Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/368

 his Grace from Junius, vol. I, p. 162-—his feelings nice if to be judged from his resentments, ib.—what his Grace was, and what he might have been, p. 164—his avowal of the sale of a Borough, p. 167—accused of insensibility on the loss of his son, ib.—His Grace everyway unfortunate, p. 168—his embassy at Versailles the first important part of his history, p. 109—those who are acquainted with his Grace's pecuniary character are apt to suspect such sacrifices would not have been made without some private compensations, p. 170.—stipulations made betwixt him and Lord Bute, and violated, p. 171.—behaves to the King in an outrageous manner, ib.—solicits again the friendship of Lord Bute, p. 172—his measures to obtain and confirm his power, p. 173—his character vindicated by Sir William Draper, p. 189—makes a public display of his insensibility on the death of his son, p. 205—an anecdote of his Grace's behaviour on this misfortune, p. 206.

Mr. challenged as a juryman, vol. II. p. 284.

Mr. his imprisonment for two years, vol. II. p. 120.

Dr. Solicitor to the Queen, vol. I. p. 193-more solicitous to preserve his place than his reputation, ib.—a letter addressed to him