Page:Diary of the times of Charles II Vol. I.djvu/275

Rh much in the right; he is vexed at the Duke's coming, because he shall plainly tell him his mind, which he is sure the Duke will not like; he would have me tell the Parliament his mind, as to the King's agreeing with them. He cannot possibly go over, for the business that is here, besides that which is in England. I heard to-day that the Duke of Monmouth had an ague, but he desired it might not be spoke of. I writ to my Lord Sunderland to give him an account of our ill success, and to the Duke of Monmouth.

4th.I made visits all the morning; was with Monsieur Van Beuninghen. He told me they were all undone if the King did not agree with his