A song in praise of the leather bottle..

The colliers rant..
Published: (1740)

A new song..
Published: (1719)

Desolation : or, the fall of gin. A poem. To which is added, a new ballad, on the same subject /
by: Budgell, Eustace, 1686-1737
Published: (1736)

The claret-drinkers song; or, The good-fellows design. : Being a pleasant new song to the times. Written by a person of quality. Wine the most powerfull'st of all things on earth, which stifles cares and sorrows in their birth: no treason in it harbors, nor can hate creep in where it bears sway, to hurt the state: though storms grow high, so wine is to be got, we are secure, their rage we value not: the Muses cherish'd up such nectar, sing eternal joy to him that loves his King. To the tune of, Let Caesar live long.
by: Oldham, John, 1653-1683
Published: (1684)

The claret-drinkers song; or, The good-fellows design : Being a pleasant new song to the times. Written by a person of quality. Wine the most powerfull'st of all things on earth, which stifles cares and sorrows in their birth: no treason in it harbors, nor can hate creep in where it bears sway, to hurt the state: though storms grow high, so wine is to be got, we are secure, their rage we value not: the Muses cherish'd up such nectar, sing eternal joy to him that loves his King. To the tune of, Let Cœsar [sic] live long.
by: Oldham, John, 1653-1683
Published: (1684)

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

A song in praise of our forces..
Published: (1745)

The delights of the bottle: or, The town-gallants declaration for women and wine. : Being a description of a town-bred gentleman, with all his intreagus, pleasure, company, humour, and conversations. Gallants, from faults he cannot be exempt, who doth a task so difficult attempt; I know I shall not hit your features right, 'tis hard to imitate in black and whight, some lines were drawn by a more skilful hand, and which they were you'l quickly understand, excuse me therefore if I do you wrong, I did but make a ballad of a song. To a most admirable new tune, every where much in request.
Published: (1675)

A new song.
Published: (1700)

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

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

Dick and Johnny, or, The last new drinking song..
Published: (1800)

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

A new song in praise of Captain Batty..
Published: (1780)

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

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

A new fox-hunting song, /
by: Kenrick, W. S.
Published: (1785)

A new song to the tune of, Peggie I must love thee. /
by: Ramondon, Lewis
Published: (1715)

A new song..
Published: (1777)

A pleasant new song, in praise of the leather bottell. : To the tune of, The bottel-makers delight.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1671)

Two-penny-worth of wit for a penny, or, The bad husband turn'd thrifty : this man that wrought his own decay, and spent his money night and day, is turn'd so saving I do swear, there's few that with him can compare : and lives so civil in his ways, that all his neighbours give him praise, and does repent his wicked crime, and desires good fellows to turn in time : there's many a man runs himself clear out, when ale's in his head, then wit is out : to the tune of, Packingtons pound.
Published: (1685)

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 song in praise of the leather bottel. : Shewing how glasses and pots are laid aside, and flaggons and noggins they cannot abide; and let all wives do what they can, ... for the praise and use of man; and this you may very well be sure, the leather bottel will longest endures and I wish in heaven his soul may dwell, that first devised the leather bottel. To the tune of, The bottel-maker's delight, &c.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1700)

A remarkable and memorable song of Sir Robert Bewick and the Laird Graham, : giving an account of Laird Graham's meeting with Sir Robert Bewick in the town of Carlisle and they going to a tavern, a dispute happened betwixt them, which of their sons was the best man. How Graham rode home in a passion, and caused his son to fight young Bewick, which proved their deaths.
Published: (1750)

The two faithful lovers, or, A merry song in praise of Betty. : Young-men and maids I do intend to sing a song that's newly pen'd; and if you please to have it out 'twill please your fancies without doubt. /
by: Bowne, Tobias
Published: (1681)

A new song..
Published: (1740)

A new song call'd curling of the hair..
Published: (1740)

A very pleasant nevv ditty : to the tune of Stand thy ground old Harry.
Published: (1625)

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

Devil outwitted by a woman.
Published: (1780)

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)

A view of the religion of the town, or, A Sunday-morning's-ramble..
Published: (1687)

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)

Englands triumph: or, The subjects joy : All you that troubled are with melancholly, the Spaniards have a juyce will make you jolly: good wine, good wine, I say's the only thing, that can for such distemper comfort bring: it comforts the heart, and quickens each vein, if a man be half dead, it will fetch him again. To the pleasant new tune, Or, come let us drink all day and night.
Published: (1675)

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

The dreadfull character of a drunkard. Or, the odious and beastly sin of drunkenness described and condemned : Shewing the fearful judgements that have befallen notorious drunkards: with brief exhortations to perswade men from that swinish and abominable sin.
by: Hart, John, D.D
Published: (1663)