Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/380

 evidence of the poets, vol. II. p. 231—is allowed a degree of merit which aggravates his guilt, ib.—his furious persecuting zeal has by gentle degrees softened into moderation, p. 234—shameful for him who has lived in friendship with Mr. Wilkes to reproach him for failings naturally connected with despair, p. 238.

Mr. his treatment of the Duke of Bedford on the course at Litchfield, vol. I. p. 168.

the people of, have been uniformly plundered and oppressed, vol. I. p. 42.

Lord, father of Colonel Luttrell, vol. II, p. 305.

, one may be honest enough in the decision of private caused, yet a traitor to the public, vol. I. p. 15.

letter from, to the printer of the Public Advertiser, on the state of the nation, and the different departments of the state, vol. I. p. 1—to Sir William Draper, p. 25—approves of Sir William's spirit in giving his name to the public, but that it was a proof of nothing but spirit, p. 26—requires some instances of the military skill and capacity of Lord Granby, p. 27—puts some queries to Sir William as to his own conduct—called upon by Sir William to give his real name, p. 33—another letter to Sir William