The taylor's vindication..

The young mans vindication, : a[g]ainst the virgin's complaint. : ... tune of, The virgin's complaint: or, Cupid's courtesie.
Published: (1690)

Poor Tom the taylor his lamentation. : Giving and account how he pickt up a miss near the Maypole in the Strand, and also how he handed her to the fair. where [sic] he treated her very generously, but according to the old proverb, sweet meat must have sower sauce, for while he was safe a snoring in bed she very dexterously picked his pocket, leaving him to pay the reckoning, without ever a penny in his purse, this unfortunate disaster may well be a warning to all the taylors in or about London to forsake their old accustomed tricks, setting poor Tom before them as an example. To the tune of, Daniel Cooper.
Published: (1685)

A dreadful battle between a taylor and a louse, or, A tryal of skill to prove if we can : a taylor more than ninth part of a man.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1655)

[...] or, Cupids wrongs vindicated: : wherein he that Cupids wiles did discover, is proved a false dissembling lover. The mayd shewes such cause that none can her condemne, but on the contrary the fault's layd on him. To the tune of Cupids cruell torments.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1633)

[...] or, Cupids wrongs vindicated : wherein he that Cupids wiles did discover, is proved a false dissembling lover. The mayd shewes such cause that none can her condemne, but on the contrary the fault's layd on him. To the tune of Cupids cruell torments.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1633)

[...] or, Cupids wrongs vindicated : wherein he that Cupids wiles did discover, is proved a false dissembling lover. The mayd shewes such cause that none can her condemne, but on the contrary the fault's layd on him. To the tune of Cupids cruell torments.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1633)

The citizens vindication against the down right countrey-man. (alias Boobee) ...
Published: (1672)

The long nos'd lass: or, The taylors, millers, tinkers, tanners, and glovers; : with a great number of other trades-men, dash't out of countenance by a sow-ships beauty, to their great discontent, and her perpetual trouble. Tune of, The country farmer. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

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.
Published: (1675)

The honest tradesmans honour vindicated. Or, The bragadocia quel'd, : as in this ditty out is held, or, a merry dialogue between a swash blade and an artist of London to vindicate trade: with merry jibes, jears and frumps, to drive melancholly men out of their dumps, pend to make them merry when melancholly doth possess the brain. The tune is, General Monk was a noble man, &c.
Published: (1670)

The north country-taylor caught in a trap or, A fool and his money soon parted. Being a merry composed ditty of a taylor that went up to London to seek his fortune, but he meeting with one of the city mobs, who made him believe she was a maid, but two of her companions gul'd him of thirty pound, and got all his cloaths, and gave him a few rags in their room: and like a fool he went home as he came. To the tune of Dun Vaul's delight, or, Love without measure.
Published: (1674)

The honest tradesmans honour vindicated. Or, The bragadocia quel'd, as in this ditty out is held, or, A merry dialogue between a swash blade and an artist of London to vindicate trade: : with merry jibes, jears and frumps, to drive melancholly men out of their dumps, pend to make them merry when melancholly doth possess the brain. The tune is, General Monk was a noble man, &c.
Published: (1670)

The yong [sic] mans vindication against the virgins complaint. : She rail'd against young men in passion great, but he more mildely seems with her to treat. Young men are not so false as she would make them, some maids are full as bad, how e're you take them. To the tune of, the Virgins complaint, or Cupids courtisie.
Published: (1660)

The Maidens frollick: or, A brief relation how six lusty lasses has prest full fourteen taylors on the backside of St. Clements, and other adjacent places. : To the tune of an Orange.
Published: (1686)

[T]he Maidens frollick: or, [A brief] relation how six lusty lasses has prest full fourteen taylors on the backside of St. Clements, and other adjacent places. : [T]o the tune of an Orange.
Published: (1686)

The taylor's wanton wife of Wapping: or, A hue-and-cry after a lac'd petticoat, flowr'd gown, and rich cornet; : with other apparel, which was lost in the chamber of love. To the tune of What shall I do to show her how much I love her. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1690)

Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint: or, The wronged shepherds vindication.
Published: (1675)

Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint: or, The wronged shepherds vindication.
Published: (1675)

A vindication of the Rump: or, the Rump, re-advanc'd : To the tune of, Up tails all.
Published: (1659)

The present state of England: : a pleasant new true ballad, to the tune of, The taylor and his lass: or, It was in the Prime, (of coucumber time.
Published: (1681)

My wife will be my master; or, The married-mans complaint against his unruly wife. : The tune is, A taylor is a man.
Published: (1678)

The coy cook-maid, : who was courted importunately by Irish, Welsh, Spanish, French, and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. To the tune of, There was a brisk lass, &c.
Published: (1685)

The coy cook-maid, : who was courted importunately by Irish[,] Welsh, Spanish, French and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. Tune of, There was a brisk lass, &c.
Published: (1700)

The coy cook-maid, : who was courted importunately by Irish, Welsh, Spanish, French and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. To the tune of, There was a brisk lass, &c. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

The triumphs of Levy: or, a congratulatory poem to the honourable and worthy society of ministers sons, : assembling at St. Michaells church inCornhill on Thursday the 11th of Nobember [sic] 1675. and dineing the same day at Merchant-Taylors Hall.
Published: (1675)

A copy of verses, : containing, a catalogue of young wenches, which will be expos'd to sale by inch of candle, at the Cuckold's Coffee-House in Cucumber-Lane, and the Golden-Cabbage in Taylors-street. To the tune of, The forsaken lover. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

Oxford-shire Betty: : containing her joaking letter to Tom the taylor, near Tower-Street; who she has fairly left in the lurch, and married with a parson. Tune of, I love you more and more each day.
Published: (1690)

The sorrowful complaint of conscience and plain-dealing. : Against millers, userers, taylors, and hostisses, by which poor conscience and plain-dealing was sufficiently abused as you shall hear by these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. This may be printed, R.L.S. Entered according to order.
Published: (1684)

The heavy heart, and a light purse. : Being the good fellows vindication to all his fellow companions ... Tune of, My lord Monks march to London, or, Now we have our freedom, &c. /
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1681)

The maydens of Londons brave adventures, or A boon voyage intended for the sea, : some gone before, and some to follow: their sweet-hearts are resolv'd also this noble voyage for to go. Because they hold their love so dear, as in this ditty you shall hear. Tune is, a Taylor is a man: or, Wet and weary.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1655)

The maydens of Londons brave adventures, or A boon voyage intended for the sea : some gone before, and some to follow: their sweet-hearts are resolv'd also this noble voyage for to go. Because they hold their love so dear, as in this ditty you shall hear. Tune is, a taylor is a man: or, Wet and weary.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1655)

A Leicester-shire frolick; or, The valiant cook-maid : Being a merry composed jest of five taylors that had been at work till their wages came to five pounds; likewise a merry conceited cook-maid that lived in the house, went to her master and desired him to lend her a horse, and she would venture her skill to take the 5-pound from these five taylors, without either sword or pistol, in a jesting way, to make her master some sport and to show her valour: her master loving mirth more then sadness, agreed to it: so a horse was sadled, and other things to disguise her self, because she might not be known: away she went (it being in the evening) and met them before they got home, with nothing in her hand but a black pudding, the faint-hearted taylors delivered her their money very quietly, for fear they should a been shot through with a black pudding, and what followed after is expressed in this following ditty. Tune is, Ragged and torn. With allowance.
Published: (1641)

A Leicester-shire frolick; or, The valiant cook-maid : Being a merry composed jest of five taylors that had been at work till their wages came to 5 pounds; likewise a merry conceited cook-maid that lived in the house, went to her master and desired him to lend her a horse, and she would venture her skill to take the 5-pound from these five taylors, without either sword or pistol, in a jesting way, to make her master some sport and to show her valour: her master loving mirth more then sadness, agreed to it: so a horse was sadled, and other things to disguise her self, because she might not be known: away she went (it being in the evening) and met them before they got home, with nothing in her hand but a black pudding, the faint-hearted taylors delivered her their money very quietly, for fear they should a been shot through with a black pudding, and what followed after is expressed in this following ditty. Tune is, Ragged and torn. With allowance.
Published: (1680)

Couragious Betty of Chick-Lane: : giving an account of a fearful battle between her and two thumping taylors, whom she hang'd and lugg'd by the ears till they were forc'd to run to save their lives: and Betty threating to have them prest, they were forced to come to her, begging her pardon upon their knees. To the tune of Lilli-burlero. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1690)

My bird is a Round-head. : Being a very pleasant and true relation of a man in Northamptonshire, that kept a tame owle in his house, whom he called Round-head, and how one of his neighbors had him before a justice, for calling his owle Round-head. To the tune of, Let us to the wars againe.
by: Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671
Published: (1642)

A congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plot. : To the tune of Now, now the the fight's done.
Published: (1682)