The unfortunate lover; or, Merry Andrew's sad and wofull [sic] lamentation for the loss of his sweetheart Joan. : To the tune of, I marry and thank ye too. Licensed according to order.

The Countryman's garland; in two parts. To a merry new tune.

The faithfull woings [sic] of two conntry [sic] lovers. : The young-man he with carriage bold, did oft salute the maiden, and unto her these words he told, his heart with love was laden; and if to him her love she'd grant he'd do his best indeavour. To maintain her she should not want, and he'd forsake her never. Because he was poor the maid was coy, and would not have him entertain'd but at last he became her love and joy, and much wealth with her he gain'd.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1655)

The sorrowfull damsels lamentation for want of a husband. : This maiden sure was in a longing temper, and young men they are to blame that would venture, it is a pity any damsel she should want the help of a young man's company. This maidens fortune proves so very hard, that never a young does her no more regard: but young men hereafter be sure to have a care, they do not bring young maidens to despair. To the tune of, The country farmer.
Published: (1670)

Merry Tom of all trades; or, A trick to get money at every dead lift, : made known by Tom of all Trades, that bravely could shift, from one place to another, about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. The tune is, Behold the man.
Published: (1681)

Jack Had-Lands lamentation, : that sold and made away his 'state, and spent his money early and late; and let his wife and children want, now he makes great moan and does repent; and desires all good-fellows where e're they be, to take warning of his poverty. He was cast in prison at that bout, his poor wife she helpt him out; she had small reason to do that thing but true love is a gallant thing; there is scarce a tap-house in London town. Will help a man when he is cast down. To the tune of, It is old ale that has undone me. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

A proclamation, against the resset of the rebels, and for delivering them up to justice..
Published: (1679)

The cuckold's lamentation of a bad wife. : He is tormented, and she tanns his hide, he knows not how to live, nor where to abide; besides she makes him for to wear the horn, and he wishes that he never had been born: to all young batchelours now he does declare, when they goe a wooing for to have a care, there's [sic] is many maids good, but some proves evil, his luck was bad, he met with a she-devil. To the tune of The country farmer. O, Why are my eyes still flow---ing.
Published: (1670)

The love-sick maid: or, Cordelias lamentation for the absence of her Gerhard. : To a pleasant tune.
Published: (1693)

Love and honour: or, The lovers farevvel to Calista. : Being sent from sea in the late enngagement [sic] against the Dutch, to his mistris, under the name of Calista. With the ladies deploring and ingenious answer. To a sad new air much in request; or, tune of, Now the tyrant hath stolen.
Published: (1692)

A most lamentable information of part of the the grievances of Mugleswick lordship in the Bishoprick of Durham, /
Published: (1642)

The old woman's resolution: or, A dialogue betwixt Jack Drumbold and his Old Granny Gregory; : who vow'd she would marry though fourscore years and ten because she would shoe her horse round. To the tune of I marry and thank ye too: Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The last lamentation, of the languishing Squire: or, Love overcomes all things. : To the tune of Billy and Molly: or, Jockey's jealousie. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

His Maiesties answer to the last message and resolution of both Houses of Parliamnt [sic] concerning the militia and the Prince. 2 March. 1241 [sic]..
Published: (1642)

The discontented lover, : to a pleasant new court tune.
Published: (1640)

A short and true relation, of all what hath hapned in Portugall unto the 23. March 1641. : since the coronation of the illustrious King Iohn the fourth, Duke of Braganza, solemnized the 15. of December, 1641. Together with the the reason that hath mooved the Portugals to cast off the King of Spaine, and to free themselves by force of armes from his power.
Published: (1641)

The presentment of the grand jury, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bayly. : ss. Ad general' session' pacis, Domini regis tent' pro civitat' London, necnon ad session' oyer & terminer, & del' goal' dicti Domini regis de Newgate, tent pro civitat' præd' apud Justice-Hall in le Old-Bayly, London, die Jovis, quinto decimo die maij, Anno Reg. Caroli Secundi nunc Angl' & trecesimo sexto.
Published: (1684)

Avvay vvith't quoth VVashington, or, The phanatick general vindicated over the left shoulder..
Published: (1660)

An account from Lymerick in I[reland,] : of the arrival of ships with succours in the River Shannon; vvith a particular relation of the beating down of two great towers, and the dismounting of the enemy's guns: also, of the famous actions of Baldarick Lord O Donnel, for their Majesties service, in his taking the strong castles of Ballymate, Loughlin, &c. vvith the total routing of the rebels in Kerry, &c. Licensed, September 21 1691.
Published: (1691)

Doubtful Robin; or, Constant Nanny. : A new ballad. Tune of, Wou'd you be a man of fashion, or, Doubting virgin.
by: Bowne, Tobias
Published: (1670)

The wofull lamentation of Edward Smith : a poore penitent prisoner in the iayle of Bedford, which he wrote a short time before his death. To the tune of, Daintie come thou to me.
Published: (1628)

The wofull lamentation of Edward Smith : a poore penitent prisoner in the iayle of Bedford, which he wrote a short time before his death. To the tune of, Daintie come thou to me.
Published: (1628)

The nobe [sic] mans generous kindness, or The country-mans unexpected happiness, : giving a true account of a nobleman, who taking notice of the poor man's industrious care and pains for the maintaining of his charge, which was seven small children, meeting him upon a day, discoursed with him, and inviting him and his wife, with his children, home to his house, and accordingly bestowed upon him a farm of thirty acres of land, to be continued to him and his heirs for ever. To the tune of, The two English travellers. this may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Die Martis, 30. Martii 1647. : That the two Houses of Parliament having received information of a dangerous petition ...
Published: (1647)

The London lads lamentation to Cupid. Or; VVhen shall I my true-love have? : All young men must to Cupids power submit, courage and wisdom, vertue too, & wit: none can his mighty power & charm withstand he, like young beauty, always will command: and here young maidens easily may find, how apt young-men are to be true & kind such constancy in them could scarce be found should men go search the universe all round. To an excellent new tune, sung at the court. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

The jealous lover satisfy'd. : All you that do to love pretend, Come lend an ear unto my song, And say no more than you intend, For therein you your selves do wrong. Tune of, The gallant youth of Gravesend.
Published: (1685)

The pensive lover; or, The damosels crosses crown'd with comfort. : She for a time had lost her swain, for which her heart near broke; likewise she would her self have slain, but Phaon stopt the stroke. To the tune of, Grim king of the ghosts.
Published: (1684)

The enchanted lover, or, Celia triumphant. : Being a most pleasant new court song. Conquered by love enchanted Strephoń sings, whilst the love god his flames fans with his wings, and makes him Celia praise unto the skies, beauty and Celia now are all he cryes, transported by his passion and her eyes, thus amorous youth are caught in Cupids net, which the enchanting fair doves daily set. To a pleasant new playhouse tune.
Published: (1672)

The credulous virgins complaint. Or, Lovers made happy at last. : Being a caution to the female sex. Being a most pleasant new song in two parts, with the youngmans [sic] kind answer. Celia complains virgins are oft too kind, the which she did by late experience find, for yielding unto Damon she does prove that hasty pleasures are the bain of love; but in the tempest of her wounding grief, Damon comes in and yields her kind relief: but vows renew, and at last both are wed, though he before had got her maiden-head. To the tune of Sawny will never be my love again.
Published: (1670)

A pleasant new ballad: being a merry discourse between a country lass & a young taylor: : shevving how the taylor lost his plight and pleasure his yard not being, by the standard, measure. To the pleasant new tune, or Kester crab.
Published: (1690)

To His Excellencie the Lord General Monck; the humble gratulation and acknowledgement of Colonel Robert Broughton, and several others his counrrey-men [sic]..
Published: (1660)

A new song of Moggie's jealousie: or Jockies vindication : Moggy from Jockey she needs wou'd depart, though Jockey he lov'd his Moggy at heart; Jockey he wondred at Moggies strange huff, but Moggy was jealous, and that was enough. Tune of, You London lads be merry; or, Woo't thou be wilfull still my Joe.
Published: (1682)

By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c..
by: Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685
Published: (1659)

The true lovers ghost. : False men do often prove unkind to those that would to them be true; then carefully my story mind, the like before you never knew. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London-city.
Published: (1671)

The loving chamber-maid, or, Vindication of a departed maidenhead. : Being the art to lye with a man and yet be a virgin. To a new tune Maidens .... but Ah what is a maid I pray an infant female that scarce views the day, for e're the things we virgins call aspire to 13 years, they feel a strange desire: longing for what themselves can scarcely tell, which strange desire of make their bellies swell and then what 'tis they know too fatal well.
Published: (1675)

The declaration of the nobility and gentry of the county of Stafford, &c..
Published: (1688)

The case of John Burrowes Draper and George his son, Joshua Morris gent. Elizabeth his wife, Christopher Potter, gent. and Phillis his wife, Sarah Burrowes and Martha Burrowes, spinsters; which said John, Elizabeth, and Phillis, Sarah, and Martha, were brother and sisters, and legatees of George Burrowes of London merchant, deceas'd.
by: Burrowes, John, active 1693-1715
Published: (1716)