Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/394

, the worst way of raising money upon the people, vol. I. p. 7.

, what it is, vol. I p. 1.

Mr. patronized by the Duke of Grafton with success, vol. I. p. 69—the assertion that two-thirds of the nation approve of his admission into parliament cannot be maintained nor confuted by argument, p. 92—the appointment of, invades the foundations of the laws themselves, p. 103—a strain of prostitution in his character admired for its singularity, vol. II. p. 109.

burgesses of, re-elect Mr. Walpole after being expelled, vol. I. p. 113.

, the King's warrant for his pardon, vol.1, p. 55—the pardoning of him much blamed, and the reasons alleged for so doing refuted, p. 57.

, dishonourably given up, vol. I. p. 27—the ministers said to be desirous to do justice in this affair, but their efforts in vain, p. 39.

Lord, extracts from his speech in the court of King's Bench, in regard to the offer of money made by Vaughan to the Duke of Grafton for the reversion of a place, vol. II. p. 27—a tribute paid by Junius to his Scotch sincerity, p. 114—that his lordship had some