Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5342648> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 52 of
52
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5342648 subject Q6645385.
- Q5342648 subject Q6933820.
- Q5342648 subject Q8112098.
- Q5342648 subject Q8112134.
- Q5342648 subject Q8315108.
- Q5342648 subject Q8380501.
- Q5342648 subject Q8755937.
- Q5342648 subject Q8794382.
- Q5342648 abstract "Edward Drummond (30 March 1792 – 25 January 1843) was a British civil servant, and was Personal Secretary to several British Prime Ministers. He was fatally shot by Daniel M'Naghten, whose subsequent trial gave rise to the M'Naghten Rules, the legal test of insanity used in many common law jurisdictions.Drummond was a scion of the family who owned and ran Drummonds Bank. He was the second son of Charles Drummond, a banker, and his wife, Frances Dorothy (herself the second daughter of the Reverend Edward Lockwood). He joined the civil service in June 1814, becoming a clerk at the Treasury. He was Private Secretary to a succession of British Prime Ministers: George Canning, Lord Goderich, the 1st Duke of Wellington, and Robert Peel.On 20 January 1843, while serving as Personal Secretary to Peel, he was shot by Daniel M'Naghten (or McNaughton), who had developed delusions about the Tory government. Drummond emerged from Peel's house in Whitehall Gardens at about 4pm, and set off to walk to his apartment in Downing Street. M'Naghten mistook him for Peel and shot him in the back. The ball passed through his chest and diaphragm, lodging in his abdomen. The ball was removed later that day, but despite medical treatment, Drummond died five days later, at Charlton, near Woolwich, and was buried in the vaults of St Luke's Church, Charlton on 31 January.M'Naghten was later tried for murder but found not guilty by reason of insanity. The M'Naghten Rules developed by the House of Lords after his trial were to establish the basis for the insanity defence in all common law countries.".
- Q5342648 wikiPageExternalLink 8064,.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q1006232.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q1067477.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q11007.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q1160788.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q11771944.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q131691.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q14211.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q14212.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q181875.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q192687.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q19671714.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q214820.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q219731.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q30216.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q312591.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q3433953.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q505619.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q5217995.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q5309249.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q578269.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645385.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q6933820.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q8112098.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q8112134.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q8315108.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q8380501.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q8755937.
- Q5342648 wikiPageWikiLink Q8794382.
- Q5342648 type Person.
- Q5342648 type Agent.
- Q5342648 type Person.
- Q5342648 type Politician.
- Q5342648 type Agent.
- Q5342648 type NaturalPerson.
- Q5342648 type Thing.
- Q5342648 type Q215627.
- Q5342648 type Q5.
- Q5342648 type Q82955.
- Q5342648 type Person.
- Q5342648 comment "Edward Drummond (30 March 1792 – 25 January 1843) was a British civil servant, and was Personal Secretary to several British Prime Ministers. He was fatally shot by Daniel M'Naghten, whose subsequent trial gave rise to the M'Naghten Rules, the legal test of insanity used in many common law jurisdictions.Drummond was a scion of the family who owned and ran Drummonds Bank.".
- Q5342648 label "Edward Drummond".