INDEX.
consequences of them considered when supposed to mean what they profess, vol. II. p. 88—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 90—while parliament was sitting, it would neither have been safe nor regular to offer any opinion concerning their proceedings, p. 90—we had a right to expect something from their prudence, and something from their sears, p. 92—the majority of the house of lords join with the other house, p. 97—they would hardly have yielded so much to the other house without the certainty of a compenfation, p. 98—the house of commons did not vindicate their own dignity when grossly attacked, p. 99—the business of the session after voting the supplies and settling the Middlesex election, p. 102—the situation of the King after the prorogation of parliament, p. 104—to Lord North, p. 108—the honour of rewarding Mr. Luttrell's services reserved for his lordship, ib.—is called upon to tell who advised the King to appoint Colonel Luttrell, Adjutant-general to the army of Ireland, p. 110—some secret purpose in view by such an appointment, p. 111—to Lord Mansfield, p. 113—the danger of writing to his lordship, as he becomes party and judge, p. 114—a tribute paid to his Scotch sincerity, ib.—that he consoles himself for the loss of a favourite family by reviving the maxims of their government, p. 116—that his maxims of jurisprudence
