Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/375

 entails on posterity the immediate effects of his administration, vol. I. p. 70—in his system of government he addresses himself simply to the touch, p. 76—his character considered as a subject of curious speculation, ib.—resemblance thereof to that of his royal progenitors, p. 78-at his setting out, a patriot of no unpromising expectations, p. 79—has many compensations to make in the closet for his former friendship with Mr. Wilkes, p. 80—his union by marriage not imprudent in a political view, p. 81—his Grace's public conduct as a minister the counterpart of his private history, p. 82—in the whole course of his life a strange endeavour to unite contradictions, p. 91—his insult on public decorum at the Opera-house, p. 94.—his reasons for deserting his friends, p. 95—his political infant state, childhood, puberty and manhood, p. 96—if his Grace's abilities had been able to keep pace with the principles of his heart, he would have been a formidable minister, p. 97—the people find a resource in the weakness of his understanding, p. 98—charged with being the leader of a servile administration, collected from the deserters of all parties, p. 101—his coyness in rejecting Mr. Vaughan's proposals is said to resemble the termagant chastity of a prude, vol. II. p. 20—is called upon to tell the price of the patent purchased by Mr. Hine, p. 21—will he dare