Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/384

 vol. I. p. 200—Junius applauds the spirit with which a lady has paid the debt of gratitude to her benefactor, ib.—this single benevolent action is perhaps the more conspicuous from standing alone, ib.—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, vol. II. p. 1—the present ministry singularly marked by their fortune, as their crimes, p. 2—they seem determined to perplex us with the multitude of their offences, ib.—a Major-General of the army arrested for a considerable debt and rescued by a Serjeant and some private soldiers, p. 4—that this is a wound given to the law, and no remedy applied, ib.—the main question is, how the ministry have acted on this occasion, p. 5—the aggravating circumstances of this affair, p. 6 —that the regiments of guards as a corps, are neither good subjects nor good soldiers, p. 7— the marching regiments the bravest troops in the world, p. 8—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 18—that he admits the claim of Modestus in the Gazetteer, ib.—that Modestus having insinuated that the offenders in the rescue may still be brought to a trial, any attempt to prejudge the cause would be highly improper, ib.—if the gentlemen, whose conduct is in question, are not brought to a trial, the Duke of Grafton shall hear from him again, p. 19—leaves it to his countrymen to determine whether he is moved by malevolence,