Fitz-Gerrald, J. (1681). The narrative of Mr. John Fitz-Gerrald, late of the order of St. Francis, in the kingdom of Ireland. Wherein is contained 1 Several things relating to the Irish plot, managed by Plunket the titular Arch-Bishop of that kingdom (and now committed to the goal of Newgate.) 2 The intrigue of Sympson Tonge, to invalidate the testimony of his father Doctor Israel Tonge, Doctor Oates, and other of the King's evidences. 3 An account of Captian Elie and their cursed contrivance ot undermnine the Protestant religion. 4 The strange and wonderful manner of his conversion from popery, with many other remarkable passages. All published for general satisfaction. printed for Richard Janeway.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationFitz-Gerrald, John. The Narrative of Mr. John Fitz-Gerrald, Late of the Order of St. Francis, in the Kingdom of Ireland. Wherein Is Contained 1 Several Things Relating to the Irish Plot, Managed by Plunket the Titular Arch-Bishop of That Kingdom (and Now Committed to the Goal of Newgate.) 2 The Intrigue of Sympson Tonge, to Invalidate the Testimony of His Father Doctor Israel Tonge, Doctor Oates, and Other of the King's Evidences. 3 An Account of Captian Elie and Their Cursed Contrivance Ot Undermnine the Protestant Religion. 4 The Strange and Wonderful Manner of His Conversion from Popery, with Many Other Remarkable Passages. All Published for General Satisfaction. London: printed for Richard Janeway, 1681.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationFitz-Gerrald, John. The Narrative of Mr. John Fitz-Gerrald, Late of the Order of St. Francis, in the Kingdom of Ireland. Wherein Is Contained 1 Several Things Relating to the Irish Plot, Managed by Plunket the Titular Arch-Bishop of That Kingdom (and Now Committed to the Goal of Newgate.) 2 The Intrigue of Sympson Tonge, to Invalidate the Testimony of His Father Doctor Israel Tonge, Doctor Oates, and Other of the King's Evidences. 3 An Account of Captian Elie and Their Cursed Contrivance Ot Undermnine the Protestant Religion. 4 The Strange and Wonderful Manner of His Conversion from Popery, with Many Other Remarkable Passages. All Published for General Satisfaction. printed for Richard Janeway, 1681.
