INDEX.
and consult his own understanding, vol. II. p. 33—that there is an original bias in his education, p. 34—that a little personal motive was sufficient to remove the ablest servants of the crown, p. 35—that Mr. Wilkes though he attacked the favourite was unworthy of a King's personal resentment, p. 37—that the destruction of one man has been for years the sole object of government, p. 38—that his ministers have forced the subjects from wishing well to the cause of one man to unite with him in their own, p. 39—that nothing less than a repeal of a certain resolution can heal the wound given to the constitution, p. 40—if an English King be hated or despised, he must be unhappy, p. 42 —that the prince takes the sense of the army from the conduct of the guards, as he does that of the people from the representations of the ministry, p. 48—that the house of commons have attributed to their own vote an authority equal to an act of the legislature, p. 51—to the Duke of Grafton, p. 56—in his public character he has injured every subject of the Empire, p. 57—at the most active period of life he must quit the busy scene, and conceal himself from the world, p. 58—that the neglect of the remonstrances and petitions was part of his original plan of government, p. 60—the situation in which he abandoned his royal master, p. 61-that he either differed from his
