The age of wonders: : To the tune of Chivy Chase.

The Geneva ballad. : To the tune of 48.
Published: (1705)

The bride's burial. : Tune of The lady's fall.
Published: (1760)

A new ballad. : To the tune of, Packington's pound.
Published: (1710)

The unhappy lady of Hackney. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1721)

The bride's burial. : To the tune of The lady's fall, &c.
Published: (1730)

A Ballad of Tobias : To a pleasant tune.
Published: (1722)

The wanton wife of Bath. : Tune of, The flying fame, &c.
Published: (1775)

The cries of London. : Tune, The merry Christ-Church bells.
Published: (1760)

Thro' the wood laddy. : To a new Scots tune.
Published: (1740)

Cromlet's lilt, : to be sung with its own proper tune:
Published: (1740)

The countryman's garland; : in two parts. To a merry new tune.
Published: (1710)

The coaly Tyne, : a new song, tune, Maid of the mill.
Published: (1780)

The miller of Essex, : a new song, To the tune of, The miller of Mansfield.
Published: (1700)

Maudlin : the merchant's daughter of Bristol. To the tune of, The maiden's joy, &c.
Published: (1709)

Jockeys escape from bonny Dundee. : To it's own proper tune.
Published: (1680)

Captain Hind's progress and ramble. : Tune of Robin Hood revived.
Published: (1760)

The thanksgiving: a new Protestant ballad. : To an excellent Italian tune.
Published: (1711)

My dog and I: : we write no frights on Dutch or French, no cousters of a handsome wench, no monstrous wonders in the air, no persons dying in dispair, nor any thing under the sky, but only my dog and I. Tune is, My dog and I; or, Bobbing Jone.
Published: (1720)

Lord Birkin's lamentation. : To the tune of, Fy gar rub her, &c.
Published: (1750)

A lamentable ballad of the lady's fall. : To the tune of, In peascod time, &c.
Published: (1720)

The merchant, a-la-mode. : To the tune of Which no body can deny.
Published: (1712)

A new song in praise of the Durham militia. : To the tune of the Lillies of France.
Published: (1757)

The beggars chorus; or, the jovial crew. : To an excellent new play-house tune.
by: Brome, Richard, d. 1652?
Published: (1750)

The toasts. : A new ballad. Tune, To all you ladies now at land.
Published: (1733)

An excellent ballad, of the noble marquis and patient Grissel. : To the tune of, The bride's good morrow.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1720)

The Gosport tragedy: or, the perjured ship-carpenter. : Tune, Peggy's gone over sea.
Published: (1720)

A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. : The tune is, Green sleeves.
Published: (1700)

An excellent ballad of King John and the abbot of Canterbury. : To the tune of, The king and lord abbot.
Published: (1740)

I would I were where Helen lyes, to its own proper tune..
Published: (1710)

Love is the cause of my mourning. Or, the despairing lover. Sung with its own proper tune..
Published: (1700)

The bonny Scot: or, The yielding lass. : To an excellent new tune. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1700)

Poor Robin's dream: commonly called poor charity. : Tune The new pack of cards.
Published: (1750)

The siege of Gaunt : or, the valorous acts of Mary Ambree. Tune of, The blind beggar of Bethnall-Green.
Published: (1736)

A dialogue between Jack and his mother, &c. : Tune of, Old woman poor and blind.
Published: (1720)

An excellent new ballad, intituled The new way of the turncoat. : To the tune of, John Anderson my Joe.
Published: (1715)

Crafty Kate of Colchester; or, the false-hearted clothier frighted into good manners. : Tune of, The languishing lover.
Published: (1730)