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The triumphing English commanders,, or, The rebells overthrow and utter desolation
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A song upon the randizvous on Hounsley-Heath, : With a paralel of the destruction of our English Turks in the west, and the Mahomitans in Hungary: How the Christian army, compos'd of forty thousand men, took New-Hassel, relieved Grand, defeated the Turks army of sixty thousand men in two days time
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ESTC R12321 ; Caption title.;Imprint from colophon. ; Below title: "To the tune, Hark, the thundering cannons roar, &c." ; "This may be printed, R.L.S."--above text, below title. ; In verse. ; Text begins: "Our comet or the lazing-star,".
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An elegy on the late Duke of Monmouth
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ESTC R15194 ; In verse ; Caption title;Imprint from colophon ; "This may be printed, R.L.S. July the 16th. 1685." ; Epitaph at end ; Signature: [A]² ; Text begins: "As saylors split on rocks, so restless man,"
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The hue-and-song after Patience· Have but a little patience, and you shall hear, how Patience had the gift to lie and swear how Patience cou'd with patience stand a lie (but Patience wants to stand the pillory.) Out of all patience, to the Hague he steers: to stay he had not patience, for his ears. To the tune of, Hail to the myrtle shades
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ESTC R36008 ; Place of publication from Wing ; Patience = Sir Patience Ward ; Verse - "Hail to London fair town" ; Another edition has a colon after "tune of", and the last word in the tune title = "shade"
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Dialogue. M. Why am I daily thus perplext? Why beyond womans patience vext?
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Dangerfields dance. : Giving an account of several notorious crimes by him committed viz, He pretended to be a duke, and feigned himself to be Monmouth, with several other pranks: for which he was sentenced to stand in the pillory, to be vvhip'd at the carts arse, and to be sent back to prison
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A memorable song, on the unhappy hunting in Chevy-Chase, betweene Earle Piercy of England, and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of, Flying fame
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