Catalogue of a collection of English ballads of the XVIIth and XVIIIth centuries

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883—Now Britain, now hold up thy Head, |
Thy Foes are in Disgrace; |
New Ballad. [
[No tune.]
[No imprint. Circa 1714.]
1 col., 7 stanzas. Roman Letter.
884—Now for the loss of my Amorous Jewel, |
I am surrounded in grief and woe, |
The Young-Mans Complaint, Or, ] An Answer To [ The Damosels
Tragedy. |
When Friends deny, and won't comply,
but let them sufifer smart,
We often see such Cruelty,
will break a Lovers heart.
(these 4 lines in 2 cols, two and two.)
To the Tune of, Charon, &c.
[Burden] This Damsels death will lye near my heart, &c.
This may be Printed, R. P. |
Printed for J. Back, at the Black-Boy on London- | Bridge, near the Draw-
Bridge. I [1685-88.]
3 woodcuts, 3 cols. B.L.
This is the sequel or answer to " The True Lovers Overthrow = You Parents all attend,"
the second title of which is " The Damosels Last Farewell". There is a copy in the Bagford
2
collection -^. p. 154.
2
Bagford. p. 938. Rox. —.
885—Now High-Church rejoyce at this turn of the State, |
Which rescu'd from V s the Nation; |
Oxford and Mortimer's | Vindication : | Or, Another New Song, |
In Answer to Credit Restor'd. |
To the Tune, Come prithee, Horace, hold up thy Head. |
London, Printed, and Sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster.
1711. I
2 cols., 19 verses. Roman Letter.