Bower, A., & Baron, R. (1750). A faithful account of Mr. Archibald Bower's motives for leaving his Office of Secretary to the Court of Inquisition: Including also, a relation of the horrid treatment of an innocent gentleman, who was driven mad by his sufferings, in this bloody court; and of a nobleman who expired under his tortures: to both which inhuman and shocking scenes the author was an eye-witness. With the difficulties he met with in escaping from thence. London: Printed for R. Griffiths, bookseller, in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
Chicago Style CitationBower, Archibald, and Richard Baron. A Faithful Account of Mr. Archibald Bower's Motives for Leaving His Office of Secretary to the Court of Inquisition: Including Also, a Relation of the Horrid Treatment of an Innocent Gentleman, Who Was Driven Mad By His Sufferings, in This Bloody Court; and of a Nobleman Who Expired Under His Tortures: To Both Which Inhuman and Shocking Scenes the Author Was an Eye-witness. With the Difficulties He Met With in Escaping From Thence. London: Printed for R. Griffiths, bookseller, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1750.
MLA CitationBower, Archibald, and Richard Baron. A Faithful Account of Mr. Archibald Bower's Motives for Leaving His Office of Secretary to the Court of Inquisition: Including Also, a Relation of the Horrid Treatment of an Innocent Gentleman, Who Was Driven Mad By His Sufferings, in This Bloody Court; and of a Nobleman Who Expired Under His Tortures: To Both Which Inhuman and Shocking Scenes the Author Was an Eye-witness. With the Difficulties He Met With in Escaping From Thence. London: Printed for R. Griffiths, bookseller, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1750.