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Burnbank and George Fachney's last shift: or, a strange plot at a dead lift
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Burnbank's farewel to Edinburgh, at his departure for the Indies, with his last will and testament
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ESTC N15240 ; Anonymous. By Alexander Pennecuik. ; Verse - "Waes me, auld Reikie, we man part". ; On the transportation of James Campbell of Burnbank, an Edinburgh criminal. ; Publication place and date from Foxon.
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A mode: the cities profound policie, in delivering themselves, their city, their vvorks and ammunition, into the protection of the Armie
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ESTC R209816 ; Verse - "Brave citizens, you have done well," ; Place of publication from Wing ; Sometimes attributed to George Wither
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Eben Ezer, as a thankefull remembrance of Gods great goodnesse unto the city of Bristoll, in preserving them from the forces of Prince Rupert without, and a treacherous plot within, to betray the city to them the seventh day of March 1642. T.P. dedicates this
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ESTC R212627 ; Sometimes attributed to Thomas Philipot ; Verse - "O thou who dost excell the highest praise,"
180159
The supplication and lamentation of George Fachney, an officer in Caldwell's regiment of robbers, to Rob Roy in the Highlands, with Rob Roy's answer
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ESTC N49030 ; Satiric verse purporting to be an appeal from one disreputable character to another. George Fachney was an Edinburgh criminal Rob Roy MacGregor a well-known Highland freebooter. ; Printed in two columns.
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The Jesuits justification, proving they died as innocent as the child unborn
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ESTC R37030 ; Sometimes attributed to John Oldham (cf. NUC pre-1956 imprints) and to Peter Chamberlen (cf. MS. note at head of Harvard copy) ; Place and date of publication from Wing ; Bernard Quaritch catalogue 1165, no. 160, is this item printed on one half of a sheet with A prophesie, which has been in a manuscript, in the Lord Powis's family sixty years (Wing P3685) printed on the other ; Verse - "They that can do no hurt are innocent"
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The saint turn'd curtezan: or, A new plot discover'd by a precious zealot, of an assault and battery design'd upon the body of a sanctify'd sister, &c. Who in her husband's absence, with a brother did often use to comfort one another till wide mouth'd Crop, who is an old Italian, took his mare napping, and surpriz'd her stallion: who 'stead of entertainment from his mistris, did meet a cudgelling not match'd in hist'ries. To the tune of the Quakers ballad: or, All in the land of Essex
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ESTC R202035 ; Place and date of publication from Wing ; In two parts ; Verse - "All in the zealous City," ; MS. inscription on Huntington copy reads: "On Benjamin Harris his wife who lay wth a scrivener". Subject matter confirmed by Pforzheimer catalog
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