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sometime continue to be prudent, & much on his guard. Every observation I make inclines Me to Wish, that He may not yet come too forward, Either in Business or Amusement -- The acclamations of a Crowd might be hazardous -- Kindness might overset Him, for He is naturally susceptible of its Impressions, & these to a mind relaxed by Illness, may Eventually become dangerous.

I find H. My. has not yet given up the Wish & Intention of going to St. Pauls. He has mentioned it this very day, & if I recollect right, it was to Lord Camden. Aware however that caution was necessary, He added that He should prepare for this ceremony, by something similar, in a less crowd at Windsor -

underline Wednesday March 4th /underline --His Majesty saw Mr Pitt this Morning after his breakfast & afterwards He received the Duke of Montague & Lord Aylesbury - In the course of this Morning also came the Archbishop of Canterbury with the Bishop of Gloucester, but neither saw The King.

When He walked out afterwards, He saw the Bishop of Salisbury, & Sir Joseph Banks who attended Him to The Exotic Garden, & where H.My. saw also Mrs. Barrington The Bishop of Durham's Wife.

The Chancellor was likewise at Kew this morning He first saw The Queen & afterwards His Majesty - From the Chancellor I learnt, that no particular reason