Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/372

 the late Duke of; in his time parliamentary influence prevailed least in the army, vol. I. p. 35.

Mr. becomes a candidate for the county of Middlesex, vol. I. p. 61.

Captain, applied to Captain Garth for the assistance of his guard to rescue General Gansel, vol. II. p. 12.

Sir William; his defence of the Marquis of Granby, against the charges of Junius, vol.1, p. 17—his letter to Junius, p. 33—refers him to the united voice of the army, and all Germany for instances of the military skill and capacity of the Marquis of Granby, p. 35—his answer on his own account, p. 38—accused of making a traffic of the royal favour, p. 45—another letter to Junius, p. 46—his answer to a question of Junius, ib.—to Junius, p. 177—complains of the assertion of Junius, that he had told the companions of his success, ib.—that it is a malicious falsehood, and bids the writer stand forth and avow the charge, ib.—appeals to the gentlemen to whom he had made application in this affair, p. 178—to Junius; that he has read his letter to the Duke of Bedford with horror and astonishment, wherein an affectionate father is upbraided with the loss of an only and most amiable son, p. 187—that Junius goes wantonly