Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/391

 vol. II. p. 203—he has so little power to do mischief that it is much to be questioned if the ministry will adhere to the promises they may have made him, p. 204—to the Rev. Mr. Horne, p. 227—if any coarse expressions have escaped Junius, he agrees they are unfit for his pen, but that they may not have been improperly applied, p. 228—upon Mr. Horne's terms there is no danger in being a patriot, p. 232—by what gentle degrees his persecuting zeal has softened into moderation, p. 234—an high encomium on Lord Chatham, p. 335—what excuse can Mr. Horne make for labouring to promote such a consummately bad man as Mr. Wilkes to a station of such trust and importance, p. 239—the best of princes not displeased with the abuse thrown upon his ostensible ministers, ib.—to the Duke of Grafton, p. 248—that he has done as much mischief to the community as Cromwell would have done had he been a coward, ib.—the enormous excesses through which court influence has safely conducted his Grace without a ray of real understanding, p. 249—it is like the universal passport of an ambassador, ib.—his Majesty in want of money, and the Navy in want of timber, p. 253—a warrant made out for cutting down any trees in Whittlebury forest, of which the Duke is hereditary ranger, p. 254—hit Grace's behaviour on this occasion, p. 255—to