People, submission of a free, a compliance with laws which they themselves have enacted, 1..in reading the history of, how we become interested in their cause, 2..an impartial administration of justice the firmest bond to engage their affections to government, 9. Percy, Earl, placed at the head of a regiment, 23..aid-de-camp to the King, and had the rank of colonel, before he had the regiment,

28.

Philo Junius, to the printer of the Public Advertiser, 56..that the Duke of Grafton's friends, in the contest with Junius, are reduced to the general charge of scurrility and falsehood, ib...the truth of Junius's facts of importance to the public, 56..a revisal and consideration of them as they appeared in letter xii. ib... Another letter of his to the Printer of the Public Advertiser, 58..that in the whole course of the Duke of Grafton's life, there is a strange endeavour to unite contradictions, 59..a violation of public decorum should never be forgotten, 60..the Duke of Grafton's conduct in this respect, ib...his Grace has always some reason for deserting his friends, 61... To the printer of the Public Advertiser, 74..the objections of G. A. to Junius's state of the question, as to the Middlesex election, considered, ib...To the printer of the Public Advertiser, 83.. 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 Com mons, until the contradiction was urged, ib... Philo Junius defends Junius's construction of the vote against Mr. Walpole, 93. charges the ministry with introducing a new system of logic, which he calls argument against fact, 100... To the printer of the Public Advertiser, 129..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, ib. &c. ..that Modestus misquotes what Junius says of conscience, and makes the sentence ridiculous by making it his own, 131...To the printer of the Public Advertiser, 225..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 the respect he bears the minister, he could name a man, who, without one grain of understanding, can do half as much as Oliver Cromwell, 227.. as to a secret system in the closet, that this can only be determined by appearances, ib...the queries put by Anti Junius can be only

answered by the ministry, ib...To the printer of the Public Advertiser, 239..that those who object to detached parts of Junius's last letter do not mean fairly, or have not considered the scope of his argument, ib...that Junius does not expect a dissolution of parliament will destroy corruption, but will be a terror and check to their successors, 240...To the printer of the Public Advertiser, 241 ..Junius's construction of the vote declaring Mr. Walpole's incapa. city, ib...a quotation from a tract of Lord Sommers to support this construction, 242..if this construction be admitted, the advocates of the House of Commons must be reduced to the necessity of maintaining one of the grossest absurdities, ib...that the House of Commons certainly did not foresee one effect proceeding from their vote about the Middlesex election, 243...To the printer of the Public Advertiser, ib...the doctrine of Junius concerning the power of the Commons to commit for contempt not new, 244..tally exactly with the opinions of Attorney-General Noye and Sir Edward Coke, ib... To the printer of the Public Advertiser, 286. the vanity and impiety of Junius are become the perpetual topics of abuse, ib. the proofs brought to support such charges considered, 287..the charge of vanity and impiety proved to destroy itself, ib...To the printer of the Public Advertiser, 308..that Junius's inclination leads him to treat Lord Camden with particular respect and candour, 309. that his Lordship overshot himself in asserting the proclamation against exporting corn was legal, 310...To Zeno, 311..that the sophistry of this author's letter in defence of Lord Mansfield is adapted to the character he defends, ib...the suspicions applause given by his Lordship to the man he detests, 312..his doctrine as delivered to a jury, ib...his challenging a juryman, 313..is accused of endeavouring to screen the King's brother, 314..and incesssantly labouring to introduce new modes of procedure in the court where he presides, 315...To an Advocate in the Cause of the People, 317..the difference betwixt general-warrants and presswarrants stated and explained, ib.

Pope, Mr. extract of a letter of his to Dr. Arbuthnot, 119.

S.

Sawbridge, Mr. has shewn himself possessed of that republican firmness which the times require, 302.

Shelburne, Lord, applied to in regard to the Manilla ransom, 25.

Sommers, Lord, a quotation from his tract upon the rights of the people,

94.

Stamp act made and repealed, 6.

Starling, Solomon, apothecary, his opinion in regard to the death of Clarke, who received a blow at the Brentford election, 36.

State, the principal departments of, when improperly bestowed, the cause of every mischief, 4.

T.

Townshend, Mr. complains that the public gratitude has not been equal to his deserts, 302.

Touchet, Mr. in his most prosperous fortune, the same man as at present,

256.

V.

Vaughan, Mr. sends proposals to the Duke of Grafton, 145..his offers to the duke amounted to a high misdemeanour, 149..a prosecution commenced against him, 150..the matter solemnly argued in the Court of King's Bench, ib... Junius does justice to this injured man, 175.

W.

Weston, Edward, a letter to him from Junius, 42..quotations from his pamphlet in defence of the pardoning M'Quirk, with remarks, ib. Walpole, Mr. his case supposed to be strictly in point to prove expulsion creates incapacity of being re-elected, 85. the vote of expulsion as expressed in the votes, 92. remarks upon its meaning and extent, 93..the election was declared void, 96.

Weymouth, Lord, appointed one of the secretaries of state, 8. .nominated to Ireland, 110.

Whittlebury forest, the Duke of Grafton hereditary ranger of, 293..the right to the timber claimed by his Grace, 294.

Wilkes, Mr. his conduct often censured by Junius, 40..suffered to appear at large, and to canvass for the city and county, with an outlawry hanging over him, 43..his situation and private character gave the ministry advantages over him, 46..it is perhaps the

greatest misfortune of his life, that the Duke of Grafton had so many compensations to make in the closet for his former friendship. with him, 51-said more than moderate men would justify, 156. hardly serious at first, he became an enthusiast, ib...commissions Mr. Thomas Walpole to solicit a pension for him, 272..comes over from France to England, where he gets two hundred pounds from the Duke of Portland and Lord Rockingham, 273.

Woolluston, Mr. expelled, re-elected, and admitted into the same parliament, 96..the public left to determine whether this be a plain matter of fact, 100.

Y.

Yates, Mr. Justice, quits the Court of King's Bench, 208.

FINIS.

W. Wilson, Printer, St. John's Square, London.

JL