The Courageous sailor in harbour.

Bite upon the miser, or, Trick upon the parson by the sailor.
Published: (1800)

Bite upon the miser; or, A trick upon the parson by a sailor.
Published: (1765)

The jovial sailor's wedding; or All parties pleased : To which are added, my wife has ta'en the gee. The grand tack. The rose in yarrow. The Britannia.
Published: (1785)

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 Leverpool tragedy or The perjur'd sailor : In three parts part I. Shewing how a sailor courted a merchants daughter in Leverpool how he deluded her, and got her with child. Part II. He finding she was with child shipd himself for sea; upon which she drest herself in mans apparel and went on board the same ship and how she ...to him part III. How in their passage from Leghorn to England he barbarously when she was near her delivery threw her into the sea also how her ghost appeared to him and carried film away and was never heard of since 1767 licensed according to order.
Published: (1770)

The Rambling boy with the answer. To which are added, the gallant sailor. The new way of Admiral Benbow. Cynthia's perplexity.
Published: (1799)

The Goodhurst garland in three parts. The loyal courtship between a sailor and a farmer's only daughter.
Published: (1765)

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

The Following humble address of the officers and sailors, of His Majesty's ship the Orford, to be presented to the king. To the king's most excellent Majesty.
Published: (1727)

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)

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)

Seven excellent new songs 1 I lo'ed near a ladie but ane. 2 Alone by the light of the moon. 3 Nobody. 4 I'd rather be excus'd. 5 Alloa house. 6 The sailors advice. 7 A laughing song.
Published: (1775)

The reduction of Louisbourg : A poem wrote on board His Majesty's Ship Orford, in Louisbourg Harbour, by Valentine Nevill, Esquire, of Greenwich in Kent, secretary to the Honourable admiral Townsend.
by: Nevill, Valentine, active 1758
Published: (1758)

Poor Jack's garland : Being a choice collection of songs. Words and music by Mr. Dibdin. 1 Poor Jack. 2 Poor Tom; or, The sailor's epitaph. 3 The disconsolate sailor. 4 The true hearted tar. 5 The lady of Ton. 6 Black and white.
by: Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814
Published: (1795)

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 Way to be happy : Or, The new way of tullochgorum to which are added, ready money and no trust. The gentle sailor. The cruel nymph. Dumbarton drums.
Published: (1796)

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.
Published: (1799)

The Constant swain : To which are added The white conduit house. The maid's lamentation for a sailor. Blind cupid. A jorum of this. Advice to the fair sex.
Published: (1799)

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)

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

The Wee wifukie, or, This is no me. To which is added, Willie Brew'd a Peck o' maut.
Published: (1800)

Jessy, the flower o' Dumblane : To which are added, A soleman dirge on the death of Robert Burns. ...
by: Tannahill, Robert, 1774-1810
Published: (1800)

Molly of the north country.
Published: (1800)

The poetical works of Richard Glover. With the life of the author.
by: Glover, Richard, 1712-1785
Published: (1800)

The distress'd village : A poem. Representing the distressing effects of fire; the happy consequence of insurance; the excellence of public charity; and the great enormity of wilfully destroying, or attempting to destroy, the handy works of God in his providence. By William Golden, late of booking, Essex.
by: Golden, William
Published: (1800)

Shannon side.
Published: (1800)

Poems, epistolary, lyric, and elegiacal. In three parts. By the Rev. Thomas Maurice, A.M. assistant librarian of the British Museum.
by: Maurice, Thomas, 1754-1824
Published: (1800)

Lady's resolution to marry a soldier.
Published: (1800)

The Old woman clothed in grey.
Published: (1800)

The Poor soldier's daughter.
Published: (1800)

Saint Paul at Athens a seatonian prize poem by William Bolland, M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge.
by: Bolland, William, Sir, 1772-1840
Published: (1800)

Goldsmith's poems : Consisting of The traveller, The deserted village, Edwin and Angelina, Retaliation, Double transformation, and A new simile. To which is added, The history of Tom Dreadnought.
by: Goldsmith, Oliver, 1730?-1774
Published: (1800)

Lowland Willy.
by: Hook, Mr. (James), 1746-1827
Published: (1800)

The Churlish farmer.
Published: (1800)

The poetical miscellany : Containing posthumous poems, songs, epitaphs and epigrams. By Robert Burns, the ayrshire poet. And several other poetical pieces original and selected.
by: Burns, Robert, 1759-1796
Published: (1800)

Crispine and crispianus, or, The delightful and princely history of the gentle-craft : Containing many matters of great delight, very pleasant to read; shewing what famous men have been shoemakers in old times, with their worthy deeds and generous humours: also demonstrating why it was called the gentle-craft; and how the proverb first came, that a shoemaker's son is a prince born. Concluding with the shoemakers glory: being a merry song in the praise of shoemakers; to be sung by them every year on the twenty-fifth of October, being St. Crispine. Adorned with suitable pictures.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1800)