The Assembly.

To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and the Lords and Commons assembled in this present Parliament : the most humble supplication of all those commission-officers &c. that have faithfully and constantly served and suffered for Your Majesty's Royal Father of ever blessed memory, and Your Most Sacred Majesty.
Published: (1661)

A sorrowful assembly: or, The maidens humble petition to the batchelors of London, to be kind to them in distress. : Behold our grief, and yield relief, in love some pitty show, and do not here, be too severe, proving our overthrow. To the tune of, The ladies of London. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1684)

Spectrum anti-monarchicum, or, The Ghost of Hugh Peters : as he lately appeared to his beloved son, the whole assembly of fanatick presbyters.
Published: (1680)

Spectrum anti-monarchicum, or, The Ghost of Hugh Peters : as he lately appeared to his beloved son, the whole assembly of fanatick presbyters.
Published: (1680)

News from Covent-garden, or, The Town-gallants vindication : The debates and result of a famous club of wits and men of humours and intrigues assembled for the damning of the late character.
Published: (1675)

News from Covent-garden, or, The Town-gallants vindication : The debates and result of a famous club of wits and men of humours and intrigues assembled for the damning of the late character.
Published: (1675)

The life of the late celebrated Mrs. Elizabeth Wisebourn : vulgarly call'd Mother Wybourn ; containing secret memoirs of several ladies of the first q-y, who held an assembly at her house ; together with her last will and testament. /
by: Tanner, Anodyne
Published: (1721)

The shooe-maker's triumph : being a song in praise of the gentle-craft, shewing how royal princess, sons of kings, lords, and great commanders, have been shooe-makers of old, to the honour of this ancient trade; as it was sung at a general assembly of shooe-markers, on the 25th of Octob. 1695, being St. Crispin. To the tune of, The evening ramble, &c. /
by: Rigbey, Richard
Published: (1695)

An Elegy on the death of that much lamented and no less wanted industrious labourer in Gods vineyard, the Reverend Mr. Ralph Venning : vvho quitted this vale of tears, and put on immortality the 10th day of this instant March, 1673/4 [i.e. 1674]
Published: (1674)

Prides fall, or, A warning for all English women. : By the example of a strange monster born of late in Germany, by a merchants proud wife in Geneva. The tune is, All you that love good fellows.
Published: (1658)

A Bill and answer, betwixt Jack Catch plaintiff, and Slingsby Bethel, & al. defendants, of the year, 1681 : published for the satisfaction of all true lovers of conscience and equity.
by: Bethel, Slingsby, 1617-1697
Published: (1686)

The praise of brevvers:, or, The brewers bravery. : To the tune of, No body can deny.
Published: (1663)

Freezland-fair, or, The Icey bear-garden : a new ballad to the tune of Packington's pound.
Published: (1684)

A New song : to the tune of, Lay by our pleading, &c.
Published: (1689)

An Ode on St. Cecila's Day : perform'd on the 23rd of November, 1696 /
Published: (1696)

Englands day of joy and rejoycing, or, Long lookt for is come at last, or, The True manner of proclaiming Charls the Second King of England, &c. : this eighth day of this present May, to the ever honored praise of General Monck, being for the good of his country and the Parliament : to the tune of Jockey.
Published: (1660)

The Ladies losse at the adventures of five hours, or, The shifting of the vaile
Published: (1663)

An heroick elegie upon the most lamentable death of the incomparable heroina, Madame Isabella Buggs : the much loved wife of Col. William Buggs, formerly widow to that worthy gentleman Henry Lloyd of Cheam, in com. Surrey, Esquire, and daughter to that honourable person Sir George Parkins of Bunny in com. Nottinghamshire, Knight.
by: H. I.
Published: (1681)

The Burning shame, or, Covent-Garden morning frolick : being an account of some odd and humorous pranks which were play'd off yesterday morning between three persons of fortune and Peg Tear'em a washerwoman.
Published: (1700)

An Elogy upon that never to be forgotten matron, old Maddam Gwinn : who was unfortunately drown'd in her own fishpond on the 29th of July, 1679.
Published: (1679)

The Oxford-act : a poem.
Published: (1693)

An Elegy on the most lamented of princes, King Charles the Second : our late sovereign of ever blessed memory.
Published: (1685)

The Happy return of the old Dutch miller : to the tune of the first.
Published: (1682)

A Mornings ramble, or, Islington Wells burlesq't.
Published: (1684)

A godly warning for all maidens : by the example of Gods judgements shewed upon one German wife of Clifton in the county of Nottingham, who lying in child-bed, was born away and never heard of after. The tune is, The ladyes fall.
Published: (1670)

Gallant news of late I bring, tidings of chusing now a King, whereby true subjects may rejoice in chusing them so sweet a choyce that love and peace may so agree, to end the days of misery, : To the tune of, Royal news, royal news.
Published: (1660)

The Glory of dying in war : with a particular application to the death of the late Earl of Sandwich.
Published: (1672)

A Congratulary poem, on His Majesties happy return.
Published: (1690)

An elegiac epistle, from Lucy Cooper in the Shades, to the ravish'd Pomona, Sally Harris.
by: Cooper, Lucy, active 1774
Published: (1774)

A new ballad shewing how a prince of England loved the kings daughter of France : and how the prince was disasterously slain and how the aforesaid princes was afterwards married to a Forester, the tune is, Crimson velvet.
Published: (1663)

Merlin reviv'd, or, An Old prophecy lately found in a manuscript in Pontefract-Castle in York-shire
Published: (1682)

The Country club : a poem.
Published: (1679)

The Fanatick rampant, or, An Election at Cambridge
Published: (1679)

The Low-country soldier turned burgomaster.
Published: (1685)

A Poem upon occasion of the happy discovery of the late horrid plot against the life of His Most Sacred Majesty
Published: (1696)

A New ballad of an amorous coachman, : who was so difficult in pleasing his love-sick fancy; that after his several addresses to the female sex, he was at last married: which made him cry out, Alass! my humour is so hard to please, that I find love, not love, but a disease ... : To the tune of, There was a brisk lass.
Published: (1690)