APA (7th ed.) Citation

Culmer, R. (1651). The ministers hue and cry, or, a true discovery of the unsufferable injuries, robberies, cozenages and oppressions now acted against ministers and impropriators: especially, against ministers placed by authority of parliament: Set forth in a dialogue between four men, viz. Paul Shepherd, a minister of the Gospel. Barnaby Sheaf, an impropriator or lay parson. Robin Rob-Minister, one that robs and defrauds the minister of his maintenance. Tom Tythe-short, one that paies his tythes and duties short of what is due. Printed by Abraham Miller.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Culmer, Richard. The Ministers Hue and Cry, or, a True Discovery of the Unsufferable Injuries, Robberies, Cozenages and Oppressions Now Acted Against Ministers and Impropriators: Especially, Against Ministers Placed by Authority of Parliament: Set Forth in a Dialogue Between Four Men, Viz. Paul Shepherd, a Minister of the Gospel. Barnaby Sheaf, an Impropriator or Lay Parson. Robin Rob-Minister, One That Robs and Defrauds the Minister of His Maintenance. Tom Tythe-short, One That Paies His Tythes and Duties Short of What Is Due. London: Printed by Abraham Miller, 1651.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Culmer, Richard. The Ministers Hue and Cry, or, a True Discovery of the Unsufferable Injuries, Robberies, Cozenages and Oppressions Now Acted Against Ministers and Impropriators: Especially, Against Ministers Placed by Authority of Parliament: Set Forth in a Dialogue Between Four Men, Viz. Paul Shepherd, a Minister of the Gospel. Barnaby Sheaf, an Impropriator or Lay Parson. Robin Rob-Minister, One That Robs and Defrauds the Minister of His Maintenance. Tom Tythe-short, One That Paies His Tythes and Duties Short of What Is Due. Printed by Abraham Miller, 1651.