Cite this Page

Campbell, Henry Alexander, Campbell, Eliza. Particulars respecting the trial, condemnation, and execution of Major Henry Alexander Campbell, at the Armagh Assizes, August 10, 1808, for killing, in a duel, Captain Alexander Boyd. Together with two letters by Major Campbell, one to his confidential friend, written several months previous to his condemnation; the other to his wife, on the day previous to his execution, and which he continues writing and dating from hour to hour, until a few moments of his exit. Also, a letter by Mrs. Campbell to her condemned husband in prison, and a memorial to His Majesty, petitioning the life of her husband. To which are added, some interesting documents, furnished by a gentleman lately from London. Second Edition.The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 16160, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/16160. Accessed 2024-12-23.

@book{ wphp_16160
  author={Campbell,Henry Alexander and Campbell,Eliza},
  year={1808},
  title={Particulars respecting the trial, condemnation, and execution of Major Henry Alexander Campbell, at the Armagh Assizes, August 10, 1808, for killing, in a duel, Captain Alexander Boyd.  Together with two letters by Major Campbell, one to his confidential friend, written several months previous to his condemnation; the other to his wife, on the day previous to his execution, and which he continues writing and dating from hour to hour, until a few moments of his exit.  Also, a letter by Mrs. Campbell to her condemned husband in prison, and a memorial to His Majesty, petitioning the life of her husband.  To which are added, some interesting documents, furnished by a gentleman lately from London. Second Edition.},
  publisher={},
  address={Boston},    }

Suggestions and Comments for Particulars respecting the trial, condemnation, and execution of Major Henry Alexander Campbell, at the Armagh Assizes, August 10, 1808, for killing, in a duel, Captain Alexander Boyd. Together with two letters by Major Campbell, one to his confidential friend, written several months previous to his condemnation; the other to his wife, on the day previous to his execution, and which he continues writing and dating from hour to hour, until a few moments of his exit. Also, a letter by Mrs. Campbell to her condemned husband in prison, and a memorial to His Majesty, petitioning the life of her husband. To which are added, some interesting documents, furnished by a gentleman lately from London. Second Edition.
Follow Up