First Lines, Burdens, Titles, and Tunes.

Subject, The Humble Wishes of a Loyal

Subject's Delight, The Loyal

Subject's Joy, The.....

Subject's Litany, The Loyal

707

PAGE

quoted, 216

sub-title, 95, 242, 248, 250

Success of the Two English Travellers, The (given in next vol.) mentioned, 289

Such Tories now are we!
Such Tory rogues are we!

Summons, Death's Uncontrolable
Supplement to the late Heroic Poem

"Surely now I'm out of danger!

26, 27
quoted, 561
mentioned, 341

Suum Cuique ("When lawless men their neighbours dispossess') ment., 579
Swain, The Careless

Swift and the Mohocks (Originally printed in Once a Week, 1861) quoted, 628
"Swift as Jove's Messenger, The Winged-God".

Tam O'Shanter (= "When Chapman billies leave the street")
Tantara rara tantivee
burden and tune, mentioned,
Tarquin and Tullia (= "In times when Princes cancell'd ")
Taylor, Billy (= "Billy Taylor was a brisk young fellow")
Taylor, Tom the

Tears upon the Death of Captain William Bedloe, Funeral
"Tell me, Dorinda, why so gay ?

"The delights and the pleasures of a man without care
"The delights of a Bottle and charms of a Drab
"The delights of a poчon that doth not repine
"The delights of the Bottle and charms of good Wine"
"The delights of the Bottle are turn'd out of doors"
The drums do beat, the cannons do play"
"The eleventh of April is come about
The Fair One let me in
"The fifteen day of July "

burden and (Thomas Farmer's) tune, 30, 31

"The Government being resolv'd to new furnish the House of State" ment., 287
"The Jesuits they are a sort of men'

"The Lord is pleas'd when man does cease to sin"

The Man in the Moon drinks claret" quoted, and pictorially shown, 647, 666
"The Night her blackest sables wore

The old Wife she sent to the Miller her daughter'
The Pillory's my destiny, for my unlawful swearing
"The Pope and his agents strove of late"

mentioned, 30

mentioned, 339

mentioned, 135

mentioned, 312

"There was a bonny blade, had married a country Maid"
"There was a bonny young lad "

"There was a brave Doctor as ever you saw"

quoted, 154
.414, 416
356

quoted, 543

mentioned, 157

"There was a brisk Lass, both bonny and brown"
"There was a Doctor of antient fame "

mentioned, 16

mentioned, 157

"There was a young man who lately express'd "

mentioned, 392

"There were three jovial Welshmen" (Halliwell's Nursery Rhymes) quo., xxii
"There's Sunderland the Tory." (See the Young Statesman.)
quoted, 563
They Plotted, and lotted, and sotted, and voted, etc. burden varies, quoted, 651
"They that can do no hurt are innocent"
"They who oppose your right unto the Crown"
"This doth make the world to wonder '
"This is the house that Jack built!"

This is the time!

239

mentioned, 632

mentioned, 361

quoted, 563

Thompson's Ballad, Answer to Nat (See "Feast "')
"Those gentle hearts that true love crave'

Thou art a proyɔnɔ, and so shalt thou die

"Thou second scandal-carrier to the town!"

Though I languish all night, and sigh all the day
"Though Miss -'s match is a subject for mirth "

Though our Plot be betray'd, let us pursue it"

Three Dukes killing a Beadle, On the.

Three Troopers, The ("Into the Devil Tavern "')
"Thrice blessed is that land"

"Through mournful shades and solitary groves
"Through the cool shady woods as I was ranging'
Timon: A Satire ("What, Timon, does old age, etc.")
"Tired with the noisome follies of the Age'

Titus again in Querpo (="I am the man who")
Titus Tell-Troth

Titus Oates's Exaltation (=" Sic a life as Titus led")
Titus Oates's Retreat from Whitehall......

To destroy the Monarchy

To hold them in delays

burden, 405
quoted, 562

63

166

211

525, 526
quoted, 635
mentioned, 342
mentioned, 163
mentioned, 12

quoted, 573
quoted, 203

sub-title, mentioned, 157

mentioned, 157
mentioned, 157
title, mentioned, 157
burden varies, 257
second part burden, varies, 383

First Lines, Burdens, Titles, and Tunes.

"To horse! brave boys of Newmarket, to horse!"
"To make myself for this employment fit "
"To my Muse give attention, and deem it not a mystery "
"To rack and torture thy unmeaning brain'
To ring my Love's Knell
"To that prodigious height of Vice we're grown
"To what intent and purpose was man made?'
Tobias' Advice; or, A Remedy, etc.
Tobias' Observation

Tobie's Experience Explained
"Toll, toll, gentle bell! for a soul"
Tom and Roger's Contract

end of burden, 398

quoted, 578
184

title, mentioned, 342
title, mentioned, 342
title, mentioned, 342

430

Tom and Will; or, News from the Country
"Tom and Will were shepherd swains
"Tom and William, with Ned and Ben"
Tom of all Trades, Merry

Tom Ross's Ghost to his Pupil the Duke of Monmouth
Tom the Taylor in the Strand

Tom Tyler; or, The Nurse

"Tommy was a Lord of high renown

Tom's Progress, Poor

"Tony was small, but of noble race" ("The Loyal Feast")

Tony will never be himself again!
Top-Knots, The Vindication of

"Tories are tools of Irish race

Tories' Pamphlet called The Loyal Feast, An Answer to the

256

256

mentioned, 262, 267; given, 268

quoted, 262

quoted, 249
222, 253, 257

Tory in a Whig's Coat, A

quoted, 158, mentioned, 242

Tory Satire, A (="Among the Race of England's modern Peers") ment. 566
Tory Satire, Whig Answer to (="Among the writing race of modern") 1. 566
Tory shall ne'er be my Love again!
Tory will still be a Rogue in grain

Town Gallant's Declaration for Women and Wine, The
Town Miss, A Farewell to the pockified

Trade, A brief account of Rome's old treacherous

Trades and Callings, A True Character of sundry

Tragedy, The True Lover's (= Philander and Phillis)
Traitors, A Defiance to

Traitors A Looking-Glass for

Traitor's Downfall, The

Trapanned, The Young Gallant

True Blue will never stain

True Englishman, The

"True Englishmen drink a good health to the Mitre!"

True Love is a gift for a Queen

True Love, The Reward of

True Lover Forsaken, The Dying Tears of a

True Lovers' Paradise, The

True Lovers' Tragedy, The (= Philander and Phillis)

True Protestant's Admonition, The

Trumpery, A Discovery of the Jesuits'

Truth Triumphant

Tubs, A Tale of the

Tully's Dialogue" De Senectute," A Notion taken out of

Tunbridge Satire (=" By Tunbridge I went ")
Turn at Tyburn, Preparations for a

Turn-Coat of the Times, A

sub-title, mentioned, 299

517

""Twas a Lady born of high degree"

367, 368

'Twas made of a Cloak that fell out, etc.

first burden, 605

Twenty-Ninth of May, Song of the

Twineing of the Wheelband

Two Constant Lovers, The

Two Faithful Friends, The

Two Faithful Lovers, The

burden, 517

Twenty-Ninth of May, Song of the

quoted, 507

burden and sub-title, 100, 101

mentioned, 419

Two English Travellers, Success of the (given in next vol.)

mentioned, 289

mentioned, 361

mentioned, 342

"Underneath a little mountain, where I used myself to walk "

Ungrateful Knight and the Fair Flower of Northumberland, The ment., 26

.......

Unhappy Voyage, Lord Belhaven's

Unjust Judge's Creed, The

183 to 188

Unjust Judge's Creed, The Archdeacon of Newgate's Answer to the 188

Unkindness to his Beloved Mistress, The False Youth's

Up with Ailey, Ailey

"Upon the Change, where merchants meet"

Uproar, Rome in an

Use or Exhortation to the London Apprentices, A

sub-title, 23

tune, mentioned, 158

mentioned, 120

309, 316

mentioned, 113

379, 380, 382
mentioned, 343

mentioned, 95, 242; given, 245

Vindication of Top-Knots, The (Promised for later volume)

Vindication, The Scolding Wife's

Vintner, The Wanton

Virgin led captive, The Disdainful
Virgin, The Buxom

Virgin, The Doubting

Virgins' Hearts, Cupid's Victory over the

Virgin's Revenge. The

Virgin's Satisfaction, The Doubting

711

PAGE

537

504, 528, 530, 550
mentioned, 343

mentioned, 157

153

mentioned, 515

437

mentioned, 312

mentioned, 513

sub-title, 175

mentioned, 411

mentioned, 355
mentioned, 343, 346

379, 380

sub-title, mentioned, 16

mentioned, 337, 341, 342; given, 344

Viscount Stafford's Execution, Two Ballads on William
Vision of Judgment, A New

"Vital spark of heavenly flame"

Voyage, Lord Belhaven's Unhappy

Wanton Vintner; or, The Subtle Damosel, The
Ward, A Loyal Song against Sir Patience (= "All hail to
Warming-Pan

Warning before Marriage, A fair

Warning-piece to all ambitious Females, Rosilinda's
Warning-Piece to all Sinners, A

"Was ever young man so crost?"
Way to Preferment, The

"We ask, and urge,

437
sub-title, 33, 34

337, 341, 342, 347

here ends the story!" (By S. T. Coleridge)

"We do not urge, Because our times are evil'"

"We dogs and lions by their voices know

title and tune, mentioned, 342, 384

Welcome from Scotland to London, The Duke of York's
"Welcome! Welcome! Royal May!'
Well-a-day, Elderton's New