Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/383

 vol. I. p. 149—explanation of some passages in the last letter, p. 155—to the Duke of Bedford, p. 162—that he has lost much real authority and importance, p. 164—the degree of judgement he has shewn in carrying his own system into execution, p. 168—the importance of his embassy to the court of Versailles, p. 169—the measures he took to obtain and confirm his power, p. 173—to Sir William Draper, p. 180 —that after having attacked Junius under that character he had no right to know him under any other, p. 181—that Sir William was appointed Colonel to a regiment greatly out of his turn, p. 182—Junius thinks it by no means necessary he mould be exposed to the resentment of the worst and most powerful men in this country, p. 183—to Sir William Draper—Sir William still continues to be a fatal friend, p. 193—he considers nothing in the cause he adopts but the difficulty of defending it, ib.—he may rest assured the Duke of Bedford laughs with equal indifference at Junius's reproaches and Sir William's distress about him, p. 195—admitting the single instance of his Grace's generosity, the public may perhaps demand some other proofs of his munificence, p. 196—though there was no document left of any treasonable negotiation yet the conduct and known temper of the minister, carried an internal evidence, p. 197—to the printer of the Public Advertiser,