THE
JUDICIAL MURDER
—OF—
MARY E. SURRATT.
DAVID MILLER DeWITT.
Baltimore:
JOHN MURPHY & CO.
1895.
Copyright, 1894, by David Miller DeWitt.
“Oceans of horse-hair, continents of parchment, and learned-sergeanteloquence, were it continued till the learned tongue wore itself small inthe indefatigable learned mouth, cannot make the unjust just. The grandquestion still remains, Was the judgment just? If unjust, it will not andcannot get harbour for itself, or continue to have footing in thisUniverse, which was made by other than One Unjust. Enforce it by neversuch statuting, three readings, royal assents; blow it to the four windswith all manner of quilted trumpeters and pursuivants, in the rear of themnever so many gibbets and hangmen, it will not stand, it cannot stand.From all souls of men, from all ends of Nature, from the Throne of Godabove, there are voices bidding it: Away! Away!”
Past and Present.
PAGE. | |
PRELIMINARY | |
Chapter I. | |
The Reign of Terror, | 1 |
Chapter II. | |
The Bureau of Military (In)Justice, | 15 |
PART I. THE MURDER. | |
Chapter I. | |
The Opening of the Court. Was She Ironed? | 23 |
Chapter II. | |
Animus of the Judges. Insults to Reverdy Johnson and General Edward Johnson, | 41 |
Chapter III. | |
Conduct of the Trial, | 56 |
Chapter IV. | |
Arguments of the Defense, | 70 |
Chapter V. | |
Charge of Judge Bingham,< ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |