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The inconstant maid.
Date: [1785?]
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Hymn, to be sung by the children of the Sunday schools, at Doncaster.
Date: [1795?]
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Blooming Sally; or, the constant sailor.
Date: [1791 - 1803]
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A complete collection of songs, by Captain Morris. The ninth edition, corrected with the edition of that justly admired song the Virgin minister.
Morris, Charles, 1745-1838.Date: 1788
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Vernon's glory. Part II. Containing several new songs, occasion'd by the taking of porto-bello, fort chagre, and the admiral's birth-day. To which are added, two new city songs.
Date: 1740
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At a court, held at Punch-Hall, in the colony of Bacchus. The indictment and tryal of Sr. Richard Rum. A person of noble birth and extraction, well known both to rich and poor throughout all America. Who was accused for several misdemeanours against His Majesty' liege people, viz. killing some, wounding others, bringing thousands to poverty, and many good families to utter ruin.
Date: Printed in the year 1724
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Hymns on the great festivals, and other occasions.
Lampe, John Frederick, 1703?-1751.Date: 1746
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A new academy of compliments: or the compleat English secretary. Containing the true art of indicting letters, suitable to the capacity of youth and age. Relating to familiar Conversation between Friends and Acquaintance, Husband and Wife, Children and Parents, Masters and Apprentices, Brothers and Sisters, and Kindred in general; also, Love-Letters on all Occasions; with others relating to Trade and Business of all Natures, being suited in an apt, easy, and plain Stile. Likewise Instructions for Directing, Superscribing, and Subscribing of Letters; also the Tides of Persons of Quality, and all other Degrees. With Dialogues very witty and pleasant, relating to Love, Familiar Discourse, and other Matters, for the improving the Elegancy of the English Speech, and Accomplishment in Discourse. To which is added, I. The art of good breeding and behaviour, with Instructions for Carving Fish, Flesh and Fowl, after the newest Manner. 2. The English Fortune-Teller, as to what relates to good and bad Fortune in Maids, Widows, Widowers and Batchelors. 3. Joyful Tydings to the Female Sex. 4. A Treatise of Moles, 5. The Interpretation of Dreams. 6. The Comical Humours of the joyial London Gossips, in a Dialogue between a Maid, a Wife, and a Widow, over a Cup of the Creature. With a collection of the newest play-house songs.
Scougal, Henry, 1650-1678.Date: 1748
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An hymn to be sung by the charity children of St. Mary, Islington, before two sermons to be preached on Sunday, October 15, 1780. ...
Date: 1780]
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Winifrida. A song. Translated from the Welch. By Dr. Percy. II. The power of love. III. Beauty and virtue united. IV. The wish.
Date: [1796]
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The hermit, by Mr. Parnell. The Messiah, by Mr. Pope. And two Divine odes by Mr. Addison. To which is added The hymn of Cleanthes.
Date: MDCCLI. [1751]
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Occasional ode, for 17th of June 1786.
Date: 1786]
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The sheep-sheering [sic]. A new song sung at Drury Lane Theatre.
Date: 1800?]
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Miscellaneous poems and hymns published for the benefit of the Methodist Sunday School in Nottingham. To which are added, hymns composed for the use of that school, And Proper To BE Sung BY Sunday Scholars.
Date: [1794]
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The town and country songster; or, vocal companion : a choice collection of the most celebratd [sic] songs, including the modern, that are sung at the theatres, public gardens, &c. ...
Date: 1787
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The milk-maid, a serenata.
Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814.Date: 1787?]
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Thro' the wood laddy. Te [sic] a new Scots tune.
Date: 1780?]
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Rous forever.
Date: 1768?]
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Daniel Cooper's garland, containing four new songs. 1. Daniel Cooper. 2. The farmer and the mole-catcher. 3. G. in tears; or, All alive at L. 4. Roger and Sue.
Date: [1765?]
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The laurel, Containing Various Branches of poetry.
Date: [1751]
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Bonny Dundee: or, jockey's deliverance. Benig [sic] his viliant [sic] escape from Dundee, and the parson's daughter, whom he had mov'd. To an excellent tune, call'd, Bonny Dundee.
Date: 1765?]
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The northern garland; or, the bonny lass of Banaphie. To which are added the broom of Cowden Knows. The good ship Rover.
Date: 1799
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An excellent ballad of the deposing of King Richard the Second, and how, after many miseries, he was barbarously murder'd in Pomfret Castle. Tune of, Regard my sorrows.
Date: [1730?]
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The true English-Boys song, to Vernon's glory. Occasioned by the birth-day of that brave admiral. To be sung round the bonfires of London and Westminster. To the tune of, come let us prepare, &c.
Date: 1741]
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Celestial harmony, or songs of grateful praise, to the ever blessed glorious king of saints, and merciful immortal God, our Lord Jesus Christ.
Date: 1794

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The inconstant maid.

Hymn, to be sung by the children of the Sunday schools, at Doncaster.

Blooming Sally; or, the constant sailor.

A complete collection of songs, by Captain Morris. The ninth edition, corrected with the edition of that justly admired song the Virgin minister.

Vernon's glory. Part II. Containing several new songs, occasion'd by the taking of porto-bello, fort chagre, and the admiral's birth-day. To which are added, two new city songs.

Hymns on the great festivals, and other occasions.

An hymn to be sung by the charity children of St. Mary, Islington, before two sermons to be preached on Sunday, October 15, 1780. ...

Winifrida. A song. Translated from the Welch. By Dr. Percy. II. The power of love. III. Beauty and virtue united. IV. The wish.

The hermit, by Mr. Parnell. The Messiah, by Mr. Pope. And two Divine odes by Mr. Addison. To which is added The hymn of Cleanthes.

Occasional ode, for 17th of June 1786.

The sheep-sheering [sic]. A new song sung at Drury Lane Theatre.

Miscellaneous poems and hymns published for the benefit of the Methodist Sunday School in Nottingham. To which are added, hymns composed for the use of that school, And Proper To BE Sung BY Sunday Scholars.

The town and country songster; or, vocal companion : a choice collection of the most celebratd [sic] songs, including the modern, that are sung at the theatres, public gardens, &c. ...

The milk-maid, a serenata.

Thro' the wood laddy. Te [sic] a new Scots tune.

Rous forever.

Daniel Cooper's garland, containing four new songs. 1. Daniel Cooper. 2. The farmer and the mole-catcher. 3. G. in tears; or, All alive at L. 4. Roger and Sue.

The laurel, Containing Various Branches of poetry.

Bonny Dundee: or, jockey's deliverance. Benig [sic] his viliant [sic] escape from Dundee, and the parson's daughter, whom he had mov'd. To an excellent tune, call'd, Bonny Dundee.

The northern garland; or, the bonny lass of Banaphie. To which are added the broom of Cowden Knows. The good ship Rover.

An excellent ballad of the deposing of King Richard the Second, and how, after many miseries, he was barbarously murder'd in Pomfret Castle. Tune of, Regard my sorrows.

The true English-Boys song, to Vernon's glory. Occasioned by the birth-day of that brave admiral. To be sung round the bonfires of London and Westminster. To the tune of, come let us prepare, &c.

Celestial harmony, or songs of grateful praise, to the ever blessed glorious king of saints, and merciful immortal God, our Lord Jesus Christ.