Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/373

 out of his way to torment declining age, vol. I. p. 187—he is called upon to prove the Duke's avarice before he makes his hasty and wicked conclusions, p. 188—but if an ambassador loves money too much, is this a proof that he has taken any to betray his country, p. 189—Sir William's account of the ministerial quarrels, p. 191—that the Duke however, potent as he is, is amenable to justice, and the parliament is the high and solemn tribunal, p. 190.

Mr. Welbore, whether he makes or suppresses a motion, is sure of his disgrace, vol. II. p. 85.

from the house of commons, whether it creates incapacity of being re-elected, vol. II. p. 132 & seq.—Mr. Walpole's case considered as a precedent, p. 137.

John, bailed by Lord Mansfield, vol. II. p. 301—this affair stated and examined according to-the statutes in such cases, p. 342.

, whether or not bailable, vol. II. p. 312—the statutes relative to bail in criminal matter stated in due order, p. 317.

Mr. Surgeon, his evidence on the trial of MacQuirk, vol. I. p. 55.