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Obrien &c &c. getting round him, and urging the necessity of it, in order to keep up the spirits of their party, they prevailed, but I am told the procession was very solemn and funeral like, not a gleam of joy, being light up... in the countenance of any one. The subject of your Royal Highnesses Letter by the last quarterly messenger, is really & truly a most serious one and gives me infinite concern, from the apprehension I have, that it cannot possibly receive the Kings consent, it is on this account, my feelings are very pungent, but as you say Sir, that General Bude coincides with your wishes of returning to England in the fall from having maturely weighed & considered all circumstances, I submit it, to your Royal Highnesses judgement and good sense, whether the proposal ought not to be first communicated from your side the water, to the King, and I trust your Royal Highness will see the very great impropriety, and indeed the impossibility of my interference; unless His Majesty [[catchword]] should [[/catchword]]
