You know I am not a friend to puffing. but I wish you would get inserted in the magazine (with a proper introduction on my attention to the distresses of the poor of Scotland) that part of my voyage beginning p.362( [sic]I retired &c, to the end of 369.
I trust you will not say it is done at my request but let it be between the Printer & you.1
It is with pleasure we observe the long looked for publication of Mr Pennant's last Tour in Scotland, and his Voyage to the Hebrides; and with gratitude we must acknowledge, that, by a minute investigation of its antiquities, particularly in the remote Islands,illustrated by many elegant engravings, he has thrown more light on the antient and natural history of this country than any preceding writer has hitherto done. — As the book must as yet be but in few hands, we have selected from this valuable work the following Soliloquy, or Dream, at the conclusion of the volume, which merits the attention of every patriotic Scotsman.
'The Review' in The Weekly Magazine, Or, Edinburgh Amusement, 24, (Jun 02, 1774), pp.307-309 (p.307).