Dear Sir

Downing April 15^th 88

After the account you giave of yourself I cannot feel quite easy at your silence. May it be occasioned by any other cause than illness. If you will give yourself the trouble of sending to M^rHughs printer you may receive a parcel containing a small piece of mine just printed: valuable only because very few were printed. In the same parcel you will find one for L^d Upper Ossory, another for M^r Walpole. excuse ththe liberty of requesting you to forward them.

I am with best wishes
Dear Sir
Y^r very affect. humbl serv^t

Tho. Pennant

I write this week to Madrid about your prints.¹

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Editorial notes

1. Pennant's intended correspondent was his son, David, whose continental travels had taken him to Spain at this time.