Courts-martial and courts of inquiry - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
20 works
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The trial of Hugh Wollaghan yeoman, by a general court martial, held in the barracks of Dublin, on Saturday Oct. 13, 1798. For the murder of Thomas Dogherty. Colonel Earl of Enniskillen, president. To which is added His Excellency Lord Cornwallis's order for the court-martial to be dissolved.
Wollaghan, HughDate: 1798- E-books
- Online
The defence made by John Ambrose , Esq; late captain of His Majesty's ship the Rupert, on his trial at the Court-Martial, holden on Board the London, at Chatham-Dock, September 23d, continued by several Adjournments, and still sitting. Faithfully taken, as it was delivered by the Captain on Monday the fourth day of November, 1745. Together with the sentence that was passed on him by the Court-Martial. By a gentleman of the Inner-Temple.
Ambrose, John ca. 1705-1771.Date: 1745- E-books
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By authority. The proceedings at large on the trial of Moses Corbet, Esq; lieutenant governor of Jersey. Tried by a Court Martial, held at the Horse Guards, May 1, 1781. Taken in short hand, by W. Williamson, short hand writer, No. 5, Furnival's Inn Court
Williamson, William stenographer.Date: 1781- E-books
- Online
The proceedings of the court-martial, held on the 15th of May, 1745, on Captain Watts
Watts, R Captain.Date: 1749- E-books
- Online
A mirror for courts-martial In which the complaints, tryal, sentence and punishment of David Blakeney, are represented and examined with candor. By C. Lucas, M.D. a citizen of Dublin in Parlement.
Lucas, Charles 1713-1771.Date: 1768