text:  Walpole says in support of his assertion--"that Lord Chatham would take no part in business; that the Duke of Grafton neglected every thing and whenever pressed to be active threatened to resign; that the Chancellor Camden placed between two such intractable friends with whom he was equally discontented avoided dipping himself further; that Conway no longer in the Duke's confidence and more hurt with neglect than pleased with power stood in the same predicament; that Lord Gower thought of nothing but ingratiating himself at St James's; and though what little business was done was executed by Lord Weymouth it required all Wood's the secretary's animosity to Wilkes to stir him up to any activity