APA (7th ed.) Citation

Alexander, J., & Harrison, T. (1768). A report of the proceedings, particularly on the commission in error, in the cause of Thomas Harrison, esquire, chamberlain of the city of London, plaintiff, against John Alexander, gentleman, an attorney of the Court of King's Bench, defendant: Touching the right of the city of London to oblige attornies at law, who practice conveyancing within the said city, to be free of the scrivener's company : wherein the jurisdiction of the superior and inferior courts, the privilege of attornies at law therein and also the history and validity of bye-laws, are learnedly discussed, and fully ascertained by the most eminent lawyers in Westminster-Hall. printed for J. Williams.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Alexander, John, and Thomas Harrison. A Report of the Proceedings, Particularly on the Commission in Error, in the Cause of Thomas Harrison, Esquire, Chamberlain of the City of London, Plaintiff, Against John Alexander, Gentleman, an Attorney of the Court of King's Bench, Defendant: Touching the Right of the City of London to Oblige Attornies at Law, Who Practice Conveyancing Within the Said City, to Be Free of the Scrivener's Company : Wherein the Jurisdiction of the Superior and Inferior Courts, the Privilege of Attornies at Law Therein and Also the History and Validity of Bye-laws, Are Learnedly Discussed, and Fully Ascertained by the Most Eminent Lawyers in Westminster-Hall. London: printed for J. Williams, 1768.

MLA (8th ed.) Citation

Alexander, John, and Thomas Harrison. A Report of the Proceedings, Particularly on the Commission in Error, in the Cause of Thomas Harrison, Esquire, Chamberlain of the City of London, Plaintiff, Against John Alexander, Gentleman, an Attorney of the Court of King's Bench, Defendant: Touching the Right of the City of London to Oblige Attornies at Law, Who Practice Conveyancing Within the Said City, to Be Free of the Scrivener's Company : Wherein the Jurisdiction of the Superior and Inferior Courts, the Privilege of Attornies at Law Therein and Also the History and Validity of Bye-laws, Are Learnedly Discussed, and Fully Ascertained by the Most Eminent Lawyers in Westminster-Hall. printed for J. Williams, 1768.