986 results
- Books
- Online
The plagues of Northomberland : To the tune of appelles.
Barker, John (Ballad writer)Date: [1570?]- Books
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The hunting of Chievy Chace. An Heroic ballad.
Date: [1800?]- Books
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The heir of Linne, an old ballad. ...
Date: [1800?]- Books
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The heroes: A New ballad. To the tune of - Sally in our alley.
Hanbury-Williams, Charles, 1708-1759.Date: 1746]- Books
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The roguish miller; or, Nothing got by Cheating. A true ballad.
More, Hannah, 1745-1833.Date: [1784 - 1807]- Books
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On account of confined limits of the parade ground of the Loyal Associated Corps of Volunteer Infantry, it was found necessary to lock the door, during the time of drill, to prevent the crowd interfering with the evolutions of the Corps, - this circumstance has given rise to the following song. Blackett's field: a song. Tune, "John Anderson my Joe."
Shield, John (Songwriter)Date: 1800?]- Books
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Sailor's song, to the south. A new ballad: occasion'd by the rumour of war.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: 1755?]- Books
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Edwin and Angelina. A ballad. By Doctor Goldsmith. To which are added, other poems. By the same author.
Goldsmith, Oliver, 1730?-1774.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVII. [1787]- Books
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Merry and wise.
Date: [1780 - 1812]- Books
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A godly ballad declaring by the Scriptures the plagues that haue insued whordome.
A. I., active 1566Date: Anno Domini 1566. Nouembris. 25. [1566]- Books
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Homeward bound. To which are added, O Nanny wilt thou fly with me. Ragged and true. Nanny-O. The good ship Kitty. Poor Mary. Tom Starboard. The marriage act.
Date: [1800?]- Books
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The chaplet of chearfulness, and Company Keeper's Assistant. A select collection of songs For the Entertainment of the Bacchanal, Lover, Buck, Sportsman, Free Mason, Loyalist, Soldier, and Sailor: And for all those Who would render themselves agreeable, divert Company, kill Care, and be joyous: Where the high seasoned Wit and Humour will be a sufficient Apology for a bad voice; and whereby such as have a tolerable one will be able to shine, without repressing the Laugh of the merrily disposed, or offending the Ear of the most chaste Virgin. Consisting of many valuable and real originals, not to be met with in any other Collection: likewise, those sung at the theatres and gardens of London and Dublin for ten years past to this day, many of which were quite out of print. To which is annexed, a collectio of toasts, sentiments, and hob nobs now in use, with several newly coined but not yet current, this being the first Delivery of them from the Mint. By Euphrosyne.
Euphrosyne.Date: 1763- Books
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Duke William's garland, Containing some delightful new songs. 1. Duke William's Ramble. 2. Lass of Richmond Hill. 3. Arrah by my Cannister 4. Larrie Òbrian's escape from the French Convention. Licensed and Entered according to order.
Date: 1800?]- Books
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Advice to the ladies of Great-Britain; a new Court Ballad.
Date: 1730- Books
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Britannia's gold-mine; or, The herring-fishery for ever. A new ballad, to the tune of, there was a jovial beggar, &c. Sung at Draper's-Hall, by the Anti-Gallicans; at Merchant-Taylor's Hall, by the Sons of the Clergy; and at the Spring-Gardens, Vauxhall. The second edition. To which is added, another new ballad, on the same subject.
Lockman, John, 1698-1771.Date: MDCCL. [1750]- Books
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The wind in the east: or, pri'thee friend keep back. An ominous warning. A humorous ballad. By a sailor on board the S---ness fleet.
Sailor on Board the S---ness Fleet.Date: [1743]- Books
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J---l's wife. A new ballad. In answer to one, intitled, S-----s and J----l.
Date: M.DCC.XLIII. [1743]- Books
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May bright angels, or, Nancy weeping. Tune - Poor Jack.
Date: 1795?]- Books
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An answer to the Ballyspellin ballad.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: 1728- Books
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An answer to Polly Peachum's ballad.
Date: [1728]- Books
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Positive John; or, nothing can cure him. A new lyric ballad, on the union.
Date: [1800]- Books
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A Ballad. To the tune of Chevy Chase.
Date: M.DCC.XLIX. [1749]- Books
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Nancy to John; or, the whore to the j-. A ballad.
Date: MDCCLX. [1760]- Books
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A new ballad. To the tune of, Chivy chace.
Date: 1708]- Books
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The sheep-sheering [sic]. A new song sung at Drury Lane Theatre.
Date: 1800?]