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Having considered with great attention the
whole circumstances of his complaint I am clearly
of opinion that they are attended with no danger
and that a little time and pains will recover
them entirely, but at the same time if he
does not attend to a proper regimen, he may
have a return of his ailments.

To remove them at present I have pre¬
scribed {illeg} upon the inclosed paper two me¬
dicines, which I hope shall answer the
purpose. One of them is a Set of Pills, of
which he is to take one or two every night
at bed time. While his belly continues reg¬
ular one will be enough [but?] if he should
become anyways costive, he may take two [or?]
even three. They may be washed down with
a little wine and water.

The other medicine is a Tincture of which he
will please take a table spoonful every day
about an hour before dinner, mixing it with
two or three table spoonfuls of Spring water.

These are the only medicines I can
think necessary at present, but I depend
upon his regimen more than upon medicine.

In his diet he may take a weak Bohea
or Cocoa tea for breakfast with bread, and a
moderate quantity of butter, but without
jelly, marmalade, or other sweet thing.

At dinner he may take any ordinary
fare, but let him begin it with a plait of
plain soup, with a little toasted bread. He
may take a bit of any plain animal [food?] {illeg}
likes best, and frequently a little of the
light white fish, but {illeg} ↑let↑ the quantity
of animal food be always [moderate?], and
{illeg} up with some light pud[ding]

At Supper he may take a soft boiled
Egg with a little vegetables, and a dry toast
a little negus may frequently serve for
the whole.

Every day that is tolerably fair, he
should take two or three {illeg}