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The leacherous Anabaptist: or, The dipper dipt. A new Protestant ballad, to the tune of Packington's pound
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The western rebel or, The true Protestant standard set up, to the tune of, Packington's pound
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ESTC R38250 ; Verse - "See the vizor's pull'd off, and the zelots are arming," ; At end of text: June 17. 1685. This may be printed, R.L.S
134944
The Salamanca doctor's farewel: or, Titus's exaltation to the pillory, upon his conviction of perjury. A ballad. To the tune of, Packintons pound
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ESTC R33712 ; Verse - "Come listen, ye Whigs, to my pitiful moan,"
134933
A Tory in a Whig's coat: a new English ballad, to an old Scotch tune, Up with Ayley, &c
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ESTC R4845 ; Verse - "What! still ye Whigs uneasie!" ; A Tory satire on the Whigs
135936
Londons lamentation: or, An excellent new song on the loss of London's Charter. To the tune of, Packington's pound
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ESTC R969 ; Publication date from Wing;Verse - "You free-men, and masters, and prentices mourn,"
133794
The Protestant cuckold: a new ballad. Being a full and perfect relation how B.H. the Protestant-news-forger, caught his beloved wife Ruth in ill circumstances. To the tune of Packingtons pound or, Timothy Dash the scriveners apprentice
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ESTC R8245 ; B.H. = Benjamin Harris;Verse - "Though the town does abound so with plots and with shams,"
135783
The ballad of the cloak: or, the cloak's knavery. Tune of, Packington's Pound
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ESTC N68231 ; A reprint of the song originally published with the title 'Cloak's knavery'. ; Song. "Come buy my new Ballet,". ; In this edition, the text is in three columns, with the title and two woodcuts above the first two columns. The columns are not separated by any rules. The first woodcut is of an old man walking. The second woodcut is of a man standing in front of two men sitting at a table. ; An attack on the Presbyterians' part in the commonwealth.
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