Three excellent new songs : entituled I. The bony Highland lad. II. My deary, if thou die. III. A new love song. Entered according to order.

Three excellent new songs : I. Duke Hamilton and Lord Mohun's fight. II. Captain Glen's unhappy voyage to New Barbary. III. The joyful widower. Entered according to order.
Published: (1785)

Three excellent new songs : I. A new song called the emigrants farewell to Great Britain in general, and to paisley in particular. II. The rose in Yarrow. III. An old man's courtship to a widow. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Three excellent new songs : entituled, I. The Irishman's ramble; or, drunk at night and dry in the morning. II. Peggy Bawn. III. The answer to Peggy Bawn.
Published: (1784)

Four excellent new songs : I. Sally's garden. II. The joys of the harvest. III. The roll-call: or, The lasses of Glasgow. IV. A love song. Entered according to order.
Published: (1785)

For excellent new songs : I. The taking of Goree, or, Brave British boys. II. The widow. III. A pastoral song. IV. Colin and phaebe. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Three excellent new songs : I. The maid's lamentation for the loss of the farmer's son. II. The distressed lover, or ruined virgin. III. The last time I came o'er the moor. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Four excellent new songs : I. Pretty betty. II. The roving batchelor. III. The blyth lads, and gay lasses. IV. The promis'd joy, or when we meet again phely. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Four excellent new songs : I. Love in a tub; or The merchant outwitted. II. Honest mall boye. III. O to be married if this be the way. IV. The milking-pail. Entered according to order.
Published: (1785)

Four excellent new songs : I. The last time i came o'er the moor. II. The lass of pearty's mill. III. Down the burn, Davie. IV. The free-masons song. Entered according to order.
Published: (1785)

Five excellent new songs : I. Malton lordship. II. The valiant maiden. III. Something odd. IV. Some thing new. V. The you drummer's courtship. Entered according to order.
Published: (1785)

Four excellent new songs : I. The bush aboon traquair. II. Willie was a wanton wag. III. Young philander. IV. The ladies thanks to ceila. Entered according to order.
Published: (1780)

Five excellent new songs : Viz. I. The crafty millar. II. The gear and the bagrie o't. III. The disconsolate lover. IV. Hey how Johnny lad. V. Rodney's praise, a new songs.

Three excellent new songs. I. Roger the miller. II. The battle of Preston-Pans. III. The vicar of Brae. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Three excellent new songs : Viz. I. The churlish husband: or, The cuckol'd farmer's lament. II. The death of Auld Robin Gray. III. The Irish girl.

A New garland, containing three excellent new songs : I. The bonny lass of bannaphie. II.Gramachree molly. III. The surprize.
Published: (1785)

Four excellent new songs : [I]. Seornfu' Nansy. [I]I. Slighted Nancy. [I]II. Woo'd and married and a'. [I]V. The lovers toast. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Five excellent new songs : I. The tragical end of William and Margarat II. Wolf's lament, new way. III. The young man's petition. IV. The nymph's reply. V. Charge the musket. Entered according to order.
by: Mallet, David, 1705?-1765
Published: (1785)

Two excellent new songs. I. A new song called the banks of Clyde, II. Low down in the Broom. Entered according to order.
Published: (1760)

Three excellent new songs : I. Captain Johnston's last farewel. II. Lady Drumlanrig's lament for the loss of her husband. III. The young man taken in cupid's snare.
Published: (1775)

Three excellent new songs. I. Sir James the Rose. II. The shepherd Adonis. III. Old Lang Syne. Entered according to Order.
Published: (1775)

An Excellent new song, entitled, The batchelor's garland in four parts : Entered according to order.
Published: (1750)

Killey - Crankey's garland. Compos'd of three excellent new songs. Licensed and entered according ot order.
Published: (1715)

[The Camp] garland. Containing three excellent new songs.

Five excellent new songs : I. Low down in the broom: II. Bob and his landlady: or, the young soldier's frolic. III. Seize occasion. IV. The little couple: V. The happy clown. Entered according to order.
Published: (1785)

Three excellent new songs, called, I. John the handsome cobler. II. A favourite love song. III. The betray'd maid.

Three excellent new songs : I. A memorable battle fought by the Great Montrose and the clans against Oliver Cromwell upon the haughs of Cromdel. II. The injured lover. II. [as printed] Jamas printed.
Published: (1796)

Six excellent new songs : I. The Frolicksome sea captain: or, tit for tat. II. Billy and Nancy's kind parting. III. His Lordship disappointed. IV. The discontented wife well fitted. V. A favourite new song. VI. I'll never leave thee. Entered according to order.
Published: (1785)

Four excellent new songs : [I.] Ketty's love to Jocky, [II.] Johny's kind answer. [III.] The fair maid. [IV.] The longing maid.
Published: (1782)

Two excellent old songs entituled, The babes in the wood, and Johnnie Coup, Entered according to order.
Published: (1799)

An Excellent new garland, composed of two new songs : I. Charly, are you waking yet II. Duke William's March to Holland, with a resolution to sight the Frenches. Entered according to order.
Published: (1745)

Two excellent new songs I. The two babes in the wood. II. The choice properties of wife. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Five excellent new songs : The sailors caution. The sailing trade. The disconsolate sailor. Celia's complaint for the loss of her shepherd. The indifferent fair. Entered according to order.
Published: (1780)

Two excellent new song.
Published: (1790)

Three excellent. New songs I. The Yorkshire bite. II. The poor man's advice III. The London flower.
Published: (1775)

Three excellent new songs, viz. I. John of badenyon, II. The cruizing sailor, III. Nancy Dawson.

Three excellent new songs. I. Mally Dyver. II. Peace with America. III. The seamen's resolution.