A balade declaryng how neybourhed lone [sic], and trew dealyng is gone

A newe ballade, declaryng the daungerons [sic] shootynge of the gunne at the courte : to the tune of Sicke and sicke /
by: Elderton, William, d. 1592?
Published: (1579)

A balad intituled, the dekaye of the Duke
by: Elderton, William, d. 1592?
Published: (1572)

A balad intituled, the dekaye of the Duke.
by: Elderton, William, -1592?
Published: (1572)

A proper new balad in praise of my ladie marques, whose death is bewailed, to the tune of new lusty gallant
by: Elderton, William, d. 1592?
Published: (1569)

A Balade agaynst malycyous sclaunderers
Published: (1540)

A Balade agaynst malycyous sclaunderers.
Published: (1540)

A proper new balad of the Bryber Gehesie. : Taken out of the fourth booke of Kinges the. v. chapter. To the tune of Kynge Salomon.
by: Mell, George
Published: (1566)

The panges of loue and louers ftts [sic]
by: Elderton, William, d. 1571
Published: (1559)

A newe ballade, declaryng the daungerons [as printed] shootynge of the gunne at the courte : to the tune of Sicke and sicke /
by: Elderton, William, -1592?
Published: (1579)

The plagues of Northomberland. : To the tune of Appelles.
by: Barker, John, ballad writer
Published: (1570)

A merry new song how a bruer meant to make a cooper cuckold and how deere the bruer paid for the bargaine. : To the tune of, In somertime.
Published: (1590)

A treatyse declarynge the despyte of a secrete sedycyous person that dareth not shewe hym selfe
by: Smyth, Thomas, servaunt to the Quenes most excellent Majestie
Published: (1540)

A treatyse declarynge the despyte of a secrete sedycyous person that dareth not shewe hym selfe.
by: Smyth, Thomas, servaunt to the Quenes most excellent Majestie
Published: (1540)

Ane deeclaratioun [sic] of the Lordis iust quarrell.
by: Sempill, Robert, 1530?-1595
Published: (1567)

A famous dittie of the ioyful receauing of the Queens moste excellent maiestie, by the worthy citizens of London : the xij day of Nouember, 1584. at her graces comming to Saint Iames. To the tune of Wigmores Galliard.
by: Harrington, Richard, ballad-writer
Published: (1584)

A famous dittie of the ioyful receauing of the Queens moste excellent maiestie, : by the worthy citizens of London the xij day of Nouember, 1584. at her graces comming to Saint Iames. To the tune of Wigmores Galliard.
by: Harrington, Richard, ballad writer
Published: (1584)

A balade of a preist that loste his nose : for sayinge of masse as I suppose.
Published: (1570)

A mery balade, How a wife entreated her husband, to haue her owne wyll..
by: T. W. T.
Published: (1568)

A worthy myrour, wherin ye may marke, an excellent discourse of a breeding larke ...
by: Bourcher, Arthur
Published: (1577)

A nevv booke intituled the blasinge of bawdrie : Daylie procured by Beldame B. principall broker of all iniquitie. Geuen for a Newyeares gyfte, aswell to all suche: in whose charge, the due punishment ther of is co[m]mitted: as also to all other that may reap co[m]modytie by lothyng their practises, either by readyng, or hearyng of the same. By R.C. citizen.1574
by: R. C., fl. 1574
Published: (1574)

A new Yorkshyre song, intituled: Yorke, Yorke, for my monie : of all the cities that euer I see, for mery pastime and companie, except the Cittie of London.
by: Elderton, William, d. 1592?
Published: (1584)

A peerelesse paragon, or, Few so chast, so beautious or so faire, : for with my love I think none can compare. To the tune of The mother beguild the daughter.
Published: (1633)

A maruelous tydynges both wonders old and new : The Deuyll is endited yf many mens wordes be tru.
Published: (1570)

A new ballet of the straunge and most cruell whippes which the Spanyards had prepared to whippe and torment English men and women: : which were found and taken at the ouerthrow of certaine of the Spanish shippes in Iuly last past. 1588. To the tune of The valiant soldiour.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1588)

The subiects thankfulnesse: or, God-a-mercie good Scot, : to the tune of, Blew Cap for mee.
Published: (1640)

Sapartons alarum : to all such as do beare the name of true souldiers, in England, or elswheare.
by: Saparton, John
Published: (1569)

A pleasant posie, or Sweete nosegay of fragrant smellyng flowers: : gathered in the garden of heaunely pleasure, the holy and blessed bible. To the tune of The black Almayne.
by: Symon, John
Published: (1572)

[A Merry new song wherin is shewed the cudgelling of the cobler of Colchester].
Published: (1589)

Maddeis proclamatioun
by: Sempill, Robert, 1530?-1595
Published: (1570)

[A Merry new song wherin is shewed the cudgelling of the cobler of Colchester]
Published: (1589)

A ballad intituled, A newe well a daye/ as playne maister papist, as Donstable waye. : Well a daye well a daye, well a daye woe is mee Syr Thomas Plomtrie is hanged on a tree.
by: Elderton, William, d. 1592?
Published: (1570)

[An exhortation to despise the gifts], whych we receaue by faylynge fortune
by: Thachame, T.
Published: (1552)

A nevve ballade intituled, Agaynst rebellious and false rumours. : To the nevve tune of the Blacke Almaine, vpon Scissillia.
by: Bette, Thomas
Published: (1570)

A newe ballade
by: R. M., fl. 1560
Published: (1560)

Ioyfull newes for true subiectes, to God and the Crovvne : the rebelles are cooled, their bragges be put dovvne. Come humble ye downe, come humble ye downe, perforce novv submyt ye: to the Queen and the Crovvne.
by: Kirkham, William
Published: (1570)

A new Yorkshyre song, intituled: Yorke, Yorke, for my monie : of all the cities that euer I see, for mery pastime and companie, except the Cittie of London.
by: Elderton, William, d. 1592?
Published: (1584)