The aim of Transcribe Georgian Papers is to produce useable text documents of the manuscript materials and not critical editions. Please be aware this document may contain errors in the transcription.
Found an error? Please report errors and issues in the transcription to transcribegpp@wm.edu.
not safe to rely upon Him in his present humour & He was left under coercion. During the Night a profuse perspiration came on, & which particularly appeared from his Head - He had very little Sleep, not above an hours, tho' He laid very quiet, that is without so much talking -- He was near two hours without speaking yet at this time He was thought [[underline]] not [[/underline]] to be asleep - He was still [[underline]] in the Wainscoat [[/underline]], but in the Morning He was released from it, & the perspiration having gradually subsided He got up about 9 oClock - of [[underline]] Wednesday, Decr. 24th [[/underline]] --This Mornings Bulletin sent to Town was favorable, Stating the composure of last night. Besides this daily Morning Bulletin, others of more particular description go to The Prince of Wales - to The Chancellor & to the Chancellor of the Exchequer - That which went this morning to the Prince of Wales I have heard contained particulars of the Night, which Dr. Willis would not sign, & He wrote himself another Letter to the Prince of Wales, which I dispatched with the Usual public Bulletin. There is not a day now, in the course of which I do not perceive symptoms of prevailing Jealousies - & I often hear of them as Dr. Willis frequently complains in general terms -- Nothing in my opinion can be more prejudicial to H.Mys. true Situation than such jealousies, & to spread there so diligently is little short of mischief -- Still do not see
