_Chesterfield Travestie; or School for Modern Manners_, with ten caricatures engraved by Rowlandson from drawings by H. Woodward (who supplied the letterpress), duodecimo, was also published by Thomas Tegg, Cheapside. 1808.
In 1809, appeared numerous book-plates supplied by the artist to publishers. Thomas Tegg issued an edition of _Sterne's Sentimental Journey_, and _The Beauties of Sterne_, in a separate volume; both _embellished with caricatures by T. Rowlandson_. This gentleman also published an edition of _The Surprising Adventures of the renowned Baron Munchausen_, with numerous original engravings by Thomas Rowlandson; _The Annals of Sporting by Caleb Quizem_, with illustrations by Rowlandson and Woodward; _Advice to Sportsmen, selected from the Notes of Marmaduke Markwell_; with sixteen illustrations by Rowlandson; _The Trial of the Duke of York_, with Rowlandson's collected caricatures on the subject, in two volumes; _Investigation of the Charges brought against H.R.H. the Duke of York, &c._, with fourteen portraits by Rowlandson, two volumes; and Butler's _Hudibras_, with five illustrations by William Hogarth, engraved by Thomas Rowlandson.
Beresford's _Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life_, octavo, is also advertised in 1809.
_The Pleasures of Human Life_, by Hilari Benevolus & Co., with five plates by Thomas Rowlandson, &c., was published by Longmans, 1809.
It was in 1809 that Ackermann projected his _Poetical Magazine_, royal octavo, which, it was arranged, should appear in consecutive monthly parts, as a means of affording his friend, the artist, substantial and progressive employment. The generous thought which prompted this enterprise was fittingly rewarded by the successful reception this venture secured at the hands of the public, and the patrons of Ackermann's 'Repository of Arts.' _The Poetical Magazine_ was quite a feature amongst novel publications; the famous plates supplied by Rowlandson (two monthly), and the verses felicitously written up to the caricaturist's designs by William Coombe, under the title of _The Schoolmasters' Tour_, and introducing the highly popular _Doctor Syntax_, formed the only important contributions to the Magazine, which came to a conclusion (at the fourth volume), with the end of the first _Picturesque Tour_.