A Collection of carols : Part the fifth.

An Excellent ballad, called, David and Bersheba.
Published: (1755)

A garland of new songs : Young Johnston ; A man's a man for a' that ; The tinker ; The constant shepherd ; Hope told a flatt'ring tale.

A garland of new songs : O how I love somebody ; The pretty maid milking her cow ; Of a' the airts the win' can blaw ; The banks of the Dee.

A garland of new songs : the mid-watch ; Faithful Mary ; Poor Jack ; Ned Mizen ; Heaving of the lead.

A garland of new songs : Sweet Willy o' the green ; The Yorkshire concert ; The Yorkshire Irishman ; The woodland maid.

A garland of new songs : Tweed side ; My Nanie, O ; Highland laddie ; Up in the morning early ; Flowers of the forest.

The Parent's pious gift: or, A present for children : Set forth in a dialogue between a religious father and an extravagant son. Containing, dispute against bad company, pride, drunkenness, rioous [as printed] living, and all the vanitas printed] of his religious father, he was saved from death and destruction, and brought to the hope of life and immortality. Concluding with the young man's Christian courage, and conquest over the tempter, who came to disturb him in his private closet when in tears and repenting. Being excellent pattern to set before all young persons in our present sinful times.
Published: (1755)

A festival of nine lessons and carols on Christmas Eve : MCMLXVIII /
Published: (1968)

A garland of new songs : Lovely Kitty ; Woo'd and married and a' ; The battle of Sherra-Muir ; If he will take the hint ; By the gaily circling glass.

The 2d part of the Jenne-ren. Being a choice collection of the best songs now in vogue.

The Pretty maiden's delight being a collection of the following favourite songs : Good Queen Bess Love's a gentle passion Betty Blossom 'Twas within a mile of Edinboro' town How sweet in the Wood-lands My fond shepherds Why droops my Nan.
Published: (1798)

A garland containing five new songs : 1. The true lover's yoke, 2. The poor man's glory, 3. Rogues of all sorts, 4. The soldier's lamentation, 5. The hurricane at Barbadoes.

The First part of the Jenne-ren : Being choice collection of the most favoutie opera songs and all other valuable ones.
Published: (1750)

The New-married couple's delight. Being a choice collection of favourite songs. 1. On a primrose bank, by a murmuring stream. 2. I am a brisk and lively lass. 3. My fond shepherds of late were so blest 4. Come lovers all to me. 5. As thro' moorfields i walked. 6. I will not talk of wedding deeds. 7. At night by moonlight on the plain. 8. Maria, my beautiful maid. 9. Sweet nelly, my heart's delight. 10. Full bags, a fresh bottle, &c. 11. Ally croker. 12. Pussy catty. 13. Cupid's refuge. 14. The dear dames of Old England. 15. Bright aurelia. 16. The happy bee. 17. And did'em abuse a poor King. 18. Ask if yon damask rose be sweet. 19. Sweet soothing hope, &c.
Published: (1755)

A collection of Dorset carols /
Published: (1926)

The Third part of the Jenne-Ren : Being a choice collection of the most favourite opera songs and all other valuable ones. A new song. The bee sung by Mr. Lowe. The injudicious fair one. II. Johnny and Jenny. III. Faithless lover. IV New jockey. V. Advice to Mira. VI. The recovery. VII On the spring. VIII. Dione a pastoral. IX. The fondling. X. Daffodil. XI. A new song in susanna, XII. Three airs in the Chaplet. XIII. Mutual love. XIV. The joyful meeting. XV. O Cupid by Mr. Handel. XVI. The highland laddie XVII. The morning fresh. XVIII. Delia.

The Friendly beasts : a traditional Christmas carol /
Published: (1991)

The British harmony : Part the second. Being a choice collection of most of the new favorite songs, sung this and the last seasons at both the theatres, Vaux-Hall, Ranelagh Sadler's-Wells. &c. Conta[i]ning, 1. The highland lasses in despair for the loss of their sweethearts. 2. The ramilies. 3. The unfortunate maid. 4. Molly's courtship to sweet William. 5. The happy couple. 6. Fal de ral. A new song. 7. The guardian angels. 8. The faithful lovers; or Johnny's return. 9. Love in my pocket. 10. Damon and Phillis. 11. The encouraging gardener. 12. The disconsolate maid petition. 13. The friend and pitcher. 14. Smile britannia. 15. The female lieutenant. 16. May, the mother of love.
Published: (1760)

The pretty maidens amusement : Being a choice collection of all the favourite new songs, sung at both the theatres, Vaux Hall, Renelagh, Marybone, Sadlers-Wells, &c. I. John and Nell, II The joyful widower, III. The plowman's delight, IV. The seaman and his sweetheart V. The forsaken lover, VI. Advice for maids, VII. A new song, VII. Dearest Daphne, IX. The world turn'd upside down X. The drunked mans frolick. XI. The sad case. XII. The hard times.
Published: (1750)

The Lady's evening companion : Being a choice collection of songs, sung this season at Vauxhall, and other public places of entertainment. Containing The lieutenant, Paddy L[o]ve The servants pedigree, P...y of Plymouth, The dream, The distressed swain, The answer to the distressed swain, Honest Ben, A favourite song, sung in the Shamrock at Covent Garden Theatre, 11. [The] ... Tar, 12. High Germany, 13. The [maiden's] lamentation, [on the] loss of her sailor 14. Anc... Yeo, Yea, 15. A Bacchanalian ballad, 16. A copy of verses on balloon, 17. The air balloon, 18. The London barber.
Published: (1783)

The Myrtle of venus : Being a choice collection of the most favourite songs, sung this and the last season at Vauxhall, Ranelagh, Apollo Gardens, Sadler's Wells, the Theatres, &c. Containing 1. The greenwood tree. 2. Way to keep her. 3. Indifferent fair. 4. Cælia. 5. Advice to the fair. 6. Golden glove, 7. Dairy maid. 8. Water parted from the sea. 9. Queen of hearts. 10. I do as i will with my swain. 11. Rake's resolve. 12. Jolly gipsies. 13. Peggy band. 14. Guardian angels. 15. Sailor's return. 16. The unfortunate maiden. 17. Comparison. 18. Song in the Liverpool prize. 19. Spring. 20. Advice to the fair sex. 21. Lovely nymph. 22. Thomas and Sally. 23. Perplexed virgin. 24. Jem of Aberdeen. 25. Poor Jack. 26. Lass of Richmond Hill. 27. Bonny bet of Aberdeen. 28. Light of the moon. 29. Go, George i can't endure you.

The Chaplet : Being a choice collection of songs containing, 1. I am a brisk and [lovely] lass. 2. O'er half the sky the blushing dawn. 3. Ye virgins attend. 4. As celia on a day. 5. Sure a lass in her [bloom], at the age of nineteen. 6. At dewy dawn, as o'er the lawn. 7. My daddy was gone to the market two miles. 8. A sailor walking in the fields. 9. Now the happy knot is ty'd. 10. One morning last week as i walk'd for the air. 11. If love's a soft passion, how can it torment? 12. One tuesday morning at break of day. 13. Assist me every tuneful bard. 14. Coming home with my mild the young squire i met. 15. Wou'd you taste the noon-tods air. 16. How blest has my time been, what days have i known.
Published: (1750)

Vocal harmony : Merry fellow's companion. Being a choice collection of songs, sung at all the places of public entertainment. Containing, 1. Margate hoy 2. Nautical Benevolence 3. Ballad singer 4. Halt he woodman 5. Poor Jack 6. Young William 7. Dear Mary 8. Sweet girl by the light of the moon 9. 'Twas within a mile of Edinburgh town. 10. Spring water cresses 11. Dicky gossip 12. All on board a man of war 13. Little Jew 14. Jack flourish 15. Caledonian Laddie 16. Midnight hark away 17. Lowland Willy 18. Tom Block 19. Bottle and bird 20. No sport to the chace 21. General toast 22. Cry of the hounds 23. Indian captive[.].
Published: (1790)

The Entertaining history of that amiable and loving couple William Ratling, and sweet poll of Plymouth, with the humours of his friend Jack Oakum : Containing among other particulars. Ratling's birth and genteel education, is bound to the sea, goes several voyages, the first of which he returns to Liverpool. Soon after be returns home and courts sweet poll of Plymouth. A song in which is an invocation to love and the ocean. His ship overtaken by a terrible storm, is cast away, the captain drowned, with great difficulty gets on shore, robbed and stripped by some outlaws; arrives at a cottage, is treated with great hospitality.-Hears of polly.-Sets out to Plymouth and is married to polly with the consent of both their parents.-An account of the wedding.-several letters and a journey to fixever.-Ratling goes to sea again in an indiaman, has a good voyage, arrives safe in the downs, is pressed and sent on board a man of war-joins the gallant admiral Rodney at port royal in Jamaica, sends a letter to his wife, by his old friend Jack Oakum he falls in love with susan, who also was a particular friend of Poll's-His humourous courtship and droll wedding.-The adventures of Nancy powel, who disguised herself in sailors cloaths and went on board a man of war to seek her sweetheart.-The humours of a quarrelsome couple.-Squinting Peg shews her airs and gets basted.-Her husband goes to sea for good reasons, and leaves her in the dumps.-Peg hears that one of her 7 husbands is dead, goes on board to receive his wages, gets drunk with the sailors, falls into the sea and is drowned. Sweet Poll grows melancholy at not hearing from her husband, and being told of the engagement with De Grasse, and that her husband, was killed, falls into extreme sorrow and dies of grief. Rattling comes home, finds his wife dead, his, sorrowful behaviour and her funeral. The celebrated song of "Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear." Rattling enters on board the Royal George, is drowned with admiral Kempenfelt, some account of that fatal accident, the diving bell, &c. to which are added, a variety of sea songs.
Published: (1789)

Sadler's wells concert : Being a choice collection of most of the new favorite songs, sung this and the last seasons at both the theatres, Vaux-Hall Ranelagh, Sadler's Wells, &c. containing, 1. The new langolee. 2. The tarpauling jacket. 3. Batchelor's hall. 4. The lamplighter. 5. Shepherd's lamentation for his shepherdess. 6. The dairy maid. 7. The true lover's farewel. 8. Every inch a sailor. 9. The silent fair. 10. The country lass. 11. The dawn of hope. 12. Love's dream of mighty treasure. 13. Broom of Cowdenowes. 14. Advice to married men. 1[5]. A new favourite love song. 16. The rover reclaimed 17. Philosophy no remedy for love. 18. The happy bride. 19. The ides of May. 20. Mars triumphant. 21. The buxom widow. 22. The dusky night. 23. The encouraging general, a song sung by that truly gallant office General Wolfe, the evening before be received the mortal wound which occasioned his death.
Published: (1760)

The Soldier's delight : Being a collection of songs, containing, 1. Let the tempest of war. 2. Britannia's sons rejoice. 3. My dearest life, wer't thou my wife. 4. In Staffordshire I was born. 5. Ye nymphs and ye shepherds that join in the throng. 6. Be hush'd ye rude tempests, and murmur no more. 7. Six long years have I serv'd of my time. 8. As Nell sat underneath her cow. 9. Blows ye winds, descend ye rain. 10. When nature had with blushing rose. 11. 'Twas underneath the May blown bush. 12. Free from the bustle, care and strife. 13. Had I but the wings of a dove. 14. I love it is true, as other folks do. 15. My cautious mother t'other day. 16. Sweet thrush, that makes the vernal year. 17. As I went forth one May morning. 18. O say what it that thing call'd light.
Published: (1750)

The Goldfinch : Being a collection of the newest songs now singing at the theatres, public gardens, and other, places of public and polite amusement. [1.] Then say, my sweet girl, &c. [2.] I never lov'd any, dear Mary, but you. [3.] Humours of London. [4.] War's alarms. [5.] We conquer, dear girls, but for you. [6.] When homeward steering. [7.] Patrick O'Neal's return from drubbing the French. 8. Tom careless. 9. Old man killed with a cough. [10.] Women's glory; or, the teadrinker's delight. [11.] Night before larry was stretch'd 12. Chapter of admirals. 13. The poor little blind beggar boy. 14. Artillery driver. 15. Patt's ramble. 16. Henry's cottage maid. 17. Sleeping chloe. 18. Wanton loves and graces. 19. Early horn. 20. An anacrcontic song. 21. Kathleen. 22. William's Farewell. 23. Land of Hibernia. 24. Circling glass. 25. Glee and chorus.

The New summer's amusement or, An entertaining companion to Vauxhall, Ranelaugh, the Theatres, and all other places of public entertainment : Containing the following new songs: [1]. Jockey and Jenny's trip to the fair. [2]. Young collin. [3]. Answer to young collin. [4]. Nancy's complaint for her sweet heart. [5]. Tady blany. [6]. Liverpool prize. [7]. Willow will. [8]. Poor Tom. [9]. Lady's head and tail dress. [10]. Blow high, blow low [11]. For taken maid. [12]. Lads of the village. [13]. Banks of roses. [14]. Catch hold on to-day. [15]. Banks of the dee. [16] Willy's rare and Willy's fair. 17. He's aye a kissing me. 18. Miss reach and Jack Ran. 19. Cobler of Castlebury. 20. Social rowers. 21. Yound jockey is the lad for me. 22. Sailor's return. 23. I had nough else to. 24. The Irish girl. 25. Arrival of Prince Wm. Henry. 26. Admiral Rodney and Prince William Henry Triumphant. 27. A song by general wolfe. 28. Modest fair. 29. Roslin Castle. 30. Jovial bacchanals. 31. The rage.

Patapan : Burgundian carol /
Published: (1900)

Wassail song : traditional carol /
Published: (1900)

Mediaeval carols.
by: Stevens, John, 1921-2002
Published: (1958)

I saw three ships : traditional carol /
Published: (1943)

Remarkable & memorable history of Sir Robt. Bewick and the Laird Graham : giving an account of Laird Graham's meeting with Sir Robert Bewick in the town of Carlisle, and they going to a tavern, a dispute happened betwixt them, which of their sons was the best man.-- How Graham rode home in a passion, and caused his son to fight young Bewick, which proved their deaths : Also, the Berkshire lady's garland. In four parts. ...
Published: (1832)

Welcome Charlie o'er the Main ; to which are added, The day returns, Hills of Gallowa, Oh Nancy wilt thou fly with me, The sailor boy, The sailor's return.

A garland of new songs : Mary's dream, The trumpet sounds a victory, In the downhill of life, On sympathy, A sailor's advice, Ralph and love.

Two carols for Christmas.