Brother Burke to brother Wyndham, a new song, for the new year.

The Chatham lass. A new song.
Published: (1795)

The New weather-cock's song, at the Castle.

The day-star of liberty; a new song.
by: Roscoe, William, 1753-1831
Published: (1789)

Life's like a sea. A new song.
Published: (1790)

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)

Diana's garland, containing two excellent new songs, 1. Diana's bathing herself. 2. A new song on King James the First.
Published: (1750)

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

A New favorite song, called The miller asleep in his mill.
Published: (1760)

A New sea song, called the wars are all o'er.
Published: (1780)

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

The Old woman's garland, containing two excellent new songs : 1. The old woman's tale. 2. An excellent song. Licensed and entered according to order.

Constitutional songs, to commemorate the glorious year 1688.
Published: (1788)

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

Paddy O'Blany. A favorite new song. Sung at the Theatre Lincoln; by Mr. Goddard.

The groans of Newtownards and Bangor; or, The defeat of the Junto. A new song. By the Rev. Mr. Mortimer, of Comber.
by: Mortimer, Robert, 1759-1798
Published: (1790)

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

The Stockwell wonder, a new song, sung by Mr. Dunstall, at Covent-Garden Theatre, in Mother Shipton.
Published: (1775)

The mother and daughters garland composed of several new songs : Viz. I. A dialogue between a mother and daughter 2. The Yorkshire bite put upon the biter, or the highwayman caught in his own trap 3. Teague's ramble[.].
Published: (1750)

The Innocent maid's garland compos'd of five excellent new songs : ... The innocent maid who now las printed], &, ... Pastoral by Mr. Cary, [sic].
Published: (1705)

Cheap Repository. Turn the carpet; or, The two weavers; a new song, in a dialogue between Dick and John.
by: More, Hannah, 1745-1833
Published: (1800)

A fcvourite [as printed] new song called I was the boy for bewitching 'em : To which are added The gallant lieutenant, The great nation, Tom Spritsail, and Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghost.
Published: (1750)

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

A poem upon the noble company of young Archers, belonging to the High-School, Edinburgh. To the Honourable Mr. John Maitland, brother-german to the Right-Honourable, the Earl of Lauderdale, one of the brigadeers of the Royal Company of Young Archers.
by: G. H.
Published: (1710)

The Hawkers new-year's gift; to all their worthy masters and mistresses.

A New medley.
Published: (1740)

A New-Year's gift, being a divine poem : Humbly address'd to the truly and eminently virtuous and charitable, William Conolly, Esq; member of Parliament for the borough of Ballyshannon. By Mr. Alexander Hur.
by: Huy, Alexander
Published: (1729)

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)

The Genius of Ireland. A new-year's gift to Lord Clare: in return to His Lordship's to the Queen.
Published: (1775)

The New North-Briton.
Published: (1763)

New general toast.
Published: (1785)

The New spinning wheel.
Published: (1790)

The Old tack, and the new.
Published: (1712)

Careless and atlass. A favourite horse-race song.
Published: (1790)

A Favourite song sung by Mrs. Baddely at Vauxhall.
Published: (1770)

A New miscellany : Containing, I. The judgment of Tiresias. II. The Queen of May. III. The smock-fac'd boy. IV. On the death of a young lady. V. the priest hood. VI. A court ballad. VII. An epitaph on a gentleman who was a great hunter. VIII. The immoral old maid. IX. The Norfolk Garland. X. A lesson for the ladies. XI. The difference betwixt love and friendship. XII. The enamoured brother to his sister. XIII. The beau. XIV. On colonel C---rs. XV. The bacchanalian song. XVI. Dr. W----ter to Dr. Che--ne. XVII. Dr. Che--ne's answer. XVIII. A burlesque on the late L--d M--r of Y--k in scripture stile. XIX. The rabbit-man-midwife. XX. A song on the murder of Mr. Hays by his wife. XXI. The coy mistress. XXII. Lord D-----'s epitaph on his sister. XXIII. On the A--b--p of Y--k and his C----n. XXIV. On the fifth of November. XXV. An epitaph on Dr. B--r--Y, formerly B-r-r of St. --- Cambridge. XXVI. The jovial cantab. XXVII. On his late M---y's gracious gift to the universities. XXVIII. On Dr. W--B---, aged 62, on his marriage with Jane Diver, aged 16. XXIX. The force of habit. XXX. The controversy between Mr. Pope and Mr. Theobalds, 1729. XXXI. The difference between the papists and presbyterians determined.
Published: (1730)

A Letter from betty to sally with the answer; a new year's gift : Recommended to be learnt by every servant in the three kingdoms, read once by every mistress of a family, in the hearing of every master, whose fortune does not exceed three hundred a year.
Published: (1781)