The justification, a satire . Vindicating the character of a much-injured nobleman. To which is annexed, a letter to a certain great Duke; Interspersed with reflections on the love of our country, and private pique and and resentment. To which is likewise added, an addres to the people of England. In which the conduct of Lieut. Gen. Lord George Sackville is properly considered; At once to silence, by the Voice of Truth, the Cries of Falshood, Scurrility, and Dulness.

  • Philo-Britannicus
Date:
MDCCLIX. [1759]
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Justification, a satire (Online)
The justification, a satire. Vindicating the character of a much-injured nobleman. To which is annexed, a letter to a certain great Duke; Interspersed with reflections on the love of our country, and private pique and and resentment. To which is likewise

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Dublin : printed for S. Smith, at Mr. G. Faulkner's in Essex Street, MDCCLIX. [1759]

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  • Full text available: 1759.
Available in Eighteenth Century Collections Online.

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