The genuine account of the trial of Eugene Aram, for the murder of Daniel Clark, late of Knaresbrough, in the county of York, who was convicted at York assizes, August 3, 1759, before the Hon. William Noel, Esq., one of His Majesty's justices of the Court of Common Pleas
Subtitle: to which, after a short narration of the fact is prefixed, an account of the remarkable discovery of the human skeleton at Thistle-Hill, a detail of all the judicial proceedings from the time of the bones being found, to the commitment of Richard Houseman, Eugene Aram, and Henry Terry to York-Castle, the depositions of Anna Aram, Philip Coates, John Yeates, &c., the examination and confession of Richard Houseman, the apprehending of Eugene Aram, at Lynn, in Norfolk, with his examination and commitment : to which are added, the remarkable defence he made on his trial, his own account of himself, written after his condemnation, with the apology, which he left in his cell, for the attempt he made on his own life, and his plan for a lexicon, some pieces of poetry, &c. : all taken immediately from the original depositions, papers, and the manuscripts of Eugene Aram
Series: Making of modern law
Publisher: Printed for J. Davies, by Edward Baines
Published: 1809
Place of publication: Leeds
Language: eng
Format: [electronic resource] :
Number of pages: 56
Subjects: Trials, litigation; Murderers; Trials (Murder)
Notes: Available to users with a valid Harvard ID and PIN.