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301.
The True and authentic trials of all the felon prisoners, tried, cast, and condemened, at at Kingston assizes, for the county of Surrey
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in London, [between ca. 1780 and 1800?]
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302.
The unhappy birth wicked life, and miserable death, of that vile traitor and apostle, Judas Isacariot. Who killed his reputed brother, murdered his own father, and married his own mother; and for thirty pieces of silver, betrayed his most sacred lord and master Jesus Christ
Author
Gent, Thomas, 1693-1778
Published
[Hull] : J. Ferrraby, printer, Butchery, Hull, [1790?]
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303.
The Virtuous maid of the Inn: or, The entertaining history of Margaret Saunders, commonly called Pretty Peggy of Derby. Containing, I. An account of Peggy's family, and the misfortunes which befel them. II. Peggy's attachment to George Watson; their disappointment in their loves; he goes to Chester; she hires herself at an Inn. III. George sends her a letter; she answers it. IV. Peggy meets with many temptations, and is called Pretty Peggy of Derby. V. George's young mistress falls in love with him; he refuses her for the sake of Peggy. VI. Peggy continues at the Inn, is courted by Captain Wade, who is quartered there, and in love with her; she refuses him. VII. The Captain falls sick, leaves Derby, goes to Ireland, and there dies. VIII. Peggy writes to George, she lives with rich aunt. IX. George receives a letter from his father. X. George is out of his time, and comes to Derby. XI. George's father dies, as does Peggy's aunt, who leaves her a great fortune. XII. They are married, go to Chester, and live happy
Published
London : Printed for B. Talbot, in Rosemary-Lane, and sold by all booksellers in town and country, [1790?]
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304.
The Wicked wife! Being a true and particular account of a barbarous murder, committed a few days ago, at Swanley, in Gloucestershire, by James Watkins, and one Mrs. Reed, upon the body of her husband, a gentleman of fortune
Published
[London] : Sold at No. 42, Long Lane, [between ca. 1780 and 1800?]
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305.
The Yarmouth tragedy, or, The constant lovers
Published
[London] : Printed by J. Evans, Long-Lane, London, [approximately 1790]
Location
LEWIS WALPOLE LIBRARY (Non-Circulating) >> Quarto 762 So698 795
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Books
306.
The Entertaining history of that amiable and loving couple William Ratling, and sweet poll of Plymouth, with the humours of his friend Jack Oakum Containing among other particulars. Ratling's birth and genteel education, is bound to the sea, goes several voyages, the first of which he returns to Liverpool. Soon after be returns home and courts sweet poll of Plymouth. A song in which is an invocation to love and the ocean. His ship overtaken by a terrible storm, is cast away, the captain drowned, with great difficulty gets on shore, robbed and stripped by some outlaws; arrives at a cottage, is treated with great hospitality.-Hears of polly.-Sets out to Plymouth and is married to polly with the consent of both their parents.-An account of the wedding.-several letters and a journey to fixever.-Ratling goes to sea again in an indiaman, has a good voyage, arrives safe in the downs, is pressed and sent on board a man of war-joins the gallant admiral Rodney at port royal in Jamaica, sends a letter to his wife, by his old friend Jack Oakum he falls in love with susan, who also was a particular friend of Poll's-His humourous courtship and droll wedding.-The adventures of Nancy powel, who disguised herself in sailors cloaths and went on board a man of war to seek her sweetheart.-The humours of a quarrelsome couple.-Squinting Peg shews her airs and gets basted.-Her husband goes to sea for good reasons, and leaves her in the dumps.-Peg hears that one of her 7 husbands is dead, goes on board to receive his wages, gets drunk with the sailors, falls into the sea and is drowned. Sweet Poll grows melancholy at not hearing from her husband, and being told of the engagement with De Grasse, and that her husband, was killed, falls into extreme sorrow and dies of grief. Rattling comes home, finds his wife dead, his, sorrowful behaviour and her funeral. The celebrated song of "Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear." Rattling enters on board the Royal George, is drowned with admiral Kempenfelt, some account of that fatal accident, the diving bell, &c. to which are added, a variety of sea songs
Published
London : Printed for W. Clements, and J. Sadler, In the year 1789.
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307.
A Comical and diverting courtship which lately happened in the neighbourhood between an old woman of fourscore, and a youth about sixteen! whom she lately married!
Published
[Edinburgh? : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1788.
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308.
Fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, Who was born in Newgate: and, during a life of continued variety for threescore years, besides her childhood, was twelve years a whore: five times a wife, (whereof once to her own brother) twelve years a thief: once condemned; and, seven years a transported felon in Virginia. At last, grew rich, lived honest, and died a penitent
Author
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published
Falkirk : Printed and sold by Patrick Mair, MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]
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309.
A True and particular account of the loss of the Halsewell (East-Indiaman,) Capt. Richard Pierce, which was unfortunately cast away, at Seacombe, in the Isle of Purbeck, on the coast of Dorsetshire, on Friday morning, January 6, 1786. Shewing the paternal behaviour of Capt. Pierce, who preferr'd perishing with his daughters, to the being preserved without them. I. Their sailing from the downs, with a fair wind, and agreeable prospect. II. A list of the amiable young ladies, and gentlemen passengers. III. A strong gale springs up soon after, which occasions them to cut their cables, and run off to sea. IV. A journal of their proceedings and distresses before the ship struck on the rocks of Purbeck, near Portland. V. The whole account of that melancholy event, with the manner of preserving part of the officers and ship's crew. VI. An authentic list of the saved, and other particulars
Published
London : Printed for R. Raworth, in the Strand, [1786]
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310.
The Merry jester, or, Convivial companion; a collection of wit and mirth, suited to all companies, and adapted to every capacity. Containing the best jests, brilliant repartees, smart jokes, funny tales, comical stories, merry sayings. To which are added, roll conundrums, select epigrams, curious riddles, puzzling rebusses. The whole compiled for the choice spirits and high geniusses
Published
London : Printed for W. Lane, No 33, Leadenhall-street, [1785?]
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311.
The second part, of the rural lovers delight, or The young men and maids merry companion Being a select collection of all the polite songs that have been sung at Vauxhall Ranelagh the theatres, and other places of public entertainment. Containing [The d]airy maid ...nney, a new song ... [Ad]vantageous offer. [The] Guardian angels [The] Night. [The] hunting song. ... Nancy [The] Queen of Hearts. Blind Cupid Gramachree Molly. The rapture. The wanderer. The jolly waterman. The shepherd's holiday Cold rainy night. Broom of cowdenknow
Published
[London] : Printed by J. Miller, No. 74, Rosemary-lane. Where catalogues, shop bills, club-orders, &c. printed with neatness and exped..., [between ca. 1780 and 1790?]
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312.
A Timely warning, to all rash and disobedient children Being a strange and wonderful relation of Thomas Williams, a young gentleman in the parish of bridgewater, that sold himself to the devil for twelve years, in order to be revenged of his father and mother: and how his time being expired, the devil, in dreadful storm of rain, thunder, lightning, and hail, fetched him away, dashing out his brains against the walls of the room where he was sitting in the midst of several divines whom his parents had invited to pray with him, and tore him limb from limb, and scattered them on a dunghill behind the house. To which is added, a sermon on this unhappy accident; and also a prayer against temptation. Very useful and necessary for all christian families, which no one ought to be without
Published
Newcastle : [s.n.], Printed in this present year [between ca. 1770 and 1800?]
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313.
The Whole life and death of Long Meg of Westminster
Published
Wolverhampton : Printed by J. Smart, [1785?]
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314.
The Lady's evening companion Being a choice collection of songs, sung this season at Vauxhall, and other public places of entertainment. Containing The lieutenant, Paddy L[o]ve The servants pedigree, P...y of Plymouth, The dream, The distressed swain, The answer to the distressed swain, Honest Ben, A favourite song, sung in the Shamrock at Covent Garden Theatre, 11. [The] ... Tar, 12. High Germany, 13. The [maiden's] lamentation, [on the] loss of her sailor 14. Anc... Yeo, Yea, 15. A Bacchanalian ballad, 16. A copy of verses on balloon, 17. The air balloon, 18. The London barber,
Published
[London? : s.n., between ca. 1783 and 1790?]
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315.
The Sad and mournful history of that amiable and loving couple William Rattling and Sweet Poll of plymouth, With the humours of his friend Jack Oakum, containing among other particulars, Rattling's birth and genteel education, is bound to the sea, goes several voyages. Courts Sweet Poll of Plymouth. A song, in which is an invocation to love and the ocean. His ship overtaken by a terrible storm, is cast away, the captain drowned, with great difficulty gets on shore, robbed and stripped by some outlaws; arrives at a cottage, is treated with great hospitality. Hears of Polly. Sets out for Plymouth and is married to Polly with the consent of both their parents. An account of the wedding. Several letters and a journey to Exeter. Rattling goes to sea again in an Indiaman, has a good voyage, arrives safe in the downs, is pressed and sent on board a man of war. Joins the gallant Admiral Rodney, at Port Royal in Jamaica, sends a letter to his wife, by his old friend [Jackoakum], he falls in love with Sally, who also was a particular friend of Poll's, his humourous courtship and droll wedding. The adventures of Nancy Powell, who disguised herself in sailors clothes and went on board a man of war to seek her sweetheart. The humours of a quarrelsome couple.-Squinting Peg shews her airs and gets basted.-Her husband goes to sea for good reasons, and leaves her in the dumps. Peg hears that one of her 7 husbands is dead, goes on board to receive his wages, gets drunk with the sailors, falls into the sea and is drowned. Sweet Poll grows melancholy at not hearing from her husband, and being told of the engagement with De Graffe, and that her husband was killed, falls into extreme sorrow and dies of grief. Rattling comes home, finds his wife dead. His sorrowful behaviour and her funeral. The celebrated song of "Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear." Rattling enters on board the Royal George, is drowned with Admiral Kempenfelt, some account of that fatal accident, the diving Bell, &c. With many favorite new and old sea songs
Published
London : Printed by W. Bailey, (No 41,) Leadenhall Street, M,DCC,LXXXIV. [1784]
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316.
The Famous history of the valiant London prentice[.]
Published
[London? : s.n., 1780?]
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317.
The History of Prince Almanzor, &c
Published
[Coventry : s.n., ca. 1780]
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318.
The History of Tom Long, the carrier
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in London, [1780?]
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319.
Lord Anson's garland, composed of six delightful new songs. 1. Lord Anson and Hawke. 2. The highlander's march to America. 3. Willy's the lad for me. 4. Let me in this a'e night. 5. A new song. Tune the Banks of the Dee 6. Pretty Nancy of London. Licensed and entered according to order
Published
[Newcastle upon Tyne? : s.n., between 1760 and 1800?]
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320.
The Mad pranks of Tom Tram. Son-in-law to Mother Winter. Whereunto is added, his merry jests, odd conceits, and pleasant tales, very delightful to read. Part the second
Published
[London?] : Printed and sold in London, [1780?]
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321.
A Strange and wonderful relation of the old woman that was drowned at Ratcliff Highway, a fortnight ago. To which is added the old woman's legacies. A little after her death. Part the second
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in London, [between ca. 1770 and 1790?]
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322.
T[he] Li[fe] and extraordinary adventures of Capt. Socivizca, who was commander of a numerous body of robbers, of the race of the Morlachians, commonly called Montenegrins; a people inhabiting in the dominions of Venetia Dalmatia. Containing many bloody rencounters which happened between his troops and the Turks; against whom he bore an inveterate hatred.-His misfortunes, and wonderful escapes from them: Together with an account of the horrid execution of his brother, who was taken by surprise by the Turks; as also of the happy escape of his wife and children out of their hands. Likewise an account of his transactions, after passing through many strange and uncommon scenes of life, until he was, by the present Emperor of Germany, taken into his service, to command his irregular troops of pandours, croats, hussars, &c. To which is added a very entertaining, comical, and curious account of the manners and customs of the inhabitants of Wallachia; with a particular description of that country
Published
London : printed for the booksellers, [between ca. 1778 and 1780?]
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323.
Hidden thoughts brought to light: for the increase of knowledge, in reading the Holy Bible. Being an explanation of the coins, measures, money, and weights, mentioned in the Bible; as shekels, talents, pieces of silver, silverings, pence &c. and what they are worth in gold and silver, according to English current money, being cast up in shekels, drams and from one to three hundred and fifty thousand talents, in plain words, for the understanding of those that can read the Bible; also in what chapter and verse they are to be found. Likewise, the weights and measures, how much are English; and also, hard words of office and sects, and wherefore one part of the Bible is called Canonical, and the other apocrypha, explained. By John Axford
Author
Axford, John
Published
[Newcastle upon Tyne] : Printed and sold by T. Saint, [between ca. 1769 and 1788?]
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324.
A New fox hunting garland, containing three excellent new songs. I. A new hunting song. II. The new langolee. III. On the battle fought in America
Published
Darlington : Printed by M. Vesey, [between 1775 and 1777?]
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325.
The Factor's garland; in four parts. I. The factor's voyage to Turkey, where finding a dead Christian on the ground, gave fifty pounds to have him buried: also how he gave one hundred pounds for a young Damsel's life (who was to be strangled) and brought her to London, and made her his servant. II. The factor happened to go to that country which was governed by his maid's father, he knew his daughter's flowering, which was upon the factor's garment, he not having heard of her for three years before, promising the factor he should have her for his wife, if he would go back and bring her safe to him. III. As he was carrying her over to her father's country, the captain of the ship threw him over-board in the night; but there being an island not far off, he swarm ashore to it. IV. How he was conveyed from this island to that prince's court, and what he was to give for his passage, where he was received with great joy, and soon after was married to his fair princess. -With several other transactions worthy of observation
Published
Darlington? : [s.n., between 1750 and 1800?]
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326.
The Farmer at colation, a garland, composed of several new songs, 1. The farmer at colation. 2. Burning of breeches. 3. Humours of Glen
Published
Darlington? : [s.n.], Printed in the year 1775.
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327.
The Fourth book of the watch-word to Gospel preachers. Containing a true and ample definition of a carnal, unconverted, unsanctified, and nominal minister. Shewing what abilities he may be possest of, and gifts he may have for church uses and how people may admire them, and yet be nothing after all
Published
[England? : s.n., between ca. 1760 and 1790?]
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328.
The Mountains of hair's garland Beautified with several excellent new songs. I. The mountain of hair. II. Sir John Barleycorn. III. The drum-major. IV. The dusky night. V. Nae luck about the house
Published
[Newcastle upon Tyne? : s.n., between 1760 and 1790?]
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329.
The Northumberland garland, containing four excellent new songs. I. The young lady's love for the Northumberland grenadiers. II. Peggy bond. III. The answer. IV. Britain's conquest. Licensed and entered according to order
Published
[Newcastle upon Tyne? : s.n., between 1760 and 1790?]
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330.
Paddy Wack's garland, composed of several new songs, 1. Paddy Wack. 2.The old wife's wish. 3. The jolly roving maid. 4. Young Roger of the mill
Published
Darlington : [s.n.], Printed in the year 1775.
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331.
Satans' [sic] decoy: or The youth's faith in Christ. Being a true relation of a merchant's son of Bristol, a youth of eleven years of age, who took great delight in his learning, and served his Maker; so that his parents thought themselves happy in so dutiful a child. Shewing, how, as he was going to school one day, he met the Devil drest in black, who would have persuaded him to play a truant, and go with him to a fair, ball or play; but he defied all his temptations; whereupon he vanished in a flash of fire, upon which the youth fell down on his knees to pray in the field: and afterwards went to school, when his Master chiding him for staying so long from school, he told him what had happened. Together with an excellent prayer the School-master made for the use of his scholars. Fit for the serious perusal of both young and old, in order to bring them to a true faith, and that they may avoid the snares and temptations of the Devil
Published
[London? : s.n., 1775?]
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332.
The Seaman of Plymouth. In four parts. Part I. William witchcraft's courtship to Susan Cole, both of Plymouth; with an account of her sickness, which disappointed the wedding. Part II. The deceitfulness of her parents, who sent her to Holland, because she would not marry a 'squire and break her former vow. Part III. William's great fortune in obtaining riches with the account of Susan's pretended death, which afterwards he found to be the deceitfulness of her parents, in finding her by good fortune at the hague. Part IV. His return to England with his love, with an account of their happy wedding; concluding with the pleasant pastime between the parents and the daughter, while they did not know their child though in their presence. Licenced and entered according to order
Published
[Darlington? : s.n., between 1750 and 1800?]
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333.
Yarmouth tragedy: or, The lover's new garland. Licensed and entered according to order
Published
[Darlington? : s.n., between 1750 and 1800?]
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334.
The Young maid's garl. Composed of several. New songs, I. The young maid tansy weeding to her mind. II. The bilsdale farmer. III. Doodle-Doo. IV. Celia's shelter. V. Young mans lamentalion. VI. The jolly tarr. VII. Hopper arst Jennet
Published
[Darlington? : s.n., between 1750 and 1800?]
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335.
The Ploughman's garland, an excellent new song
Published
Printed at Darlington : [s.n.], 1774.
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336.
The merry jester. Containing great variety of comical jests, keen waggeries, smart repartees, funny tales, brilliant bon mots, queer puns, whimsical bulls, merry humbugs, droll sayings, wonderful stories, strange whims, humourous frolicks, polite witticisms and strokes of humour. By Robert Baker
Author
Baker, Robert, fl. 1766
Published
London : Printed for R. Richards, at his State-Lottery-Office, No. 44, between Fetter-Lane and Bartlet's-Buildings, Holborn. Where may be had, the true-born englishman, [1773?]
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337.
The Merry jester, or, The rakes pocket companion. Containing a collection of comical and diverting jests. To which is added the fifteen plagues of a maidenhead, and the virgin's dream
Published
London : [s.n.], Printed in the year 1771.
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338.
The British harmony. Part the second. Being a choice collection of most of the new favorite songs, sung this and the last seasons at both the theatres, Vaux-Hall, Ranelagh Sadler's-Wells. &c. Conta[i]ning, 1. The highland lasses in despair for the loss of their sweethearts. 2. The ramilies. 3. The unfortunate maid. 4. Molly's courtship to sweet William. 5. The happy couple. 6. Fal de ral. A new song. 7. The guardian angels. 8. The faithful lovers; or Johnny's return. 9. Love in my pocket. 10. Damon and Phillis. 11. The encouraging gardener. 12. The disconsolate maid petition. 13. The friend and pitcher. 14. Smile britannia. 15. The female lieutenant. 16. May, the mother of love
Published
London? : [s.n., between ca. 1760 and 1780?]
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339.
The Crafty chamber-maid's garland, In three parts. Part I. How a young marchant fell in love with his mother's chamber-maid. Part II. How they met in a grove, where the young merchant attempted her chastity. Part III. How the crafty chamber-maid outwited the merchant, by putting an old bunter into her bed, which so affrighted him that he ran down stairs and a larmed the family: concluding with their happy marriage, and other things of note
Published
[Newcastle upon Tyne? : s.n., between 1760 and 1780?]
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340.
The History of the Lancashire witches. Containing, the manner of their becoming such; their enchantments, spells, revels, merry pranks, raising of storms and tempests, riding on winds, &c. The entertainment and frolicks which happened among them. With the loves and humours of roger and dorothy. Also, a treatise of witches in general. Conducive to mirth and recreation. The like never before published
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in London, [between ca. 1750 and 1790?]
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341.
The Lion rouz'd his floating mane in curls ..
Published
[Newcastle-upon-Tyne : s.n., 1770?]
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342.
A Pleasant, and delightful dialogue between honest John and loving Kate, with their contrivance for marriage, and way to get a livelihood. Part the first
Published
[London] : Printed in Aldermary Church-yard, London, [1770?]
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343.
A Pleasant, and delightful dialogue between honest John and loving Kate. With their contrivance for marriage, and way to get a livelyhood. Part the second
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in Bow Church-Yard, London, [1770?]
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344.
The Poor sinner's stedfast faith in Christ: or, The victory over the Devil. Giving a full and true account of one Sarah Barber, lately living in Old Grave-lane, in the Parish of St. Dunstan's Stepney, near Ratcliff-highway, over-against the Three Black-birds, who was tempted by the devil on the 27th day of September last, but more especially on Saturday night past he appear'd to her again, in the shape of a middle-aged man, in a darksih-brown coat with his hat slapping about his ears; shewing her several bags of money, tempting her to forsake God, to follow him and his counsel, and he would supply all her wants: But she having a stedfast faith in Christ, she made him this answer, get thee behind me Satan, for thou was a liar from the beginning, and so continues to this very day. I value not thy gold nor sivler, nor what thou canst do to me in this world, for I hope in Jesus Christ that he will be my support and defence. Whereupon the Rev. Mr. Thomas Dodds, and the Rev. Mr. Richard Pritchet, ministers of Stepney, came and prayed by her, begging of Almighty God to enable her to overcome the temptation of the Devil. To which is added, a sermon, preached upon that occasion, also, prayers to be used in time of sickness and temptations of the Devil, and for to trust in God
Published
[Newcastle upon Tyne? : s.n., between ca. 1750 and 1790?]
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345.
The Royal courtly Garland. In six parts. Part I. How the King of Bohemia having married a most virtuous queen and being afterwards visited by a foreign prince of whom the King became jealous, and hired his cup-bearer to poison him; the prince being acquainted with it, went to his own country and was soon after crowned there Part II. How the King put his wife in prison, where she was delivered of an daughter, who was by the king's order put into a boat and left to the mercy of the sea. Part III. How the king in a vision being assured of his wife's innocency, released her, who soon after died with grief. Part IV. How the child was drove into that country where the prince reigned, taken up by a shepherd, and kept as his own. Part V. How the king's son fell in love with her, and embarked with her and the old shepherd for Italy. Part VI. Being by a storm drove into Bohemia, were confined; and how the king thereof knew she was his own daughter
Published
[Newcastle upon Tyne?] : Licensed and entered according to order, [between 1760 and 1780?]
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346.
Sadler's wells concert. Being a choice collection of most of the new favorite songs, sung this and the last seasons at both the theatres, Vaux-Hall Ranelagh, Sadler's Wells, &c. containing, 1. The new langolee. 2. The tarpauling jacket. 3. Batchelor's hall. 4. The lamplighter. 5. Shepherd's lamentation for his shepherdess. 6. The dairy maid. 7. The true lover's farewel. 8. Every inch a sailor. 9. The silent fair. 10. The country lass. 11. The dawn of hope. 12. Love's dream of mighty treasure. 13. Broom of Cowdenowes. 14. Advice to married men. 1[5]. A new favourite love song. 16. The rover reclaimed 17. Philosophy no remedy for love. 18. The happy bride. 19. The ides of May. 20. Mars triumphant. 21. The buxom widow. 22. The dusky night. 23. The encouraging general, a song sung by that truly gallant office General Wolfe, the evening before be received the mortal wound which occasioned his death
Published
[London? : s.n., ca. 1760-1780]
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347.
The Despairing weaver's Garland Being several pious precepts, and exhorting overy one to the practice of Christian patience. Between a despairing husband, and chearful wife
Published
Lincoln : Printed by J. Rose. Where may be had greater choice of historys, garlands, maps, and prints, &c. than at any other shop in this country: also, at his Shop in Gainsbro' on market days, [between ca. 1754 and 1778?]
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348.
An Excellent ballad, called, David and Bersheba
Published
Worcester : Printed for S. Gamidge, at his warehouse; Leech Street, Worcester, [between ca. 1755 and 1777?]
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349.
The Fisherman's daughter's Garland: in three parts
Published
Lincoln : Printed by John Rose, opposite the Butter Market, below hill. And sold at his Shop in the market place in Gainsborough, on market days, [between ca. 1754 and 1778?]
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350.
The Parent's pious gift: or, A present for children. Set forth in a dialogue between a religious father and an extravagant son. Containing, dispute against bad company, pride, drunkenness, rioous [sic] living, and all the vanities of a vicious course of life, for which the young man strongly contended; till by the grace of God, and the eudeavours [sic] of his religious father, he was saved from death and destruction, and brought to the hope of life and immortality. Concluding with the young man's Christian courage, and conquest over the tempter, who came to disturb him in his private closet when in tears and repenting. Being excellent pattern to set before all young persons in our present sinful times
Published
Worcester : printed for S. Gamidge, at his warehouse, Leech-Street, Worcester, [between ca. 1755 and 1777?]
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351.
(Published according to act of Parliament.) The second part of the unfortunate shipwright; or, The blind man's travels through many parts of England, in pursuit of his right
Author
Barker, Robert, 1729-
Published
[Dublin] : London, printed: and Dublin reprinted for Robert Barker, for his own benefit, in the year, 1766.
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352.
The Unhappy lover's garland, in three parts. I.How a country shepherd was smitten with the charms of a fair lady, but was afraid to reveal his mind, by reason of his station. II. How his love came to be made known, and how the lady consented III. How when her father heard of it, he threaten'd them with the greatest severity, and at last forced her to marry a nobleman, at Great Saint Ann's Church, London; which caus'd her to run distracted, and die, in a raving manner. Concluding with her father settling fifty pounds a year on the shepherd, and how he soon after broke his heart for the loss of his love
Published
Lincoln : Printed by John Rose, opposite the Butter Market, [between ca. 1754 and 1778?]
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353.
The Chaplet. Being a choice collection of songs containing, 1. I am a brisk and [lovely] lass. 2. O'er half the sky the blushing dawn. 3. Ye virgins attend. 4. As celia on a day. 5. Sure a lass in her [bloom], at the age of nineteen. 6. At dewy dawn, as o'er the lawn. 7. My daddy was gone to the market two miles. 8. A sailor walking in the fields. 9. Now the happy knot is ty'd. 10. One morning last week as i walk'd for the air. 11. If love's a soft passion, how can it torment? 12. One tuesday morning at break of day. 13. Assist me every tuneful bard. 14. Coming home with my mild the young squire i met. 15. Wou'd you taste the noon-tods air. 16. How blest has my time been, what days have i known
Published
London? : [s.n., between ca. 1750 and 1780?]
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354.
A choice drop of honey, from the Rock of Christ: or, A short word of advice to all Christians, of what persuasion soever, in order to a thorough reformation. By T. Thackery, late preacher of the Gospel
Author
Thackery, T.
Published
Newcastle : Printed at the Printing-Office III Pilgrim-street, [between ca. 1760 and 1770?]
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355.
Jerusalem's captivities lamented: or, A plain description of Jerusalem. Beginning from Joshua's time to the year of Christ, 1517. First, the antiquity of the city with the number of the inhabitants that lived therein; with the depth and breadth of the trenches the height of the walls, and the number of the towers that stood thereon. As also the [green] is of the temple, and glory of the s... s...; or, the holy of holies: Together with a large description of Christ's birth life, death, and the miraculous wonders that happened in and about that time: with an account of Christ's personal features. To which is added the sad ever lamanted desolation and destructions of Jerusalem, by fire, sword, pestilence, and famine
Published
London : Printed for Edw. Noon, in Fleet Ditch, [between ca. 1750 and 1780?]
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356.
[The] London rake's garland. Beautified with several choice new songs. I. The Rakes farewell to London City. II. The disconsolate Nymph. III. The Swain's answer. IV. The Curragh of Kildair. V. Two songs on the King and Queen's coronation
Published
[Darlington? : s.n., 176?]
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357.
The Merry medley; or Universal chronicle of wit and humour. Consisting of Entertaining stories. Remarkable anecdotes. Ingenious poems. Laughable elegies. Quaint epigrams. Ridiculous epitaphs. Strange paradoxes. Obscure riddles. Jovial Songs. Brilliant jests. Queer puns. Hibernian blunders, &c. Vol. I.
Published
London : Printed by W. Hoggard, in Water-Lane, Fleet-street, MDCCLXV. [1765]
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358.
The pretty maidens amusement. Being a choice collection of all the favourite new songs, sung at both the theatres, Vaux Hall, Renelagh, Marybone, Sadlers-Wells, &c. I. John and Nell, II The joyful widower, III. The plowman's delight, IV. The seaman and his sweetheart V. The forsaken lover, VI. Advice for maids, VII. A new song, VII. Dearest Daphne, IX. The world turn'd upside down X. The drunked mans frolick. XI. The sad case. XII. The hard times
Published
[London? : s.n., ca. 1750-1780]
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359.
The Soldier's delight Being a collection of songs, containing, 1. Let the tempest of war. 2. Britannia's sons rejoice. 3. My dearest life, wer't thou my wife. 4. In Staffordshire I was born. 5. Ye nymphs and ye shepherds that join in the throng. 6. Be hush'd ye rude tempests, and murmur no more. 7. Six long years have I serv'd of my time. 8. As Nell sat underneath her cow. 9. Blows ye winds, descend ye rain. 10. When nature had with blushing rose. 11. 'Twas underneath the May blown bush. 12. Free from the bustle, care and strife. 13. Had I but the wings of a dove. 14. I love it is true, as other folks do. 15. My cautious mother t'other day. 16. Sweet thrush, that makes the vernal year. 17. As I went forth one May morning. 18. O say what it that thing call'd light?
Published
[London? : s.n., between ca. 1750 and 1780?]
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360.
The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders : who was born in Newgate, and during a life of continu'd variety for threescore years, besides her childhood, was twelve years a whore, five times a wife (whereof once to her own brother) twelve years a thief, eight years a transported felon in Virginia, at last grew rich, liv'd honest, and died a penitent : written from her own memorandums
Author
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published
London : Printed and sold by C. Sympson, in Stonecutter-street, Fleet-Market; and J. Miller, near St. George's Church, Southwark, 1761.
Location
BEINECKE (Non-Circulating) >> Ik D362 722fd
Format
Books
361.
The 2d part of the Jenne-ren. Being a choice collection of the best songs now in vogue
Published
[Lon]don : Printed by R. Powell, in Stone-Cutter near the Fleet-Market. Where shopkeepers bills ... presented at reasonable rates. Likewise musick to be ... all entertainments, [between ca. 1750 and 1770?]
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362.
The Durham garland, or, Virtue and honesty gain'd the victory: in four parts
Published
[London? : s.n., 1760-1780?]
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363.
The First part of the Jenne-ren. Being choice collection of the most favoutie opera songs and all other valuable ones
Published
London : [s.n., between ca. 1750 and 1770?]
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364.
The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate, and during a life of continued variety for sixty years was 12 times a whore, 5 times a wife, whereof once to her own brother, 12 times a thief, 11 times in Bridewell, 9 times in the New prison, 11 times in wood-street Compter, 6 times in the Poultry compter, 14 times in the gate-house, 25 times in Newgate, 15 times whipt at the cart's arse, 4 times burnt in the hand, once condemned for life, and 8 years a transport in Virginia. At last grew rich, lived honest, and died penitent
Author
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published
[London] : Printed sold in Aldemary Church Yard, [1760?]
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365.
The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders. Containing, 1. Her being born in Newgate, and manner of being brought up among gipsies, who left her to the care of the Parish of Colchester II. Her being debauch'd at the age of sixteen by her lady's eldest son; and some time after married to his own brother, who dying left her with two children. III. Her marrying a rich planter, who carried her to Virginia where his estate lay, and having a child by him; her discoursing with his mother one day, when she discovered it to be her own mother also. IV. Her refusing to live in incest with him, and return to England. V. Her intrigue with a gentleman at Bath by whom she had a son. VI. Her marriage in Lancashire with a gentleman, who proved to be an Irish fortune hunter. VII. Her being detected in a robbery, trial at the Old Bailey, and transportation with her Lancashire husband. VIII. Arrival at Virginia, seeing her son by her own brother, growing rich, and dying penitent, in the 77th year of her age. Written from her own memorandums
Author
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published
London : Printed and sold by C. Sympson, in Stonecutter-street, Fleet-Market, [1760?]
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366.
The New-married couple's delight. Being a choice collection of favourite songs. 1. On a primrose bank, by a murmuring stream. 2. I am a brisk and lively lass. 3. My fond shepherds of late were so blest 4. Come lovers all to me. 5. As thro' moorfields i walked. 6. I will not talk of wedding deeds. 7. At night by moonlight on the plain. 8. Maria, my beautiful maid. 9. Sweet nelly, my heart's delight. 10. Full bags, a fresh bottle, &c. 11. Ally croker. 12. Pussy catty. 13. Cupid's refuge. 14. The dear dames of Old England. 15. Bright aurelia. 16. The happy bee. 17. And did'em abuse a poor King. 18. Ask if yon damask rose be sweet. 19. Sweet soothing hope, &c
Published
[London? : s.n., between ca. 1755 and 1765?]
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367.
The Remarkable trial of Miss Mary Laws, near Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. Who poisoned her father Sir W. Laws, two brothers, and a sister, after she had been seven years at a boarding-school at Aylesbury.-Also an account of her last dying words and confession at the place of execution, in Aylesbury Market-Place. Together with an account of a sermon which was preached on the occasion. Likewise an excellent prayer which she composed a short time before her execution
Published
[London? : s.n., between ca. 1740 and 1780?]
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368.
The Third part of the Jenne-Ren. Being a choice collection of the most favourite opera songs and all other valuable ones. A new song. The bee sung by Mr. Lowe. The injudicious fair one. II. Johnny and Jenny. III. Faithless lover. IV New jockey. V. Advice to Mira. VI. The recovery. VII On the spring. VIII. Dione a pastoral. IX. The fondling. X. Daffodil. XI. A new song in susanna, XII. Three airs in the Chaplet. XIII. Mutual love. XIV. The joyful meeting. XV. O Cupid by Mr. Handel. XVI. The highland laddie XVII. The morning fresh. XVIII. Delia
Published
[London : Printed by R. Powill in Stone-Cutter Street, near Fleet-Market, where bills, &c. are carefully printed, and ... to be had for all entertainments, [between ca. 1750 and 1770?]]
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369.
The Present state of England. To which is added, an account of the new stile
Published
London : Printed and sold in Bow-Church-Yard, London, [between ca. 1752 and 1760?]
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370.
A brief character of the low countries under the states. With some observations on the virtues and vices of the inhabitants. Part the second
Author
Felltham, Owen, 1602?-1668
Published
London : Printed and sold in Bow-Church-Yard, London, [between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
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371.
The end of time, and beginning of eternity. A sermon, &c. By R. Russel, of Wadburst in Sussex
Author
Russel, Robert
Published
Newcastle : [s.n.], Printed in this present year.
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372.
The Famous history of Thomas of reading and other worthy clothiers of England. Setting forth their mirth, great riches, and hospitaliry to the poor; and the great favours they gain'd with their prince. Concluding with the woeful death of Thomas of Reading, who was murdered by his host
Published
London : Printed and sold in Bow-Church-Yard, London, [between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
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373.
The History of the King and the cobler. Part the first
Published
London : Printed and sold in London, [between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
Online
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374.
The History of the king and the cobler. Part the second
Published
London : Printed and sold in Aldermary-Church Yard Bow Lane, London, [between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
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375.
The Life and death of Mrs. Jane Shore, concubine to Edward IV
Published
London : Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard, Bow Lane, London, [between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
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376.
The Master cat; or Puss in boots. Whereunto is added, the story of a man with a blue beard
Published
London : Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard, Bow Lane, London, [between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
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377.
No jest like a true jest; Being compendious record of the merry life and mad exploits of Capt. James Hind, the great robber of England. Together with the close of all at Worcester, where he was hanged, drawn, and quartered, for high treason against the common wealth, on Sept. 24. 1652
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in London, [between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
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378.
The One thing needful discovered; or, Which is the best religion Being a serious enquiry what church or communion is best and latest to join with, in order to obtain everlasting life: in which are truly and fairly stated the different principles of most professions in the Church of Christ, viz. that of Rome, England, Presbyterians, independants, Anabaptists, Quakers, Arians, Sociniaas, Arminians pelagians, Muggletonians, libertines, ranters, adamites, and seekers: there are the fifteen opinions dividing the Church of Christ. In a dialogue between the bishop of London and a country farmer. Licensed and entered according to order
Published
[Newcastle upon Tyne? : s.n., between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
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379.
The One thing needful discovered; or, Which is the best religion? Being a serious enquiry what church or communion is best and safest to join with, in order to obtain everlasting life? In which are truly and fairly stated the different principles of most professions in the Church of Christ, viz. that of Rome, England, Presbyterians, Independants, Anabaptists, Quakers, Arians, Socinians, Arminians, Pelagians, Muggletonians, Libertines, Ranters. Adamites, and Seekers: these are sixteen opinions dividing the Church of Christ. In a dialogue between the Bishop of London, and a country farmer. Entered according to order
Published
[London? : s.n., between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
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380.
The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in London, [between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
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381.
The Unjust man rewarded Being a dreadful warning to all perjured and forsworn people. In four parts. Shewing I. the endeavours of Mr. Green to debauch his servant-maid. II. On her refusal he falsly swears away her life. III. Her behaviour at prison, and at the place of execution. IV. The king's pardon to the servant, whom he entitled to green's estate
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard, Bow-Lane, London, [between ca. 1740 and 1770?]
Online
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Books / Online
382.
Aesop's fables
Published
[S. l. : s. n., ca. 1750]
Location
BRITISH ART CENTER, Rare Bks & Mss (Non-Circulating) >> PA3855 E5 1750
Format
Books
383.
A Comical and diverting courtship, which lately happened between and old woman of fourseore and fifteen, and a youth about nineteen. With whom she was married
Published
[London? : s.n., 1750?]
Online
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384.
The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate And during a life of continued variety for sixty years was 17 times a whore, 5 times a wife, whereof once to her own brother, 12 years a thief, 11, times in Bridewell, 9 times in New-Prison, 11 times in Wood-street compter, 6 times in the Poultry Compter, 14 times in the Gatehouse, 25 times in Newgate, 15 times whip that the Cart's arse, 4 times burnt in the hand, once condemned for life and 8 year's a transport in Virginia. At last grew rich, lived honest, and died penitent[.]
Author
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in 'Aldermary Church-yard, Bow-Lane, London, [1750?]
Online
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385.
A Gold chain of four links. Containing short and concise treatises on death, judgment, heaven, and hell
Published
London : Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard, London, [between ca. 1730 and 1770?]
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386.
The history of Guy, Earl of Warwick
Author
Guy of Warwick (Romance)
Published
London, [1750?]
Location
BEINECKE (Non-Circulating) >> Ib94 t1 1.7
Format
Books
387.
The History of Tom Long, the carrier
Published
[London?] : Printed for the travelling stationers., [1775?]
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388.
The Life and adventures of Bampfylde-Moore Carew, Esq; who was king of the beggers, upwards of 40 years
Published
London : Printed by T. Bailey at the Ship and Crown, in Leaden-hall-street; where tradesmens bills are printed neat and reasonable off copper-plates, and at the Letter-press, [1760?]
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389.
The Merry conceits of Tom Long, the carrier Being many pleasant passages and mad pranks which he observed in his travels. Full of honest mirth and delight
Published
London. Printed and sold by L. How, ..., [Between ca. 1740 and 1760?]
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390.
The Merry pranks of Tom Tram, son-in-law to Mother Winter To which is added, his comical jesis, odd conceits, and pleasant tales, being very delightful to read
Published
[London? : s.n., 1750?]
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391.
The Mournful tragedy Being a true copy of verses, shewing the unparallelled 99 sufferings of Mr. Heer Van Essell, a Dutchman, his lady, and sixteen sailors, who underwent such hardships at sea, in the late dreadful storms, as forced them to kill and eat one another
Published
London : [s.n., between ca. 1740 and 1760?]
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392.
A Pleasant and delightful dialogue between honest John and loving Kate. With the contrivance of their marriage, and way to get a livelihood. The first part
Published
[London? : s.n., 1750?]
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393.
Tom long the carrier
Published
London : printed and sold by L. How, in Petticoat-Lane, ..., [1750?]
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394.
The Whole life and death of long meg, of Westminster
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in aldermary Church-Yard, London, [1750?]
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395.
The witch of the woodlands or, The Cobler's new translation. Here Robin the Cobler for his former evils, is punish'd bad as Faustus with his devils
Author
L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published
[London] : Printed and sold in Aldermary Church Yard, London, [1750?]
Online
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396.
Christ's first sermon
Author
Hart, John, D.D.
Published
Newcastle upon Tyne : Printed by John White, in Pilgrim street; where chapmen may be furnished with all sorts of sermons, histories, ballads, &c, [between ca. 1730 and 1769?]
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397.
A Golden chain; of four links, to draw poor souls to their desired habitation: or, The four last things, briefly discoursed of, viz. Death, most certain. Judgment, most strict. Hell, most dismal. Heaven, most delightful. To which is added, some wholesome instructions both to young and old, in order to prepare themselves for their latter end, and avoid all sinful alarms, which usually obstructs the great work of our salvation. With necessary directions to die well, in order to avoid hell and obtain heaven. Recommended as very proper to be read in families, by the Rev. J. Stevens, D.D.
Published
Newcastle upon Tyne : Printed and sold by J. White, where country chapmen may be furnished with sermons, historys, &c., [between ca. 1730 and 1769?]
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398.
Canterbury Tales Compos'd for the entertainment of all ingenious young men and maids, at their merry meetings at Christmas, Easter, Whitsontide, or any other time, especially on the long winter evenings, to keep wits employ'd. Intermix'd with pleasant stories, witty jests, and delightful songs: very proper for either city, town or coun[t]ry. By Chaucer, Jun
Author
Chaucer, jun
Published
London : Printed and sold by William Dicey and Company in Bow Church-Yard: sold also at their Warehouse in Northampton, [between ca. 1730 and 1760?]
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399.
God's call to unconverted sinners for to turn unto the Lord. Plainly shewing every poor sinner the miserableness of his estate, and how great an enemy he is to himself; tho' the lord be daily calling to him, turn and live, and confesseth, be delightet[h] not in the death of a sinner; yet for all this, will ye go on and die. Also, the happy condition of the people of God, in that they have such a father, that had rather see their conversion, than condemnation. And lastly, to the terror of the wicked and ungodly men is set forth; that if they will not pray to God, that they may live with him in Heaven; they shall die and be tormented with the Devil and his Angels in Hell Fire. The Seventieth edition. By R. Baxter, minister of the Gospel
Author
Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published
Newcastle : Printed and sold by J. White, [between ca. 1720 and 1769?]
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400.
The history of the Royal Martyr, King Charles the First, with the effigies of those worthy persons that suffered; and the time and places where they lost their lives in His Majesty's cause, during the usurpation of Oliver Cromwell
Author
Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674
Published
[London : s.n., between ca. 1730 and 1756?]
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