Ballade, to an old tune. Tom of Bedlam.

By Major Generall Lambert : Whereas compliants are daily made of the great damage sustained by many, and hinderance of commerce and trading, by the differing values of coyn in severall parts of this nation ...
by: Lambert, John, 1619-1683
Published: (1651)

I finding, that diverse of the army under my command, are not only dayly spoiled and robbed, but also sometimes barbarously and inhumanely butchered and slain, by a sort of out-laws and robbers, not under the discipline of any army ...
by: Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658
Published: (1650)

The Rump, or collection of songs and ballads, made upon those who would be a Parliament, : and were but the rump of an House of Commons, five times dissolv'd.
Published: (1660)

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)

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

[The Humble representation and petition of divers wel-affected gentlemen, free holders, and others of the county of Oxon.] : [Presented to the supream authority of the nation, the Commons in Parliament assembled, April 6, 1649. With the speech of Mr. Butler at the delivery of the said petition, and the Speakers answer thereunto].
Published: (1649)

Arbitrary-power lately exercised: or, A true narrative of a late injurious proceeding of some of the commissioners for indempnity. : Humbly presented unto the Parliament of England, with request of redresse, /
by: Ball, William
Published: (1652)

The cryes of Westminster. Or a whole pack of Parliamentary knavery opened, and set to sale. Come customers, come: pray see what you lack, her's Parliament wares of all sorts in my pack.
Published: (1648)

Ratts rhimed to death. Or, The Rump-Parliament hang'd up in the Shambles.
Published: (1660)

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

The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. : Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
Published: (1660)

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

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

The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith
Published: (1660)

The birth, life, death, wil, and epitaph, of Iack Puffe Gentleman.
Published: (1642)

Vpon a complaint and rumour that there were diverse little children taken up, and shipped aboard of some ship or ships to be transported for the plantations ...
Published: (1650)

A new littany, designed for this Lent, and to be sung in all the conventicles, in and about London, for the instruction of the Whiggs. By T.D. Gent. Set familiarly to an excellent old tune, call'd Cavalilly man..
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1684)

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

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 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 free-Parliament-letany. : To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
Published: (1660)

The armies letanie, : imploring the blessing of God on the present proceedings of the armie. /
by: Author of Mercurius melancholicus
Published: (1647)

The Whig's exaltation; : a pleasant new song of 82. To an old tune of 41.
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1682)

Forasmuch, as I am credibly informed, : that notwithstanding the laws and ordinances of vvar, proclamations, and all other lawfull means used to the contrary, the private souldiers, both of horse and food, continue still to run from their colours into England ... /
by: Lambert, John, 1619-1683
Published: (1651)

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 loyal Irish-man, or The Irish lovers : to a new tune.
Published: (1683)

O yes, o yes, I do cry, the bishops bridle will you buy
by: Mill, Tom
Published: (1639)

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

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)

Rump rampant, or The sweet old cause in sippits: /
by: T. A., Sir, perfumer to his late Highnesse
Published: (1660)

England's happiness or, A health to the young Prince of Wales. : The tune: Now, now, the Fight's done.
Published: (1688)

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)