Transcription

& which in parts had bled - unless such interruption can be parried, their recovery may not be so immediate - While the Blisters were dressing The King talked wildly & in a very hoarse Voice - He was angry & much agitated - Dr. Willis was very anxious to pacify Him And to keep Him [[underline]] out of the Waiscoat, [[/underline]] but to no purpose, & it was order'd to be put on - He became violently agitated & made great resistance - Before 10 oClock He became more calm & had a little Sleep - Violent & long have been the bewilder'd struggles of this day - He has been worse altogether this day than I have yet known Him to be & Dr. Willis's Men say they have not yet seen Him so bad. His pulse during these agitations have rose high & at times it has been [[underline]] 120. [[/underline]] [[underline]] Friday Decr.26th. [[/underline]] The extreme fatigue & Agitation of Yesterday brought on during last night some rest H. My. slept 5 hours & on waking in the morning He was more composed - His hoarseness still continued - He was now good humoured but quite wrong. The Bulletins were wrote by The Physicians & sent to the Queen in obedience to Her order of yesterday, & She approved of Them. That intended for the Lord in Waiting at St. James's run thus. "[[underline]] His Majesty was yesterday in the Afternoon disturbed, had an indifferent night, & is calm this Morning." [[/underline]] After this Bulletin had been returned [[underline]] approved [[/underline]] Her Majesty sent to say that She wished the Word [[underline]] disturbed [[/underline]]