(1648). VVe have spun a faire thread: or, Londons recantation, upon fear of her approaching miseries: Being a speech lately delivered in the Common Councell of London, upon sight of the Armies remonstrance: and their garrisoning of Hampton-Court, and other the Kings houses on both sides of the city, with purpose (as is suspected) to block up London by degrees, in case the Parliament shall not agree to their arrogant demands. [s.n.].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationVVe Have Spun a Faire Thread: Or, Londons Recantation, upon Fear of Her Approaching Miseries: Being a Speech Lately Delivered in the Common Councell of London, upon Sight of the Armies Remonstrance: And Their Garrisoning of Hampton-Court, and Other the Kings Houses on Both Sides of the City, with Purpose (as Is Suspected) to Block Up London by Degrees, in Case the Parliament Shall Not Agree to Their Arrogant Demands. S.l: [s.n.], 1648.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationVVe Have Spun a Faire Thread: Or, Londons Recantation, upon Fear of Her Approaching Miseries: Being a Speech Lately Delivered in the Common Councell of London, upon Sight of the Armies Remonstrance: And Their Garrisoning of Hampton-Court, and Other the Kings Houses on Both Sides of the City, with Purpose (as Is Suspected) to Block Up London by Degrees, in Case the Parliament Shall Not Agree to Their Arrogant Demands. [s.n.], 1648.