INDEX.
the proofs of his intrepid spirit for trials of greater hazard, vol. II. p. 68—that he balanced the non-execution of the laws with a breach of the constitution, p. 69—to the Duke of Grafton, p. 75—that his Grace addresses himself simply to the touch, p. 76—his character resembles that of his royal ancestors, p. 78—to the Duke of Grafton, p. 97—if his Grace's talents could keep pace with the principles of his heart he would have been a most formidable minister, ib.—that he became the leader of an administration collected from the deserters of all parties, p. 101—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 107—the question arising from Mr.Wilkes's expulsion, and the appointment of Mr.Luttrell attempted to be stated with justice and precision—the expulsion of Mr. Walpole, and his re-election how far a case in point, p. 112—to Sir William Blackstone, p. 120—a certain pamphlet written in defence of Sir William's conduct, considered, ib.—Mr. Grenville and Sir William Meredith vindicated from some aspersions in this pamphlet, p. 123—that a certain writer who defends the proceedings with regard to the Middlesex election only quotes such part of Mr. Walpole's case as seems to suit his purpose, p. 143—that the house meant to declare Mr. Walpole's incapacity arose from the crimes he had committed, p. 145—they also declared the other candidate not duly elected
