The Fight at Bothwel-Bridge.

Les puritains d'Écosse et Le nain mystérieux : contes de mon hôte, recueillis et mis au jour /
by: Scott, Walter, 1771-1832
Published: (1820)

Bothvvell banks is bonny: or, A description of the New Mylne of Bothwell. : To the tune of, Who can blame my woe.
Published: (1680)

Old mortality /
by: Scott, Walter, 1771-1832
Published: (1993)

Old Mortality /
by: Scott, Walter, 1771-1832
Published: (1906)

Old mortality /
by: Scott, Walter, 1771-1832
Published: (1958)

A proclamation against the resset of the rebels, and for delivering them up to justice.

A New Scotch ballad: call'd Bothwel-Bridge: or, Hamilton's hero. : To the tune of Fortune my foe.
Published: (1679)

The full and true account of all the proceedings in Scotland. since the rebellion brgan [sic]. : With the account of Cap. Grahames ingagement, as also their taking of Glascow [sic], and their inhumane cruelties acted there. With several particulars very satisfactory. As also the true relation of the last great and bloody fight between them and His Majesties forces under the command of His Grace the Duke of Monmouth. Nere Bothwel Brigg wherein the rebels were routed, and pursued into Hamelton Park, with the number of their slain, and many other remarkable circumstances.
Published: (1679)

News from Ireland. : Being the examination and confession of VVilliam Kelso, a Scotch rebel, taken in Ireland, whether he fled, after the defeat of the rebels in Scotland; before George Rawdon, Esquire; one of His Majesties justices of the peace there. Also a letter from C. George Mac Cartney, giving an account of several barks full of Scotch rebels, seen coming from Scotland to Ireland. Together with a proclamation set out by the Duke of Ormond, for their apprehension.
by: Kelso, William
Published: (1679)

The last true and new intelligence from Scotland. : Being a true and perfect account of the overthrow of the rebells, with the number of the slain and taken, on both sides. With a list of the names of the chief ring-leaders, and ministers, engaged in this rebellion. Dated June 23, 1679.
Published: (1679)

News from Ireland : Being the examination and confession of VVilliam Kelso, a Scotch rebel, taken in Ireland, whether he fled, after the defeat of the rebels in Scotland; before George Rawdon, Esquire; one of His Majesties justices of the peace there. Also a letter from C. George Mac Cartney, giving an account of several barks full of Scotch rebels, seen coming from Scotland to Ireland. Together with a proclamation set out by the Duke of Ormond, for their apprehension.
by: Kelso, William
Published: (1679)

Bothwell lines.
Published: (1679)

The battell of Bodwell=bridge [sic], or, The kings cavileers trivmph. : To be sung with a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1680)

A true and impartial account of the examinations and confessions of several execrable conspirators against the King & his government in Scotland. : Together with the proclamation issued upon that occasion by the Lords of His Majesties Privy-Council of that kingdom./
Published: (1681)

A true account of the great victory obtained over the rebels in Scotland, : by His Majesties forces under the command of his Grace the Duke of Monmouth, the 22d of this instant June, 1679. /
Published: (1679)

The great victory obtain'd by His Majesties army, under the command of His Grace the Duke of Monmouth, against the rebels in the west of Scotland, on Sunday and Munday, being the 21 & 22 instant.
Published: (1679)

Jockey's downfall: : a poem on the late total defeat given to the Scotish Covenanters, near Hamilton Park, June 22, 1679. by His Majesties forces, under the command of His Highness the Duke of Monmouth, &c. /
by: Phillips, John, 1631-1706
Published: (1679)

Jockey's downfall : a poem on the late total defeat given to the Scotish Covenanters, near Hamilton Park, June 22, 1679. by His Majesties forces, under the command of His Highness the Duke of Monmouth, &c. Written by the author of the satyr against hypocrites.
by: Phillips, John, 1631-1706
Published: (1679)

Amusing prose chap-books : chiefly of last century /
Published: (1889)

Captain Wedderburn's courtship : to which is added, The wandering boy.

Here beginneth certain merry tales of the mad-men of Gotam.
Published: (1750)

A Merry jest of the frier and the boy.
Published: (1750)

Mea[r] of Collington.
Published: (1750)

The Mad conceits of Tom Tram of the West : son in law to Old Mother Winter : relating all his last mad pranks he played : very pleasant and delightfull to read.
Published: (1750)

Pleasant history of Roswall and Lillian.
Published: (1750)

[Chapbook, Scotch].
Published: (1750)

The Pilgrim's progress : from this world to that which is to come.
by: Bunyan, John, 1628-1688
Published: (1840)

Tragical history of Jane Arnold, commonly called Crazy Jane, and Mr. Henry Percival : giving an account of their birth, parentage, courtship, and melancholy end.

The comical stories of Thrummy Cap and the ghaist, Margaret and the minister, Soda water.
by: Burness, John

Entertaining history of John Cheap, the chapman : containing above a hundred merry exploits done by him and his fellow traveller and companion, Drouthy Tom, a sticked shaver.
by: Graham, Dougal, 1724-1779

A Contest between the gardeners and the taylors concerning their antiquity : enter'd according to order, to smash the taylor's lousy border.
Published: (1711)

The pilgrim's progress : from this world to that which is to come : delivered under the similitude of a dream /
by: Bunyan, John, 1628-1688
Published: (1800)

The Pilgrim's progress : from this world to that which is to come.
by: Bunyan, John, 1628-1688
Published: (1800)

The Woman's spleen abated, or, A little labour well bestow'd in quelling the rage and fury of a scold : performed by Peeter Painter after a fierce and dangerous combat with Betteries Bold-Face his wife.

The dominie deposed : with the sequel /
by: Forbes, William (School-master)

The life of Mansie Wauch : tailor in Dalkeith.
by: Moir, D. M. (David Macbeth), 1798-1851