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[[underline]] of York & the Privy Council [[/underline]] who were to be made Efficient This was his occupation at one time of the day, while at others He wrote promissory Notes for various annuities & one He gave to Spicer one of Dr Willis's men-- This Evening He wanted very much to be allowed to go upstairs to return The Queen's Visit & importuned Dr. Willis very much to give Him leave. This He declined & afterwards left the room. After some time The King sent for Dr. Willis again on the same subject & on which He continued to press anxiously. Doctor Willis appeared to be Embarrassed, & in consequence declined going to the King Himself but sent his Son Mr. Willis. H. My. had at this time filled his pockets with Books & Cards, a strange fancy, but which He always adopts whenever any scheme of moving occupies Him-- Mr. Willis told Him He could not be allowed to pay a Visit to the Queen now, that as He had been indulged with seeing Her this morning, He must not now press more to see Her again this day. The King heard this decision calmly, & readily giving up the idea He sat down to write-- The subject of controul has I find been much argued before the Committee. Alluding to this, Dr. Willis gave to General Lascelles & myself the following instance of the Influence to be obtained over People in this Unhappy situation, by those who have the care of Them; He once had
