The state of England in 1588. In a letter from a priest at London to the Spanish ambassador at Paris: Giving A particular Account of our Warlike Preparations, with the Names of the Nobility and Gentry, &c. as well Catholick as Protestant, who voluntarily and generously raised, headed, and maintained great Numbers for Sea and Land, to support their Sovereign, and defend their Country. Shewing Our vast Power and Riches, contrary to the contemptible Opinion had of us in Spain; also, an Account of the Spanish Armada. To which are added, The Examinations of many Prisoners, their Losses by Battle, Tempests and contrary Winds on the Coaste of Ireland, in their Return from the North Isles of Scotland, &c.

Burghley, William Cecil. The state of England in 1588. In a letter from a priest at London to the Spanish ambassador at Paris: Giving A particular Account of our Warlike Preparations, with the Names of the Nobility and Gentry, &c. as well Catholick as Protestant, who voluntarily and generously raised, headed, and maintained great Numbers for Sea and Land, to support their Sovereign, and defend their Country. Shewing Our vast Power and Riches, contrary to the contemptible Opinion had of us in Spain; also, an Account of the Spanish Armada. To which are added, The Examinations of many Prisoners, their Losses by Battle, Tempests and contrary Winds on the Coaste of Ireland, in their Return from the North Isles of Scotland, &c. London: John Millan [Horse Guards, near Whitehall], Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row], 1746.

Burghley , W.C. (1746). The state of england in 1588. in a letter from a priest at london to the spanish ambassador at paris: giving a particular account of our warlike preparations, with the names of the nobility and gentry, &c. as well catholick as protestant, who voluntarily and generously raised, headed, and maintained great numbers for sea and land, to support their sovereign, and defend their country. shewing our vast power and riches, contrary to the contemptible opinion had of us in spain; also, an account of the spanish armada. to which are added, the examinations of many prisoners, their losses by battle, tempests and contrary winds on the coaste of ireland, in their return from the north isles of scotland, &c. London: John Millan [Horse Guards, near Whitehall] Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row]

Burghley, William C. The state of England in 1588. In a letter from a priest at London to the Spanish ambassador at Paris: Giving A particular Account of our Warlike Preparations, with the Names of the Nobility and Gentry, &c. as well Catholick as Protestant, who voluntarily and generously raised, headed, and maintained great Numbers for Sea and Land, to support their Sovereign, and defend their Country. Shewing Our vast Power and Riches, contrary to the contemptible Opinion had of us in Spain; also, an Account of the Spanish Armada. To which are added, The Examinations of many Prisoners, their Losses by Battle, Tempests and contrary Winds on the Coaste of Ireland, in their Return from the North Isles of Scotland, &c. London: John Millan [Horse Guards, near Whitehall], Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row], 1746.

@book{ wphp_24307
  author={Burghley,William Cecil},
  year={1746},
  title={The state of England in 1588. In a letter from a priest at London to the Spanish ambassador at Paris: Giving A particular Account of our Warlike Preparations, with the Names of the Nobility and Gentry, &c. as well Catholick as Protestant, who voluntarily and generously raised, headed, and maintained great Numbers for Sea and Land, to support their Sovereign, and defend their Country. Shewing Our vast Power and Riches, contrary to the contemptible Opinion had of us in Spain; also, an Account of the Spanish Armada. To which are added, The Examinations of many Prisoners, their Losses by Battle, Tempests and contrary Winds on the Coaste of Ireland, in their Return from the North Isles of Scotland, &c.},
  publisher={John Millan [Horse Guards, near Whitehall] \& Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row]},
  address={London},    }