INDEX.
measures, vol. II. p. 198—that he did not solicit one vote in. favour of Messrs. Plumbe and. Kirkman, p. 199—a letter to him from Junius, p. 201—accused of having sold himself to the ministry from his own letters, ib.—his mode of attack on Mr. Wilkes censured, p. 203—is blamed for introducing the name of a young lady into the news papers, p. 204—is charged with having duped Mr. Oliver, p. 205—another letter to Junius, p. 206—charges him with inconsistency and self-contradiction, p. 207—that he seeks no reluctance to attack the character of any man, p. 211—that the darkness in which Junius thinks himself shrouded has not concealed him, p. 215—reflections on the tendency of Junius's principles, p. 219—that Mr. Wilkes did commission Mr. Thomas Walpole to solicit a pension for him, p. 220—that according to Junius Mr. Wilkes ought to hold the strings of his benefactors purses so long as be continues to be a thorn in the King's side, p. 223—that the leaders of the opposition refused to stipulate certain points for the public in case they should get into administration, p. 223—a letter to Mr. Home from Junius, p. 227—is charged with changing the terms of Junius's proposition when he supposes him to assert it would be impossible for any man to write in the news paper, and not to be discovered,—p. 230 that he deals in fiction, and therefore naturally appeals to the
