Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/385

 or animated by a just purpose of obtaining a fatisfaction to the laws of the country, vol. II. p. 19—to his Grace the Duke of Grafton—Junius gives his Grace credit for his discretion in refusing Mr. Vaughan's propofals, p. 20-asks what was the price of Mr. Hine's patent, p. 21—and whether the Duke dares to complain of an attack upon his own honour, while he is selling the favours of the crown, ib.—to his Grace the Duke of Grafton, p. 22—Junius is surprised at the silence of his Grace's friends to the charge of having fold a patentplace, p. 23—the price at which the place was knocked down, ib.—that there is none of all his Grace's friends hardy enough to deny the charge, p. 24—that Mr. Vaughan's offer amounted to a high misdemeanor, p. 26—the opinion of a learned judge on this matter, p. 27—to the printer of the Public Advertiser—Junius supposes a well-intentioned prince asking advice for the happiness of his subjects, p. 29—and an honest man when permitted to approach a King in what terms he would address himself to his sovereign, p. 30—he separates the amiable prince from the folly and treachery of his servants, p. 32—and that the King should distinguish betwixt his own dignity, and what serves only to promote the interest and ambition of a minister, ib.—that he should withdraw his confidence from all parties