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Jockeys escape from bonny Dundee. To it's own proper tune
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A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the fair maid of London, by King Edward. Tune of, Bonny sweet Robin
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ESTC T34343 ; Also known as 'Virtue and beauty in danger'. ; Verse - "Fair angel of England thy beauty most bright". ; Includes 'The fair maid of London's answer to King Edward'. ; In three columns with the title and two woodcuts above the first two the first and second columns only are separated by a line of ornamental type.
289773
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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A warning piece to England against pride and wickedness: being, the fall of Queen Eleanor, wife to Edward the first, King of England, who for her pride, and God's judgments, sunk into the ground at Charing-Cross, and rose up with life at Queen-hith. To the tune of, Gentl and courteous
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ESTC N68232 ; Verse - "When Edward was in England King,". ; In this edition, the text is in five columns, with the title and three woodcuts (a king, portrait of three people, and a minister holding a book) above the first three columns. The first, second, and third columns are separated by plain rules, as are the fourth and fifth columns. ; Range of publication dates from the Bodleian Library ballads database.
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The two unfortunate lovers. Being a true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Massie. Their lives this ditty doth relate, tho' they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The bride's burial
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ESTC N68229 ; Verse - "Attend, you lovers, and give ear,". ; In this edition, the text is in five columns, with the title and woodcut above the first three columns. The first, second, and third columns are separated by plain rules, as are the fourth and fifth columns. The woodcut is of a funeral procession led by someone on horseback.
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The famous flower of serving-men: or, the lady turned to be a serving-man. To the tune of, Flora's farewell or Summer time
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ESTC T35325 ; Verse - "You beauteous ladies great and small,". ; In four columns with the title and two woodcuts above the first two the first and second columns are separated by a rule as well as the third and fourth columns. ; In this edition "beauteous" in the first line of verse is spelt as thus and the rule separating the first and second columns is a plain one.
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The cook-maid's garland: or, the out-of-the-way devil. Shewing, how four highwaymen were bit by an ingenious cook-maid
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ESTC N68220 ; Verse. "You gallant all in London,". ; In this edition, the text is in five columns, with the title and woodcut above the first three columns. The columns are not separated by any rules.
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