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, when the safety of is at stake, suspicion is a sufficient ground for enquiry, vol. I. p. 2.

Lord, Chancellor of the Exchequer, vol. I. p. 6—is warned to think seriously before he increases the public debt, p. 7—the palm of ministerial firmness transferred to his lordship, p. 68—his boasted firmness and consistency, vol. II. p. 84—had the means in his possession of reducing all the four per cents at once, p. 103—had the honour of rewarding Mr. Luttrel's services, p. 108—is called upon by Junius to tell who advised the King to appoint Colonel Luttrell, Adjutant-general of the army of Ireland, p. 110—that he shall not have time to new model the Irish army, p. 112— perhaps only the blind instrument of Lord Bute and the Princess Dowager, ib.

Mr. Attorney-general, his opinion of the privilege of the house of commons to commit for contempt, vol. II. p. 175.

, destined to be the ruin of the house of Stuart, vol. I. p. 91—does not deny that Corsica has been sacrificed to the French, p. 96.

Ann, mistress to the Duke of Grafton, vol. I. p. 74—led into public by his Grace, and placed at the head of his table, p. 88—