Consists of letters sent to and from Joseph Crawhall II. A large proportion of these letters are from Andrew Tuer, joint owner of The Leadenhall Press, and Charles Keene, an artist and good friend of Joseph Crawhall II.

Also consists of letters sent to Thomas Crawhall, Joseph Crawhall II's grandfather, and to Mrs. Crawhall, wife of Joseph Crawhall II.

The letters concern both personal and professional matters.

Consists of 83 letters sent between Andrew Tuer and Joseph Crawhall II. The letters are largely concerning publishing ventures, and Tuer's letters are predominantly sent from the The Leadenhall Press.

Tuer writes about the terms of a volume Crawhall wants to publish. Tuer asks Crawhall to value his work and to give his thoughts on using varied texture paper in the printed book. Written from 50, Leadenhall Street, London.

Tuer writes to thank Crawhall for a book he had given him in return for a kind 'act performed'. Written from 6 Eldon Square, Newcastle upon Tyne.

Crawhall writes in response to Tuer's suggestions to alter the title of his latest volume. Crawhall writes that he is 'sick' of working on the book, and would like to sell the manuscript and blocks as it is, and asks Tuer to suggest a reasonable price. Written from 50, Leadenhall Street, London.

Tuer writes to suggest alterations to the title page of a book Crawhall plans to publish. He also discusses the terms under which the Leadenhall Presse will publish Crawhall's book, and make suggestions on how it should be printed. Written from 50, Leadenhall Street, London.

Crawhall writes to suggest a price for the volume he wants to publish. He also discusses prospective titles for the work.

Tuer writes to propose terms for the publication of Crahwall's volume. He also asks for Crawhall's ideas upon selling price and the number of copies that should be printed initially. Written from 50, Leadenhall Street, London.

Tuer writes to discuss corrections for a volume Crawhall wishes to publish, and stresses the importance of keeping printing costs low. He also suggests a new material for binding the book, called 'Silk Morocco', and includes scraps of the fabric with the letter. Written from 50, Leadenhall Street, London.

Crawhall writes to modify the terms of payment for a volume he wants to publish. He also discusses prospective titles for the work. Written from Warkworth.