The storm, or the, dangers of the sea.

The merites of piracie or, A new song on Captain Green and his bloody crue: . : to the tune of, My virgins treasure
Published: (1705)

The low-country soldier: or, His humble petition at his return into England, after his bold adventures in bloody battles..
Published: (1775)

A new song entituled, the warming-pan..
Published: (1745)

The frantick mother: or, Cupid in captivity. : To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1699)

Cupid's courtesy: or, the young gallant foil'd at his own weapon. : He scorned Cupid and his dart, - until he found a wounded heart to a pleasant new northern tune.
Published: (1760)

Young Bateman's ghost: or, a godly warning to all maidens, : by the example of Gods judgment shewn upon one German's wife of Clifton, in the county of Nottingham; who lying in child-bed, was borne away and never heard of after.
Published: (1710)

An excellent new song entitled Captain Glen..
Published: (1780)

The tars' frolic. Or British sailor..
Published: (1780)

The gelding of the devil. : The prettiest jest that ever was known, the baker's wife her skill has shown; then listen awhile, and the news I'll tell betwixt a baker and the devil of Hell.
Published: (1750)

Roger's delight; or, the west country christ'ning and gossiping..
Published: (1720)

True love rewarded with loyalty; or, mirth and joy after sorrow and sadness. : This young man did walk in pensive manner, being a soldier under cupid's banner; in loving terms he did express his mind, still fearing that his love would prove unkind: but she to ease him from all future pain, did chear his heart, and grant him love again. To a new West-country tune, called, O hark my love; or, Flora farewel.
Published: (1730)

John Davidson, merchant, at Newbigging, near Drumlithie, sells the following goods at the lowest prices. : My customers all of different ranks, to you I do return my thanks, for all your former favours granted, a grateful sense I never wanted. That you may be the better sorted, I've bought my goods the last imported: and what I sell, that you may know, is noted in the bill below.
by: Davidson, John, merchant
Published: (1780)

The vicar of Bray,.
Published: (1714)

A new song..
Published: (1719)

The woody choristers; or; The birds harmony. : In two parts. When birds could speak, and women they had neither good or bad to say; the pretty birds then fill'd with pain, did to each other thus complain.
Published: (1750)

The St. Giles's frolick, or a smith's ramble for new adventures..
Published: (1720)

Devil outwitted by a woman.
Published: (1780)

The nobleman's generous kindness: or, the poor country man's unexpected happiness. : Giving an account of a nobleman, who taking notice of a poor man's industrious care and pains for the maintaining of his charge of seven small children, met him upon a day, and discoursing with him, invited him and his wife, with his children, home to his house, and bestowed upon them a farm of thirty acres of land, to be continued to him and his heirs for ever. To the tune of, The two English traveller [sic].
Published: (1720)

The gypsie loddy..
Published: (1720)

Paradise lost, and paradise regain'd;. by the wonderful works of God. Shewing, how his heavenly majesty was graciously pleased to create heaven and earth: ...
Published: (1720)

G. Wilson, humbly, as before, resumes his thankfulness once more, ....
by: Wilson, Gavin
Published: (1780)

The gentle craft's complaint: or, the jolly shoe-makers humble petition to the Queen and Parliament; : with their great hopes of the advancement of each leather trade. Tune of, Now, now comes on the glorious year.
Published: (1710)

A new hunting song, : made on a fox chase.
Published: (1750)

A song, on the constituting, and revival, of the Lodge 296, at Wakefield..
Published: (1750)

An excellent ballad, of a most dreadful combate fought between Moore of Moore-hall, and the dragon of Wantley..
Published: (1750)

The great messenger of mortality; or, a dialogue betwixt Death and a beautiful lady. : From whence it appears that death is no respecter of persons either for birth or beauty; so that as sure as we are born, we shall certainly die: therefore let us prepare ourselves against that hour and time, that he may appear as a welcome messenger, that brings glad tidings. Tune of, Farewel my heart's delight.
Published: (1720)

Cock-lane, humbug..
Published: (1762)

A famous sea-fight, between Captain Ward and the Rainbow..
Published: (1760)

A true relation of the life and death of Sir Andrew Barton, a pyrate and rover on the seas : Tune, Come follow my love, &c.
Published: (1709)

A godly ballad, intituled, I will go seek my Saviour; and let the world be. : Tune of, We'll all pluck the heather, &c.
Published: (1730)

The Storm, or The, dangers of the sea.
Published: (1800)

An hundred godly lessons, : which a mother on her death-bed gave to her children, whereby they may know how to guide themselve[s] towards God and man, to the benefit of the common-wealth, to the joy of ther parents, and to the good of themselves. Tune of, Flying fame.
Published: (1770)

The new way of love is the cause of my mourning, : to its own proper tune.
Published: (1700)

A new summons to Horn-Fair: : to appear at Cuckold's Point on the 18th of October, and from thence to march to the gravel-pits, to dig gravel, to make a path for your wives to walk on to the fair. To the tune of The city woman.
Published: (1700)

William Grismond's downfal; or, a lamentable murther by him committed at Lainterdine, in the county of Hereford, on March 12th, 1650: : Together with his lamentation. To the tune of, where is my love, &c.
Published: (1715)

The happy pair, : A new song, sung by Mr. Abell.
Published: (1700)