Molly of the north country.

The History of Adam Bell, clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudslie, who were three archers good enough the best in the North country[.].
Published: (1750)

Country John's garland : In two parts.

The New North-Briton.
Published: (1763)

The Merry broom fields: or, The west country wager.

The country bard: or, The modern courtiers : A poem. Inscribed to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. By David Morgan, Esq; counsellor at law, who was executed (as a rebel against his King and country) on Kennington-Common, Wednesday, July 30, 1746.
by: Morgan, David Thomas, approximately 1695-1746
Published: (1746)

Bite upon bite; or, Miser outwitted by the country Lass.
Published: (1760)

The Jolly miller : To which are added. Jamie out at sea. Jack the sailor parting with his molly. Charming Celia. Homward bound. The heaving of the lead.

The new west-country garland, in five parts : Being a remarkable account of a young orphan's ramble into a foreign country, occasioned by her uncle striking her when she came to visit him; also, the many diffculties the uncle underwent till she was found, he being suspected of murdering her; together with several other things as well entertaining as they are true.

Calidonia rediviva: or, The cotch riddle. Being new descritption of port in North Britain.

Fun upon fun or The stark naked country wedding : Being a full and true account of a bold robery [as printed] committed by six highwaymen on Coxes-Heath, shewing how one Mr. Wilkinson. a wealthy grazas printed.
Published: (1747)

Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country. Part the tenth. Vol. II.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country. Part the twelth. Vol. II.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country. Part the eleventh. Vol. II.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country. Part of first. Vol. II.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

The country life; or, A passionate invitation of the soul to retirement. Being a divine soliloquy on cant. vii. II.
by: Wren, John, 1674 or 1675-1724
Published: (1721)

O rare country lasses, the true loving sailor. Duchess of Newcastle, the dandy O. The murm'ring bride.
Published: (1780)

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 History of Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudeslie : Who were three arches good enough, the best in the North country.

The history of Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudeslie : They were three arches good enough, the best in all the North country.

An answer to Miss Prue, in her tempting pinner: or, A true description of a maid, bred up in the country at her rock and reel. A poem.
by: Author of The pleasures of a single life

Poem on Down-Hill, (the seat of the Earl of Bristol,) also on Magilligan, describing the rural and marine prospect, of that extensive country and coast: by John Searson, late master of the Freeschool in Colerain, and formerly of New-York, merchant.
by: Searson, John
Published: (1794)

Pride will have a fall. Or, The hue and cry after E-s. A new ballad by Doctor Anthony, Esq; pro bono publico. Pistle dedicatory. To the Jovial Fraternity of Ballad-Singers in city or country.
by: Anthony, Doctor
Published: (1730)

Shakespeare's ghost! our immortal bard,-who was as good an Englishman as a poet; whose breast glowed as much with enthusiastic love of his country, as his fancy with poetic fire,-addresses his countrymen in the following animated strain.
Published: (1800)

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)

Come and see, come and see. Or An account of a cruel monster newly come to town, spew'd up by a Scotch cod near Belfast in the North of Ireland; which was lately to be seen, may (God forbid) be seen again; but at present (thank the Queen) is not to be seen.
Published: (1714)

The village merchant : a poem. To which is added The country printer. [Four lines of verse].
by: Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832

The grave : A poem. By Robert Blair. The tenth edition. To which is added, an elegy written in a country Church-Yard. By Mr. Gray.
by: Blair, Robert, 1699-1746

The grave : A poem by Robert Blair with gray's celebrated elegy in a country Church-Yard. And evening contemplations in a college. By Mr. Duncombe.
by: Blair, Robert, 1699-1746
Published: (1798)

The grave : A poem. By Robert Blair. The twenty-first edition. To which is added an elegy written in a country Church-Yard. By Mr. Gray.
by: Blair, Robert, 1699-1746

The pleasures of a single life: or The misery of matrimony : Together with the sweet entertainment of the most charming pleasures of a country life. Dedicated to all young batchelors, widows and maids.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1765)

The pleasures of a single life: or The misery of Matrimony : Together with the sweet entertainment of the most charming pleasures of a country life. Dedicated to all young batchelors, widows and maids.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1767)

The triumph of virtue : A poem upon the peace inscribed to the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer, Lord High treasure of Great-Britain. Written by a gentleman of North-Britain.
by: W. F. (Gentleman of Scotland)

The pleasures of a single life or, The misers of matrimony[.] : By Sir Iohn Dillon, Kt. To which is added The choice or, the pleasures of a country life[.] Dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation,[.].
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

[A po]em by D- S-. On the scheme propos'd to the people Ireland : Hmbly address'd to the skilfull and ingenious Mr. Maculla, a lover of his country, and of the publick good, &c.
by: D. S.

The pleasures of single life; or, The miseries of matrimony : Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament. With The choice: or, The pleasures of a country life. Dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation[.].
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1710)

The pleasure of a single life; or, The miseries of matrymony : Occasionaly writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament. With the choice or, the pleasures of a country-life. Dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation[.].
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731