Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/376

 (says Junius) to prosecute Vaughan whilst he is setting up the royal patronage to auction?-vol. I. p. 21—in his public character has injured every subject in the empire, p. 57—the event of all the sacrifices he made to Lord Bute's patronage, p. 58—at the most active period of life obliged to quit the busy scene, and conceal himself from the world, ib.—the neglect of the petitions and remonstrances a part of his original plan of government, p. 60—was contented with pronouncing Colonel Luttrell's panegyric, vol. II. p. 109—is restored to his rank under the royal standard, p. 182—is acknowledged by Junius to have great intrinsic merit, but is cautioned not to value it too highly, p. 183—in vain would his Majesty have look'd round for a more consummate character, p. 184—he remembers with gratitude how the Duke accommodated his morals to the necessity of his service, p. 185—the abundance of merit in the Duke to secure the favour as his sovereign, p. 186—a striking peculiarity in his character, p. 190—his Grace's re-appointment in the cabinet announced to the public by the ominous return of Lord Bute, ib.—in whatever measure concerned he makes the government of the best of princes contemptible and ridiculous, p. 193—his baseness affirmed to be the cause of greater mischief to England than even the unfortunate ambition of Lord Bute,