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The Dorsetshire garland. Or, the beggar's wedding
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The beggars chorus or, the jovial crew. To an excellent new play-house tune
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ESTC T21492 ; A song from Richard Brome's comedy 'A joviall crew'. ; Imprint suggested by cataloger. ; Verse - "There was a jovial beggar,". ; In four columns with the title and woodcut above the first two the columns are separated by ornamental rules, although not between the second and third columns.
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The Strand garland
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ESTC T48720 ; "You young men and maidens that to love belong,". ; In four columns with the title above the first two the columns are not separated by rules.
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Rarest ballad that ever was seen.;The rarest old ballad that ever was seen, of the blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal-Green
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ESTC T168241 ; "It is of a blind beggar that long lost his sight,". ; In five columns with the title above the first two the first, second and fourth columns each have a woodcut while the third has two and the fifth none the columns are not separated by rules. ; First published ca. 1709 as 'The rarest ballad that ever was seen'.
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The Durham garland
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ESTC N68218 ; Verse. "A worthy Lord of vast estate,". ; In five columns with the title and woodcut above the first two the columns are not separated by rules. The woodcut is a portrait of men sitting around a table.
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The wandering Jew or, the shoe-maker of Jerusalem, who lived when our saviour Christ was crucified, and appointed to live until his coming again. To the tune of, The ladies fall
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ESTC T206979 ; Verse - "When as in fair Jerusalem,". ; In four columns with the title and woodcut above the first two the first and second as well as the third and fourth columns are separated by ornamental rules.
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The cruel cooper of Ratcliff. In three parts
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ESTC T34446 ; J. Evans at this address 1792-1839 (Maxted). ; Verse - "Near Ratcliff Cross lived a cooper there,". ; In four columns with the title above the first two and the woodcut above the first the columns are separated by ornamental rules.
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