autobiographies, Biographies, Montagu Williams, 1835-1892, Great Britain, Untied Kingdom, English biographies 

"I always thank my stars for the escape I had over the Tichborne case. After the clairmant had been committed for trial upon the charge of perjury, he placed himself in the hands of Mr. Gorton, a solicitor, of Bedford Row. That gentleman instructed me to make an application for bail, the prisoner being at the time in Newgate. This application could be made either before a Judge, or the alderman presiding at the Guildhall, and it was arranged that I should go before the latter" - Chapter 1 

Contents:
1. My connection wit the Tichborne case...
2. Appearing as counsel for one's friends...
3. Mr. Gladstone's manifesto
4. A necessary rule
5. A solider charged with murdering a comrade
6. The turf frauds
7. The Hungerford murders
8. A mystery solved
9. Charge of assault against Sothern, the actor
10. My fondness for dogs...
11. The Penge mystery...
12. My shooting near Burnham Beeches...
13. I am instructed to defend an old school-fellow...
14. The trial of Charles Peace...
15. Experts in handwriting...
16. Trial of Hannah Dobbs...
17. Pleading and preaching...
18. The murder of the Brighton railway
19. Lefroy's bearing during my speech...
20. A remarkable case of murder...
21. A remarkable matrimonial case...
22. Country justices' justice...
23. Belt against Lawes...
24. A matter upon which my opinion was sought...
25. Birchington-on-sea...
26. My throat gets worse...
Author's note
Appendix
Facsimile letter from the Tichborne Claimant
Facsimile letters from and to Lefroy