INDEX.
original attachments which he took every opportunity to acknowledge, vol.II, p. 114—is charged with reviving the maxims of government of his favourite family, p. 116—that he follows an uniform plan to enlarge the power of the crown, ib.—that he labours to contract the power of the jury, p. 117, 120—that instead of positive rules by which a court should be determined, he has introduced his own unsettled notions of equity, p. 118, 287—his conduct in regard to Bingley's confinement and release, p. 119—his charge to the jury in cases of libel contradicts the highest legal authorities, p. 123—his lordship reminded of the name of Benson, p. 125—charged with doing much mischief to this country as a minister, p. 126—the suspicious applause given by him to Lord Chatham, p. 282—the doctrine he delivers to a jury, p. 283—his reasons for challenging a juryman, p. 284—accused of endeavouring to screen the King's brother, p. 285—charged by Junius for bailing a man not bailable by the laws of England, p. 301.
Measures and not men, the common cant of affected moderation, vol. I. p. 185—a quotation from Pope on this subject, ib.
Middlesex the election for, attended with one favourable consequence for the people, vol. I. p. 71—the question in this affair is, whether by the law of parliament expulsion alone creates
