. Occasioned by Severall Relations, Sent over, Touching the Barbarous Tyranny of the French Soldiery, and Their Forein Auxiliaries. Set Forth as a Warning to England, Against Admitting the Scots, or Any Other Foreiners Under Any Pretence Whatsoever. London: Printed by Tho. Newcomb, 1651.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Honour of the English Soldiery: Illustrated by Way of Parallel, Betwixt Them, and Those of Other Nations, in Point of Discipline and Behaviour; Especially of France. Occasioned by Severall Relations, Sent over, Touching the Barbarous Tyranny of the French Soldiery, and Their Forein Auxiliaries. Set Forth as a Warning to England, Against Admitting the Scots, or Any Other Foreiners Under Any Pretence Whatsoever. Printed by Tho. Newcomb, 1651.