Darnay is being tried for treason. He allegedly shared secret English information with the French. England had planned to send armed forces to fight in the American colonies because of the ongoing American Revolution. He is accused of being a French spy, but he is acquitted.
John Barsad, the English spy, was a witness at Charles Darnay's trial. He provided false testimony that swayed the jury against Darnay.
At the trial of Charles Darnay in "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, the main witness called was John Barsad, who testified against Darnay. Barsad's testimony was crucial in the case against Darnay, as he claimed to have seen Darnay engaged in suspicious activities.
The Attorney General presents charges of treason against Mr. Darnay, accusing him of aiding and abetting the enemy by helping French prisoners during the Reign of Terror.
Yes, Roger Cly was a spy for the British government who was aware of Charles Darnay's identity and his family background. Cly used this information to testify against Darnay during his trial in "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens.
Dr. Manette accuses Charles Darnay of being an Evrémonde, a member of the oppressive aristocratic family that caused harm to him and his family in the past. He reveals Darnay's true identity and testifies against him in court, leading to Darnay's arrest and trial.
Roger Cly is the other person who the court claims has denounced Darnay in "A Tale of Two Cities." However, it is later revealed that he is actually deceased and his identity has been assumed by John Barsad to create false accusations against Darnay.
Well, they look exactly alike. The only difference is Carton believes his life is useless, and he's useless even though we know he's not, while Darnay has a productive life so far. OH, and did I mention that Lucie, the one they both love dearly likes Darnay and they're going to get married? :)
Darnay Scott is 6' 1".
Sydney Carton picked up Lucie Darnay and carried her to the carriage when she fainted after Charles Darnay was taken from the courtroom.
Charles Darnay is the Marquis' nephew.
Yes, in chapter four, Carton admits to Darnay that he does not like him. Yet as the book progresses, Carton wants to be friends with Darnay. Carton asks for friendship of Darnay in chapter twenty.
Mrs. Manette's testimony is helpful to Darnay's case as it describes his kindness and good character. However, it becomes damaging when her repressed memories resurface, revealing Darnay's family ties to the cruel Evremonde family, thus incriminating him and leading to his arrest.