Rare Books
The second part to the same tune. Or, The letanie continued. Which may be sung or said, morning or evening, before or after supper
You might also be interested in
The loyall subjects jubilee, or Cromwels farewell to England, being a poem on his advancing to Ireland, July the 11. 1649
Rare Books
ESTC R211237 ; Verse - "Tis high contempt not for to fast and pray," ; A Royalist satire on Oliver Cromwell ; Imprint from Wing
180165
A Whigg ballad, or, A summons to a fresh association· To the tune of Tumble down Dick
Rare Books
ESTC R2888 ; Verse - "On month of September we summon you all," ; A Tory satire on the Whigs;Imprint from Wing
135944
The anarchie, or the blessed reformation since 1640. Being a new caroll wherein the people expresse their thankes and pray for the reformers. To be said or sung of all the well affected of the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, before they eate any plumbroth at Christmasse. To a rare new tune
Rare Books
ESTC R210202 ; Attributed to Thomas Jordan ; A satire ; Verse - "Now that thanks to the powers below," ; The words "or .. 1640." and "Being .. reformers." are bracketed together in title ; Imprint from Wing
439405
Murder out at last, in a ballad on the new plot. To the tune of, Hey boys up go we
Rare Books
ESTC R16149 ; Printer's name from Wing ; Verse - "Now, now the plot is all come out,";A Tory satire on the Rye House Plot ; Another edition has "Spring Garden" in imprint, not "Old-Spring-Garden"
180173
The Second part to the same tune or, An Answer to the lady of qualities popish ballad of the Popish Plot. Like you my song, or like it not, I sing the down-fall of the Plot The plotters characters I shew, The Devil by his paw you'l know. God bless our King, our Church preserve, Whilst traytors have what they deserve. To the tune of Packington's pound
Rare Books
ESTC R34069 ; Verse - "Since Hell is broke loose, and the press set a work," ; A reply to "A ballad upon the Popish Plot" by Elizabeth Powis or John Gadbury (Wing G75) ; Imprint from Wing
402424
Vox clero, lil-ly bur-le-ro, or, The second part of a merry new ballad. To be sung in the Jerusalem-Chamber, the 24th of this instant January. To the tune of Youth, youth, thou hadst, &c
Rare Books
ESTC R947 ; Bodleian Library ballads database suggests publication date "[c.1689]" Wing suggests "[1690]" ; Verse - "Canonical black-coats, like birds of a feather,"
80081