Dear Sir
Stratton Street. June 4. 1791.
With one foot in the Stirrup, and setting out now for the Isle of White,
I steal a minute from my hurry, to tell you the box with the Journey to Dover
has this minute reach'd my hands in safety; how could it be otherwise when so carefully pack’d. I thank you for it
extremely. the few drawings, alas! too few, are Beautiful. have the goodness to answer
your sisters note, for I know not how to do it for you. I must entreat
you to let me know what you wish me to pay J. Jones for copying
the Journey from London which I am quite ignorant about,
but desire to do what is proper, and when I have that information, I will, if you please pay^send
my debt to your banker; Mr Clive I think is his name, if not, set me rights.1
I am Dear Sir, litterally in post
haste, yours always
Endorsement in Thomas Pennant's hand at the top of the page: Answd.