The country girl's policy; or, the cockney outwitted..

The country girl's policy: or, the Cockney outwitted : To a pleasant new tune.

The country girl's policy: or, the Cockney outwitted : To a pleasant new tune.

Devil outwitted by a woman.
Published: (1780)

The loving girl's invitation to a young sailor, in his trowsers..
Published: (1720)

A tragical ballad on the unfortunate love of Ld Thomas and fair Eleanor: together with the downfal of the Brown girl. : To a pleasant tune, call'd Lord Thomas, &c
Published: (1770)

The baffled knight: or, the lady's policy..
Published: (1750)

The woman outwitted: or, The weaver's wife cunningly catch'd in a trap, : by her husband, who sold her for ten pounds, and sent her to Virginny. To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1700)

The woman outwitted: or, The weaver's wife cunningly catch'd in a trap, : by her husband, who sold her for ten pounds, and sent her to Virginny. To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1700)

The Northern garland: or, The Scotsman outwitted, by the country damsel : In two parts. A song on the taking of Martinico[.].
Published: (1750)

The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament: : who on his death bed, committed the keeping of his two children, (a boy and a girl) to his own brother, who did most wickedly cause them to be destroyed, that so he might possess himself of the children's estate, but by the just judgment of God, the murder was found out, himself, and all that he had were destroyed from off the face of the earth. To an excellent new tune call'd, Rogero: &c.
Published: (1740)

Lucky Spence's last advice.. I. Three times the Caroline grain'd and rifted, then from the cod her pow she lifted, in bawdy policy well gifted, whan now she sawn that death na langer wad be shifted, she thus began.
by: Ramsay, Allan, 1686-1758
Published: (1718)

The lamenting lady's farewel to the world, : who being in strange exile, bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny, describes the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents, wishing peace and happiness to England, which was her native country. And withal, resolved for death, cheerfully commended her soul to heaven and her body to the earth; quietly departed this life, anno 1650. To an excellent tune, called, Oh hone, o hone.
Published: (1700)

The lamenting lady's farewel to the world. : Who being in a strange exile, bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny, describes the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents, wishing peace and happiness to England, which was her native country: and withall, resolved for death cheerfully, commended her soul to heaven, and her body to the earth, and quietly departed this life, anno 1650. To an excellent new tune, called, Oh hone, o hone
Published: (1700)

The Wonder: or, The devil outwitted.
Published: (1736)

The careful wife's good counsel; : and the husband's firm resolution to reform his course of life, in order to lay up something against a rainy-day, to the tune of, The spinning-wheel, &c.
Published: (1720)

The cook-maid's garland: or, the out-of-the-way devil. : Shewing, how four highwaymen were bit by an ingenious cook-maid.
Published: (1720)

The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam miller, : with an account of his murdering his sweetheart.
Published: (1720)

The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy-Chase.
Published: (1720)

The broken contract, or, the betray'd virgin's complaint..
Published: (1720)

The languishing husband..
Published: (1720)

Victory and beauty, : a new song /
by: Ramondon, Lewis
Published: (1720)

The disconsolate nymph..
Published: (1720)

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

Captain Johnson's last farewel to the world, : who was executed at Tyburn, near London for being concened [sic] in stealing an heirres [sic]. To the tune of, Russel's farewel; or, Monmonth's [sic] lament.
Published: (1720)

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

A bloody battle between a taylor and a louse..
Published: (1720)

Johnny Armstrong's last goodnight, : declaring how he and his eight-score men, fought a bloody battle with the Scottish king at Edingburgh. [sic]
Published: (1720)

The Bristol bridegroom; or the ship-carpenter's love to the merchant's daughter..
Published: (1720)

The Strand garland. : In four parts.
Published: (1720)

Constance and Anthony: or, an admirable northern story. : Of two constant lovers, as I understand, were born near Appleby in Westmoreland; the lad's name Anthony, Constance the lass, to sea they went both, and great dangers did pass: how they suffer'd shipwreck on the coast of Spain, for two years divided, and then met again, by wonderful fortune, and care accident, and now both live at home with joy and content. The tune, I would thou wert in Shrewsbury.
Published: (1720)

The princely lovers garland..
Published: (1720)

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 Leeds tragedy: or, The bloody brother..
Published: (1720)

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

The Northamptonshire tragedy. : In three parts.
Published: (1720)

Queen Eleanor's confession: : shewing how King Henry, with the Earl Martial, in friars habits came to her, instead of two friars from France, which she sent for. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1720)