Adieu, The Seaman's

Admiral Killigrew's glorious Conquest

Admiral Russell's scowering the French fleet

Advice (The Church's) to Oxford and Cambridge
Advice to a Nest of Scribblers

Advice to the Fair

Advice to the Ladies of Great Britain

PAGE

274

283

119

823

2nd title, 2nd Div. ix

2nd title, 154, 937

Advice to the Lasses of London (Devonshire Damsel's) 2nd title,

Advice to the Maidens of London

"Adzooks! chez went the other day to London Town"

"After the pangs of a desperate Lover"
"Ah, cruel, bloody Fate!"

66

66

Ah, Jenny, gin your eyes do kill"

Ah, silly soul! art thou so sore afraid?"
Aim not too high [= Fortune, my foe]
Alas, poor thing!

Alice and Betrice, A new dialogue between
"All you that desire to hear of a Jest"
Ambree (Mary), Valorous Acts of
Amintas and Claudia.

Amoret and Phillis

616

493

934

22

496

Amorous Betty's Delight

Amorous Betty's Delight, Answer to .
"An atheist now must a monster be"
An Orange.

And crown him with trophies of honour and fame
"And did you not hear of a jolly young Waterman
And if they pursue us, to the Gazette we'll fly

Answer (The Maiden's) to the young man's request

"As I went to Mondeer, with my barrel of beer"

530
311

"Bagford-Ballads end here, gentle readers".

Baker outwitted, The Pillory

Ballad, Buckingham (The New).

Ballad, Catholic, Dr. Walter Pope's, mentioned
Ballad, Devonshire, The

Ballad, Essex, The

Ballad, Geneva, The

Ballad, Geneva, Answer to the

Ballad on the Duke of Buckingham

Ballad on the Licentiousness of the Times

Ballad on the Popish Plot, Answer to the Popish

Ballad, Plotter's, The

Ballad, Salisbury (First verse of Dr. Walter Pope's)

Ballad, University, The

Ballad, Wiltshire, The

186

2nd title, 393

84

393

386

Finale

34

764

647, 986

996

752

649

653

640

715

989

698

647

823

Bragandary down (?=Southampton)

"Brave boys, we shall soon have an army of those"

"Brave gallants, now listen, and I will you tell"
Bride, The Toothless

Buckingham, A Ballad on the Duke of

Buckingham Ballad, The new

But honest Will, I'll say so still, etc.

But I fancy lovely Nancy

But still I turn'd my Spinning-Wheel

Butterboxes curse the day.

By Chreest and St. Patrick, we all go down
"By Chreist, my dear Morish, vat makes," etc.

Call to the Races, at Newmarket, The
"Calm was the evening, and clear was the sky
Cambridge, The Church's Advice to Oxford and
Cannons roar (see, Hark the thundring, etc.)
Caper and ferk it

Captain Couragious (see "When Captain," etc.)
Captive, The Redeemed

Cards, A Game of (see "You young," etc.)
Career, Basse's The Hunter in his career
Careless Gallant, The (by Thomas Jordan)
Careless Gallant, Another (Entr'Acte quatrième)
"Car-men turn Poets now, why may not I?"
Castlemaine, On my Lady (Barbara Villiers)
Catholic Ballad (Dr. Walter Pope's, mentioned)
'Cause amorous Betty, none so pretty, etc..
Cecilia's Day (A Song for Saint), 1687

Celia won by Aminta's (i.e. Amintor's) Loyalty
Celibacy, A Young Man's Plea for
Chamberlain's Tragedy, The

Charity, Poor

Charon [? make haste, and ferry me over]
Chelmsford (Bloody News from): of a Murder
Chevy Chase

tune, 453, 454, 938
736, 994

tune, 390, 393, 621, 736, 862, 865

Children in the Wood ("Now ponder well")
Choice, The Fair Maid's

Christmas-Box, The Irish

Church's Advice to her two Daughters, Oxford and Cambridge

Cock up your beaver

Coleman's Execution: The Plotter's Ballad on

"Come, all you fair maidens, in country and town"

"Come, all you jovial buxome girls

"Come, all you pretty maids"

823

tune, 77

698

289

326

578

"Come, all you sweet-lips, round me stand "
"Come around me, ye bountiful Masters"
"Come, buy my ballads, Bagford Ballads, buy!
Come, come away, marry me without delay.
"Come friends, let's away"

"Come, hearken to me, whilst the truth I do write
"Come hither, my Muse, if that thou be'st cold"
"Come, honest neighbours, and listen a while "

"Come, listen, and hear me tell "

"Come, listen now, you Loyal Subjects all"

503

122, 930, 932, 934

267

"Come, sit thee down, Billy, I have something to say "
Commodes and Top-Knots.

Compass, The Seaman's

Complaining Shepherdess, The .

Complaint (The Lover's) for the Loss of his Love
Complaint (The Maid's) for want of a Dildoul
Complaint (The Sorrowful) of Conscience.

Complaint (The Virgin's), for want of a Husband
Complaint, The Young Man's

Confession, The Whitefriars Captain's

Conquest, Admiral Killigrew's Glorious

2nd title, 283

Conscience and Plain-Dealing, against Millers, etc.

431

Conscience (Poor) Cast out of Countenance
Considerations before the Crucifix

2nd title, 434, 974

675

250

2nd title, 250

Cook-maid's Cruelty, The

Cook-maid's Tragedy, Answer to the

Constant Lovers, The Two

Constant Lovers (Two) The Unfortunate Voyage of
Contented mind .

Cooke's (Mrs.) Sorrowful Lamentation

burden varies, 523

54

Cook Laurel (same tune as Michaelmas-Term, etc.) tune, 397, 401, 470

Coronation of King James II. and Queen Mary

Coronation of William III. and Mary

612

Country-man's Ramble to Bartholomew-Fair, The

Court-Ballad (A): Advice to the Ladies of London

Covetousness out of England will run tune (=Cook Laurel), 439, 976

Coy Lass (The) dress'd up in her best Commode, etc.

Coy Lass (The) well fitted.

Crafty Country-woman, The

Crown him with trophies of honour and fame

Crucifix, Considerations before the

Cruel (O!) bloody fate

Cupid in Captivity

"Cynthia frowns, whene'er I woo her"

Cynthia's (Fair) grief crown'd with happiness

Dairy maid, A Doctor and a

Dal derra rara

Damon and Pithias

Damosel's dreadful Destiny, The Dying

Damosel's Hope of [her Lover's] happy Return

Damosel's Last Farewell

PAGE

2nd title, 92

506

2nd title, 508

458

203, 205

tune, 44

2nd title, 539

2nd title, 355

2nd title, 154, 937

Darling, Time's .

Daughter, The Fortunate Farmer's

David (A Psalm of) when he fled from Absalom
David's Day (St.)

2nd title, 938

705

705

523

2nd title, 454

95

burden and part of title, 847, 1008

"Dear Countrymen, at my Departure"

Dear Joy (The Female) trick'd out of her Maidenhead
"Dearest Love, I now must leave thee"

338, 964
2nd title, 75

547

Deeds of brave Seamen to praise and commend, The
Delight, The Waterman's (Two Parts)

Demonstrations, Undeniable, etc.

2nd title, 267

and tune, 251, 578, 955

2nd title, 909

Departure, The Soldier's. title and tune, 251, 338, 350, 351, 355, 547, 964

Deptford Plumb-Cake, The

Destruction of Plain-Dealing, The

71, 923
434

Devol's last Farewell (see also Duval)

Devonshire Ballad, The

Devonshire Damsel's Advice to the Lasses of London

Dialogue (A Merry) between a Doctor and a Dairymaid
Dialogue (A new)

Dialogue (A pleasant) between, etc.

Dialogue between a Protestant Commander and his Love.

Doctor and a Dairymaid; A Merry Dialogue between
Doubting Virgin, The

D'Urfey, his Epsom Duel, and attack on him by Tom Brown 88, 809

Duval (Claude), his Dungeon-stone

12

.