(1641). The humble petition of the Hartfordshrie-men [sic]. Being about the number of two thousand, already lodged in London; comming to the Parliament house: For a redresse of their grievances: which they hope they shall be eased of, aswell [sic] as other parts of the kingdome. Comming, with as faithfull and loyall hearts to their king and country, as any shire of England whatsoever. printed for John Greensmith.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Humble Petition of the Hartfordshrie-men [sic]. Being About the Number of Two Thousand, Already Lodged in London; Comming to the Parliament House: For a Redresse of Their Grievances: Which They Hope They Shall Be Eased of, Aswell [sic] as Other Parts of the Kingdome. Comming, with as Faithfull and Loyall Hearts to Their King and Country, as Any Shire of England Whatsoever. London: printed for John Greensmith, 1641.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Humble Petition of the Hartfordshrie-men [sic]. Being About the Number of Two Thousand, Already Lodged in London; Comming to the Parliament House: For a Redresse of Their Grievances: Which They Hope They Shall Be Eased of, Aswell [sic] as Other Parts of the Kingdome. Comming, with as Faithfull and Loyall Hearts to Their King and Country, as Any Shire of England Whatsoever. printed for John Greensmith, 1641.