APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1646). The beginning, progresse, and increase of the sect of the remonstrants and Arminian faction, in the Vnited Provinces of the Low-Countries: Together with the meanes used by the power and authority of the civill magistrate for the suppressing thereof, and the happy successe which it had by their endeavours. Whereunto are annexed the severall edicts and proclamations (for that end and purpose) set forth by the Estates General there forbidding them under the penalties of pecuniarie mulcts, imprisonment and banishment, all meetings and conventicles, for preaching, administring of sacraments, &c. to bee inflicted on the offendors, both ministers and others, according to the severall natures and degrees of their offences. Printed by Francis Leach.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Beginning, Progresse, and Increase of the Sect of the Remonstrants and Arminian Faction, in the Vnited Provinces of the Low-Countries: Together with the Meanes Used by the Power and Authority of the Civill Magistrate for the Suppressing Thereof, and the Happy Successe Which It Had by Their Endeavours. Whereunto Are Annexed the Severall Edicts and Proclamations (for That End and Purpose) Set Forth by the Estates General There Forbidding Them Under the Penalties of Pecuniarie Mulcts, Imprisonment and Banishment, All Meetings and Conventicles, for Preaching, Administring of Sacraments, &c. to Bee Inflicted on the Offendors, Both Ministers and Others, According to the Severall Natures and Degrees of Their Offences. London: Printed by Francis Leach, 1646.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Beginning, Progresse, and Increase of the Sect of the Remonstrants and Arminian Faction, in the Vnited Provinces of the Low-Countries: Together with the Meanes Used by the Power and Authority of the Civill Magistrate for the Suppressing Thereof, and the Happy Successe Which It Had by Their Endeavours. Whereunto Are Annexed the Severall Edicts and Proclamations (for That End and Purpose) Set Forth by the Estates General There Forbidding Them Under the Penalties of Pecuniarie Mulcts, Imprisonment and Banishment, All Meetings and Conventicles, for Preaching, Administring of Sacraments, &c. to Bee Inflicted on the Offendors, Both Ministers and Others, According to the Severall Natures and Degrees of Their Offences. Printed by Francis Leach, 1646.