Editing 3 Apr 1895 - The Echo (London) (section)

==<center>THE CARD AT THE ALBEMARLE</center>==
The porter handed to Mr. Wilde a card that had been left by Lord Queensberry, and upon that card the charge against the defendant turned. He (Sir Edward Clarke) did not intend to mention the names alluded to in the pleadings, but he would deal with certain suggestions made in those pleadings that Mr. Wilde was the writer, or at all events the publisher, of articles of a remarkable and unnatural tendency. One of the publications called in question was the "Picture of Dorien Gray" a book that, strangely enough, had been publicly sold for several years. The learned counsel outlined the story, and defied the other side to prove that the uathor had done more than use the novelist's privilege to pourtray the vices and passions of human nature.