The braggadocia souldier: and the civill citizen.

Colonell Rainsborowes ghost : or, a true relation of the manner of his death, who was murthered in his bed-chamber at Doncaster, by three of Pontefract souldiers who pretended that they had letters from Leiutenant Generall Cromwell, to deliver unto him. To the tune of, My bleeding heart with griefe and care.
Published: (1648)

The history of the second death of the Rump. : To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
Published: (1660)

The second part of Saint George for England. : To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
Published: (1660)

The Parliament-complement, : or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
Published: (1660)

My bird is a Round-head. : Being a very pleasant and true relation of a man in Northamptonshire, that kept a tame owle in his house, whom he called Round-head, and how one of his neighbors had him before a justice, for calling his owle Round-head. To the tune of, Let us to the wars againe.
by: Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671
Published: (1642)

A congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plot. : To the tune of Now, now the the fight's done.
Published: (1682)

The zealous souldier.
Published: (1646)

Have amongst you my masters.
Published: (1647)

A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick : the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
Published: (1660)

A new satyricall ballad of the licentiousness of the times. : To the tune of, The blinde beggar of Bednall-Green.
Published: (1679)

Another ballad: called The libertines lampoone: or, The curvets of conscience. : To the tune of, Thomas Venner, or 60. /
by: Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680
Published: (1674)

A new satyricall ballad of the licentiousness of the times : To the tune of, The blinde beggar of Bednall-Green.
Published: (1679)

The Whigs drown'd in an honest Tory-health : To a pleasant tune.
Published: (1683)

The Whigs hard hear[ts,] the cause of this hard frost : An excellent new ballad. To the tune of, Oh London! Th'adst better have built new bordello's, &c.
Published: (1683)

The mercenary souldier.
Published: (1646)

The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw. To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day.
Published: (1659)

Hugh Peters last will and testament : or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
Published: (1660)

The anarchie : or the blessed reformation since 1640. Being a new caroll wherein the people expresse their thankes and pray for the reformers. To be said or sung of all the well affected of the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, before they eate any plumbroth at Christmasse. To a rare new tune.
by: Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
Published: (1648)

Arsy versy or, the second martyrdom of the Rump. : To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.
Published: (1660)

The Rump ululant, : or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse.
Published: (1660)

The valiant souldiers gallantry, or, The glory of the camp-royal, on Hounslow-Heath. : To the tune of, Hark! the thundering cannons roar.
Published: (1686)

A new ballad called a review of the rebellion, in three parts. To the tune of, vvhen the king injoyes his rights againe.
Published: (1647)

The true loyalist, or the obedient subject. : To the tune of, Let Cæsar live long.
Published: (1682)

Robin conscience, or, Conscionable Robin : his progress through court, city and countrey, with his entertainment at each severall place, &c.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?

Saint George, and the dragon, anglice, Mercurius Poeticus : To the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queens, &c.
Published: (1659)

Robin conscience, or, Conscionable Robin : his progresse through court, city and countrey: with his bad [en]tertainment at each severall place, &[c.]
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1640)

A countrey song, intituled, The restoration.
Published: (1661)

A pair of prodigals returned : or, England and Scotand agreed. In a conference between an Englishman and a Scot, concerning the restauration of Charles II. to his crown and kingdomes. To the Tune of Cook-Laurel.
Published: (1660)

Lex talionis : or, London revived. To the tune of, Prethy friend leave off this thinking.
Published: (1647)

The seaman's complaint for his unkind mistress of Wapping: : together with the young woman's answer in her own vindication. To the tune of, I love you dearly, I love you well, &c. Licens'd and enter'd according to order, &c.
Published: (1680)

The tavereners rant. : To the tune of, I am the King Prince of drunkards, &c.
Published: (1670)

A proper new ballad on the old Parliament. Or, the second part of Knave out of doores. To the tune of Hei ho my honey, my heart shall never rue, four and twenty now for your mony, and yet a hard pennyworth too.
Published: (1659)

A new ballade, to an old tune. Tom of Bedlam.
Published: (1660)

A psalme sung by the people, before the bone-fires, made in and about the City of London, on the 11th. of February. : To the tune of Up tayles all.
Published: (1660)

Colonel John Okie's lamentation, : or a Rumper cashiered. To the tune of, And a begging we will go.
Published: (1660)

The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad : to the tune of Cook Lorrel.
Published: (1660)