Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/390

 but much from undue influence, vol. II. p. 154—our political climate severely altered, p. 156—the nature and origin of privileges traced and considered,—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 177—an extract from the journals of the house of commons, p. 179—a question or two put thereupon to the advocates for privilege, p. 180—to the Duke of Grafton, p. 182—that his Majesty would in vain have looked round the kingdom for a character so consummate as his Grace's, p. 185—that his Grace did not neglect the magistrate while he flattered the man, p. 186—that he has merit in abundance to recommend him to the sovereign, ib.—that he has never formed a friendship which has not been fatal to the object of it p. 190—the services he has done his master have been faithfully recorded, p. 191—his Grace's re-appointment to a seat in the cabinet, how announced to the public, p. 192—the Duke is the pillow on which Junius proposes to rest all his resentments, p. 196—to the Rev. Mr. Home, p. 201—from Mr. Home's own letters he is supposed to have sold himself to the ministry, ib,—in order to gratify his personal hatred to Mr. Wilkes that he facrificed the cause of the country as far as was in his power, p. 202—when the public expected discoveries, highly interesting to the community from Mr. Home, what a pitiful detail was produced,