APA (7th ed.) Citation

Yearwood, R. (1657). The penitent murderer: Being an exact narrative of the life and death of Nathaniel Butler; who (through grace) became a convert, after he had most cruelly murdered John Knight. With the several conferences held with the said Butler in Newgate, by the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, and several eminent ministers, and others. As also his confession, speech, prayer, and the sermon preached after his execution; with several useful admonitions, and excellent discourses. Printed by T. Newcomb for J. Rothwell at the Fountain in Goldsmiths-Row in Cheapside, and Tho. Matthews at the White-horse in the New Buildings in Pauls Church-yard.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Yearwood, Randolph. The Penitent Murderer: Being an Exact Narrative of the Life and Death of Nathaniel Butler; Who (through Grace) Became a Convert, After He Had Most Cruelly Murdered John Knight. With the Several Conferences Held with the Said Butler in Newgate, by the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, and Several Eminent Ministers, and Others. As Also His Confession, Speech, Prayer, and the Sermon Preached After His Execution; with Several Useful Admonitions, and Excellent Discourses. London: Printed by T. Newcomb for J. Rothwell at the Fountain in Goldsmiths-Row in Cheapside, and Tho. Matthews at the White-horse in the New Buildings in Pauls Church-yard, 1657.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Yearwood, Randolph. The Penitent Murderer: Being an Exact Narrative of the Life and Death of Nathaniel Butler; Who (through Grace) Became a Convert, After He Had Most Cruelly Murdered John Knight. With the Several Conferences Held with the Said Butler in Newgate, by the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, and Several Eminent Ministers, and Others. As Also His Confession, Speech, Prayer, and the Sermon Preached After His Execution; with Several Useful Admonitions, and Excellent Discourses. Printed by T. Newcomb for J. Rothwell at the Fountain in Goldsmiths-Row in Cheapside, and Tho. Matthews at the White-horse in the New Buildings in Pauls Church-yard, 1657.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.