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The sheep-sheering [sic]. A new song sung at Drury Lane Theatre.
Date: 1800?]
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The milk-maid, a serenata.
Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814.Date: 1787?]
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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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A lamentable ballad of the lady's fall. To the tune of, In pescod time, &c.
Date: [1740?]
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Parnassian trifles. Being a collection of elegiac, pastoral, nautic, and lyric poetry. By J. Cross, Author of the Dialogue of the Divertisement, &c.
Cross, J. C. (John Cartwright), -1809.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]
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A Ballad. To the tune of Chevy Chase.
Date: M.DCC.XLIX. [1749]
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A new ballad, inscrib'd to Polly Peachum. To the tune of Pretty parrot say. By the author of Leheup's ballad.
Author of Leheup's Ballad.Date: [1728]
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The quack triumphant: or, the N--r----ch cavalcade. A new ballad.
Date: M.DCC.XXXIII. [1733]
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The insolvent debtor: a simple pathetic tale, founded on facts. To which is added, a small collection of miscellaneous poetry. By J.C. Cross, Author of the Dialogue of the Divertisement, Parnassian Trifles, &c. &c. &c.
Cross, J. C. (John Cartwright), -1809.Date: [1793]
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The Blackest of all black jokes. Or, No joke like a true joke. An excellent new ballad. To the tune of The old black joke.
Date: 1753?]
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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?]
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Reverential Jo. A new ballad, to a merry old tune.
Date: 1747
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The gods in debate: or, no bribe like beauty. A new ballad, on the Prince of Orange's arrival.
Date: [1733]
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Nancy to John; or, the whore to the j-. A ballad.
Date: MDCCLX. [1760]
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A New ballad. The bottle of wine and butler.
Date: 1800?]
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Ballads & songs. Scotish [sic].
Date: 1799
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Daphnis and Chloe. A ballad.
Gay, John, 1685-1732.Date: [1720]
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Walter and William. An historical ballad. Translated from the original poem, of Richard Coeur de Lion.
Date: 1796
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An excellent ballad of the noble marquis and patient Grissel. To the tune of, The bride's good morrow.
Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.Date: [1780?]
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A new ballad on the Battle of Drummossie-Muir, near Inverness. To the tune of, the Battle of Preston.
Date: 1746]
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The city lady's choice of a new standing member, in the room of the late fallen one. A new ballad.
Date: 1742
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The lincoln's-Inn 'squire; or the Protestant turn'd Papist. A new ballad. To the tune of, The King and the abbot of Canterbury.
Date: [1730]
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The chelsea monarch: or, money rules all. A new court ballad.
Date: M,DCC,XXXI. [1731]
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Online
S--nd--s and J--k--l. A new ballad.
Hanbury-Williams, Charles, 1708-1759.Date: [1743]
Books
Online
The sequel to the Flowing Conn.
Date: [1792?]

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

The milk-maid, a serenata.

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.

A lamentable ballad of the lady's fall. To the tune of, In pescod time, &c.

Parnassian trifles. Being a collection of elegiac, pastoral, nautic, and lyric poetry. By J. Cross, Author of the Dialogue of the Divertisement, &c.

A Ballad. To the tune of Chevy Chase.

A new ballad, inscrib'd to Polly Peachum. To the tune of Pretty parrot say. By the author of Leheup's ballad.

The quack triumphant: or, the N--r----ch cavalcade. A new ballad.

The insolvent debtor: a simple pathetic tale, founded on facts. To which is added, a small collection of miscellaneous poetry. By J.C. Cross, Author of the Dialogue of the Divertisement, Parnassian Trifles, &c. &c. &c.

The Blackest of all black jokes. Or, No joke like a true joke. An excellent new ballad. To the tune of The old black joke.

Sailor's song, to the south. A new ballad: occasion'd by the rumour of war.

Reverential Jo. A new ballad, to a merry old tune.

The gods in debate: or, no bribe like beauty. A new ballad, on the Prince of Orange's arrival.

Nancy to John; or, the whore to the j-. A ballad.

A New ballad. The bottle of wine and butler.

Ballads & songs. Scotish [sic].

Daphnis and Chloe. A ballad.

Walter and William. An historical ballad. Translated from the original poem, of Richard Coeur de Lion.

An excellent ballad of the noble marquis and patient Grissel. To the tune of, The bride's good morrow.

A new ballad on the Battle of Drummossie-Muir, near Inverness. To the tune of, the Battle of Preston.

The city lady's choice of a new standing member, in the room of the late fallen one. A new ballad.

The lincoln's-Inn 'squire; or the Protestant turn'd Papist. A new ballad. To the tune of, The King and the abbot of Canterbury.

The chelsea monarch: or, money rules all. A new court ballad.

S--nd--s and J--k--l. A new ballad.

The sequel to the Flowing Conn.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

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

The milk-maid, a serenata.

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.

A lamentable ballad of the lady's fall. To the tune of, In pescod time, &c.

Parnassian trifles. Being a collection of elegiac, pastoral, nautic, and lyric poetry. By J. Cross, Author of the Dialogue of the Divertisement, &c.

A Ballad. To the tune of Chevy Chase.

A new ballad, inscrib'd to Polly Peachum. To the tune of Pretty parrot say. By the author of Leheup's ballad.

The quack triumphant: or, the N--r----ch cavalcade. A new ballad.

The insolvent debtor: a simple pathetic tale, founded on facts. To which is added, a small collection of miscellaneous poetry. By J.C. Cross, Author of the Dialogue of the Divertisement, Parnassian Trifles, &c. &c. &c.

The Blackest of all black jokes. Or, No joke like a true joke. An excellent new ballad. To the tune of The old black joke.

Sailor's song, to the south. A new ballad: occasion'd by the rumour of war.

Reverential Jo. A new ballad, to a merry old tune.

The gods in debate: or, no bribe like beauty. A new ballad, on the Prince of Orange's arrival.

Nancy to John; or, the whore to the j-. A ballad.

A New ballad. The bottle of wine and butler.

Ballads & songs. Scotish [sic].

Daphnis and Chloe. A ballad.

Walter and William. An historical ballad. Translated from the original poem, of Richard Coeur de Lion.

An excellent ballad of the noble marquis and patient Grissel. To the tune of, The bride's good morrow.

A new ballad on the Battle of Drummossie-Muir, near Inverness. To the tune of, the Battle of Preston.

The city lady's choice of a new standing member, in the room of the late fallen one. A new ballad.

The lincoln's-Inn 'squire; or the Protestant turn'd Papist. A new ballad. To the tune of, The King and the abbot of Canterbury.

The chelsea monarch: or, money rules all. A new court ballad.

S--nd--s and J--k--l. A new ballad.

The sequel to the Flowing Conn.