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A new opera-epilogue, to the Tragedy of Lady Jane Grey. Acted February 23d 1729/30, for the benefit of Mistress Sterling. Spoken and sung by Mrs. Sterling, representing the ghost of Lady Jane
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Ware, Henry, A.M. An eligiaick song. On the death of the late celebrated beauty, Mrs. Mary Wall, who died at her country-seat, the 14th inst. June, 1729. By H. Ware A.M. Tune, how hapy could I be &c
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Imprint: Dublin : printed in the year, 1729. First line: Ye Beau,s who all Hear my sad Ditty, View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed.
143238
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A new opera-epilogue to The tragedy of Richard the Third. Sung and spoken by Mrs. Sterling, who acted the part of Lady Anne
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Imprint: Dublin : printed in the year, 1731. First line: Brisk Widows, in their Sable, View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed.
143241
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A view of the Irish bar. To the Free-mason tune, Come let us prepare, &c
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Imprint: Dublin : printed in the year, 1729-30 [i.e.1730] First line: There's M---y the neat, View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed. With the names in the poem filled in.
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Punch's petition to the ladies
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Imprint: [Dublin, 1724] First line: Fair ones! To you who Hearts Command, View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed. Signed: Punch cum sociis; sometimes attributed, erroneously, to Swift and to Sheridan. Handwritten annotation below title, "written upon Secretary Hopkins refusing to let Stretch act without a large Sum of money."
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