Seven more people - five of whom are facing felony charges - were arraigned Wednesday in an East Lansing courtroom following violent protests that erupted at Michigan State University prior to a speech by white nationalist Richard Spencer.

That brings the number of people to 10 who were arraigned since Tuesday in 54-B District Court in East Lansing on charges ranging from resisting and obstructing police to carrying a concealed weapon following Spencer's appearance. Eight of those arraigned are facing felony charges.

Spencer gave a speech at about 5 p.m. Monday at the Pavilion for Agriculture and Livestock Education.

In addition to the arraignments, 10 people received tickets to appear in court at a later date for misdemeanor charges, such as disorderly conduct, urinating in public, or failing to obey a police officer, according to information provided by the Ingham County Prosecutor's Office.

The prosecutor's office also said four people arrested were released from custody pending further investigation by police. Prosecutors did not pursue charges against one person taken into custody.

All told, 25 people were arrested during Monday's protests, which took place in the area surrounding the pavilion, which is located at the southern tip of MSU's campus, near the intersection of Farm Lane and Mt. Hope Road.

MLive, along with other major news organizations, was denied credentialing and access to the event by its organizer, the National Policy Institute. But in a livestream, Spencer referred to the protesters as "Antifa sick freaks" and said their presence was a sign his movement was gaining traction.

Though the area in the pavilion where Spencer spoke could accommodate up to 364 people, just a few dozen people attended the event. Spencer blamed the small crowd on protesters limiting the entrance of his supporters who had tickets to attend.

Here's the list of people, provided by the prosecutor's office, who have been arraigned and ticketed in connection with the event:

"John Shade III, a 37-year old resident of Thornville, Ohio, charged with MSU trespassing ordinance and MSU weapons ordinance." (misdemeanor)