The times abuses: or, Muld-sacke his grievances briefly exprest : sewing [sic] the causes doth his mind molest, but yt [sic] he merry makes, and dedicates this sog [sic] in love to all which basenesse hates. To the [t]une of, Over and under.

Sack for my money: or, A description of the operation of sack that is still'd in the Spanish nation: : then buy it, deny it, like it or leave it, not one amongst ten but is willing to have it. The tune is, Wet and weary.
Published: (1647)

The two constant lovers; or A pattern of true love, exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1695)

A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, : wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic].
Published: (1658)

The fame, vvit, and glory of the vvest, here in this song shall fully be exprest. : A caveat for young men wherein they may behold, how a youngster gave away his mistris and his gold; and maids likewise may here a lesson learn, wherein good from bad they may discern; learn but this damsels, wit, and then youl finde, a way to fit all suters in their kind. To a pleasant new tune, called the glory of the west.

The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1658)

Oates thrash'd in the compter, and sack'd-up in Newgate : to the tune of, Hail to the myrtle shades, &c.
Published: (1684)

Oates thrash'd in the compter, and sack'd-up in Newgate : to the tune of, Hail to the myrtle shades, &c.
Published: (1684)

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

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 roaring black-smiths resoution [sic], or , A merry ditty compos'd on purpose to make you laugh.
Published: (1655)

The Secoud [sic] part of Barrow-Faustus dreame : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1620)

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

An excellen balladt [sic] intituled The Gaberlunzie-man.
Published: (1680)

The boon companion: or, The merry loyal boys of Suffolk's jovitl [sic] health. : To the tune of, Fond boy. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1696)

The braue English iipsie. : To the tune of The Spanish ipsie [sic].
Published: (1625)

An excellent new medly. : To to [sic] tune of the Spanish Pauin.
Published: (1628)

The two constant lovers: or, A pattern of true love exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1663)

The beggers [sic] chorus in the Jovial crew. : To an excellent new tune.
by: Brome, Richard, d. 1652?
Published: (1690)

The disconted [sic] lover : To a pleasant new court tune.
Published: (1643)

The Newcastle beauties. : Designed to be sung to the harpsicord or sptnet [sic], &c.
Published: (1750)

An excellent new song entituled Bouuy [sic] Jean of Aberdeen..
Published: (1750)

Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid; : a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's [sic] delight.
Published: (1661)

The west=country wooing: or, The merry conceited couple. : In pleasant tearms [sic] he lets her know his mind ... To the tune of, When Sol will cast no light: or, My pretty little rogue.
Published: (1672)

Containing ane encomaistick [sic] character of the famous city of Dumbrittai[n].
Published: (1685)

The country-man's huy [sic] and cry : against high heads and masked faces. Or, His sentiments of the vain apparel of the femal [sic] sex, which he told his wife, (and he might as well have told all the town hens.) To the tune of Gaberluingie man.
Published: (1700)

The stout and loving seaman's heart-tocken [sic], to his sweet and lovely Isabel. : To be sung with a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1694)

A balade declaryng how neybourhed lone [sic], and trew dealyng is gone
by: Barker, John, ballad writer
Published: (1561)

The distracted young-mans answer to the injured maiden. : Shewing the cruelty of his parents, in forcing him to marry another, because she had a bettet [sic] fortune, which proved the ruine of the young man and his former mistress. Te [sic] the same tune: or, the Languishing swain.
Published: (1700)

The Northerne turtle : wayling his vnhappy fate, in being depriued of his sweet mate : to a new northern tune, or, A health to betty [sic].
Published: (1630)

The Northerne turtle : wayling his vnhappy fate, in being depriued of his sweet mate : to a new northerne tune, or, A health to bessy [sic].
Published: (1628)

The jovial companions, or, the three merry travellors [sic], : who paid their shot where ever they came without ever a stiver of money. To an excellent north-country-tune.
Published: (1670)

A mostpleasant [sic] dialogue, or, A merry greeting betweene two louers : how Will and Nan did fall at strife, and at the last, made man and wife : to the tune of Lusina /
by: Records, Charles
Published: (1632)

The Rebel captive : an excellent new song, on the taking of Argile in Scotland by three young men, who met him as he was flying away in disguise, after his men had deserted hin [sic], &c.
Published: (1685)

The northern lasses lamentation, or The unhappy maids misfortune : since she did from her freinds [sic] depart no earthly thing can cheer her heart but still she doth her case lament, being always fill'd with discontent, resolving to do nought but mourn, til to the north she doth return [sic] To the tune I would I were in my own country. With allowance.
Published: (1675)

The city and country's loyalty; or, The gallant resolution of the kingdom to defend the same against the invasion of the French, : voluntarily engaging thmeselves [sic] in the defence of King William Queen and [sic] Mary. To the tune of, Valiant Jockey, &c.
Published: (1690)

Ragged, and torne, and true. Or, the poore mans resoltion [sic] : to the tune of Old Simon the King.
Published: (1629)