Transcription

While H: Mys: situation was thus distressing a profuse sweat came on, & which afterwards subsided gradually. The Willis's thought much of the favorable Turn to be expected from this perspiration as hitherto in general there had been no tendency to it. The King remained under coercion until near Two oclock, when He was released, & the perspiration having now subsided, He was permitted to get up. Still however his agitation continued in a considerable degree, & He remained much disturbed. He still talked incessantly & violently, & He was quite wrong in his ideas. In the morning this derangement was called [[underline]] Delusion [[/underline]] rather than Insanity. At one time He sighed violently & complain'd moanfully. This according to my ideas more resembled delirium, than what I heard afterwards when He was loud, turbulent & threatening, at these times talking in a manner very unlike Himself, & being extremely angry with all around Him. The Q: was now in no favor, He called Mr Pitt a rascal, & Mr Fox his Friend. The seriousness of H: Mys malady was strongly marked by everything He said or did this day, which I think has been by much the worst I have yet known, since his confinement. After H. My: got up the Willis's did not speak so favorably of the effects of his late perspiration & which had not been followed by the good which they had expected. His pulse had not been moderated by it. At one time when his perturbation was at its height it was supposed to