The Kirwan case : illustrating the danger of conviction on circumstantial evidence, and the necessity of granting new trials in criminal cases.

Date:
1853
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The Kirwan case : illustrating the danger of conviction on circumstantial evidence, and the necessity of granting new trials in criminal cases. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.

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    No. 10.—Letter from Dr. Neligan, relative to the opinion of Dr. A. S. Taylor, of London, on the mcdieal evidence respecting the body of Mrs. Kinvan ... ... ... ... .. ... 110 Dr. Taylor’s opinion, referred to in the preceding letter ... ... Ill No. 11.—Anne Maher’s declaration that Mrs. Kinvan was subject to fits 111 No. 12.—Mr. Arthur Kelly’s declaration to the s,ame effect ... ... 112 No. 13.—Declai'ation of Jlr. Harrison and his Son to the same effect, and as to the general conduct of Mr. Kinvan to his wife ... 113 No. 14.—Letter of Mr. Kirwan’s Comisel to the solicitor engaged in his defence ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 114 No. 15.—Letter of Mr. Butt to the same ... ... ... ... 114 No. 16.—Declaration of Mr. Leeson, Ai'chitect, as to the selection of the gi'ave in which Mrs. Kirwan was interred ... ... ... 115 No. 17.—Declai-ation of John Weston Foakes, Esq., Engineer, as to the state of the tide at the Long Hole at the time of Mrs. Ku-wan’s death ... ... ... ... ... ... 115 No. 18.—Kesult of esqjeiiments as to the pi'obability of the human voice or the sounds of gun-shots being heard at Howth from Ire- land’s Eye, and vice versa ... ... ... ... ... 117 No. 19.—Declaration of Ellen Malone respecting the domestic life of Mr. and Mrs. Kirwau 118