Unfold, father time. Sung at the Crown and Anchor, Nov. 5, 1796.

The flowing cann. As sung by Mr. Williams.
by: Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814
Published: (1796)

Bonny Kitty. Sung by Mr. Dibden.
by: Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814
Published: (1800)

New tally ho! Sung at the Theatre.
Published: (1800)

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

O fye for shame, sung by Mr. Vernon, at Vauxhall.
Published: (1770)

An [hymn on the] nativity of Christ. Sung at Sutton Coldfield, 1782.
Published: (1782)

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

The watery grave. As sung by Mr. Dibdin, in his entertainment of the wags.
by: Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814
Published: (1790)

The Young man's wish sung by Mr. Lowe, at Marybon-Gardens.
Published: (1766)

Lines addressed to a friend, giving a description of Grunty Fen race, on the 5th of Nov. 1778.
Published: (1788)

The New epilogue spoke and sung by Polley Peachum at her benefit play: the way of the world.
Published: (1729)

Paddy O'Blany. A favorite new song. Sung at the Theatre Lincoln; by Mr. Goddard.
Published: (1800)

A favourite Welsh air. As sung by Mr. Bland, in the Cherokee. Now performing at Drury Lane Theatre.
by: Cobb, James, 1756-1818
Published: (1794)

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

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)

Corrections in verse, from the father of the college, on son Cadogan's gout-dissertation : Containing false physic, false logic, false philosophy. By Sir William Browne.
by: Browne, William, 1692-1774
Published: (1772)

A Poem to the pious memory of the Most Reverend Father in God, Alexander, &c. and Late Lord Bishop of Edinburgh.
Published: (1720)

The clubists: Or, A picture of the times.
by: Dwyer, Anthony
Published: (1793)

The London merchants triumphant: or : Sturdy beggars are brave fellows, a new ballad proper to be sung at this time.
Published: (1733)

The Glass inverted; or, Another view of the times.
Published: (1799)

The Times, a poem: written in the year 1795.
Published: (1796)

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

Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the times. Part the first.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1705)

Volpone, or, The fox. By way of fable, very applicable to the present times.
by: Browne, Joseph, active 1700-1721
Published: (1706)

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

Robin red-breast and the wren. Or, Robin red-breast's complaint on the vanity of the times.
Published: (1715)

A tear of regret : To the memory of Lieutenant Colonel Shadwell, of the twenty-fifth regiment of Light Dragoons, shot through the heart by a deserter, at Wrotham, on Saturday the first day of June, 1799: second edition. By the Rev. W. Cole, Maidstone.
by: Cole, William, 1753-1806
Published: (1799)

A congratulatory poem on the late successes of the British Arms, particularly the triumphant evacuation of Boston.
by: Preston, William, 1753-1807
Published: (1776)

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)

A loyal poetical gratulation, presented to His Majesty, at a review of the Kentish yeomanry and volunteers, August 1, 1799, in Mote Park, Maidstone. By the Rev. W. Cole, Maidstone.
by: Cole, William, 1753-1806
Published: (1799)

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)

An introduction to the history of scotch poetry, from the XII century to this time. By Alexander Campbell, LL.D.
by: Campbell, Alexander, 1764-1824
Published: (1798)

Poems, by W. Fernyhough, A.B. Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire.
by: Fernyhough, W. (William), 1753 or 1754-
Published: (1786)

An Epitaph on the tomb-stone of Marion Scott, who died at Dunkeld, Nov. 28, 1727.
Published: (1728)

The Kentish candidates : D-r-g, W-t-n, and F-r-x. As sung at both ends of the town of Maidstone, the day the grand jury met.
Published: (1754)

A Collection of poems relating to state affairs from Oliver Cromwel to this present time : By the greatest wits of the age: wherein, not only those that are contain'd in the three volumes already published are incerted, but also large additions of chiefest note, never before published. The whole from their respective originals, without castration.
Published: (1705)