Trial of Queen Caroline of Brunswick
A sketch of the interior view of the House of Lords, representing the trial of her majesty Queen Caroline. Print showing the interior of the House of Lords during the trial of Caroline, queen consort of George IV. Seated around a table in the centre are the Queen, the Judges, the Bishops, the Lord Chancellor, the Attorney General (Sir R. Gifford), the Solicitor General (Mr. Serj't. Copley), and Mr. Gurney, the short-hand writer; standing in the foreground are Mr. Maule, Solicitor to the Treasury, Theodore Majocchi, first witness against Her Majesty, and the Marquis of Spinette, interpreter. Mr. Brougham, Attorney General to Her Majesty, Mr. Denman, Solicitor General to Her Majesty, and Dr. Lushington sit on the Queen's left. Supporters of the Treasury fill the gallery on one side of the room and supporters of the Opposition fill the gallery opposite. An empty throne occupies the centre space in the background. Date 1820 Oct. 1st
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Attorney Bishops Brougham Consort Copley Denman Fill Gifford Gurney Interpreter Judges Lords Lushington Majesty Marquis Maule Occupies Opposite Opposition Representing Solicitor Supporters Treasury Witness
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