Page:A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland - Johnson (1775).djvu/305

 then allot nearly twelve to a mile, which agrees much better with ocular observation.

Here, as in, and other Islands, are the Laird, the Tacksmen, and the under tenants.

Mr., the Laird, has very extensive possessions, being proprietor, not only of far the greater part of , but of the extensive Island of , and a very considerable territory in.

is one of the larger Islands, almost square, and therefore of great capacity in proportion to its sides. By the usual method of estimating computed extent, it may contain more than a hundred and twenty square miles.

It originally belonged to, and was purchased by ; who, in some dis-