With one exception: in her “Conduct” she seems to imply that the Duke of Marlborough had held no correspondence whatsoever with James the Second. She does not, indeed, say so; but disingenuously says, if Lord Marlborough had acted so and so. There was abundant proof of his negociations with the exiled family. Footnote 353: Such is the style of the work, entitled, “The Other Side of the Question,” and also of the “Review of a late Treatise, entitled ‘An Account of the Conduct of Sarah Duchess of Marlborough, &c.,’ in a Letter addressed to a Person of Distinction.” In this work, which was written by a nobleman, there seems to be more of invective than of fact. Footnote 354: Lord Wharncliffe’s edition of Lady Mary W. Montague’s Letters. Introduction, p. 75. Footnote 355: Review of a late Treatise, &c., p. 53. Footnote 356: Horace Walpole’s Reminiscences. Footnote 357: Conduct, p. 21. Footnote 358: Cunningham, vol. i. p. 257. Footnote 359: London Gazette. Footnote 360: Cunningham, Boyer, Dalrymple, Somerville. Footnote 361: Flying Post, or Postmaster. March 8, 1702. Footnote 362: Postboy. March 10. Footnote 363: Character of Anne by the Duchess. Footnote 364: Somerville’s Queen Anne. Footnote 365: Boyer, p. 15. Footnote 366: London Courant, April 24th, 1702; Flying Post, 1702. Footnote 367: Ibid. April 23rd. Footnote 368: Daily Courant, April 15th. Footnote 369: Review of a late Treatise, &c., p. 22. Footnote 370: Cunningham, b. v. p. 259. Footnote 371: Conduct, p. 121. Footnote 372: Conduct. Footnote 373: Ibid. p. 125. Footnote 374: Conduct, p. 126. Footnote 375: Mrs. Hannah More. Footnote 376: Conduct. Footnote 377: Churchill’s Annals, 1702. Footnote 378: Swift. Four Years of Anne. Footnote 379: See Bishop Watson’s Life. Footnote 380: Life and Character of John Lord Somers, by Richard Cooksey, Esq. 1791. Footnote 381: Maddock’s Life of Somers, p. 34. Footnote 382: Swift. Footnote 383: Four Last Years, p. 7. Footnote 384: Cooksey’s Life of Somers. Footnote 385: Ibid. Footnote 386: Private Correspondence, vol. ii. p. 148. Footnote 387: Private Correspondence, vol. ii. p. 149. Footnote 388: Halifax was called “Mouse Montague,” from the circumstance of Lord Dorset’s presenting him to William the Third as a _Mouse_.—_Granger’s Biography._ Footnote 389: Private Correspondence, vol. ii. p. 153. Footnote 390: See Dedication to the fourth volume of Tatler. Footnote 391: Dedication to the Tatler. Footnote 392: Correspondence, vol. ii. p. 156. Footnote 393: Cunningham, vol. vi. p. 316. Footnote 394: Ibid. Footnote 395: Correspondence, vol. ii. p. 154. Footnote 396: Pope’s Epistle to Arbuthnot. Footnote 397: Four Last Years, p. 9. Footnote 398: Freeholder, p. 39. May 4, 1716. Footnote 399: Horace Walpole. Footnote 400: