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The Rome Express
"The Rome Express" is a crime thriller novel by Arthur Griffith. The narration opens on One morning in March, as the Rome Express, the direttissimo, or most direct, approached Paris, the passengers of the sleeping car became aware that something was seriously wrong with the vehicle. The worst thing was confirmed when the porter forced open door number 7 of the first-class carriage after knocking on it but getting no response. This story has a turn when the victim of the stabbing was found lying dead. The law naturally takes its course, thus M. Floçon, a detective, was called in to look into the case and when he speaks with the passenger, he learns a shocking fact about the deceased. To know the shocking fact, readers should read this complete book which is interestingly written by Sir Griffth.
The Chronicles of Newgate (Vol. 1&2)
Arthur Griffiths' The Chronicles of Newgate (Vol. 1&2) is a captivating exploration of the notorious Newgate Prison in London during the 18th and 19th centuries. Through vivid descriptions and meticulous research, Griffiths delves into the lives of both inmates and staff, shedding light on the harsh conditions and captivating stories within the prison walls. The literary style is engaging, with a mix of historical accounts and personal narratives that bring this dark period of history to life. Griffiths' attention to detail and ability to humanize the characters make this book a valuable contribution to the genre of prison literature. The Chronicles of Newgate provides a valuable insight into the criminal justice system of the time, offering a unique perspective on the lives of those who lived within its confines. Arthur Griffiths' background as a prison administrator and historian adds credibility to the narrative, making this a must-read for anyone interested in the history of incarceration and the resilience of the human spirit.
Nineteenth-Century Crime and Punishment
This four volume collection looks at the essential issues concerning crime and punishment in the long nineteenth-century. Through the presentation of primary source documents, it explores the development of a modern pattern of crime and a modern system of penal policy and practice, illustrating the shift from eighteenth century patterns of crime (including the clash between rural custom and law) and punishment (unsystematic, selective, public, and body-centred) to nineteenth century patterns of crime (urban, increasing, and a metaphor for social instability and moral decay, before a remarkable late-century crime decline) and punishment (reform-minded, soul-centred, penetrative, uniform and p...
Early French Prisons
"Early French Prisons" by using Arthur Griffiths is a seminal work published in the overdue 19th century that delves into the historic improvement of prisons in France. Arthur Griffiths, a British creator, journalist, and previous prison governor, draws upon his numerous reports to offer a comprehensive examination of French prisons from medieval times via the 18th century. The book offers a meticulous exploration of the architectural evolution, situations, and penal structures employed in French prisons, presenting precious insights into the social and institutional factors of the criminal justice system throughout this era. Griffiths combines ancient studies with firsthand knowledge, offer...
Parliamentary Papers
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The History of Newgate Prison
A history of the iconic London prison, featuring insights on daily life, the evolution of prison systems, and famous inmates. As the place where prisoners, male and female, awaited trial, execution, or transportation Newgate was Britain’s most feared gaol for over 700 years. It probably best known today from the novels of Charles Dickens including Barnaby Rudge and Great Expectations. But there is much is more to Newgate than nineteenth century notoriety. In the seventeenth century it saw the exploits of legendary escaper and thief Jack Sheppard. Among its most famous inmates were author Daniel Defoe who was imprisoned there for seditious libel, playwright Ben Jonson for murder, and the Ca...
