APA

Braddon L., Speke H. & Great Britain. (1684). The tryal of Lavrence Braddon and Hugh Speke, gent. upon an information of high-misdemeanor, subornation and spreading false reports. Endeavouring thereby to raise a belief in His Majesties subjects, that the late Earl of Essex did not murther himself in the Tower, contrary to what was found by the coroners inquest. Before the Right Honourable Sir George Jeffreys, knight and baronet, lord chief justice of His Majesties Court of Kings-bench, and the rest of the reverend judges of that court, holden at Westminster, on Friday the 7th of February 1683. London: Printed for Benjamin Tooke.

Chicago

Braddon Laurence, Speke Hugh and Great Britain. 1684. The tryal of Lavrence Braddon and Hugh Speke, gent. upon an information of high-misdemeanor, subornation and spreading false reports. Endeavouring thereby to raise a belief in His Majesties subjects, that the late Earl of Essex did not murther himself in the Tower, contrary to what was found by the coroners inquest. Before the Right Honourable Sir George Jeffreys, knight and baronet, lord chief justice of His Majesties Court of Kings-bench, and the rest of the reverend judges of that court, holden at Westminster, on Friday the 7th of February 1683. London: Printed for Benjamin Tooke.

Harvard

Braddon L., Speke H. and Great Britain. (1684). The tryal of Lavrence Braddon and Hugh Speke, gent. upon an information of high-misdemeanor, subornation and spreading false reports. Endeavouring thereby to raise a belief in His Majesties subjects, that the late Earl of Essex did not murther himself in the Tower, contrary to what was found by the coroners inquest. Before the Right Honourable Sir George Jeffreys, knight and baronet, lord chief justice of His Majesties Court of Kings-bench, and the rest of the reverend judges of that court, holden at Westminster, on Friday the 7th of February 1683. London: Printed for Benjamin Tooke.

MLA

Braddon Laurence, Speke Hugh and Great Britain. The tryal of Lavrence Braddon and Hugh Speke, gent. upon an information of high-misdemeanor, subornation and spreading false reports. Endeavouring thereby to raise a belief in His Majesties subjects, that the late Earl of Essex did not murther himself in the Tower, contrary to what was found by the coroners inquest. Before the Right Honourable Sir George Jeffreys, knight and baronet, lord chief justice of His Majesties Court of Kings-bench, and the rest of the reverend judges of that court, holden at Westminster, on Friday the 7th of February 1683. London: Printed for Benjamin Tooke. 1684.