The swadler's harangue. By George Alexander Stevens.

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.
Published: (1710)

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

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

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

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)

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

The three lovers' garland : consisting of three good songs, viz. The downfall of the three lovers. The true joke, or the poor man's complaint. The disappointed sailor.
Published: (1800)

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)

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)

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 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 Tea drinking wife, and drunken husband : To which is added, three other songs. I. By Jove i'll be free. II. An answer to by Jove I'll be free. III. The tippling philosophers.
Published: (1749)

The Miller.
Published: (1790)

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)

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.
Published: (1800)

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.
Published: (1753)

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.
Published: (1790)

The Milk-maid and squire[.].
Published: (1790)

Pit triumphant; or, F-x in the dumps.
Published: (1784)

Plot, or No plot. A new ballad.
Published: (1747)

Three weeks after marriage : Sung by Mrs. Mountain, at Vauxhall.
Published: (1800)

Plough boy.
Published: (1800)

The Parent bird's garland composed of several new songs. Viz. 1 Parent bird 2 Wilkes and liberty 3 Cuckow nest 4 A kiss in a morning early 5 New song[.].
Published: (1775)

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)

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)

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)

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)

Three excellent new songs : I. Captain Johnston's last farewel. II. Lady Drumlanrig's lament for the loss of her husband. III. The young man taken in cupid's snare.
Published: (1775)

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)

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 Military prophet: or A flight from Providence. Address'd to the foolish and guilty, who timidly withdrew themselves on the alarm of another earthquake, April 1750.
Published: (1750)

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)

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

The Midsummer wish. A new song.
Published: (1790)

Three excellent new songs : I. The maid's lamentation for the loss of the farmer's son. II. The distressed lover, or ruined virgin. III. The last time I came o'er the moor. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)