Craford, T. (1650). The copy of a letter sent (by me Thomas Craford) to the lord ambassadour of Amsterdam, now resident in England: In this letter I repeat unto him, 1. How unjustly, wickedly & tyrannically the magistrates of Amsterdam did deal by me ... Secondly I require restitution and satisfaction for my goods they took from me by violence ... and lastly, I declare ... how ungrateful the Hollanders have been unto us, devouring us like a moth in former times; but now since our warres and troubles, they have plaid their parts like lions. [s.n.].
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Craford, Thomas. The Copy of a Letter Sent (by Me Thomas Craford) to the Lord Ambassadour of Amsterdam, Now Resident in England: In This Letter I Repeat Unto Him, 1. How Unjustly, Wickedly & Tyrannically the Magistrates of Amsterdam Did Deal by Me ... Secondly I Require Restitution and Satisfaction for My Goods They Took from Me by Violence ... and Lastly, I Declare ... How Ungrateful the Hollanders Have Been Unto Us, Devouring Us like a Moth in Former Times; but Now Since Our Warres and Troubles, They Have Plaid Their Parts like Lions. London: [s.n.], 1650.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Craford, Thomas. The Copy of a Letter Sent (by Me Thomas Craford) to the Lord Ambassadour of Amsterdam, Now Resident in England: In This Letter I Repeat Unto Him, 1. How Unjustly, Wickedly & Tyrannically the Magistrates of Amsterdam Did Deal by Me ... Secondly I Require Restitution and Satisfaction for My Goods They Took from Me by Violence ... and Lastly, I Declare ... How Ungrateful the Hollanders Have Been Unto Us, Devouring Us like a Moth in Former Times; but Now Since Our Warres and Troubles, They Have Plaid Their Parts like Lions. [s.n.], 1650.