Plough boy.

Sudbury's new royal whim of the night : Or, Songster's banquet, for 1794: (printed by authority) calculated to please everybody & offend noboby. Containing the newest and most-approved songs sung this season at the theatres, Ranelagh, Vauxhall, Sadler's Wells, Bermondsey Spa, Apollo Gardens, &c. To which is added, the new toast-master's companion.
Published: (1794)

The Exeter garland. To which is added new song on the taking of Bellisle.
Published: (1765)

The temple of Gnidus.
by: Montesquieu, Charles de Secondat, baron de, 1689-1755

Auld Robin Gray's garland : Furnished with four comical new songs I. Auld Robin Gray. II. Moderation and alteration. III. Nobody. IV. Taxatian. Lincensed and entered according to order.
Published: (1790)

Three excellent new songs : I. The ship-wreck'd sailor on the rocks of Scylla. II. The longing maid. III. Petticoat wooing. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Have at you blind harpers : Three ballads concerning the times. consisting of, I. The Royal embassy: or, A ballad on the progress of the Indian Kings, that have come so many thousand leagues to see Her Present Majesty. II. A humoursom ditty to Dr. Sacheverell's back friends. III. A cure for religious disputes: or, The battel royal. Which may be sung or said by either the nobility, gentisity, or mobility, both male and female. To the tune of, a soldier and sailor, &c. Enter'd in the hall-book of the company of static nors, pursuant to act of Parliament.

The Vocal magazine; or, Compleat British songster : Consisting of such English, Scotch, and Irish songs, catches, glees, cantatas, airs, ballads, &c. as are deemed most worthy of being transmitted to posterity.
Published: (1784)

Three excellent new songs: I. A dialogue between death and lady. II. We'll go no more a roving. III. Saw ye Johny cumin.
Published: (1764)

The Snug bit of land in the ocean : To which are added, chloe how blubber'd is thy cheeks. Rundy's song in the farmer. The marriage act. The beautiful markets of Glasgow. The wedding day. Father Dennis's comfort.

The passion of Sappho, and feast of Alexander : Set to musick by Mr. Thomas Clayton. As it is perform'd at his house in York-Buildings.
by: Harrison, William, 1685-1713
Published: (1711)

The Volunteer. Sung by Mr. Incledon, at Vauxhall Gardens.
Published: (1787)

Three excellent new songs, I. A new song on the defence of Gibraltar, II. Woo'd and married and a'. III. General Wolfe's death.
Published: (1783)

A Fifth grand selection of music. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden, 1793. Under the direction of Mr. Ashley.

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.

Pentonville Chapel, St. James's, Clerkenwell : On Sunday next, October 30, 1796, a sermon will be preached, for the benefit of the charity children, by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, of the Charter-House, and morning preacher of St. Martin's in the Fields. Prayers will begin at eleven o'clock precisely. A hymn by the charity children. The music and organ by Miss Elliot.
Published: (1796)

The Fair maid's garland composed of several new songs 1 The fair maid 2 The answer 3 Roger of the mill 4 Sweet polly 5 The answer[.].
Published: (1750)

[Bang the brocker, or] Bully Pierce alias A----n the turncoat. A new song.
Published: (1705)

The Flying highwayman's garland : Composed of several new songs. viz. 1. The flying highwayman, 2. Greenwick park races 3. Tary woo.
Published: (1750)

The Temple of love : Being a collection of the best and newest songs now in vogue. Molly's lamentation for the loss of her billy. Claspt in the arms of her i love. He will marry me one time or other. The modern creed. The incurious. One thing needful. The city mall. Stick a pin there. Greenwood shades. Amarillis, sung by Mr. Beard. The maidens complaint. The country wedding the London lasses.
Published: (1785)

The Songster's pocket book, or Jubilee concert : Being a choice collection of the newest and most favourite songs that has been sung at the stratford Jubilee, the play-houses, and the public gardens.
Published: (1770)

The nonsensical garland : containing three excellent new songs. Song I. A nonsenas printedal song. Song II. The deluded lasses lamentaaion [sic]. Song III. Buxom Joan of Lymus.
Published: (1705)

The shepherd's son's garland composed of five songs : 1. The shepherd's son outwitted. 2. Davy and Kate, a loving couple. 3. The forlorn lover. 4. The answer. 5. Willy's the lad for me.

Songs. Descriptive, moral, and pastoral. Humourous.

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)

Hanging and marriage : Or The dead-man's wedding. A farce. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. With a song will please every body. By Mr. Carey.
by: Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743
Published: (1722)

The swadler's harangue. By George Alexander Stevens.
by: Stevens, George Alexander, 1710-1784
Published: (1760)

The Evergreen : Or, The songster's pocket-companion. A choice collection of modern songs. Sung at most places of public amusement. To which is added, a new selection of toasts and sentiments.

Phantasmagoria; or, Ghost of a song. Sung by Mr. Munden. Printed and sold by J. Davenport. 6, George's-Count. Clerkenwell; London.

The temple of gnidos : Translated a second time from the French of Mons. de Secondat, Baron de Montesquieu.
by: Montesquieu, Charles de Secondat, baron de, 1689-1755
Published: (1767)

The Miller.
Published: (1790)

The Messiah; a sacred oratorio: as performed in the Cathedral of York, Wednesday, August 17, 1791. Set to music by Mr. Handel.
by: Jennens, Charles, 1700-1773

A Fart for your freedom, a fart for a whig, a fart for your Grattan and Tandy; go crack of your junction, I care not a fig, the laird of Kilwarlin's the Dandy.
Published: (1790)

The Vocal union : Being a select collection of the most celebrated English and Scotch songs, ballads, cantatas, etc. as sung at the theatres and public gardens; several of which were never before printed.
Published: (1772)

Three weeks after marriage : Sung by Mrs. Mountain, at Vauxhall.

I lately found the following ballad, which every one may set to his own tune.
by: Naubocklesh
Published: (1790)

Spiritual songs: or, Songs of praise with penitential cries to Almighty God, upon several occasions : Together with the song of songs, which is Solomon's: first turn'd, then paraphras'd in English verse: with an addition of a sacred poem on Dives and Lazaras.
by: Mason, John, 1646?-1694, et al.
Published: (1735)