The Tichbourne trial : the summing-up by the Lord Chief Justice of England, together with the addresses to the judges, the verdict, and the sentence; the whole accompanied by a history of the case and copious alphabetic index / [By the lord chief justice of England.].

  • Cockburn, Alexander James Edmund, Sir, 1802-1880.
Date:
1874
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The Tichbourne trial : the summing-up by the Lord Chief Justice of England, together with the addresses to the judges, the verdict, and the sentence; the whole accompanied by a history of the case and copious alphabetic index / [By the lord chief justice of England.]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.

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    Defendant, his Examinations and Cross-Examin- ations {continued): On the studies pursued at Stonyhurst, and his knowledge of Latin, Greek, Hebrew, mathematics, chemistry, &c., 220, 221. Upon his contemporaries at Stonyhurst, 223. On the vacations at Stonyhurst, 224. About Father Seed, 224. Private theatricals at Stonyhurst, 225. On his visit to Burton Constable, 227. About Bilton Grange, 228. Upon the ‘ Landmarks of England,’ and who ‘coached’him, 229. How he addressed the several individuals of the Tichborne family, and about his grand- father’s death, 230. About his visit to Knoyle, 230. Concerning Captain Turner forgetting the word of command, 233. Waterford, what sort of a place is it?&c., 234. Correspondence with friends in England dur- ing his stay in Ireland, 234. Upon his conversation with Cax^tain William- son, 235. On the nature of his will, 239. As to the date when his attentions to Miss Doughty became displeasing to her father, 244, 245, 246. Leading up to the contents of the sealed packet, 246, 247. Dependant’s Letters to Lady Tichborne ; His first letter from Wagga-Wagga, 96. Upon the death of Sir James, her husband, 102. In admiration of Mr. Cubitt, 105. Enclosing a photograph of himself, 107. Giving an account of his visit to Tichborne, 124. Describing his interview with Danby Sey- mour, 138. On the hiring of horses, 144. Mr. Holmes requires 500?. to file bills, 144. Complaining of Constable Talbot, 144. Eecommending that she pay Tucker 50 per cent, 144. About Bogle, Baigent, and Mr. Eadcliffe, 144. Eequesting her to engage Mr. Norris in the Chancery suit, 145. His arrival at Alresford, and his meeting with Captain Heywood, 146. Success in obtaining witnesses, 146. On a visit from Gosford, wherein he spells Seymour ‘ Seymore,’ 146. Eegarding his not going to lunch with ‘ Pol- hiir at the Bedford, 147. Preparing for his examination at the Law In- stitution, and spelling Elizabeth ‘ Eliza- berth,’ 149. About the Bella, 150. Shooting with Mr. Bulpett, and acknowledging receipt of cheque, 151. Telling her of several letters waiting for her at the Abbe Salis’, 151. Containing the sentence, ‘ I will make a Bowker of him before I have done with him,’&c., 153. Communicating his successful tour for wit- nesses, 153. A first reference to the suggestion that he is Arthur Orton, 156. On his arrival at Boulogne, 157. Defendant’s Letters to Various Persons : Carter, inviting him to Tichborne, 98. Defendant’s Letters to Various Persons {con~ Cottie, enclosing the leaf of a book given him by Boyle, 113. ‘ Cousing Kate,’ 134. Castro, Pedro, about the ‘agents on the other side’ having called upon him, 170, 171. Castro, Tomas, on his property in England, 169. Constable, Sir Talbot, with Mr. Eadcliffe, ‘ Katty,’ and others, 141. Fraser, Captain, conveyed by Mr. Eous, 154. Gibbes, for a loan of 2?., and signing himself E. C. Tichborne, 97, 98. Hopkins, explaining his reasons for not visit- ing him at Alresford, 135; about Carter and his brother officers, 143. Jury, Mrs. 'sending her a copy of the affidavits, 161. Kellet, Major, sending copies of the affidavits, 156. Eous, concerning a will he had given to Holmes, 159; announcing the death of Captain Strickland, 150; acquainting him that ‘they were going to apply for a receiver,’ 157 ; complaining of Gosford and Slaughter, 132. Seymour, Danby, concerning the Poole elec- tion, 134. Turner, Captain Polhill, upon his arrival in England and excusing himself for not ac- cepting the captain’s invitation to lunch, 147. Defendant, his account of the shipwreck of the Bella and how he was saved, 61; affidavit about his landing in Melbourne, 80; narra- tive of his life at Melbourne, 80,84, 86; mar- riage with Ann Bryant at a dissenting chapel, 86; his reasons for so doing, 87; first meeting with Mr. Gibbes and their conversations, 91, 92, 93; statement about his family to Mr. Gibbes, but no mention of Alfred, 92; makes a will at Wagga-Wagga, 102; visit to the Globe public-house at Wap ping, 113; arrival in London on a Christmas Day, and after din- ner goes to Wapping, 114; first visit to Alres- ford with Bogle, 119 ; interview with Mr. Gosford at Gravesend, 120, 121, 122; first meeting with Bogle in Sydney, 112 ; account of his first meeting with Lady Tichborne, 130; account of his interview with M. Cha- tillon, 131; impropriety of his taking M‘Cann into his service, 148 ; explains the reason he did not recognise the four officers in the Cara- bineers, 150 ; fails to recognise Mr. and Mrs. Eadcliffe, Danby Seymour, Colonel Green- wood, Mrs. Hibbert, and four officers of the , Carabineers, at his cross-examination, 150; his description of Arthur Orton, 153 ; reluct- ance to meet the commission, 157,158 ; affida- vit to postpone the Australian commission,157; . attends a meeting of his friends at Alresford, 160; destroys the Orton letters, 161; ‘ Is he Arthur Orton, or is he not ?’ 161; description of Arthur Orton, 163; his marriage by a dis- senting minister, 176; the strength of his case lying in the multitude of his witnesses, 178; and Eoger Tichborne contrasted, 183; re- markable conversation between him and Cap- tain Turner, 188; recollections of his religious and secular education, 212-13; insult to the Attorney-General, 214 ; no recollection of his excursions witli Sir James into Germany and the Channel Islands, 215; story about his being devoted to the ‘ Order of the Blue’ when a boy, 215; his mind in a confusion about the