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The despairing lover a new song
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A new song, or, The Whigs hard hearts with seasonable advice to 'em. To the tune of, O London thou hadst better ha' built new bordellos
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ESTC R213212 ; Verse - "Ye Whigs and dissenters, I charge ye attend," ; Another edition has title: The whigs hard hearts, the cause of this hard frost. (Cf. Wing (2nd ed.) W1658) ; Wing CD-ROM, 1996 erronously gives "George" Croom in the imprint
479698
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Strawberry-Hill. A new song
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Imprint: [London?, 1760?] Notes: Manscript note at foot: "This song was written by William Pulteney, Earl of Bath; but the 2nd, 4th, and 5th stanzas were added by Mr. Walpole." Bibliographic Reference(s): ESTC, N66195 View the Huntington Online Catalog record.
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An elegie upon the death of King Charls
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ESTC R38485 ; Verse - "Bright soul! instruct us mortals how to mourn," ; Imprint from Wing
133296
The Whig's exaltation a pleasant new song of 82. To an old tune of 41
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ESTC R206506 ; Attributed by Wing to Thomas D'Urfey, but according to the Bodleian Library ballads database, "Originally written by Francis Quarles, but added to by Tom D'Urfey and others". Perhaps D'Urfey's contribution is limited to the expanded version, titled "The Whig rampant" ; Verse - "Now now the Tories all shall stoop, religion and the laws, and Whigs on Commonwealth"
135827
Upon the stately structure of Bow-Church and steeple, burnt, an. 1666. rebuilt, 1679. Or A second poem upon nothing!
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ESTC R213194 ; Sometimes attributed to John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, who wrote the poem "Upon nothing" ; Verse - "Look how the country-hobbs with wonder flock" ; Imprint from Wing
482031
Titus Oates, Anagr. Testis Ovat
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ESTC R4939 ; Broadside, printed in Latin and English in 2 columns ; Most of the sheet consists of an engraved portrait of Oates in a pillory ; Not Wing T1313a. This edition includes address in imprint
485317a