Joseph Haslewood

[2] Among the works that he edited were Tusser's Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry, 1810; Juliana Berners or Barnes's Book of St. Albans, 1810; Painter's Palace of Pleasure, 1813; Antient Critical Essays upon English Poets and Poesy, 2 vols.

The 1820 edition of Barnaby's Journal contains an elaborate notice of the works of Richard Brathwait, whose claim to the authorship of the famous Itinerary Haslewood firmly established.

This ill-written and insipid record of the club's achievements was titled Roxburghe Revels; or, An Account of the Annual Display, culinary and festivous, interspersed incidentally with matters of Moment and Merriment.

A valuable collection of Proclamations formed by Haslewood is now in the library of the Duke of Buccleuch at Dalkeith; nine volumes of newspaper cuttings, prints, &c., illustrative of stage-history, are preserved in the British Museum.

It was his fancy to bind several together in a volume, and affix some absurd title, as Quaffing Quavers to Quip Queristers, Tramper's Twattle, or Treasure and Tinsel, from the Tewkesbury Tank, Nutmegs for Nightingale, etc.