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

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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$St. Vitus’s dance, 92, 93, 111, 114, 166. Stubbs, Elizabeth (wife of a farmer on the estate), states that defendant was like Sir Henry Tichborne, 193. Summer holidays at schools, 225. Summers, witness concerning the defendant’s signing the name of R. C.^ D. Tichborne to a receipt, 79. Suppression of relationship between Lady Tich- borne and the Seymours, 132. Swan Inn at Alresford, 119, 135. Tailor, military, 59. Tattoo marks, seen by Madame Chatillon, 48; Lord Bellew’s examination upon, 267; the Lord Chief Justice reviews Lord Bellew’s evi- dence upon the, 270; the evidence analysed and commented on by the Lord Chief Justice, 272; closing observations of the Lord Chief Justice upon the, 274. Taylor, a witness for the defendant in the card case, 126. Tests applied by Mr. Gosford to the defendant, 48, 120; put to the defendant by Mr. Tur- ville, 107. Themis, the, 75. Throat, poulticing of Roger’s, by Burdon, 48. Thousand pounds, a, offered by Mr. Spofforth to Cator for the production of Arthur Orton, 182. Thumb, peculiar formation of Roger Tich- borne’s, and evidence respecting it, 262. Tichborne and Doughty estates, disposition of, by Roger, 238. Tichborne family, history of the, 6 and 7; their different interests in the estates, 183; and Doughty estates, 20. Tichborne Park and Court, 11, 12, 13. Tichborne, Roger, his Letters to his Mother: Stating his arrival at Stonyhurst College, 10. Reproaching her for her letter to the rector, 10. Complaining of her conduct to his aunts, 10. On her opposition to his coming to England, On the state of his health, &c., 12. Suspecting her of intercepting his letters to the Abbe Sails, 12. Stating that he had quitted college, and ask- ing her to come to England, 14. Saying that he is too old to return to college, 15. Giving an account of his occupations at Tich- borne, 17. Begging her not to be unhappy about his health, 40. Advising her not to come to England, 46. Describing the Andes and Cordilleras, &c., 51, 56. Tichborne, Roger, his Letters to his Aunt, Lady Doughty: Informing her of the result of;his military ex- amination, 18. On Dublin society, 24. On meeting Lord and Lady Bellew in Dublin society, 24. Expressing a determination to turn over a new leaf, 26. Excursions in Cashel, 30. About his new valet, Tom Muston, 31. Attachment to his cousin, 31. Lottery of marriage, 33. Captain Tufner’s inspection of his troop at Clonmel, 35. Resolution to reform his conduct, 38. Tichborne, Roger, his Letters to his Aunt, Lady ] Doughty {continued): j Depression of spirits, &c., 39. t Causes of his intemperance, 41. His past bad habits, 43. j Scenes at the Poole election, 45. i Giving an account of a cricket-match between j Kent and All England, 46. About his residing at Tichborne, 46. Informing his friends and relatives what had ^ become of him, 48. On the receipt of news of Sir Edward Dough- ty’s death, 49. Regretting that his aunt should still suspect • him of evil habits, and asking that the let- ter should be burnt when read, 50. ^ j Giving an account of his travels, and asking her to address him at Kingston, Jamaica, : 53, 54. Crossing the Andes, 55. | Tichborne, Roger, Letters to Mr. Gosford : Advising him of boxes addressed to his care, 14. Asking him to write to Moberley to say that his services were no longer required, 19. On the settlement of the estates, 23. Giving reasons for not going to Tichborne, 25. About the deeds of the estates, 28, 29. Asking for information when Miss Doughty was to return to the convent, 32. On the opposition of his parents to his going abroad, 34. On a letter he had received from Mr. Slaugh- ter, 34. Telling him his father’s strong wish that he should leave the army, and that he had made up his mind to do so, 46. Expressing surprise that no letters awaited him at Valparaiso, 50. On the family settlements, 52. Advising him that he had sent skins of five birds and paintings to his care, 52. On the unhappy differences between his father and mother, 53. Concerning an alteration in his will, autho- rising him to strike out the name of E, Arundell, 56. Stating his reasons for leaving England, 57. Concerning his aunt. Lady Doughty, 48. To his father, regretting that he had not heard from him at Valparaiso, 50. To Miss Doughty, revealing his love for her, 36; on his thoughts and feelings on their posi- tion, 37. To Mr. Slaughter, on the testamentary dis- position of the estates in the event of his death, 38. To Mr. Hopkins on his mathematical studies, 18 ; on the Doughty estates, 22. To Mr. Seymour (his grandfather), informing him that he had passed his examination, 18. To Mr. Henry Seymour (his uncle), on his regimental outfit, 19. To Mr. Danby Seymour, congratulating him on his success at the Poole election, 44. To his cousin, Mrs. Greenwood, excusing him- self from visiting Upton, 134. To Lord Fitzroy Somerset, concerning his commission, and on receipt of his nomina- tion for a post in the army, 18. Tichborne, Roger, and his father, differences be- tween, 113; was he ever at Melipilla ? 167; his life in South America, 172; his life at Stonyhurst College, 216, 224; summoned to$