Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/392

 the Livery of London, vol. II. p. 258—that the election of their chief magistrate was a point in which every member of the community was interested, ib.—the question to those who mean fairly to the liberty of the people lies within a very narrow compass, p. 259—Mr. Nash's character considered as a magistrate and a public man, p. 260—he cannot alter his conduct without confessing that he never acted upon principle of any kind, ib.—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 262—Junius laments the unhappy differences which have arisen among the friends of the people, ib.—the insidious partizan who foments the disorder, sees the fruit of his industry ripen beyond his hopes, p. 263—that Mr. Wilkes has no resource but in the public favour, p. 265—that Mr. Sawbridge has shewn himself possessed of that Republican firmness which the times require, p. 267—the right of pressing sounded originally-upon a necessity which supersedes all argument, p. 269—the designs of Lord Mansfield subtle, effectual, and secure, p. 271—we should not reject the services or friendship of any man because he differs from us in a particular opinion, p. 273—patriotism, it seems may be improved by transplanting, p. 274—Junius defended in three material points, p. 296—charges Lord Mansfield with doing what was illegal in bailing Eyre, p. 301—to the Duke of Grafton,