Now that I have shown the motives by which I was influenced to undertake the cause, I
 must necessarily speak of our contention, that, in appointing an accuser, you may have
 some certain line of conduct to follow. I understand the matter thus, O judges:—when any
 man is accused of extortion, if there be a contest between any parties as to who may
 best be entrusted with the prosecution, these two points ought to be regarded most
 especially; first, whom they, to whom the injury is said to have been done, wish most to
 be their counsel; and secondly, whom he, who is accused of having done those injuries,
 would least wish to be so.