(1643). A true and perfect relation of the passages in Devonshire this weeke: How all the Devonshire forces met at Kings-Bridge, and marched to Modburie, being eight or nine thousand; where they joyned with Bastoll and Biddifords men, where they set upon Sir Ralph Hoptons forces, and slew many of them, and tooke a thousand armes from them. As also how the cavalliers are forced to leave siege of Plymouth, and in their flight left three great guns. for John Bellamy and Ralph Smith.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA True and Perfect Relation of the Passages in Devonshire This Weeke: How All the Devonshire Forces Met at Kings-Bridge, and Marched to Modburie, Being Eight or Nine Thousand; Where They Joyned with Bastoll and Biddifords Men, Where They Set upon Sir Ralph Hoptons Forces, and Slew Many of Them, and Tooke a Thousand Armes from Them. As Also How the Cavalliers Are Forced to Leave Siege of Plymouth, and in Their Flight Left Three Great Guns. Printed at London: for John Bellamy and Ralph Smith, 1643.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA True and Perfect Relation of the Passages in Devonshire This Weeke: How All the Devonshire Forces Met at Kings-Bridge, and Marched to Modburie, Being Eight or Nine Thousand; Where They Joyned with Bastoll and Biddifords Men, Where They Set upon Sir Ralph Hoptons Forces, and Slew Many of Them, and Tooke a Thousand Armes from Them. As Also How the Cavalliers Are Forced to Leave Siege of Plymouth, and in Their Flight Left Three Great Guns. for John Bellamy and Ralph Smith, 1643.