Options
'A Typical Collection of Lower Middle-Class Londoners'
Author(s)
Date Issued
2017-09
Abstract
Roger Casement’s arrest, detention, trial and execution have been continually re-examined over the past century. There has been endless speculation over the use made of the so-called Black Diaries to discredit him and scupper his chances of having his sentence commuted. Another issue which has captured the imagination of scholars is whether or not he was convicted under a correct interpretation of the Treason Act 1351, or whether he was, as he claimed, ‘hanged by a comma.’ The adequacy of his legal representation and case management have also been questioned. This article, however, examines a previously ignored aspect of the Casement trial: the composition of the jury which tried and convicted him.
Type of Material
Journal Article
Publisher
Wordwell
Journal
History Ireland
Volume
25
Issue
5
Start Page
28
Language
English
Status of Item
Not peer reviewed
This item is made available under a Creative Commons License
Owning collection
Views
995
Last Month
1
1
Acquisition Date
Apr 16, 2024
Apr 16, 2024
Downloads
213
Last Month
1
1
Acquisition Date
Apr 16, 2024
Apr 16, 2024