APA Citation

Buchanan, G., & Nutt, J. (1705). An Impartial Account of the Affairs of Scotland, From The Death of K. James the Fifth, to the Tragical Exit of the Earl of Murry, Regent of Scotland: In Four Books. Wherein, besides other Material Passages of State not hithero published, is the Scotch Embassy to Queen Elizabeth, to declare her Successor, with the Learned Arguments on that Head. Also some remarkable Instances that may give light into Dependency of Scotland on the Crown of England. With an Extract of Mary Queen of Scot's Letters to the Earl of Bothwell, plainly detecting the whole Design and Execution of her Husband's Murder. London: Printed for John Nutt near Stationers Hall.

Chicago Style Citation

Buchanan, George, and John Nutt. An Impartial Account of the Affairs of Scotland, From The Death of K. James the Fifth, to the Tragical Exit of the Earl of Murry, Regent of Scotland: In Four Books. Wherein, Besides Other Material Passages of State Not Hithero Published, Is the Scotch Embassy to Queen Elizabeth, to Declare Her Successor, With the Learned Arguments On That Head. Also Some Remarkable Instances That May Give Light Into Dependency of Scotland On the Crown of England. With an Extract of Mary Queen of Scot's Letters to the Earl of Bothwell, Plainly Detecting the Whole Design and Execution of Her Husband's Murder. London: Printed for John Nutt near Stationers Hall, 1705.

MLA Citation

Buchanan, George, and John Nutt. An Impartial Account of the Affairs of Scotland, From The Death of K. James the Fifth, to the Tragical Exit of the Earl of Murry, Regent of Scotland: In Four Books. Wherein, Besides Other Material Passages of State Not Hithero Published, Is the Scotch Embassy to Queen Elizabeth, to Declare Her Successor, With the Learned Arguments On That Head. Also Some Remarkable Instances That May Give Light Into Dependency of Scotland On the Crown of England. With an Extract of Mary Queen of Scot's Letters to the Earl of Bothwell, Plainly Detecting the Whole Design and Execution of Her Husband's Murder. London: Printed for John Nutt near Stationers Hall, 1705.

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