...them equally false. Having made these discoveries, he communicated them to the public ia a pamphlet, entitled, " Milton Vindicated from " the Charge of Plagiarism brought against him " by Mr Lauder, 8vo, 1750." Lauder being thus convicted of gross falsehood, Johnson drew lip in 1757 a letter of recantation,...

...adorning with his virtues the mitre of Salisbury,) addressed to the Earl of Bath a letter intitled, " Milton vindicated from the charge of plagiarism brought against him by Mr, Lauder/' — Having in this pamphlet, first clearly proved that Lauder's quotations, allowing them to be authentic,...

...towards the close of the year 1750, published a letter addressed to the Earl of Bath, and entituled " Milton vindicated from the charge of plagiarism brought against him by Mr. Lauder." In this very able pamphlet, after fully disclosing many of the forgeries of Lauder, he thus very Candidly adverts...

...towards the close of the year 1750, published a letter addressed to the Earl of Bath, and entituled " Milton vindicated from the charge of plagiarism brought against him by Mr. Lauder." In this very able pamphlet, after fully disclosing many of the forgeries of Lauder, he thus very candidly adverts...

...towards the close of the year 1750, published a. letter addressed to the Earl of Bath, and entituled " Milton vindicated from the charge of plagiarism brought against him by Mr. Lauder." : i In this very able pamphlet, after fully disclosing .many of the forgeries of Lauder, he thus very...

...Salisbury. "Diram qui contudit llydram, Notaquc fatal! portenta labove subegit." But the pamphlet, entitled, Milton vindicated from the charge of Plagiarism brought against him by Mr. Louder, and Louder himself convicted' of several Forgeries and gross Impositions upon the Public, by...

...died' with the mitre of Salisbury on his brow,) addressed to the Earl of Bath a letter intitled, " Milton vindicated from the charge of plagiarism brought against him by Mr. Lauder."—Having in this pamphlet first clearly proved that Lauder's quotations, allowing them to...

...with the mitre of Salisbury on his brow,) addressed to the Earl of Bath a letter intitled, " Mil-, ton vindicated from the charge of plagiarism brought against him by Mr. Lauder." — Having in this pamphlet first clearly proved that Lauder's quotations, allowing them to be authentic,...

...suspicion of those facts which I have been the in" strument of conveying to the world in these sheets." — Milton vindicated from the charge of plagiarism brought against him by Mr, Lander, and Louder himself convicted of several forgeries and gross impositions on tl:c pulilick. By...

...suspicion of those facts which I have been the instrument of conveying to the world in these sheets." — Milton vindicated from, the charge of plagiarism brought against him by Mr. Louder, and Lander himself convicted of several forgeries and gross iinpo* •itiont on the public....