Summary: The text discusses the authorship controversy surrounding the mysterious "Junius" letters, suggesting that Lord George Sackville was the likely author based on various linguistic and circumstantial evidence. The analysis highlights Lord George's personal vendettas, intimate knowledge of politics, and vindictive tone, all of which align with Junius's characteristics. The text points out Lord George's resentments towards specific figures like Lord Mansfield and his involvement in the political landscape, corroborating the similarities between Junius's powerful political critiques and Lord George's public actions. The author's erudition, military background, fluency in French, associations with certain individuals, and involvement in specific political events further suggest Lord George's suitability as Junius. The parallels drawn between Junius's letters and Lord George's sentiments, speeches, and reactions enhance the theory that Lord George Sackville was the elusive Junius, providing a comprehensive argument for his authorship.