The World in an uproar, or The hue and cry after the lawrels.

The Cries of the clans, occasioned by the death of the high and potent Prince John Duke of Atholl, sometime commissioner to the Parliament and Church of Scotland, secretary of state, and knight of the most ancient and noble order of the thistle.
Published: (1724)

The dark penitent's complaint : Or A due and cry after charity. Dedicated in particular to the Honourable and reputed charitable. By H.W. Gent.
by: H. W. (Henry Waring)

Verses spoken after the performance of Mr. Otway's tragedy, called the orphan : At a private meeting in Edinburgh, December 9th, 1719. By a Boy in the University.
by: Mitchell, Mr. (Joseph), 1684-1738
Published: (1719)

The World unmasked, or, Supplement to the British spy.
Published: (1800)

The World turn'd upside down.
Published: (1790)

The map of the world rhymifyed, by a Grub.
by: Villiers, George, active 1785-1790
Published: (1790)

New British prophecy, foretelling [when] the whole world will be in peace.
Published: (1727)

The mirror of monarchy, a poem. By Joseph Jones, citizen of the world.
by: Jones, Joseph, Citizen of the world
Published: (1794)

Confusion: or, The world in disorder. Shewing the errors of mankind, both in church and state.
Published: (1790)

Occasional stanzas, read after the dinner at Mr. Cadell's, May 8, 1788; being the day of the publication of the three last volumes of Mr. Gibbon's history, and his birth-day.
by: Hayley, William, 1745-1820
Published: (1788)

Sir, Yesterday died here of a mortal wound, at the late battle of Thornhausen, the late commander of the British forces his last and true, will, dated three hours after the battle.
by: D. B.

The history of Tom Thumb, wherein is declared his marvellous acts of manhood, full of wonder and merriment. Perform'd after his second return from Fairy Land. Part the third[.].

The New epilogue spoke and sung by Polley Peachum at her benefit play: the way of the world.

The Western delusion! : Or An account of the Buchanite's, who have lately raised an uproar in the west of Scotland shewing, how one Mrs. Buchan in the town of Irvine, has deluded a number of people in, and about that town: and amongst others, she has deluded one Mr. White, a relief minister in that place. Published by desire of many sound protestants in the west of Scotland, and very necessary to be had in every family, for warning them against that most dreadful delusion. Entered according to order.
Published: (1783)

A Counsel of criminal ghosts to the ghost of the great Beilhaven condoling his country's calamities and applying the 12 articles of his parliamentary prophecy, to the present posture of affairs Articles to be contained one after one occasionally, by C.N.
by: C. N.
Published: (1729)

The Liverpool tragedy. In five [S]hewing how Mr. Robert Fuller, of Liverpool, in Lancashire, Grazier, and his wife, for the sake of gold murdered his own son, after he had been above ten years from them in the East Indies.
Published: (1800)

Honesty in distress, but reliev'd by no party : Giving an account how she went to court but was scorn'd & slighted; next she went to Westminster-hall, which set the lawyers in an uproar; then she went to the city making her complaint to the linen-draper and apothecary, grocer and hosier, baker and butcher, vintner and ale-draper, pawn-broker and tally-man, usurer and miser, but found no relief. Then she went to the Exbhange amongst the merchants, but they sent her to the priests, & said it was enough for them to teach; therefore they had no relief for her; so poor honesty being fighted by all, died a miserable death for want of relief.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

The righteous shall be had in everlasting remembrance. Maxims for the conduct of life, by the Reverend Doctor William Jackson, late minister of St. Michan's, writ during his illness; and recommended to a friend, befeeching him at the same time to have them made publick soom after his decease.
by: Jackson, William, Reverend Doctor

A new, tragical and true ballad, on the untimely and melancholy end of Mr. Bennet of Rathfryland, who, after having perjured himself at Downpatrick, to oblige Lord Kilwarlin, went home, took to his bed, and suddenly beparted. By the Revd. J. P-r, dissenting minister of Grayabbey, and poet laureat to Bishop Hugh.
by: Porter, James, 1753-1798
Published: (1790)

The Sorrowfull lamentation of Nicol Muschet of Boghall. Who was execute in the Grass-Market of Edinburgh, on the 6th. of January, 1721. For murdering of his wife: with his last dying speech, and farewell to the world.
Published: (1721)

The cobler's poem : To a certain noble peer. Occasioned by the Brick-Layer's poem. After the manner of Dean Swift. To which is added the exception.
by: Weeks, James Eyre

The History of Tom Thumb : Wherein is declared his marvellous acts of manhood, performed after his second return from Fairy-land. Full of wonder and merriment. The third part.

A welcome to victory : A congratulatory poem on the success of Her Majesty's forces in Germany, under the command of His Grace, the Duke of Marlborough. With an after-thought, on the late engagement at sea.
by: Wine, John
Published: (1704)

Poems on several occasions : by Aquila Rose: to which is prefixed, some other pieces writ to him, and to his memory after his decease. Collected and published by his son Joseph Rose, of Philadelphia.
by: Rose, Aquila, 1695-1723, et al.

An excursion to Cockthorp Park, near Witney, in Oxfordshire : The seat of Maximilian Western, Esq. on the 3d of September, 1769. To which are added, verses written after seeing the Gardens of Park-place, near Henley, in Oxfordshire.
by: May, Thomas, of Henley
Published: (1775)

The penman's magazine : Or, A new copy-book, of the English, French and Italian hands, after the best mode; adorn'd with about an hundred new and open figures and fancies, never before publish'd: after the originals of the late incomparable Mr. John Seddon. Perform'd by George Shelley writing-master, at the hand and pen in Warwick-Lane, London. Supervised and published by Thomas Read, clerk of St. Giles's in the Fields, formerly a scholar to the said Mr. Seddon.
by: Seddon, John, 1644-1700
Published: (1705)

A Poem humbly address'd to His Highness the Prince of Orange, and the Princess Royal of Great Britain : Consisting of I. An epistle on Nassau: presented to the Prince, soon after his arrival in England. II. On that Prince's Sickness. III. On his recovery. IV. Liberty and religion flourishing; the hoped for consequence of the marriage of this Prince with the illustrious Anne, Princess Royal of Great Britain.
Published: (1734)

The Andover garland. In four parts. Part I. How a wealthy gentleman in Axdover had a son, who was born under the planet to be hang'd at thirry years of age. Part II. How he kept company with a lew'd harlot, who counsel'd him to murther his father, how his son, and the rest of his company, rob'd his father of fifty pounds and bound him, and left him stark naked. Part III. How some gentleman came riding by, and immediately unbound him, and caried him home, and in a short time after he broke his heart. Part IV. How his son hearing of his father's death, kill'd hid harlot for revenge: with an account how he was apprehended, and committed to Salisbury goal; and at length brought to the place of execution, concluding with his most excellent dying speech, which made at the place of execution. Licensed and enter'd according to order.
Published: (1750)

Latin and English poems /
by: Loveling, Benjamin, 1710 or 1711-
Published: (1741)

The blind poem : Written by a girl, born blind, and now in her eighteenth year. Dedicated to the world, by the authoress, Mary Byrne, of Wicklow. Price 3s. 3d. or such greater price as the affluent choose to bestow on poverty.
by: Byrne, Mary, 1770 or 1771-

The Joshuade: an heroi-sacred poem : Containing a series of the most important events which passed upon the Great Theatre of the world, from the creation to the ever-memorable and important r̆a of our saviour's crucifixion. By the Late Walter Burke, Esq.
by: Burke, Walter, Esq
Published: (1794)

The Presumptuous sinner; or A dialogue, between a Noble Lord and a Woodman : Concerning the fall of Adam, which brought sin, death and labour into the world: with an account how the nobleman reproved him for his sharp reflections. To which is added, an agreement made between them, to place the poor man in all the pomps and glories of the world, which he was to enjoy so long as he abstained from one thing he had commanded. Concluding with the poor man's disobedience, which shews the vanity of those that presume to stand by their own strength.
Published: (1790)

The Prodigal youth, disobedient son, and cruel husband's garland : In three parts. Part I. Being a relation how a young gentleman in Oxfordshire, after obtaining all his parents estate to marry a rich young lady spent his money on whores and in riotous living. Part 2. Showing how he turn'd his aged mother out of doors, and almost starved his wife and children. Part. 3. Giving an account how god turned his hard heart, by casting him in a deep trance; and them shewing him the inconceivable joys of heaven, and the dreadful and everlasting torments of hell. Licensed and entered according to order.
Published: (1740)

The Kingly garland : In four parts, being an account of a monarch of Greece, who endeavoured to prevent the decree of fate, with respect to his son, who should murder his father. To prevent which, he is taken by a nobleman in his infancy, and brought up in all the grandeur possible. When arrived to the age of nineteen; he got leave from his supposed parents to travel, who sent into his father's dominions, and as fate decreed, killed his father. His marriage with the queen his mother, after the king's decease, by whom he had four children, yet innocent that she was his mother: with the dissolution and distraction that followed that unnatural marriage, is here set forth.

The Maidstone garland : In four parts. I. The faithful courtship betwixt Henry of Dover, and Ruth of Maidstone; with an account of their crosses and disappointments by her parents. II. How he for the sake of his love, travell'd into Spain; where after some time he was courted by a Spanish lady whom he wedded and so obtained abundance of treasure. III. How Ruth his love getting loose from her parents clothed in man's apparel, travell'd in search of her love, whom she accidently found in the town of Cadiz. IV. Of their return to England, and their triumphant marriage in the town and Maidstone to the joy and satisfaction of their friends and parents. Licens'd and enter'd according to order.
Published: (1740)

The Kensington tragedy: or, The perjur'd lover justly rewarded : An account of one madam where, a young lady of ten thousand pounds fortune, who was courted by one Mr. Richardson a turkey merchant, that lived in Bread-street; and how after her many vows and promises, and the time set for their marriage she broke all her vows, and married a Captain of the Guards. I. An account how he [c]ispairingly went to sea, against his relation consent, and was cast away, and how his spirit visits her night and day II. Concluding with her advice to young men and maids to keep their vows and to shun the evil and sorrow which she goes through.