Chamberlen, P. (1659). The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories: To all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. Whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthroning of Gods lawes, settling of good judges in every city, taking off the excise, and assesments; and payment of the souldiers, with the advancement of a free trade and manifacture, for the good of the poor in the three nations, without injury to any mans propriety; with security proffered of 500000 l. if the premises be accepted of by the Parliament and Army. printed by J. C[lowes]. for the author.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationChamberlen, Peter. The Declaration and Proclamation of the Army of God, Owned by the Lord of Hosts in Many Victories: To All the Good People of God Throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. Whereunto Is Annexed 17 Necessary Proposals for the Enthroning of Gods Lawes, Settling of Good Judges in Every City, Taking off the Excise, and Assesments; and Payment of the Souldiers, with the Advancement of a Free Trade and Manifacture, for the Good of the Poor in the Three Nations, Without Injury to Any Mans Propriety; with Security Proffered of 500000 L. If the Premises Be Accepted of by the Parliament and Army. London: printed by J. C[lowes]. for the author, 1659.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationChamberlen, Peter. The Declaration and Proclamation of the Army of God, Owned by the Lord of Hosts in Many Victories: To All the Good People of God Throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. Whereunto Is Annexed 17 Necessary Proposals for the Enthroning of Gods Lawes, Settling of Good Judges in Every City, Taking off the Excise, and Assesments; and Payment of the Souldiers, with the Advancement of a Free Trade and Manifacture, for the Good of the Poor in the Three Nations, Without Injury to Any Mans Propriety; with Security Proffered of 500000 L. If the Premises Be Accepted of by the Parliament and Army. printed by J. C[lowes]. for the author, 1659.