Achilli v. Newman
Subtitle: an action for libel, tried in the Court of Queen's Bench, Westminster, before Lord Campbell and a special jury, on June 22nd, 1852, and following days
By: with an introductory preface and notes by Philip Dixon Hardy M.R.I.A. clearly demonstrating the abominations of the confessional and that, generally speaking, convents and nunneries are mere nurseries of debauchery and crime
Contributors: Great Britain. Court of King's Bench
Series: British trials, 1660-1900 -- no. 2
Publisher: Philip Dixon Hardy and Sons
Published: 1852
Place of publication: Dublin
Language: eng
Number of pages: 112
Subjects: Trials, litigation; Trials (Libel); Catholic Church
Other titles: Achilli, G.G. v. J.H. Newman, 1852.
Notes: Trial for criminal libel. Achilli, who had been lecturing on the sexual immorality of the Catholic clergy, accused Newman of libeling him in an article that charged Achilli with immorality and debauchery.

Microfiche header title: Achilli, G.G. v. J.H. Newman, 1852.