Beschreibung:
Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Introduction. - Petitions for a Reprieve - Illogical Position of Home Secretary - New Evidence of My Innocence Ignored - Lord Russell's Letter Efforts for Release - Even New Evidence Super fiuous - The Doctors' Doubt - Public Surprise at Verdict - Character of Jury - The Mad Judge - justice Stephen's Biased Charge Lord Russell's Memorandum Quashed - Re peated Protests of Lord Russell - The American Ofi'icial Petition Secretary Blaine' 5 Letter to Minister Lincoln Henry W. Lucy on Lord Rus sell - Lord Russell's Conviction of Mrs. May brick's Innocence - Explanation of Attitude of Home Secretaries - Upholding the Justiciary Need of Court of Criminal Appeal.
Introduction. — Petitions for a Reprieve — Illogical Position of Home Secretary — New Evidence of My Innocence Ignored — Lord Russell's Letter Efforts for Release — Even New Evidence Super fiuous — The Doctors' Doubt — Public Surprise at Verdict — Character of Jury — The Mad Judge — justice Stephen's Biased Charge Lord Russell's Memorandum Quashed — Re peated Protests of Lord Russell — The American Ofi'icial Petition Secretary Blaine' 5 Letter to Minister Lincoln Henry W. Lucy on Lord Rus sell — Lord Russell's Conviction of Mrs. May brick's Innocence — Explanation of Attitude of Home Secretaries — Upholding the Justiciary Need of Court of Criminal Appeal.