The English political broadside ballad in the second half of the Seventeenth Century
Pronk, L.L.C.
Citation
Pronk, L. L. C. (2008, September 18). The English political broadside ballad in the second half of the Seventeenth Century. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/13303
Version: Corrected Publisher’s Version
License: Licence agreement concerning inclusion of doctoral thesis in the Institutional Repository of the University of Leiden
Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/13303
Bibliography:
BROADSIDE BALLADS:
Published Broadside Ballad Collections:
Euing Collection of English Broadside Ballads in the Library of the University of Glasgow. Ed. John Holloway. Glasgow: University of Glasgow Publications, 1971.
Pepys Ballads, The. Ed. W.G. Day. 5 vols. Cambridge: Brewer, 1987.
Rollins, Hyder Edward, ed. The Pepys Ballads. 8 vols. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1929-1932.
Roxburghe Ballads, The. Eds. Ebsworth, J. Woodfall, W. Chappell et al. 8 vols.
New York: AMS Press, 1966 (1872- 1895).
Broadside Ballads:
The broadside ballads with shelf-marks containing any of the following abbreviations are from the Bodleian Library and can be found at http://www.
bodley.ox.ac.uk/ballads/ballads.htm:
4o Rawl.
Ashm.
Douce Ballads Firth
Harding B Johnson MS Rawl.
Wood G. Pamph.
Vet. A3
Ballads with the shelf-mark ‘Ry’ are from the National Library of Scotland, http://
www.nls.uk/broadsides.
Ballads with shelf-marks containing Pepys, Roxburghe, or Euing are from the published broadside ballad collections mentioned above.
The broadside ballads from the collections at the British Library (not including the Roxburghe collection), Duke University Library, Harvard College Library, Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, Magdalene College Cambridge, and Manchester library have been accessed through the Early English Books Online website at http://eebo.chadwyck.com.
The broadside ballads are listed in alphabetical order of the title. If no author is named after the title, the ballad is anonymous. Many ballad titles start with the phrase ‘An excellent ballad on’ or variations on this. These ballads have been have been entered into the bibliography under the second part of the title.
However, ballad titles beginning with ‘A New Ballad’ are under ‘n’. In some cases, the date of publication is included.
Shelfmarks of all the issues consulted are mentioned, as well as the corresponding Wing or STC numbers if available. The letters in the Wing numbers may be different for different issues of ballads since they may have slightly different titles (e.g. they may or may not start with the phrase ‘An Excellent Ballad’).
‘Amorous Virgin, The’. Pepys III 310. Wing O189.
‘Answer to Nanny O, or the Happy Agreement between the two Scotch Lovers, An’. Douce Ballads 1(2b) (1672-1696). Wing A3370B.
‘Bad Husbands Information of Ill-husbandry, The’. Pepys II 89. Wing B377.
‘Ballad of the Cloak, or, The Cloak’s Knavery, The’. Douce Ballads 3(12a) Wing B604cA. Euing 14. Wing B604aA
‘Beauties Triumph: Or, The Joys of Faithful Lovers’. Harvard; British Library C.22.f.6(33). Wing B1633.
‘Beautys Overthrow: or, The Rejoyc’d Libertine’. Roxburghe VI 59. Wing B1632.
‘Beggers Chorus, The’. Pepys IV 251; Douce Ballads 1(14b) ( 1672 – 1696). Wing B4863A.
‘Bloody Murtherer: Or the Sorrowful Lamentation of James Selbee who was Executed at Goodman’s Fields, on the 2nd of May, for the Murther which he committed on the Body of Mrs Bartlett, The’. Pepys II 200. Wing B3261aA.
‘Bonny Blacksmiths Delight, The’. 4o Rawl. 566(191) (1674-1679). Wing
B3603bA.
‘Britains Triumph in the Coronation of their most Sacred Majesties’. Pepys II 230.
Wing B4812A.
‘Britains Vallour’. 4o Rawl. 566(185).Wing B4813A.
‘Bulls Feather; being the Good-Fellows Song, The’. Pepys IV 152; Euing 23;
Roxburghe III 418; 4o Rawl. 566(209); Don. b.13(7) (1674-1680).Wing B5437.
‘Caesar’s Victory, The’. Pepys IV 198 (1687). Wing C205A.
‘Canterburies Conscience Convicted’. Ashm. H 23(42). Wing C457.
‘Carrouse to the Emperor, the Royal Pole, and the much-wrong’d Duke of Lorrain, A’. D’Urfey, Thomas. Pepys II 250. Wing D2706.
‘Cheater Cheated, The’. Pepys IV 279; Firth c.23(52). Wing C3765A.
‘Christian Conquest over the Turks at Vienna, The’. Roxburghe V 372. Wing C3943.
‘Christians New Victory over the Turks in Hungaria near the Drave, The’. J. S.
Pepys II 138 (1687?). Wing S49bA.
‘Coaches Overthrow, The’. Roxburghe III 334. STC 5451.
‘Cobbler’s Corrant: Or the Shoemaker Metamorphos’d Into a Spick and Span new Translator, or a Transmogreficator of the Mistical Art. Concluding with the four Coats of Arms, viz. Couchant, Guardant, Rampant, and Passant, The’. Rigby, Richard. Pepys IV 231. Wing R1468A.
‘Coffin for King Charles: A Crowne for Cromwell: A Pit for the People, A’. British Library, Thomason 669.f.14.22. Wing C4888.
‘Constancy of Susanna, An Excellent ballad, intituled the’. Douce Ballads 1(30a).
Wing E3781A.
‘Constant Wife and a Kind Wife, A’. Euing 41; Pepys I 390-1; Pepys IV 82. Wing C5947.
‘Coronation of their most Sacred Majesties King James the Second and His Royal Consort Queen Mary, [In] the’. Pepys Vb 37/II 371v.
‘Country Farmer; Or, The Buxome Virgin, The’. Don.b.13(15). Wing C6529.
‘Couragious Coronet, containing a letter from a Valiant Trooper of Flanders, to Susan his Loyal Love, The’. Pepys IV 71. Wing C6577A.
‘Courtly Triumph, or, An Excellent New Song upon the Coronation of K. William and Q. Mary, The’. Pepys II 268. Wing C6610A.
‘Covenant, or no King but the Old King’s Son, The’. Euing 43. Wing C6619A.
‘Crafty Miss of London, The’. Pepys IV 59. Wing C6778D.
‘Dialogue between Bowman the Tory and Prance the Runagado, A’. Ashm.
G.16(74). Wing D1304.
‘Dialogue between the Late King James, The Duke of Berwick and Tyrconnel, A’.
Pepys II 311. Wing D1332C.
‘Downfall of the Whiggs: or the Duke of Monmouths Journey into the north, The’.
Vet. A3 c.29(14). Wing D2093A.
‘Englands Captivity Returned, With a Farwel to Common-Wealths’. Firth b.20(24a); Roxburghe VIII 787. Wing E2951A.
‘Englands Darling, or, Great Brittains Joy and hope on that Noble Prince, James Duke of Monmouth’. Pepys II 219. Wing E2955.
‘Englands Happiness Revived, or, a Farewell to Popery’. Pepys II 279 (1689).
Wing E2979A.
‘Englands Joys Increased, by the Happy Coronation of James the Second’. Pepys II 229. Wing E2990B.
‘Englands rejoycing at that happy day’. Euing 95 (1660-1661). Wing E3022A.
‘Englands royal renown, in the coronation of … King James the 2d. and … Queen Mary’. Wood 417(143). Wing E3042.
‘Englands Triumph, or, The Kingdoms Joy for the proclaiming of King William, and his Royal Consort, Queen Mary’. Pepys II 273. Wing E3063A.
‘Englands Triumph, or Valiant King William’s March on his Expedition to Ireland’.
Pepys II 308 (1689). Wing E3065aA.
‘English Seamans Resolution, or the Loyal Subjects Undaunted Valour, The’.
Euing 106. Wing E3118B.
‘Exact Description Of the manner how his Majestie and his Nobles went to the Parliament, on Monday, the thirteenth day of Aprill, 1640. to the comfortable expectation of all Loyall Subiects, An’. Parker, Martin. Wood 401(139) (1640).
Wing P77B.
‘New Hymne to the Mobile, Exhorting them to Loyalty the Clean Contrary Way, An Excellent’. Wood 417(82); Ashm. G 16(87); Firth b.20(105). Wing E3807.
‘Explanation, The’. Pamph. B 179(72); Wood 417(164)) (1688). Wing E3886B.
‘Fair Hellen of Greece, and Paris, Prince of Troy, An Excellent new Ballad, of’.
Douce Ballads 3(27b).
‘Faithful Coridon; or, Coy Phillis conquer’d by kind Cupids assistance’. Wood 417 (135) (1685). Wing F268B.
‘Famous Flower of Serving-Men, The’. Price, Laurence. Douce Ballads 3(30b).
Wing F369C.
‘Famous Orange, or an Antidote against Romish Poison, The’. Pepys II 260. Wing F381A.
‘Fickle Northern Lass, The’. 4o Rawl. 566(93) (1674-1680). Wing F846.
‘Flora’s Farewell’. Price, Laurence. Euing 121. Wing P3364C.
‘Four-Legg’d Elder, or a true Relation of a Dog and an Elder’s Maid, The’.
Birkenhead, Sir John. Harvard. Wing B2965A.
‘Four-legg’d Quacker, The’. Wood 416(70). Wing F1661.
‘Fox Chase; or the Huntsman’s Harmony, The’. Douce Ballads 3(32b) (1711- 1769).
‘Friendly Counsaile’. Roxburghe I 65. STC 20821.
‘Fryer well-fitted, The’. Pepys III 145. Wing F2208B.
‘Gallant News of Late I Bring’. Euing 130. Wing G172B.
‘Glory of the Gentle-Craft, Or, A brief account of the Valiant Shoomakers Who presented themselves to His Majesty King William of England, in order to serve him against his Enemies, The’. Pepys IV 318. Wing G877C.
‘Glory of these Nations, The’. British Library C.120.h.4(5). Wing G883.
‘Good Sport for Protestants; In a most pleasant Dialogue Between an Old Bawdy Priest, and a wanton young Nun’. Pepys III 46 (1682-1700). Wing G1081A.
‘Good Wife is a Portion Every Day, A’. Wade, John. Douce Ballads 1 (90b). Wing W164B.
‘Great Britains Joy. Wood E 25(101). Wing G1667aA.
‘Great York and Albany: or the Welcom to his Royal highness on his Return from Scotland’. Firth b.20(94r). Wing G1788.
‘Greeks and Trojans Wars, The’. Crouch, Humphrey. Roxburghe V 543; Douce Ballads 3(27v). Wing C7279bA; 4o Rawl. 566(184). Wing C7279A.
‘Here is Incouragement to Loyalty’. Pepys II 216 (1680). Wing H1548A.
‘Holland Turn’d to Tinder’. Euing 134. Wing H2445A.
‘Hymn to the Gentle-Craft, or Hewson’s Lamentation, A’. Firth b.20 (18); Johnson Ballads a.58 (7); Wood 416(29). Wing H3884A.
‘Inn-Keeper’s Complaint or the Country Victuallor’s Lamentation for the Dearness of Malt, The’. Pepys IV 330. Wing I191.
‘John Armstrong’s Last Goodnight’. R., T. Pepys II 133. Wing R84D.
‘Jovial Broome man, The’. Roxburghe I 499. STC 5423.
‘Joyfull News to the Nation, or the Crowning of King Charles the II. on the 23 April’. Fancy, Peter. Euing 147. Wing F406B.
‘Kind Hearted Maidens Resolution, The’. Euing 149. Wing K479B.
‘King and No King: Or, King James’s Wish. Being an Excellent New Copy of Verses, of the Never to be forgotten by his Unholiness the Pope, our late King James, A’. Pepys V 78. Wing K547A.
‘King and Parliament, or the Destruction of Argile, A Sog [sic], The’. Firth b.20(126). Wing K548.
‘King Jameses Royal Victory, Giving an Account of the Great Conquest His Gracious Majesty hath happily gained over the Rebels; Also the taking and execution of the late Duke of Monmouth, who was beheaded on Tower Hill, on Wednesday the 15th of this Instant July, 1685’. Pepys II 237. Wing K560bA.
‘King James’s Letter to the French King’. National Library of Scotland. Wing K560aA.
‘Kings Last Farewell to the World, Or the Dead Kings Living Meditations at the approach of Death, denounced against him, The’. British Library, Thomason 669.f.13.77. Wing K597.
‘King’s Last Speech at his time of Execution, as he made upon the Scaffold, a little before his Death, The’. Pepys II 203. Wing K597aA.
‘Lamentation of a new Married Man, The’. Pepys I 380-381. STC 15186.5.
‘Last Newes from France, Being a true Relation of the escape of the King of Scots from Worcester to London, and from London to France, The’. Euing 181. Wing L491A; Roxburghe VII 635 (1666-1679). Wing L491; Pepys II 206 and Douce Ballads 1(110a). Wing L491B.
‘Letter from Lewis the Great to James the Less, his lieutenant in Ireland’. Harvard.
Wing L1487.
‘Londons Loyalty, or a New Song on the Royal Coronation’. Pepys II 231. Wing L2939A.
‘Londons Praise, or the Glory of the City’. Pepys IV 339; 4o Rawl. 566(140). Wing L2949A.
‘Longing virgins choice, or, The Scotch lasses delight to a modish new Scoth [sic]
tune, sung at the dukes playhouse, The’. Don. b.13(54), (1672). Wing L2996.
‘Looking-glass for a Tory; or the Bogg-trotter’s glory, A’. Ashm. G 16(54); Duke University Library. Wing L3015.
‘Lord Chancellors Villanies Discovered, or his Rise and Fall in the Four Last Years, The’. Pepys II 288 (1689). Wing L3043.
‘Lord of Lorn and the False Steward, A Pretty Ballad of the’. Euing 264. Wing P3320C; Euing 265. Wing P3322A; Pepys I 494-5. Wing P3320D; Wood 401(95).
Wing P3320B.
‘Lord Russel’s last farewel to the world. A song, The’. Wood 417(123). Wing L3055.
‘Lord Willoughby’. Wood 401(67). Wing L3059; Pepys II 131 (1686 - 1688). Wing L3059A.
‘Love and Loyalty; or, A Letter from a Young-Man, on Board of an English Privateer, to his beloved Susan in the City of London’. Douce Ballads 1(122a);
Pepys IV 173. Wing L3201.
‘Lovers Invitation: Or The Forsaken Batchelors Complaint, The’. Pepys IV 46.
Wing L3254aE.
‘Loves boundless power: or, The charmed lovers happiness completed’. Lee, Nathaniel. Douce Ballads 1(132b). Wing L3261A.
‘Loves Master-Piece: or The Coy Lady Over-come at Last’. Wood E 25(87). Wing L3271.
‘Loves Victory Obtained’. Pepys III 32 (1646 - 1674). Wing L3290.
‘Loves Wound: and Loves Cure’. Douce Ballads 1(135b); 4o Rawl. 566(158);
Wood E 25(137). Wing L3291.
‘Loyal Subjects Resolution, The’. Euing 161. Wing L3371C.
‘Lusty Friar of Dublin, The’. Pepys III 43. Wing L3504C.
‘Lusty Fryer of Flanders; How in a Nunnery at the City of Gaunt this Fryer got Thirty Nuns with Child in three Weeks time, and afterwards made his escape, The’.
Pepys III 44, Douce Ballads 2(143a); Roxburghe VIII 715. Wing L3505.
‘Maidens Delight, The’. Price, Laurence. Euing 205. Wing P3372B.
‘Maidens Moan for the Loss of her Unkind Lover’. Pepys V 290 (1670 -1696).
Wing M271A.
‘Maidens Vindication, or an Answer to o so Ungrateful a Creature, The’. Douce Ballads 2(146a) (1682-1695); Pepys III 160 (1682-1695). Wing M274A.
‘Manner of the Kings Tryal at Westminster-Hall, by the High Court of Justice, from the twentieth day of January, 1648: To the Seven and Twentieth Day of the Same Month. Also the True Manner of his being put to Death at White-Hall’. Harding 3(68); Pepys II 204-205. Wing M475B; Euing 357, (1656). Wing T2760A; Wood 401(145). Wing M475bA; Douce Ballads 2(145b). Wing M475bA.
‘Mariner’s Misfortune; or, the Unfortunate Voyage of Two Lovers, The’.
Roxburghe VI 364. Wing M601A.
‘Mars and Venus, or the Amorous Combatants’. Pepys III 234. Wing M721.
‘Matchless shepheard, overmatcht by his mistress. Or, The solid shepheards satyrical song against his schismatical mistress, The’. Price, Laurence. 4o Rawl.
566(36). Wing P3375A.
‘Memorable Song upon the Unhappy Hunting in Chevy Chase, A’. Wood 402(30, 31) (1658-1664); Wood 401(47) (1658-1664). Wing M1677C; Douce Ballads 1(27b) (1663-1674). Wing M1678; Huntington (1650). Wing M1677B.
‘Merlin Reviv’d: or, An Old Prophecy Lately found in a Manuscript in Pontefract- Castle in York-shire’. Johnson Ballads 2676; Wood 646(16); Ashm. G 15(150a); Ry.
III. a.10(122). Wing M1830.
‘Mirth and Gladness, after sorrow and sadness. Being the Dutchess of Monmouths Address of Thanks to his Majesty …. for Receiving into Favour his Grac. James Duke of Monmouth’. Pepys II 220 (1683-1696). Wing M2225A.
‘Monmouth and Bucleugh’s welcome from the north’. Ashm. G 5(92). Wing M2430.
‘Monmouth Degraded’. Wood 417(140). Wing M2431.
‘Monmouth Routed and taken prisoner, with his Pimp Lord Gray: A Song’. Firth c.15(35). Wing M2432.
‘Monmouth’s Downfal or the Royal Victory’. Harvard. Wing M2433A.
‘Monmouth’s Saying in the West of England’. Pepys II 241. Wing M2434A.
‘Most Dreadful Combate Fought between Moore of Moore-Hall and the Dragon of Wantley, An Excellent Ballad of that’. Douce Ballads 4(37). Wing E3793.
‘Most Rare and Excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks Callamity, The’.
Deloney, Thomas. Euing 229. Wing D959aA.
‘Mournful Carol: or an Elegy Lamentating the Tragick Ends of Two Unfortunate Faithfull Lovers, Frankin and Cordelius, A’. Pepys II 76. Wing M2984; Douce Ballads 2(221b). Wing M2984A.
‘Mournful Subjects, or the Whole Nations Lamentation, The’. Pepys II 228. Wing M2990.
‘New and true ballad of the poet’s complaint’. Douce Ballads 2(179a) (1674-1679).
Wing N547.
‘New Ballad, called a Review of the Rebellion, in Three Parts, A’. British Library, Thomason 669. f.11(21). Wing N555.
‘New Ballad from Whiggland, A’. Ashm. G 16(159) (1682). Wing N558.
‘New Ballad Shewing how a Prince of England Loved the Kings Daughter of France, A’. Deloney, Thomas. Wood 402(26, 27); Euing 245. Wing N572.
‘New Ballad, with the Definition of the Word TORY, A’. Harvard. Wing N579B.
‘New Coppy of Verses of the Weavers Loyal Resolution, A’. Pepys V 138. Wing N600G.
‘New Merry Dialogue between John and Bessee the Wo [sic] Lusty Brave Lovers of the Countrey. Or a Couragious Way of Wooing, A’. P[rice], L[aurence]. ood E 25(85). Wing P3379.
‘New Song, Come London Boys all, A’. Rigby, Richard. Pepys II 293. Wing R1468C.
‘New Song in Gratulation of King James the Second coming to the Crown, A’.
Roxburghe V 547.
‘New Song in Praise of the Gentle-Craft, A’. Rigby, Richard. Pepys IV 233. Wing R1468B.
‘New Song of an Orange, A’. Wood 417(162). Wing N765AB.
‘New Song on the Arrival of Prince George and his Intermarriage with the Lady, A’. Manchester; British Library f 821.04 B49(4b). Wing N768.
‘New Song on the Coronation of King James and Queen Mary, A’. Roxburghe V 549.
‘New Song: To an Excellent Irish Tune, A’. Pepys IV 312. Wing N773aA.
‘New Song upon the Coronation of King James, A’. Harvard. Wing N776.
‘Newe Ballad, composed in commendation of the Societie, or Companie of the Porters, A’. Pepys I 196. STC 3721.
‘Newes from Hollands Leager’. Pepys I 98-99. STC 20319.
‘Old Jemmy’. Roxburghe IV 667; Wood 276a(557); Wood 417(57). Wing O204.
‘Old Man’s Complaint against his Wretched Son, who to advance his Marriage did undo himself, A Ballad Intituled the’. Euing 13. Wing B602A; Pepys I 541 (1684- 1686). Wing B602aA; Euing 12 (1658-1664). Wing B601A.
‘Old Song of the Old Courtier, An’. Howard, Thomas. Douce Ballads 2(172b);
Pepys II 211. Wing H3011.
‘On the Coronation of their most Sacred Majesties King James the Second and His Royal Consort Queen Mary’. Pepys Vb 37 (23 April 1685).
‘On the Most High and Mighty Monarch King James the II’. Harvard. Wing O317A.
‘Orange Flag Display’d, The’. G. Pamph. 2226(11).
‘Patient Grissel, An Excellent Ballad of’. Pepys I 34-35. STC 12384.5; Pepys I 520-521. Wing E3804BA; Euing 85. Wing E3792A; Roxburghe II 269.
‘Pattern of Love, or, The Faithful Lovers well met, A’. Pepys III 216. Wing P872.
‘Pleasant Song of the Valiant Deeds of Chivalry. Achieved by that Noble Knight Sir Guy of Warwick, A’. Pepys I 522-523. Wing P2561A; Wood 402(6, 7) (ca. 1667).
Wing P2560B; Wood 401(3) (1658-1664). Wing P2560C; Douce Ballads 1(92b) (1663-1674). Wing P2560D.
‘Plotter Executed, or the examination, tryal, condemnation and execution of Edward Coleman Esquire, The’. Roxburghe IV 125. Wing P2605.
‘Poor Robins Dream’. Pepys IV 295. Wing P2880C.
‘Popery Routed, or Father Petres’s farewel to London city’. Wood 417(170). Wing P2925.
‘Popish Tories Confession, or, an Answer to the Whiggs Exaltation, The’. Douce Ballads 2(182a) (1682 and 1684). Wing P2957B.
‘Praise of Brewers, The’. 4o Rawl. 566(187); Wood E 25(63). Wing P3167.
‘Prince Charles his Welcome to the Court, or a True Subjects Love for his Happy Return from Spaine’. Firth c.23(21). STC 13541.7.
‘Prince of Orange Welcome to London, The’. Wood E 25(118) (1688). Wing P3485A.
‘Prince of Oranges Glory, and the Downfall of the Priests & Jesuits, The’. Harvard.
Wing P3485B.
‘Princely Triumph: or England’s Joy in the Birth of the Young Prince of Wales, The’. Pepys II 251(1688). Wing P3491B.
‘Proper new Brummigham ballad, A’. Vet. A3 c.29(6). Wing P3672.
‘Protestant Courage … of some hundreds of Valliant Sea-men, who daily comes in to serve Their Majesties, against … the French King, The’. Pepys IV 209. Wing P3828.
‘Protestant Seaman’s Resolution to Fight for King William, The’. Pepys IV 208.
Wing P3842.
‘Rare Vertue of an Orange, or Popery Purged and Expelled, The’. Pepys II 259.
Wing R280A.
‘Robbery Rewarded, an Account of five notorious High-way-men’s Exploits’.
Wood E25(108) (1674). Wing R1570B.
‘Ropery [sic] Routed’. Pepys II 296. Wing P2925A.
‘Rose of delight, or, An excellent new song in the praise of His Grace James D. of Monmouth, The’. Huntington (1680). Wing R1940A.
‘Round Boyes Indeed, or the Shoomakers Holy Day’. Price, Laurence. Pepys I 442-443. STC 20321.
‘Royal Health, The’. Sibley, Thomas. Pepys II 343. Wing S3748A.
‘Royal Letter From A Mournful Monarch At St. Germains, to his Friend Lewis the French King, Residing with his Army in Flanders, A’. Pepys V 75. Wing R2133D.
‘Royall Oak; or, The wonderfull travels, miraculous escapes, strange incidents of his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second, The’. W., J. Euing 308. Wing W68A.
‘Royal Patient Traveller. Or, The wonderful Escapes of His Sacred Majesty King CHARLES the Second from Worcester-Fight, The’. Jones, Henry. Wood 401(171).
Wing J945.
‘Royal Salutation … between K. William and Qu. Mary at his Return from … Ireland, The’. Pepys II 325. Wing R2152C.
‘Royall Subject’s Joy, The’. Roxburghe VII 678. Wing R89A.
‘Royal Wanderer: or, Gods Providence evidently manifested, in the most mysterious Deliverance of the Divine Majesty of CHARLS the Second, King of Great Brittain, The’. Euing 312. Wing R2157A.
‘Ruined Lovers, Being a rare narrative of a young man that dyed for his cruel mistriss in June last, The’. Douce Ballads 2(184b). Wing R2215C.
‘Saint George and the Dragon Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus’. Wood 276b(100).
Wing S309B.
‘Seamen and Soldiers Couragious Resolution to Stand by the P. of Orange, The’.
Pepys II 321. Wing S2198B.
‘Seige [sic] of London-derry, or the Church Militant, An Excellent New Song Entituled the’. Pepys V 52. Wing E3818fA.
‘Seven London Lasses Lamentations for the Loss of Simon, The’. Pepys III 335 (1682-1701). Wing S2737A.
‘She-Mariners Misfortune, The’. Pepys IV 187 (1683-1706). Wing S3053A.
‘Shepherd and the King, and of Gillian, The’. Pepys I 506-7. Wing S3151; Pepys I 76-7. STC 22406.3; Euing 332. Wing S3151A; Wood 401(1). Wing S3150B; Euing 331; Roxburghe III 211; Douce Ballads 1(1b).
‘Shepherds Wooing Fair Dulcina, An Excellent Ditty Called the’. Douce Ballads 2(204a). Wing E3798A.
‘Shooemaker out-witted: Or, The Gentlecraft’s Man Cunningly Catch’d by a Crafty Lass of Surry, The’. Pepys III 271. Wing S3523A.
‘Shooe-makers Delight: Or, A brief Account of their Manly Acts and Warlike Performances, The’. Rigby, Richard. Pepys V 392. Wing S3524aA.
‘Shooe-maker’s Triumph: Being A Song in Praise of the Gentle-Craft, shewing how Royal Princes, Sons of Kings, Lords, and great Commanders, have been Shooe-makers of old, to the Honour of this ancient Trade, The’. Rigby, Richard.
Pepys V 427. Wing R1469; British Library C.39.k.6(34). Wing R1469.
‘Song upon the Randizvous on Hounley-Heath, A’. Ashm. G.15(187); Firth b.20(142); Huntington (1685). Wing S4685.
‘Sorrowful Bride, The London Lasses Lamentation for her Husbands Insufficiency, The’. Pepys III 244. Wing S4709C.
‘Sorrowful Lamentation of a Penitent Sinner, The’. Pepys II 13. Wing S4714B.
‘Tender Citizens, or London Young Mens Kindnesses, The’. Pepys III 251; Douce Ballads 2(217b) ( 1681 – 1684). Wing T678A.
‘Tom and Will, or, The Shepherds Sheepfold’. Douce Ballads 2(216a). Wing T1779.
‘Tories Confession, or a Merry Song in Answer to the Whig’s Exaltation, The’.
Ashm. G16(161) (1682). Wing T1910; Ashm. G 16(57); Firth c.15(15) (1682).
Wing T1911.
‘Trades-Mens Lamentation, or a Discourse between Will the Weaver, and Richard, the Glover, Concerning the Dullness of their Trades, The’. Pepys IV 315. Wing T2009A.
‘Trick for Tyburn: or, A Prison Rant, A’. Ashm. G.16(170). Wing T2271.
‘Triumphing English Commanders, or, The Rebells Overthrow and Utter Desolation, The’. Huntington. Wing T2293A.
‘True Love Revealed; or, The Coy Lady Overcome at the Last’. Douce Ballads 2(231a). Wing T2735A.
‘True Lovers Conquest, or the Scornful Maiden Overcome by True Love and Loyalty, The’. Pepys III 214. Wing T2740A.
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Index
A
Achilles 95, 170, 171 Aeneas 60, 61, 172 Alexander, Dorothy 117 Alexander the Great 91 Alfred, King 66 - 68 Alkin, John 125 almanacs 15, 16 - 19, 34 Andrewes, John 16
Anglo-Dutch War, First 10, 137
Anglo-Dutch War, Second 10, 56, 72, 91, 92, 134, 135, 137 Anglo-Dutch War, Third 10, 73, 74, 91, 92, 135, 137 Anne of Denmark 52
Anne, Queen 95, 125, 180 Aphrodite 61
Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Ninth Earl of 10 Asser 66
Athena 61 Augsburg 117 B
Bagford, John (Bagford Collection) 38 balladers 13, 26, 27, 28, 44, 104, 105, 110, 183 ballad hawkers 13, 22, 23, 26, 31, 32, 33, 80 ballad operas 81
Ballad Partners 26, 33, 44, 119 ballads
‘Amorous Virgin, The’ 145
‘Answer to Nanny O, An’ 131, 132
‘Bad Husbands Information of Bad Husbandry, The’ 128
‘Ballad of the Cloak, The’ 13, 33, 122, 128
‘Beauties Triumph: Or, The Joys of Faithful Lovers’ 100
‘Beautys Overthrow: or, The Rejoyc’d Libertine’ 80
‘Bedforshire Prophecie’ 28
‘Beggars Chorus, The’ 120, 121
‘Blind Beggar’s Daughter of Bednal Green, The’ 154
‘Bloody Murtherer: Or the Sorrowful Lamentation of James Selbee, The’ 157
‘Bonny Blacksmiths Delight, The’ 176, 177
‘Brief Touch of the Irish Wars, A’ 28
‘Britains Triumph in the Coronation of their most Sacred Majesties’ 92
‘Broken Vintner of London, The’ 96
