Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/393

 vol. II. p. 302—the miserable depression of his Grace when almost every man in the kingdom was exulting in the defeat of Sir James Lowther, p. 303—that he violates his own rules of decorum when he does not insult the man whom he has betrayed, 304.—to Lord Chief Justice Mansfield—Junius undertakes to prove the charge against his lordship, p. 309—that the superior power of bailing for felony claimed by the court of King's Bench has only the negative assent of the legislature, p. 312—that a person positively charged with feloniously stealing and taken with the stolen goods upon him is not bailable, 314—authorities quoted to support this opinion, p. 316—the several statutes relative to bail in criminal cases stated in due order, p. 317—the law as stated applied to the case of John Eyre, who was committed for felony, p. 342—to the Right Hon. Lord Camden, p. 348—Junius calls upon his lordship to stand forth in defence of the laws of his country, p. 349—extract of a letter from Junius to Mr. Wilkes, p. 351.

Lord, the army taken from him much against his inclination, vol. I. p. 30.

city of, has given an example in what manner a King of this country should be addressed, vol. I. p. 104.