The Trials of Oscar WildeHarford Montgomery Hyde Notable Trials Library, 1989 - 384 pages The trials of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor, held in Central Criminal Court; and the trial in a libel action brought against Lord Queensberry in the Marlborough Street Police Court, London. |
Table des matières
FOREWORD by the Right Hon Sir Travers Humphreys P C | 1 |
INTRODUCTION | 9 |
Charles Parker | 34 |
Droits d'auteur | |
21 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
accused acts of gross aforesaid do further Albemarle Alfred Taylor Alfred Wood alleged asked Atkins blackmail Café Royal called Carson charges Charles Parker conspiracy corroboration counsel counts County of London course Court criminal cross-examination defendant dinner Dorian Gray Edward Carson evidence gave gentleman Gill GILL-I gross indecency guilty immoral indictment jurors aforesaid jury Lady the Queen learned friend letter libel Little College Street Lord Alfred Douglas Lord one thousand Lord Queensberry lordship male person Marquess of Queensberry Mavor never O'Flahertie Wills Wilde oath aforesaid offence Old Bailey Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Oscar Wilde person to wit Picture of Dorian plea of justification poem police prosecution Queen her Crown question rooms Savoy Hotel Sir Edward Clarke Sir EDWARD CLARKE-I solicitor Solicitor-General thing thousand eight hundred Tite Street told Travers Humphreys trial unlawfully verdict Wilde and Taylor Wilde's wrote young youth