Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/398

 handed handed through the Opera-house in presence of the Queen by the first Lord of the Treasury, vol. I. p. 94.

, the idea of uniting does not produce the salutary effects intended thereby, vol. I. p. 4.

, submission of a free one, a compliance with laws, which they themselves have enacted, vol. I. p. 1—in reading the history of, how we become interested in their cause, p. 2—an impartial administration of justice the firmest bond to engage their affections to government, p. 14.

Earl, placed at the head of a regiment, vol. I. p. 36—Aid-de-camp to the King, and had the rank of Colonel, before he had the regiment, p. 43.

to the printer of the Public Advertiser, vol. I. p. 87—that the Duke of Grafton's friends, in the contest with Junius, are reduced to the general charge of scurrility and falshood,—the truth of Junius's facts of importance to the public, ib—a revisal and consideration of them as they appeared in letter 12—another letter of his to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 91—that in the whole course of the Duke of Grafton's life there is a strange endeavour to unite contradictions, ib.—a violation of public decorum mould never be forgiven, p. 93—the Duke of Grafton's conduct