INDEX.
in defence of the pardoning of Mac Quirk, with remarks, vol. I. p. 66.
Walpole Mr. his case supposed to be strictly in point to prove expulsion creates incapacity of being re-elected, vol. I. p. 132—the vote of expulsion as expressed in the votes, p. 144—remarks upon its meaning and extent, p. 145—the election was declared void, p. 149.
Weymouth Lord, appointed one of the secretaries of state, vol. I. p. 11—nominated to Ireland, p. 171.
Whittlebury-forest, the Duke of Grafton hereditary ranger of, vol. II. p. 254—the right to the timber claimed by his Grace, p. .255.
Wilkes Mr. his conduct often censured by Junius, vol. I. p. 62—suffered to appear at large, and to canvas for the city and county, with an outlawry hanging over him, p. 67—his situation and private character gave the ministry advantages over him, p. 71—it is perhaps the greatest misfortune of his life that the Duke of Grafton had so many compensations to make in the closet for his former friendship with him, p. 80—said more than moderate men would justify, p. 37—hardly serious at first, he became an enthusiast, ib.—commissions Mr. Thomas Walpole to solicit a pension for him, vol. II. p. 220—comes over from France to England, where he gets two hundred pounds from the
