Page:Letters of Junius, volume 2 (Woodfall, 1772).djvu/401

 itself, vol. II. p. 244—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 277—that Junius's inclination leads him to treat Lord Camden with particular respect and candour, ib.—that his lordship overshot himself in asserting the proclamation against exporting corn was legal, p. 279—to Zeno, p. 281—that the sophistry of this author's letter in defence of Lord Mansfield is adapted to the character he defends, ib.—the suspicious applause given by his lordship to the man he detests, p. 282—his doctrine as delivered to a jury, p. 283—his challenging, a juryman, p. 284—is accused of endeavouring to screen the King's brother, p. 285—and incessantly labouring to introduce new modes of proceeding in the court where he presides, p. 287—to an Advocate in the Cause of the People, p. 290—the difference betwixt general warrants and press-warrants stated and explained, ib.

Mr. extract of a letter of his to Dr. Arbuthnot, vol. I. p. 185.

Mr. has shewn himself possessed of that Republican firmness which the times require, vol. H. p. 267.

Lord, applied to in regard to the Manilla Ransom, vol. I. p. 40.