The Historical ballad of King Richard Third : To which is added, Squire Vernon's fox hunting.

----Love without a mask: or The old ballad of the happy shepherdess paraphrased : A poem. By a Gentleman of Pembroke College, Oxford.
by: Gentleman of Pembroke college, Oxford

The prisoner's ballad: or, Welcome, welcome, brother debtor, &c. The true copy of which was never printed before. Sent to the press by the author.
by: Wilkes, Wetenhall, -1751
Published: (1748)

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 poetical works of Richard Glover. With the life of the author.
by: Glover, Richard, 1712-1785

The Crafty squire's garland. To the tune of "The highwayman.".
Published: (1791)

Night the third : Narcissa. Humbly inscrib'd to Her Grace the Dutchess of P------.
by: Young, Edward, 1683-1765
Published: (1742)

The politick squire, or The highwayman catched in their own play.
Published: (1760)

On the king's recovery.
by: Villiers, George, active 1785-1790
Published: (1789)

A Lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady; together with the untimely death of their two children.

O fye for shame, sung by Mr. Vernon, at Vauxhall.
Published: (1770)

A poem, on the merchants new-beautifying the statue of King Charles the IId. Royal [range] with many historical remarks to George [T.] By the author of the True Briton.
by: Churchill, James, active 1762
Published: (1762)

On no subject but the book of kings.
by: Villiers, George, active 1785-1790
Published: (1790)

A Tory pill, to purge whig melancholy: or, A collection of above one hundred new loyal ballads, poems, &c : Written in defence of church and state.
Published: (1715)

Sixty-third day. 4th of May, 1790.
by: Villiers, George, active 1785-1790
Published: (1790)

A third riddle by the Revd. Doctor D----y.
by: Delany, Patrick, 1685 or 1686-1768
Published: (1725)

A Collection of poems volume the third. By several hands.
Published: (1755)

The Hunting of chevy chase.
Published: (1764)

Fox and liberty. The words by Wm. Cabe.
by: Cabe, William
Published: (1784)

The works of James I, King of Scotland. Containing the King's Quair, Christis Kirk of the Grene, and Peblis to the play.
by: James I, King of Scotland, 1394-1437

The Hunting of the stag: A poem.
Published: (1731)

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.

Numbers of poetry--serious and comic : By Richard Nisbett. No. II. The fruits of sermon-hunting: or, The expounder refuted. A tale, founded on real incidents. Being the third canto of the author's Catawessiad. [One line in Latin].
by: Nisbet, Richard
Published: (1799)

The Br-sh embassadress's speech to the French King.
Published: (1713)

The hunt in Erin. By a member of Parliament.
by: Member of Parliament

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.

The Taylor unmask'd, or The old fox unkennell'd.
Published: (1785)

A Poem on the battle of Dettingen. Inscrib'd to the King.
Published: (1743)

The Harlot un-mask'd. To the tune of, the King and the miller.
Published: (1720)

The King: a poem, inscribed to the people of Great Britain.
Published: (1758)

[The W]onderful man part the third: inscrib'd to the Right Honourable M.C.
Published: (1735)

The volunteer laureat. A poem. Most humbly address'd to Her Majesty on her birth-day. By Richard Savage, Esq.
by: Savage, Richard, -1743
Published: (1732)

Volpone, or, The fox. By way of fable, very applicable to the present times.
by: Browne, Joseph, active 1700-1721

Upon the happy and glorious reign and memory of King William the III.
Published: (1702)

The Young fox. To the tune of "There was an old woman, and what do you think.".
Published: (1784)

Come and vote for fox and liberty. Freedom's address to the independent electors of Westminster.
Published: (1784)

Billesdon Coplow, hunt. Monday, February 24th. 1800.
by: Lowth, Robert, M.A., of Christ College, Oxford
Published: (1800)