An Excellent ballad of George Barnwell : who was undone by a strumpet, who caused him to rob his master and murder his uncle.

An excellent ballad of George Barnwel, : an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow, was hanged in chains in Polonia, and by the means of a letter sent from his own hand to the Mayor of London, she was hang'd at Ludlow. The tune is, The rich merchant-man.
Published: (1674)

An excellent ballad of George Barnwel : an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow, was hanged in chains in Polonia, and by the means of a letter sent from his own hand to the Mayor of London, she was hang'd at Ludlow. The tune is, The rich merchant-man.
Published: (1675)

An excellent ballad of George Barnwell : who was undone by a strumpet, ...

An excellent ballad of George Barnwell : an apprentice in the city of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who caused him thrice to rob his master, and to murder his uncle in Ludlow, &c. To the tune of, The merchant, &c.
Published: (1710)

George Barnwell : a tragedy in five acts /
by: Lillo, George, 1693-1739
Published: (1819)

George Barnwell : a tragedy in five acts /
by: Lillo, George, 1693-1739

George Barnwell : a tragedy in five acts /
by: Lillo, George, 1693-1739
Published: (1811)

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

Ode to be performed at the castle of Dublin, on the 30th of October, being the birth-day of His Most Excellent and Sacred Majesty George II. King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland : By the special command of His Excellency, Wiliam Earl of Harrington, Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governor of Ireland. By the Rev. Lewis Burroughs, A.M. T.C.D. Set to music by Mr. Matthew Dubourg, chief composer and master of the music attending His Majesty's state in Ireland.
by: Burroughs, Lewis, 1713 or 1714-1786

A Poem to the praise of His Majesty King George, or his farewell.
Published: (1716)

Seven excellent new songs. I. The lost heart. II. Molly's lamentation for the loss of her sailor. III. Molly's answer to her sailor. IV. Billy and Sally. V. Captain Barnwell. VI. Young Jeany's desire to cuckold her husband as soon as she can. VII: The true-hearted young woman. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Pride will have a fall. Or, The hue and cry after E-s. A new ballad by Doctor Anthony, Esq; pro bono publico. Pistle dedicatory. To the Jovial Fraternity of Ballad-Singers in city or country.
by: Anthony, Doctor
Published: (1730)

----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

George Barnwell : A tragedy, by George Lillo.
by: Lillo, George, 1693-1739

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)

The Andover garland. In four parts. Part I. How a wealthy gentleman in Axdover had a son, who was born under the planet to be hang'd at thirry years of age. Part II. How he kept company with a lew'd harlot, who counsel'd him to murther his father, how his son, and the rest of his company, rob'd his father of fifty pounds and bound him, and left him stark naked. Part III. How some gentleman came riding by, and immediately unbound him, and caried him home, and in a short time after he broke his heart. Part IV. How his son hearing of his father's death, kill'd hid harlot for revenge: with an account how he was apprehended, and committed to Salisbury goal; and at length brought to the place of execution, concluding with his most excellent dying speech, which made at the place of execution. Licensed and enter'd according to order.
Published: (1750)

A poem, to His Excellency the Lord Privy-Seal, on the prospect of peace. By Mr. Tickell.
by: Tickell, Mr. (Thomas), 1686-1740
Published: (1713)

An Imitation of Ovid metamosphosis; inscribed to His Excellency the Earl of Gallvvay one of the lords justices of Ireland[.].
Published: (1716)

The Sorrowfull lamentation of Nicol Muschet of Boghall. Who was execute in the Grass-Market of Edinburgh, on the 6th. of January, 1721. For murdering of his wife: with his last dying speech, and farewell to the world.
Published: (1721)

Great-Britain's welcome to His Sacred Majesty King George : A poem, occasion'd by his successful and glorious negotiations this summer.
Published: (1719)

Miscellaneous works of His Late Excellency Matthew Prior Esq : Consisting of poems on several occasions, viz. Epistles, tales, satires, epigrams, &c. With some select Latin performances. Now first published from his original manuscripts. Revised by himself, and copied fair for the press by Mr. Adrian Drift, his executor.
by: Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721
Published: (1740)

A poem inscribed to His Excellency the Earl of Harrington, lord lieutenant of Ireland. By Michael Clancy, M.D.
by: Clancy, Michael, approximately 1700-approximately 1750

A poem to His Excellency the Lord Carteret, Lord Lieutenant, general and general, Governour of His Majesty's Kingdom of Ireland. Upon his safe arrival in sd. Kingdom.
by: Creagh, Michael, Sir
Published: (1727)

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

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 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)

A new, tragical and true ballad, on the untimely and melancholy end of Mr. Bennet of Rathfryland, who, after having perjured himself at Downpatrick, to oblige Lord Kilwarlin, went home, took to his bed, and suddenly beparted. By the Revd. J. P-r, dissenting minister of Grayabbey, and poet laureat to Bishop Hugh.
by: Porter, James, 1753-1798
Published: (1790)

Sir George Byng's Garland : Containing I. Sir George Byng's Fight with the Spaniards. II. An alarm for war.

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.

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.

The new west-country garland, in five parts : Being a remarkable account of a young orphan's ramble into a foreign country, occasioned by her uncle striking her when she came to visit him; also, the many diffculties the uncle underwent till she was found, he being suspected of murdering her; together with several other things as well entertaining as they are true.

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)

A poem on the birth-day of His Most Sacred Majesty King George : Humbly presented to Sir Hans Sloane, bart.
by: Nevil, Henry

Poems on several subjects. By George Cockings.
by: Cockings, George, -1802
Published: (1772)

Joseph, a poem. By George Roberts.
by: Roberts, George (Poet)
Published: (1762)

The bricklayer's poem : Presented to His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. On his arrival in this kingdom.
by: Jones, Henry, 1721-1770
Published: (1745)