The Tender's hold. Tune --- the hardy tar.

Tune---- Duncan Davy's son.
Published: (1790)

Poems on several subjects. By William Hardy, a Poor-Groom in Oxford 1737.
by: Hardy, William, groom in Oxford
Published: (1737)

The Patriotic peer. Tune ---"British grenadier.".
Published: (1790)

Ormond's vision. To the tune of -- the children in the wood.
Published: (1715)

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

Admiral Byng's complaint. To the tune of Tantararara.
Published: (1756)

Quibble's courtship. To the tune of "Vicar and Moses.".
by: Villiers, George, active 1785-1790
Published: (1787)

Dunkirk races. Tune - "Bow, wow, wow.".
Published: (1790)

The Voice of the British Isles. Tune - "Hearts of oak.".
Published: (1800)

Ned of Dover. Tune - Yo heave ho.

Time and care. Tune-once the Gods of the Greeks, &c.
Published: (1785)

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

Harlequin methodist. To the tune of, An old woman cloathed in grey.
Published: (1750)

Sir Cecil's delight; or, The downfall of Chelsea. To the tune of "Derry down.".
Published: (1784)

The Buchanshire tragedy; or, Sir James the Ross. Tune. Gill Morice.
by: Bruce, Michael, 1746-1767
Published: (1795)

The Freeholder's ditty to the tune of Moggy Lauder, an old Scotch song.
Published: (1756)

Beef and pork, a medley, tune "Cod prosper long".
by: Villiers, George, active 1785-1790
Published: (1787)

The Dream. Tune-Sinbe laws were made in ev'ry degree.
Published: (1790)

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

The Freeholder's ditty. To the tune of Moggy Launder [as printed], an old Scotch song.
Published: (1756)

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

Come haste to the hustings. A new song. To the tune of "Rural felicity.".
Published: (1784)

The Court Canvass of Madam Blubber. To the tune of -"The first time at the Looking glass.".
Published: (1784)

Pour commencer, Tom, the bodice-maker: to the tune of Bow! Wow! Wow!.
by: S. P.
Published: (1792)

Limerick to Kilmallock. Sendeth greeting. To the tune of, to you fair ladies now at land.
Published: (1727)

The Hero in blue. A new song for the Tories to put a tune to, &c.
Published: (1717)

Tears of affection, a poem, occasioned by the death of a sister tenderly beloved : Also, The bouquet, a collection of scattered pieces. By the Rev. James Hurdis, B.D. author of The village Curate, &c. &c. Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford.
by: Hurdis, James, 1763-1801

[La]w and physic; or, Hal. and Simon. A new song. Tune---"Vicar and Moses.".
Published: (1790)

The Wonder of Surry. or, Who perswaded A--- B-- to run away. Tune - Moll Row.
Published: (1756)

The Ranting blues of Coventry; or, The cause in distress. Tune-when summer days were long and fair.
Published: (1780)

Unfortunate old clobery! or The guardian spirit of the chest. A new song: to the tune of "Unfortunate Miss Bailey.".
Published: (1800)

The Orange cockade. A new song. Tune---Granua Wail. Addressed to the free and independent electors of the county of Down.
Published: (1790)

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)

Matter upon matter; or Doggrel in perfection, a very new song in the Salamandrian taste and stile. (To the tune of, Shame fa' them first that 'grees them.).
Published: (1756)

Shewing how the wever out-wited him, and got a note under his hand for 40l. and a discharge for his debt. To the same tune.
Published: (1701)

The Loyal Irish-man; or: The high church has got the day. Being a true description of the Wigs and their managers. To the tune of the Irish-Jigg. Eeter'd [as printed] according to order.
Published: (1710)