INDEX.
direct his Interpretation of the laws and treatment of juries, vol. II. p. 117—that the court of King's Bench becomes thereby a court of equity, p. 118—his conduct, with regard to Bingley's affair, p. 119—that he invades the province of a jury in the matter of libel, p. 121 that his charge to the jury in the prosecution against Almon and Wbodfall contradicted the highest legal authorities, p. 123—that he ordered a special Juryman to be set aside without any legal objection, p. 125—is accused of having done great mischiefs to this country as a minister, p. 126—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 132—violence and oppression at home supported by treachery and submission abroad, ib.—the plan of domestic policy from his Majesty's accession to the throne engrosses all the attention of his servants, p. 133—the expedition of the Spaniards against Port Egmont, p. 134—his Majesty's ship detained in port above twenty days, p. 135—the King's speech, Nov. 1770, considered, p. 136—if the actual situation of Europe be considered, when the affair of Port Egmont happened, the treachery of the King's servants must appear in the strongest colours, p. 140—a most favourable opportunity lost, p. 141—the materials of a fable from the affair of Port Egmont, p. 143—to the printer of the Public Advertiser, p. 151—nothing now to be apprehended from prerogative
