Introduction
Victims
Suspects
Witnesses
Ripper Letters
Police Officials
Official Documents
Press Reports
Victorian London
Message Boards
Ripper Media
Authors
Dissertations
Timelines
Games & Diversions
Photo Archive
About the Casebook

 Search:


Most Recent Posts:
Hutchinson, George: Hutchinson's sunday - by caz 1 minute ago.
Doctors and Coroners: Dr Frederick William Blackwell - by Sam Flynn 5 minutes ago.
General Discussion: Dutfields Yard interior photograph, 1900 - by coral 8 minutes ago.
Kosminski, Aaron: Aaron Kosminski's Mental condition and Schizophrenia - by Sam Flynn 12 minutes ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Diemshitz in Manchester March 1891 - by Chris Scott 17 minutes ago.
General Discussion: Ripper Convention - by Ally 17 minutes ago.

Most Popular Threads:
Conferences and Meetings: 2008 Ripper Conference, Knoxville, TN - (28 posts)
General Discussion: Dutfields Yard interior photograph, 1900 - (14 posts)
Maybrick, James: One Incontrovertible, Unequivocal, Undeniable Fact Which Refutes the Diary - (10 posts)
Anderson, Sir Robert: Anderson - More Questions Than Answers - (8 posts)
General Discussion: Ripper Convention - (7 posts)
Shades of Whitechapel: a6 murder - (7 posts)

Most Recent Blogs:
Rob Clack: The Ten Bells c1990
October 9, 2008, 12:33 pm.
Rob Clack: Durward Street, Essex Wharf 1990
October 9, 2008, 12:27 pm.
Mike Covell: My Ripper book of the week 12
September 21, 2008, 4:31 am.
Mike Covell: Red Ripper Relic?
September 21, 2008, 4:22 am.
Mike Covell: Other News!!
September 17, 2008, 11:45 am.
Mike Covell: Ripper Letter in the Hull Press- vol3
September 17, 2008, 11:34 am.
   More Ripper Blogs »

Unmasking Jack the Ripper
"Perhaps the best Jack the Ripper documentary produced in recent years." North American and European DVD formats both available.
Buy now!

Hawkes Bay Herald
New Zealand

17 November 1888

In the House of Commons today Mr. R. C. Graham, M.P. for Lanark, N.W., delivered a violent, bitter speech, directed against the police. He scathingly denounced the administration of the Home Department by Mr. Matthews, particularly condemning him for allowing the Whitechapel murderer to go unpunished while his officers clubbed the unemployed for asserting their right to meet in public places. He declared that Parliament alone stood between Mr. Matthews and death, for if the public did not feel confidence in their representatives to see that justice was done the life of the Home Secretary would have been in jeopardy many a time. If the present brutal policy were persisted in, there would be in London a repetition of the Chicago riots.