The Unhappy lover; or, Ruined virgin : To which are added, guardian angels, with the answer. Young Rosalind. The cobler of Castle Bury entered according to order.

The Two babes in the wood. To which is added, the chimney sweeper. Entered according to order.
Published: (1790)

The Broken contract. Or, The betrayed virgin's complaint.

The Broken contract, or, The betray'd virgin's complaint.
Published: (1765)

The Pious virgin: or, Religious maid : Being a relation of the wonderful and divine speeches of Sarah Shrimpton, daughter to Mr. Shrimpton, living in Rochester, who, falling into a trance, declared the wonderful things she had seen; desiring young children to serve the Lord in the time of their youth, in order to obtain salvation.
Published: (1750)

The Girl i left behind me. With the answer. To which are added, Anna's urn. Vauxhall watch. Seize occasion. Entered according to order.
Published: (1800)

The Virgin's choice; or Youth preferred to old age : To which are added, Let ambition fire thy mind. Fidele's tomb. Tarry woo. Love and despair. The Queen of France's lamentation.

The Negative prophesy, found under the ruins of White-Hall.
Published: (1704)

The History of Tommy Potts, or The lovers quarrell.

The Constant lover's happy meeting; or, The faithful soldier's return : To which are added, Princess Elizabeth's lamentation. A king smitten by a beggar wench. Nymphs of Britain.

The London butcher; or, The miser outwitted. Entered according to order.
Published: (1780)

Captain Wedderburn's courtship to Lord Roslin's daughter : To which is added, Bess of Bedlam. And Petticoat wooing. Entered according to order.
Published: (1780)

Innocence betrayed; or the perjured lover : Being a true and most melancholy account of Miss Sarah Martin, a rich farmer's daughter, at Hitchin, near Hertford, famous for her beauty and other accomplishments; who was decoyed from her parents, by William Wilson, Esq. who first debauched and then left her to poverty and ruin; when, being driven to the greatest distress, she, on friday last, swallowed some poison, and expired in the greatest agonies, at three o'clock on Saturday. Likewise, copies of the two letters which she wrote a short time before she took the poison at her lodgings, near Rathbone. Place the one directed to her faithless lover, the other to her sister.

The Yarmouth tragedy, Or, The constant lover's Garland. In four parts.
Published: (1766)

The New way of Johnny's greybreeks : To which are added, the mucking of Geordie's Byre. My Jo Janet. Billy's courtship, with the answer. Blushes eloquently speak. Rule Britannia. Entered according to order.
Published: (1790)

The Welsh traveller : Or, The unfortunate Welshman. By Humphery Cornish. Licensed and entered according to order.
by: Cornish, Humphrey
Published: (1775)

The poor unhappy transported felon's sorrowful account of his fourteen years transportation at Virginia, in America : In six parts. Being a remakable and succinct history of the life of James Revel, the unhappy sufferer. Who was put apprentice by his father to a tinman, nearl moor-ficias, where he got into bad company, and before ong ran away, and went a robbing with a gang of thieves; but his master soon got him back: yet would not he be kept from his old companions, but went a thieving with them again; for which he was transported fourteen years. With an account of the way the transports works, and the punishment they receive for committing any fault. Concluding with a word of advice to all young men.
by: Revel, James
Published: (1780)

The Sailor's epitaph; or, Tom bowling under the hatches : To which are added, The phoenix. 'Twas yes, kind sir. Poor gaffer gray. The paradox. Entered according to order.
Published: (1800)

The Constant swain : To which are added, The white conduit house Blind cupid. The maid's lamentation for a sailor. A jorum of this mutual love. Entered according to order.
Published: (1800)

[The] Constant lovers: or, Grigor's ghost: In three parts, tune, factor's garland.
Published: (1794)

The Imperious beauty: or, A letter from a lover and a friend to Miss S-.
Published: (1730)

The Neglected tar: or, The British seaman : To which are added, the ups and downs of life. A fox-hunting song. To the greenwood gang wi' me. The banks of the shannon. Entered according to order.
Published: (1790)

The Dreadful tragedy: or, The barbarous lover : In four parts. I. How a young squire fell in love with a beautiful young lady near Bristol, with their private Intreagues of love unknown to their parents. II. Shewing the falseness of the young gentleman, who left her for another love, after she had proved with child by him and how her cruel parents turn'd her out of doors, and afterwards in a wood she was delivered of a beautiful son and a daughter and how she sent a letter in hopes he would have compassion on her, and her two babes. III. How the squire upon receiving her letter, sent her to an Inn-keeper's, where she had no been above six months before his new mistress hearing of it, told him, she would have nothing to say to him while his former mistress was alive; saying, if she should, she never should be happy. And how then he agreed with the Inn-keeper, to give him two thousand pounds to murder the young lady and her two babies. IV. How the Inn-keeper was taken up, and had before a justice, here he was charg'd with the murder, but deny'd it for a while, till the apparition of the mother and the two babies appeared, supriz'd him so, that he confessed the horrid fact, so that he confessed the horrid fact, so that he and the squire were both try'd , condemn'd, and hang'd for this inhuman and barbarous murder.
Published: (1715)

An Answer to the unconstant shepherd: or, Fair Cynthia's grief and care crowned with joy and happiness, by her lover's return. To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1685)

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 Drowned mariner; or, The lowlands of Holland hath twin'd my love & me : To which are added, to sporting hay-makers. Absent jockey. By that borrowed kiss. Temple of friendship. Entered according to order.
Published: (1800)

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.

The ruins of Linlithgow, with selected notes in vindication of the character of Mary, Queen of Scots. By Joseph D. M'arthur, North York.
by: M'Arthur, Joseph D.

The Pensive maid: or, The virgins lamentation for the loss of her lover for seven years space she patiently did hear the absence of her love, as you shall hear: at length sad tyding, came that he was slain, and that by never more should meet again. Tune of through the cool shady woods, or, Deep in love.
Published: (1703)

The Four Indian kings garland: being a faithful and true account how the powerful charms of a young lady conquered the heart of one of the four Indian kings. Licenced and entered according to order.
Published: (1800)

Crumbs of comfort for a Reverend, aged, and greatly mortified lover : In a letter from a Fellow of a Certain College in Oxford, to the Rev. Dr. W-son, to console him under his affliction for a late unfortunate verdict, given against him in Westminster-Hall.
Published: (1747)

The Old woman's garland, containing two excellent new songs : 1. The old woman's tale. 2. An excellent song. Licensed and entered according to order.

Seven excellent new songs. I. The lost heart. II. Molly's lamentation for the loss of her sailor. III. Molly's answer to her sailor. IV. Billy and Sally. V. Captain Barnwell. VI. Young Jeany's desire to cuckold her husband as soon as she can. VII: The true-hearted young woman. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Neptune in tears for the loss of the Royal George : To which are added, the virgins frightened. Dunganna's lady. The sailor's return from Cape Briton.
Published: (1785)

The Gloucestershire tragedy : Or, The true lovers farewel to the world being an account of a young lady Thornbury, who poison'd her father for the love of a young man, with an account of her trial and dying speech at the place of execution, which was in Gloucester Market Place on the ninth of September last. Together with an account how the young man died with grief and both were buried in St. Peter's Church Yard, in Gloucester city.
Published: (1760)

The crafty London prentice; or, the cruel miss well fitted : The extravagant young man's orientation. The couragious sailors courage overcome. Lincensed according to order.
Published: (1750)

The Innocent maid in bedlam. To which are added, Gilderoy. Captain Delany's Ramble, with the lady's answer.