To Lord John Russell, on his petition to the King; the oddity of its contents only to be equalled by the eccentricity of its style, and its remarkable freedom, from logical and grammatical stiffness... LETTER VIII. To the Editor of.the. Morning Post on the treasonable and incendiary breathings of the Queen's answers to the addresses presented her 53 71 LETTER IX. To the same The attempt to kindle discord between the King and his august Relations, shewn to have recoiled upon the traitors that made it.... 4 77. LETTER X. To the King 81 LETTER XI. To Lord John Russell, on his making a recantation of errors the vehicle of of their recommis 196 sion LETTER XII. To the Editor of the Morning. Post-on the bullying practices of the Queen's Attorney General. Page 99 LETTER XIII. To the same on the constitutional impossibility of separating the Divorce clause from the Bill of Pains and Penalties. The King's character and conduct vindicated.-A CRIMINAL defence can have nothing to do with recrimination 104 LETTER XIV. To the same on the atrocious threats held out to the Peers, and the hideous doctrines sent forth to the world, in the speech of her Majesty's Attorney General... LETTER XV. .118 To Lord Holland.--His Lordship must not expect to escape from contributing to the verdict of Guilty or Not Guilty, by expressing hostility to the means which have enabled him to form a judgment on the question.... 123 LETTER XVI, To the Queen 126 LETTERS OF JULIUS. LETTER I. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. SIR, June 9, 1820. A SOLEMN subject is before the British Nation;-a subject which involves the question, whether or not the Queen of that nation has been guilty of a crime, for which the forfeiture of her regal dignities would be but a minor portion of its legal expiation. A question, sir, is very often, by necessary implication, a partial conclusion. This position will be exemplified in the present case. That a King of England, in the existing state of English-nay, of civilized society—should venture to arraign his Consort of a death-worthy crime, must be convincing proof, to all who know the British people, that himself is fully |