APA (7th ed.) Citation

Penington, I. (1660). An examination of the grounds or causes, which are said to induce the court of Boston in New-England to make that order or law of banishment upon pain of death against the Quakers: As also of the grounds and considerations by them produced to manifest the warrantableness and justness both of their making and executing the same, which they now stand deeply engaged to defend, having already thereupon put two of them to death. As also of some further grounds for justifying of the same, in an appendix to John Norton's book ... whereto he is said to be appointed by the General Court. And likewise of the arguments briefly hinted in that which is called, A true relation of the proceedings against the Quakers, &c. Whereunto somewhat is added about the authority and government which Christ excluded out of his Church .. printed for L. Lloyd, next to the sign of the Castle in Cornhill.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Penington, Isaac. An Examination of the Grounds or Causes, Which Are Said to Induce the Court of Boston in New-England to Make That Order or Law of Banishment upon Pain of Death Against the Quakers: As Also of the Grounds and Considerations by Them Produced to Manifest the Warrantableness and Justness Both of Their Making and Executing the Same, Which They Now Stand Deeply Engaged to Defend, Having Already Thereupon Put Two of Them to Death. As Also of Some Further Grounds for Justifying of the Same, in an Appendix to John Norton's Book ... Whereto He Is Said to Be Appointed by the General Court. And Likewise of the Arguments Briefly Hinted in That Which Is Called, A True Relation of the Proceedings Against the Quakers, &c. Whereunto Somewhat Is Added About the Authority and Government Which Christ Excluded Out of His Church .. London: printed for L. Lloyd, next to the sign of the Castle in Cornhill, 1660.

MLA (8th ed.) Citation

Penington, Isaac. An Examination of the Grounds or Causes, Which Are Said to Induce the Court of Boston in New-England to Make That Order or Law of Banishment upon Pain of Death Against the Quakers: As Also of the Grounds and Considerations by Them Produced to Manifest the Warrantableness and Justness Both of Their Making and Executing the Same, Which They Now Stand Deeply Engaged to Defend, Having Already Thereupon Put Two of Them to Death. As Also of Some Further Grounds for Justifying of the Same, in an Appendix to John Norton's Book ... Whereto He Is Said to Be Appointed by the General Court. And Likewise of the Arguments Briefly Hinted in That Which Is Called, A True Relation of the Proceedings Against the Quakers, &c. Whereunto Somewhat Is Added About the Authority and Government Which Christ Excluded Out of His Church .. printed for L. Lloyd, next to the sign of the Castle in Cornhill, 1660.