Ogilvie, T. (1753). Between Walter Grossett, who prosecutes as well for the King as himself, plaintiff, and - - - plaintiff in error. And Thomas Ogilvie, of Dundee, merchant, defendant, and - - - defendant in error. Upon a writ of error returnable in Parliament upon a judgment in the Court of Exchequer in Scotland. The case of the defendent in error. s.n.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationOgilvie, Thomas. Between Walter Grossett, Who Prosecutes as Well for the King as Himself, Plaintiff, and - - - Plaintiff in Error. And Thomas Ogilvie, of Dundee, Merchant, Defendant, and - - - Defendant in Error. Upon a Writ of Error Returnable in Parliament upon a Judgment in the Court of Exchequer in Scotland. The Case of the Defendent in Error. [London]: s.n, 1753.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationOgilvie, Thomas. Between Walter Grossett, Who Prosecutes as Well for the King as Himself, Plaintiff, and - - - Plaintiff in Error. And Thomas Ogilvie, of Dundee, Merchant, Defendant, and - - - Defendant in Error. Upon a Writ of Error Returnable in Parliament upon a Judgment in the Court of Exchequer in Scotland. The Case of the Defendent in Error. s.n, 1753.