The tune to the Devonshire cant, or, An answer to the Parliament dissolved at Oxford.

The Tune to the Devonshire cant, or, An answer to the Parliament dissolved at Oxford.

The farmers son of Devonshire : being the valiant coronet's return from Flanders, who endeavoured to persuade his brother Jack to forsake the plow, and to take up arms the next spring; which he refused to do, because he was loath to leave his sweet wife Joan. Tune of Mary live long Licensed according to order.
Published: (1695)

The farmers son of Devonshire: : being the valiant coronet's return from Flanders, who endeavoured to persuade his brother Jack to forsake the plow, and to take up arms the next spring; which he refused to do, because he was loath to leave his sweet wife Joan. Tune of Mary live long. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1689)

A Strange banquet, or, The Devils entertainment by Cook Laurel at the Peak in Devonshire : with a true relation of the severall dishes : the tune is, Cook Laurel.
Published: (1678)

The Brimigham ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland : to the tune of, Monk's march.
Published: (1682)

The Brimigham ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland : to the tune of, Monk's march.

The Devonshire ballad. : To the tune of 1642.
Published: (1681)

The vvitty damsel of Devonshire: or, A dialogue between a mother and her daughter, : concerning Robin the miller whom the daughter hated, and resolved to marry William the plowman whom she dearly loved. Tune of Here I love, there I love: or, The two English travellers. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The life and death of George of Oxford: : to a pleasant new tune, called, Poor Georgy.
Published: (1683)

Celias answer to The lover's complaint. : To the same tune.
Published: (1694)

The milking pail, to its own proper tune..
Published: (1670)

Maister Basse his careere, or, The New hunting of the hare, to a new court tune. The Faulconers hunting, to the tune of Basse his careere
by: Basse, William, d. ca. 1653
Published: (1620)

An answer to Loves the cause of my mourning, : Sung with its own proper tune:
Published: (1670)

Oxford-shire Betty: : containing her joaking letter to Tom the taylor, near Tower-Street; who she has fairly left in the lurch, and married with a parson. Tune of, I love you more and more each day.
Published: (1690)

The Doubting virgins satisfaction, or, The Maids answer : ... to the tune of The repriev'd captive, or, The doubting virgin.
Published: (1680)

The usurers daughters reply, or, Floromellas answer to Phaon. : To a pleasant new play-house tune.
Published: (1670)

A sermon preach'd before the University of Cambridge on the ninth of September : being the day of publick thanksgiving for the delivery of His Majesties sacred person, his royal brother, and the government from the late hellish fanatick conspiracy /
by: Barne, Miles

A sermon preach'd before the University of Cambridge on the ninth of September : being the day of publick thanksgiving for the delivery of His Majesties sacred person, his royal brother, and the government from the late hellish fanatick conspiracy /
by: Barne, Miles, d. 1709?
Published: (1683)

The Belgick Boor. A new song, to the old tune of Chevy Chase
Published: (1690)

Iohn and Ioan: or, A mad couple well met. To the tune of the Paratour
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1634)

A new ballad of the souldier and Peggy. To a new northerne tune
Published: (1640)

Oxford in mourning, for the loss of the Parliament. Or, London's loud laughter at her late flattering her self with excessive trading. : A pleasant new song. Now tapsters, vintners, sales-men, taylors, all open their throats, and for their losses bawl: the Parliament is gone, their hopes now fail, pall'd is the wine, and egar grow the ale: now rooms late let for twenty crowns a week, would let for twelve-pence, but may lodgers seek; London rejoyces who was sad before, and in like coin does pay off Oxfords score. To the tune of, Packington's pound; or, Digby's farewel.
Published: (1681)

True love exalted: or, A dialogue between a courteous young knight of the city of London, and a searge weavers daughter of Devonshire. : Shewing how the young knight was travelling in Devon-shire, and fell in love with a fair maid there: how he courted her to be his miss, but she not yielding to his lascivious desires, he was so much in love with her vertue, that he marryed her, and made he alady [sic], and carryed her to the Kings court at London, where they now live in joy and happiness. The tune is, Tender hearts, &c.
Published: (1670)

A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. The tune is, Green sleeves.
Published: (1658)

The lovers delight: or, A pleasant pastorall sonnet to a new court tune
Published: (1640)

The lovers delight: or, A pleasant pastorall sonnet to a new court tune..
Published: (1640)

The lovers delight: or, A pleasant pastorall sonnet to a new court tune
Published: (1640)

Reading fight. To the tune of, Lylliburlero, or, O brother Teague, dost hear the decree?.
by: Reading, John
Published: (1689)

An answer to Sefautian's farewel: or, Fair Silvia's dying complaint for the decease of her love : To the same tune.
Published: (1688)

An answer to Sefautians farewel, or, Fair Silvia's dying complaint for the decease of her love. : To the same tune.
Published: (1685)

A proper new ballad, To the tune of I'le never love thee more..
by: Montrose, James Graham, Marquis of, 1612-1650
Published: (1690)

A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune
Published: (1658)

The Pope's great year of jubilee, or, The Catholicks encouragement for the entertainment of popery ... Tune is, Have at all.
Published: (1663)

The sea-man's answer to his unkind lover. : Tune of. I lov'd you dearly, &c. Or, Languishing swain. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1694)

The Merry countrey maids answer to the countrey lovers conquest : ... the tune is, Once I lov'd a lass with a rowling eye.
Published: (1680)

[The] Shepheard and the king, and of Gillian the shepheards vvife, with her churlish answers: : being full of mirth and merry pastime. To the tune of Flying fame..
Published: (1640)