Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/399

 in this respect, vol. I. p. 94—his Grace has always some reason for deserting his friends, p. 9,—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 115—the objections of G. A. to Junius's state of the question as to the Middlesex election considered, p. 116—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 129—that a correspondent of the St. James's Evening Post misunderstood Junius, ib.—that it appears evident that Dr. Blackstone, never once thought of his commentaries when speaking in the house of commons, until the contradiction was urged, p. 130 Philo-Junius defends Junius's construction of the vote against Mr. Walpole, p. 147—charges the ministry with introducing a new system of logic, which he calls argument against fact, p. 156—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 201—that he is assured Junius will never descend to a dispute with such a writer as Modestus, ib.—an examination of the instances brought to support the charge of Junius being an Irishman, p. 202, &c.—that Modestus misquotes what Junius says of conscience, and makes the sentence ridiculous by making it his own, p. 205-to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 146—that Anti-Junius triumphs in having, as he supposes, cut off an out-post of Junius, ib.—that Junius does not speak of the Spanish nation, but the Spanish court, as the natural enemies of England, ib.—if it were not