News from Morefields, or, Wanton wag, or, Ione go to't.

The wanton wife of Castle-gate: or, The boat-mans delight. : To its own proper new tune.
Published: (1695)

The wanton wife of Bath. : To the tune of, Flying fame.
Published: (1641)

News from the river of Thames : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1683)

News from the river of Thames : to a pleasant new tune.

I warrant thee boy, shee's right: or, An exact character of a wanton lass. : To a very rare Northern tune: or, All hail to the dayes, &c.
Published: (1664)

The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. : All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
Published: (1665)

News from Frost-Fair : upon the river of Thames : being a description of the boths, tents, accomodations, frollicks, sports and humours of those innumerable crowd's of resorters, the like never before published : to the tune of Come from the temple to the bed, &c.
Published: (1683)

News from Frost-Fair : upon the river of Thames : being a description of the boths, tents, accomodations, frollicks, sports and humours of those innumerable crowd's of resorters, the like never before published : to the tune of Come from the temple to the bed, &c.

The Statesman. A new court ballad. Tune of, A begging we will go, &c.
Published: (1731)

The Quakers prophesie: or, Strange and wonderful news from Spittle-Fields, humbly dedicated to the Queen of Poland. : To the tune of, Then covetousness out of England will run.
Published: (1684)

Money makes the mare to go, or, An excellent new song of the suttle shirking sharpers, : mountebanks, juglers, gamsters, and many others of the like faculty. To the tune of four-pence-half-penny farthing.
Published: (1680)

Sad news from Salisbury, and other parts of the west of England. : Being an account of a most sad and dreadful frost and snow, which hapned on the 23d. of December 1684. in and about most parts of the west of England, which froze to death many poor passengers who travelled the rode, besides many beasts, incredible to believe, but that some who were in the same storm are alive to justify the truth thereof ... To the tune of, Aim not too high.
Published: (1685)

News out of the Strand, or, The brewers misfortune. : Being a true relation of a London brewer, who was taken by his own wife and the constable, in bed with two strapping lasses both at once ... the manner how, is more fully exprest in this following ditty. To the tune of, Come my own dear let us dally a while.
Published: (1662)

The Crafty maid's approbation : wherein she shows either black or brown tis mony makes them straight go down, when pritty girls that gold has none their fortunes is still to lie alone : to the tune of, A fig for France.
Published: (1685)

The knight and the beggar-wench. : Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat.
Published: (1658)

The loyall subjects joy, or, Joyfull news to all that faithfull be, : and doth desire a happy year to see, to see the same let all good Christians pray first Charles in peace, my crown and scepter sway, then should we see such love in fair England, no forreign nation durst against us stand. The tune, Sound charge.
by: Robins, Thomas, fl. 1672-1685
Published: (1660)

Great Britains ioy, and good news for the Netherlands. : By an honourable peace concluded betwixt England and Holland, upon the 9th of February which was proclaimed Holland upon the 24th day with all imaginable joy, and in London upon the 18th day of the same month, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen being present, with the heralds at arms in their formalities with five of the Kings maces, besides my Lord Mayor and many thousands of people thronging to express their joy for so great ... true subjects shall reap thereby. Tune of, Digby's farewel.
Published: (1663)

The knight and the begger-wench. : Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. To the tune of, The King's delight, or, Turn-coat, &c.
Published: (1690)

The jolly coach-man: or, The buxome taylors wifes late folly. : When wantons they will run astray, and truck for coyn for feathers fine, their fancies thus to feed, sure they are drabs indeed. To the tune of, A jobb for a journeyman shoee-maker.
Published: (1685)

News from Hide-Park. Or, A very merry passage which happened betwixt a north country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure, : whom he took up in the parke, & conducted her (in her own coach) home to her lodging, and what chanced there, if you'll venture attention the song will declare. To the tune of, The crost couple.
Published: (1663)

Truth brought to light, or, wonderful strange and true news from Gloucestershire, concerning one Mr. William Harrison, formerly stewart to the Lady Nowel of Cambden, who was supposed to be murthered by the widow Pery and two of her sons ... : To the tune of, Aim not too high.
Published: (1662)

The unhappy marriage, or A warning to covetuous parents. Being a true relation of the dismal effects of forced wedlock. A new play song. : To the pleasant new tune of, Jenny she was a wanton lass, or Martellus.
Published: (1680)

The Just reward of perjury, or, The Mournful lamentation of Thomas Saxton : who was convicted of wilful perjury at the Kings-Bench-Bar, at Westminster, and accordingly received just sentence due to his crimes, which was to stand thrice in the pillory, to be whipt from Ludgate to Westminster, and on Fryday being the 19th of this instant, to be whiped from Newgate to Tyburn : to the tune of, Russels farewel.

The Just reward of perjury, or, The Mournful lamentation of Thomas Saxton : who was convicted of wilful perjury at the Kings-Bench-Bar, at Westminster, and accordingly received just sentence due to his crimes, which was to stand thrice in the pillory, to be whipt from Ludgate to Westminster, and on Fryday being the 19th of this instant, to be whiped from Newgate to Tyburn : to the tune of, Russels farewel.
Published: (1687)

The compleat citt, or, The man of fashion,
Published: (1683)

Nevvs from Ostend, or, The Souldiers loving letter to his sweet- heart in London : with her kind answer to the same ... : tune of, The Seamans adieu to his dear, or, Ile [sic] go to the captain, &c.
Published: (1674)

The Wiltshire ballad, or, A new song compos'ed by an old cavalier : of the wonders at Sarum, by which doth appear, that the old devil came again lately there, to raise a rebellion, by way of petition, but by musicks divine and powerful charms, which Satan and saints abhor, such alarms were made, that he fled, and they all kept from harms.
Published: (1680)

The Wiltshire ballad, or, A new song compos'ed by an old cavalier : of the wonders at Sarum, by which doth appear, that the old devil came again lately there, to raise a rebellion, by way of petition, but by musicks divine and powerful charms, which Satan and saints abhor, such alarms were made, that he fled, and they all kept from harms.
Published: (1680)

A new ballad; declaring The excellent parable of the prodigal child. : To the tune of, The wanton wife.
Published: (1663)

More news from the fleet : being a brief and true account of the late noble and heroick exploit, performed against the Dutch, on the 8th, 9th, and 10th of this present month of August, by Captain Sr. Robert Holmes, Sr. Philip Howard, and Sr. William Jennings ... tune is The King enjoyes his own again.
Published: (1666)

Poor Robin and Betty, or, Sport upon sport. : Behold a sharp encounter 'twixt two lovers, whilst Cupid laughs; as he doth shoot at rovers, for opportunity, and place, and time produceth strange-effects, when youth's in prime. Tune of, Wanton Willy, or, Loving lad and coy lass, &c.
Published: (1670)

A New ballad of London's loyalty : to a pleasant new tune, call'd Burton-Hall.
Published: (1681)

The Loyal sherifs of London and Middlesex : upon their election : to the tune of, now at last the riddle is expounded.

A New song upon the Council of Six, or, A character of the Whiggish plot : to the tune of Packington's pound.
Published: (1689)

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

The Conceited lover, or The enamoured young man.
Published: (1690)