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After considering attentively the account trans¬
mitted from London and having received every pos¬
sible information from the gentlewoman who had
attended Miss on her journey hither and for sometime
before; I am of the Same opinion with Dr Saunders
and Mr Leslie with respect to the nature of her
disease but do not agree entirely with these gentle¬
men concerning the cause. I am persuaded that
the whole of her ailments proceeded more from the
State of her mind than of her body and particularly
that her return to this country will be the means
of removing all her complaints. The entire health
which Miss has had upon her journey and ever since
She came to Edinburgh confirms ↑me↑ in this and though
it may be alleged that her health cannot be entire
while obstruction remains and that this opinion is

Upon the whole of this plan it will appear that
I have nothing to advise but what I judge proper

She Should be as much in the fresh air as the state
of the weather will allow. Walking is a very proper --
exercise but Should never be carried So far as to be either
heating but it is difficult to keep it within due bounds.
Private Parties are more Safe than publick places.
and the latter are particularly hazardous if they are
crowded & warm. Riding on horseback might be of
service but weather and some other considerations
make me judge that exercise in a Single horse chaise
that may be open or covered at pleasure is of all others
the most proper for Miss Campbell and this exercise
She Should have as often as weather & convenience allow.

Every morning partly before She gets out of bed and partly
after She is up She Should have her limbs pretty well
rubbed

In diet a middle kind must be employed a low
diet of vegetables would be very improper but the heavier
kinds of animal food would be no less so. Cocoa tea will
with Some dry toast and a little butter will be the most
proper breakfast. At dinner every day she may have
Some of the lighter kinds of animal food plain dressed
that is boiled or roasted but neither baked nor fried. --
Before her solid meat She may take any kind of broth
She likes best and along with her meat She may take
any kind of roots or greens the Season affords and after
it She may take any kind of light pudding or tarts.
Sometimes at dinner she may have a little light fish
but neither Salmon nor herrings do I consider as Such.
For ordinary drink she may take water, wine & water
or Small beer as She likes best but good porter with
two parts of water mixed with it I should think the
best of all. Before dinner every day She may take very
properly a glass or two of Sherry or rather good Lisbon.