INDEX.
to relinquish power, though he retired from employment, vol. I. p. 171—stipulations made betwixt him and the Duke of Bedford violated, ib.—treats the Duke with contempt when again soliciting his friendship, p. 172—forced into the Prince of Wales's household, contrary to the late King's inclination, vol. II. p. 31.
C.
Calcraft Mr. when he determined to be a patriot, vol. II. p. 274.
Camden Lord, attributes to the crown a power, in case of necessity to suspend the operation of an act of the legislature, vol.II, p. 268—his doctrine in this respect considered and refuted, p. 279—a letter to his lordship from Junius, p. 348.
Carleton-house, the tutelage and dominion of the heir apparent laid there many years ago, vol. II. p. 31.
Charles I. lived and died a hypocrite, vol. I. p. 78.
Charles II. a hypocrite, tho' of another sort, ib.
Chatham Lord, introduces the Duke of Grafton on the political stage, vol. I. p. 78—obliged to withdraw his name from an administration formed on the credit of it, p. 80—the motive of giving the thanks of the city to him, vol. II. p. 225 an encomium on him by Junius, p. 235.
Clergy, their incapacity to fit in the house of commons, vol. I. p. 151.
