MoEML References in Shakeosphere
LONG3: Long Lane, Smithfield
- 42378: The Eventful life, and wonderful history of that most notoriuos character, swindler, and forger, Charles Price (1800)
- 290579: A sermon (in substance) preached abroad, near May-Fair Chapel, on Friday evening, August 2, 1771 (1771)
- 294626: The present state of the benevolent society (1786)
- 305673: Rules to be observed by a benevolent society, held at no. 16, Long Lane, Smithfield, ... for the relief of the sick and distressed of every denomination, (1785)
- 396553: A sermon (in substance) preached abroad, near May-Fair Chapel, on Friday evening, August 2, 1771 (1771)
- 471110: Fair words and foul meaning (1790)
- 471115: The loyal subjects political creed; or, What I do, and what I do not think (1795)
Variants:
- Long Lane
- 2145: Partridge and Flamstead's new and well experienced fortune-book (1800)
- 3479: The reprobate's reward (1800)
- 3507: A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady (1792)
- 4033: Cheap Repository. 'tis all for the best. (1799)
- 4621: Cheap Repository. The two shoemakers (1795)
- 4955: Thanksgiving day. An address to all persons, especially to our brave sailors, suited to the Thanksgiving day; in which address an account is given of our three great victories obtained, through the blessing of God, over the French, the Spaniards, and the Dutch, by Admiral Lor Howe, Admiral Sir John Jervis, ... and Admiral Duncan, ... To which is added, an account of the procession to St. Paul's. (1797)
- 5690: The genuine and correct sermon, as preached to the ancient people of God, the Jews (1796)
- 5708: Black Giles, the poacher (1800)
- 5709: Black Giles, the poacher (1800)
- 5880: The black prince (1800)
- 6133: Bartholomew fair; or, the humors of Smithfield (1800)
- 11011: The orphan, a new ballad (1795)
- 11053: Our country's defence (1795)
- 11539: Pretty tales and pretty things (1800)
- 12576: The sailor's journal. A new song (1795)
- 12580: Song for the jubilee! (1795)
- 12636: Unkind shepherdess (1795)
- 12643: The woeful lamentation of Jane Shore (1791)
- 20494: The children in the wood; or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. A true story. 1665 (1795)
- 20498: The cottage on the moor (1800)
- 24106: Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl (1795)
- 25756: The life and death of Jenny Wren (1800)
- 25962: The little Bible (1795)
- 28081: The weeping mother (1795)
- 28959: William and Susan (1795)
- 31638: Pretty pastime for little folks (1800)
- 32936: Poor Robin's dream; commonly called Poor charity (1800)
- 39746: The last dying speech and confession, birth, parentage, and behaviour, of the unfortunate malefactors, executed this day before the debtor's door, Newgate (1795)
- 42093: The light blues (1794)
- 42117: A choice pennyworth of wit (1792)
- 42122: The tarpauling jacket (1794)
- 42378: The Eventful life, and wonderful history of that most notoriuos character, swindler, and forger, Charles Price (1800)
- 42711: The royal songster; or, the british chaunter (1793)
- 49509: Divine songs (1800)
- 55520: King Pippin's delight (1795)
- 59683: The diverting story of Little Red Riding-Hood, written for the diversion of all the little masters and misses in the world (1791)
- 60944: A groatsworth of wit for a penny: or, the interpretation of dreams (1800)
- 62348: Tommy Truelove's present (1792)
- 63408: The Durham garland (1750)
- 63417: The weaver's garland (1795)
- 65971: The good boy and girl's lottery (1795)
- 65973: The good mother's legacy. (1800)
- 65974: The good mother's legacy (1800)
- 65975: The good mother's legacy (1800)
- 67592: The knowing maccaroni outwitted (1792)
- 67594: An excellent ballad of a dreadful combat, fought between Moor, of Moor-hall, and the dragon of Wantley (1792)
- 67615: Blood-an-ouns, och, dear, dear! what can the matter be? (1792)
- 67616: Oh dear! what will become of me? Sung by Mr. Middleton (1792)
- 67630: The wanton wife of Bath (1792)
- 67689: Captain Wattle. A new song (1791)
- 67692: Down with the French! or, let them come if they dare (1791)
- 69218: Hood triumphant! Or, the destruction of the French fleet (1793)
- 69220: A new song, on the cruel usage of the French queen (1793)
- 69790: The Berkshire lady (1780)
- 69881: The Yarmouth tragedy; or, the constant lovers (1795)
- 70062: Remember Jack (1791)
- 70063: The sailor's departure from true love Susan (1792)
- 70064: The sailor's departure (1791)
- 70066: When homeward steering (1791)
- 70068: The sailor's adventure for a wife (1791)
- 70069: The new mariners (1791)
- 70070: The unhappy parting. A new song (1791)
- 70073: A soldier's song, written in a tempestuous night (1792)
- 70074: Patrick O'Neal's return from drubbing the French (1791)
- 70075: Larre O'Brian's escape from the French Convention (1792)
- 70177: A tragical ballad of the unfortunate loves of Lord Thomas and fair Eleanor (1791)
- 71500: Mercurius Heraclitus, or, the weeping philosopher (1652)
- 161295: [A] full and true account of the strange and wonderful apparation or ghost of Nicholas Hewet (1700)
- 176295: Iacke Drums entertainment: or The comedie of Pasquill and Katherine (1601)
- 176317: The vvisdome of Doctor Dodypoll (1600)
- 190106: The vveakest goeth to the vvall (1600)
- 198398: A True bill of the whole number that hath died in the cittie of London, the citty of Westminster, the citty of Norwich, and diuers other places, since the time this last sicknes of the plague began in either of them, to this present month of October the sixt day, 1603 (1603)
- 207355: The Wicked wife! (1780)
- 207449: The Remarkable life and transactions of Robert Watt, a member of the British Convention, who was executed on Wednesday last at Edinburgh, for high treason! And also an account of his behaviour at the place of execution, (1794)
- 207496: A full, true, and most authentic account[.] Trial, condemnation, and execution of the unfortunate Queen of France, who was tried and condemned, and executed on Wednesday the 16th of October, at Pa[r]is (1793)
- 207501: The Trials of all the felon prisoners, tried, cast, and condemned, this sessions, at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey (1794)
- 207558: Comfort to the afflicted; or, The wonderous works of God shewn to the widow and fatherless (1792)
- 207605: A Strange and wonderful relation of the old woman who was drowned at Ratcliffe Highway. A fortnight ago (1791)
- 208128: Vocal harmony (1790)
- 208134: The Myrtle of venus (1791)
- 208202: The Goldfinch (1791)
- 208204: The New summer's amusement or, An entertaining companion to Vauxhall, Ranelaugh, the Theatres, and all other places of public entertainment (1791)
- 208205: The Loyal songster's magazine (1794)
- 209255: Etrick banks (1795)
- 209268: I'm in haste. A new song (1794)
- 209270: Jack the sailor (1794)
- 209286: Merry and wise (1780)
- 209348: We are all jolly fellows that follow the plough (1794)
- 209356: Winter, or smiles of benevolence (1795)
- 209359: Whitsun holidays. Or, Greenwich all alive-o, and to Bow fair we will drive-o (1794)
- 209366: Young Casey is the lad (1794)
- 212216: The Mayor of Garrat's letter to the electors of that ancient and honourable Borough, on the present situation of affairs (1798)
- 215370: The Gloucestershire tragedy, or, the unnatural mother (1794)
- 215403: The story of sinful Sally, told by herself (1794)
- 221064: The barber's shop (1800)
- 222731: The bloody tribunal; or, barbarity displayed. Tune - Sally of Salisbury (1793)
- 222734: Blow high, blow low (1794)
- 226055: The whole trial and defence of Richard Parker (1797)
- 227277: Jack in his element (1795)
- 227452: The jolly ringers (1794)
- 228161: The butcher's daughter's policy (1792)
- 228948: Cheap repository shorter tracts. (1798)
- 228949: Cheap repository tracts (1798)
- 228950: Cheap repository tracts for Sunday reading (1798)
- 229964: An account of the late insurrection in Ireland (1799)
- 233073: The crafty London prentice; or, Bowbells (1795)
- 233159: The cruel cooper of Ratcliff (1792)
- 233552: The dog and duck rig (1795)
- 233555: Dolly Thimble (1794)
- 233588: The Dorsetshire garland (1800)
- 234112: The famous flower of serving-men (1795)
- 234418: Flashy Jack, the patatoe man. A new song. Tune - Who'll buy my primroses (1795)
- 234677: The great messenger of mortality (1795)
- 236493: The lancashire collier girl (1798)
- 236655: The Leeds tragedy: or, the bloody brother (1795)
- 238658: Nancy's complaint for the loss of her sailor, who was killed by the French on the first of August. A new song (1798)
- 239357: The French cobler. A new song (1795)
- 241851: The Plymouth tragedy (1795)
- 254081: Cheap Repository (1800)
- 256542: An astrolo-Physical compendium (1796)
- 259360: A choice selection of favorite new songs, duets, &c (1800)
- 261329: The cruel knight and the fortunate farmer's daughter (1792)
- 261634: Cheap Repository. The history of Mr. Fantom, the new-fashioned philosopher, and his man William (1800)
- 261861: Affecting and interesting narrative of the loss of the Antelope Packet (1795)
- 271868: The Yarmouth tragedy; or, the constant lovers (1791)
- 271935: Cheap Repository (1795)
- 272006: Cheap Repository. The Sunday School (1795)
- 272032: Cheap Repository. The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. In seven parts (1795)
- 272125: Cheap Repository (1795)
- 274558: Cheap Repository. The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. In two parts (1795)
- 274559: Cheap Repository. The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. In two parts (1795)
- 274560: Cheap Repository. The shepherd of Salisbury plain. In two parts (1795)
- 276011: A true and brief account (with directions for the use) of the Cerevisia Anglicana (1800)
- 276151: Nixon's Cheshire prophecy at large (1795)
- 278151: Cheap repository tracts for Sunday reading (1800)
- 279048: The cottage cook; or, Mrs. Jones's cheap dishes: shewing the way to do much good with little money (1795)
- 279050: The cottage cook; or, Mrs. Jones's cheap dishes: shewing the way to do much good with little money (1795)
- 279621: The cottage cook; or Mrs. Jones's cheap dishes: shewing the way to do much good with little money (1795)
- 279980: Just published (1798)
- 283709: Cheap Repository. Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl (1795)
- 285858: Just published, (the fourth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland (1798)
- 285867: The children in the wood; or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1791)
- 286158: Sweet William of Plymouth (1792)
- 286163: The seaman of Dover (1782)
- 286176: A famous sea-fight (1791)
- 286182: The unfortunate coucubine [sic] (1792)
- 286203: Cheap Repository (1800)
- 286245: The garland of trials (1792)
- 286321: Constance and Anthony (1785)
- 286328: The slighted father (1780)
- 286345: The wandering Jew (1791)
- 286347: The life and death of fair Rosamond (1792)
- 287314: The golden bull (1800)
- 287316: The Golden bull: or, The garland of love's craftiness. In four parts (1792)
- 288119: The History of the king and the cobler. Part the second (1795)
- 289002: The Wandering young gentlewoman; or, Cat-skin (1791)
- 289003: The Wandering young gentlewoman; or, Catskin (1792)
- 289015: The Crafty squire's garland. To the tune of "The highwayman." (1791)
- 289085: The New way to make love; or, The crafty doctor's medicine to gain a fair lady (1792)
- 289090: The Norfolk tragedy, or, The unfortunate squire and unhappy lady (1791)
- 289115: The beaus of the year ninety-nine (1799)
- 289214: Catch hold on to day. A new song. Sung at Vauxhall Gardens, by Mrs. Wrighten (1792)
- 289219: Constancy rewarded; or, The tars return (1791)
- 289326: The White cockade. A new song (1794)
- 289328: William far away. A new song (1792)
- 289331: The Wish (1791)
- 289333: Wooed and married and a' (1792)
- 289382: Your galloping's at an end (1792)
- 289384: The banks of Shannon (1792)
- 289434: The Sailor's resolution. A new song, Sold at No. 41, Long Lane. (1791)
- 289434: The Sailor's resolution. A new song, Sold at No. 41, Long Lane. (1791)
- 289512: The sweetest flower of Yarrow (1794)
- 289515: Tack and half. Sung by Mr. Dibdin. (1794)
- 289547: 'Twas on Christmas Day. Sung by Mr. Fawcett, in Auld Robin Gray (1794)
- 289564: The Little gipsey. (1792)
- 289605: The Lover and shepherdess, or, True lovers meeting (1792)
- 289646: Moss and his mare (1791)
- 289766: None so pretty (1791)
- 289806: Pompey, and the donkey (1792)
- 289837: Female attraction; or, the conquest of Abrm. Newland (1791)
- 289840: The flowing bowl (1794)
- 289841: The flowing mug. A new song (1794)
- 289886: The Highland queen (1792)
- 289938: Irish wake (1791)
- 289945: The jolly health (1791)
- 290014: A tragical ballad of the unfortunate loves of Lord Thomas and fair Eleanor (1791)
- 290015: All traitors, &c. A new song. Tune --- Old Towler (1791)
- 290016: Blooming Sally; or, the constant sailor (1791)
- 290043: Blood-an-ouns, och, dear, dear! what can the matter be? (1792)
- 290044: Captain Barnwell (1794)
- 290045: Captain Wattle, a new song (1797)
- 290046: Chanson de Marlbrook (1792)
- 290049: Improbability (1791)
- 290050: In the dead of the night (1791)
- 290064: The night before Larry was stretch'd (1791)
- 290065: Sweet Nancy (1791)
- 290066: Tom Starboard (1791)
- 290067: Young Ralph the waggoner (1791)
- 290579: A sermon (in substance) preached abroad, near May-Fair Chapel, on Friday evening, August 2, 1771 (1771)
- 290660: The Jolly soldier. A new song (1795)
- 290721: The watchman. Written and composed by Mr. Dibdin, and sung by Mr. Dighton at Sadler's Wells (1793)
- 290920: The Prudent choice (1794)
- 290964: The Pad. A new ballad. Sung by Mr. Dighton (1795)
- 291067: Honour and glory. A favourite new song on the taking of Valenciennes (1793)
- 291406: The affectionate soldier (1794)
- 291412: The alderman and his lady (1794)
- 291416: All on board of a man of war (1795)
- 291496: Arabella, the Caladonian maid. Sung by Mr. Johnstone, in The travellers in Switzerland (1794)
- 291549: The artillery driver (1800)
- 291599: Bartholomew Fair (1794)
- 291645: Beautiful Nancy. A new song (1795)
- 291734: Bill Backstay. Tune - The tar for all weathers (1795)
- 291843: Blarney's rambles. Tune - The pad (1795)
- 291849: The blind sailor (1794)
- 292026: Britain's gaurdian [sic] angel (1794)
- 292070: British lions roused (1794)
- 292080: The Briton's resolution. A new song (1795)
- 292081: Briton's wish (1795)
- 292247: The carpet weaver (1796)
- 292251: The celebrated wedding (1792)
- 292377: The cherry girl. A new song. Sung by Miss Wingfield, at the Apollo Gardens (1795)
- 292383: The children of discord. As sung at Sadlers Wells. Tune - Hearts of oak (1793)
- 292620: Come let us dance and sing (1794)
- 292637: The compulsion (1794)
- 292700: The contented fellow (1794)
- 292727: A copy of verses on the glorious defeat over the French, under the command of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and Sir C. Grey (1794)
- 292788: The cottager's daughter (1795)
- 292794: The country lass (1794)
- 293098: Drunkard's wife's resolution (1800)
- 293111: The Duke of York, and his valiant soldiers (1795)
- 293113: The dusky night (1794)
- 293275: The farmer man (1794)
- 293281: Father, and mother, and Suke (1793)
- 293300: The father deceived, or, the constant maiden (1794)
- 293309: Just published, (the eighth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland (1798)
- 293391: Female attraction; or, the conquest of Abrm. Newland (1791)
- 293394: The female drummer (1795)
- 293409: The fish girl. A new song (1795)
- 293420: The flowing bowl (1795)
- 293479: For you my lovely girl. A new song (1794)
- 293527: From night till morn I take my glass (1794)
- 293530: Fun upon fun, or, the squire outwitted (1794)
- 293547: Gaffer Gray. A favourite song. Written by Mr. Holcroft (1794)
- 293549: The gallant soldier (1794)
- 293604: Go patter to French-men (1795)
- 293607: The gods of the Greeks (1794)
- 293654: Grog. A new song (1795)
- 293659: Ground ivy (1795)
- 293661: Ground ivy (1795)
- 293680: Happy Jerry (1795)
- 293726: The hen pecked husband (1795)
- 293760: Hodge and Bet (1780)
- 293770: The honest nymph (1795)
- 293849: I ne'er stay behind him (1795)
- 293850: I ne'er stay behind him (1795)
- 293923: Jack Junk (1795)
- 294102: John and Mary, or, the humours of the fair (1794)
- 294121: Johnny with his shoulder knot. A new song (1795)
- 294239: The jolly butcher. A new song (1795)
- 294564: The jolly ringers (1794)
- 294599: The Berkshire lady (1795)
- 294626: The present state of the benevolent society (1786)
- 294813: The chimney sweeper (1794)
- 294815: Barnet races (1795)
- 294981: King James and the tinker (1794)
- 294989: The King's picture (1795)
- 295064: The lamenting maiden. A new song (1800)
- 295073: The land of Hibernia (1794)
- 295103: The lass of seventeen (1795)
- 295164: The Lieutenant. As sung in The choice of Harlequin (1795)
- 295170: The life of the waggoner (1794)
- 295272: The loyal nutman. Sung at Astley's (1794)
- 295365: The maid and wife (1794)
- 295398: The maid's resolution (1794)
- 295444: The maiden's lamentation for the loss of her lover. A new song (1800)
- 295480: Mary of the mead (1795)
- 295526: The Middlesex farmer (1795)
- 295530: The midnight watch (1794)
- 295554: The model (1800)
- 295653: Mounseer Nongtong Paw. Written and sung by Mr. Dibden [sic] (1796)
- 295740: My little blithesome sparrow. Sung by Mrs. Crouch (1794)
- 295769: My name is Tight Phelim (1793)
- 295772: My passion smother. A new song (1795)
- 296015: Nancy of the Dale. As sung by Mr. Webster, in The camp (1795)
- 296017: Nancy's complaint for the loss of her sailor, who was killed by the French on the first of August. A new song (1798)
- 296034: Ned Reefsail. Sung by Mr. Romer (1794)
- 296724: A new song (1793)
- 296810: A new song called The ragman (1795)
- 296854: A new song, composed on the glorious victory obtained by Lord Howe (1794)
- 296932: A new song, on the battle at Lincelles (1793)
- 296933: A new song, on the battle fought on the 18th of June, 1793, between the La Nypmh [sic] frigate of thirty-six twelve pounders, commanded by Captain Pellew, and the Cleopatra, a French ship of forty eighteen pounders, commanded by Monsieur Jean Mullon, with 350 men (1794)
- 296963: A new song, on the sea engagement fought the first of June last, when Lord Howe beat the French fleet, and took seven of their ships, viz. La Juste, Sans Pareille, both of 80 guns, L'America, L'Achille, Northumberland, L'Impetieur, and the Vengeur, all 74 gun ships; but the Vengeur sunk very soon after she was taken (1794)
- 296968: A new song, on the surrender of Toulon and Marseilles (1793)
- 297125: A new song, sung by Mr. Bannister, in the 1st of June, performed at Drury Lane, for the benefit of sailors [sic] widows. Written by the Duke of Leeds (1794)
- 297142: A new song, sung by Mr. Dignum, in No song no supper (1790)
- 297219: A new song. Sung by Mr. Sedgwick, in the 1st of June, performed at Drury Lane, for the benefit of sailor's [sic] widows. Written by the Earl of Mulgrave (1794)
- 297227: Noble Sir Arthur (1794)
- 297255: O dear! what can the matter be? (1794)
- 297256: O dear! what will become of me? (1795)
- 297279: Old Timohty [sic] Jobson (1800)
- 297283: Old Timothy Jobson (1800)
- 297291: Once more my dear Susan (1795)
- 297350: O what a charming creature. A new song (1795)
- 297389: The patent coffin. Written by Mr. Dibden [sic] (1797)
- 297414: Poor Jack (1795)
- 297421: The sailors consolation. Written and sung by Mr. Dibdin (1794)
- 297422: The sailor's sheet anchor. Written and sung by Mr. Dibdin (1794)
- 297446: Sly old Hodge. Sung by Mr. Dibdin (1794)
- 297451: The telegraphe. As sung by Mr. Dibdin (1794)
- 297778: The poor little blind beggar boy (1794)
- 297810: The powder tax; or, barber's downfall (1795)
- 297824: The pretty plow-boy. A new song (1800)
- 297902: Ready money, and no trust (1794)
- 297938: The rose in June. A new song (1795)
- 297966: The sailor boy capering ashore. A favourate [sic] song. Sung by Mr. Fawcet [sic] and Mr. Dignum (1800)
- 298018: Scew Ball (1800)
- 298044: A scene in Holland. A new song. Sung at Sadler's Wells (1795)
- 298174: She dropt a tear, and cried, be true (1795)
- 298190: A short sketch of the times, a new song, for the year 1794 (1794)
- 298221: Smiling Nan (1794)
- 298253: The soldier's funeral. A new song (1794)
- 298311: State of the nation; or, now [sic] touch of the times (1796)
- 298316: The storm (1795)
- 298321: The Sunbury hair dresser (1800)
- 298322: The sweet little angel. Sung by Miss Leary, at Vauxhall (1792)
- 298346: The tars who've lather'd the world, snng [sic] by Mr. Johnstone in The naval pillar (1799)
- 298429: Then say, my sweet girl, &c (1800)
- 298471: Tis Henry I love. A new song (1794)
- 298704: A true description of London (1794)
- 298738: The unfortunate fair (1794)
- 298742: The valiant hero (1794)
- 298828: Way of the world; or, an alteration to the short sketch of the times (1800)
- 299041: William and Mary, a new song. Tune - Sweet lass of Richmond Hill (1800)
- 299045: Wine and kisses. Sung by Mr. Darley, at Vauxhall (1794)
- 299047: The wish (1794)
- 299154: The wonder (1794)
- 299193: Wooed and married and a' (1792)
- 299200: The wounded soldier's return (1794)
- 299222: The young man of Sheffield Park (1795)
- 299272: Your swords on your thighs (1794)
- 299476: The amorous lady's garland (1795)
- 299693: The crafty miller, or mistaken batchelor (1800)
- 299716: The cruel cooper of Ratcliff (1800)
- 299765: The Dorsetshire garland (1800)
- 299816: The excellent ballad of George Barnwell (1791)
- 299852: The great messenger of mortality (1795)
- 299930: A pleasant ballad of King Henry II. and the miller of Mansfied: [sic] shewing how he was entertain'd and lodg'd at the miller's house (1800)
- 300013: The low-country soldier turned burgomaster (1785)
- 300382: Poor Robin's dream (1800)
- 300693: Poor Robin's dream (1800)
- 300703: A choice pennyworth of wit (1792)
- 300705: The unnatural father (1792)
- 300720: The Kentish garland (1792)
- 301796: The age of man, displayed in ten different stages of life (1800)
- 301806: A tragical ballad of the unfortunate loves of Lord Thomas and fair Eleanor (1791)
- 305673: Rules to be observed by a benevolent society, held at no. 16, Long Lane, Smithfield, ... for the relief of the sick and distressed of every denomination, (1785)
- 306845: The remarkable history and transactions of Robert Watt (1794)
- 308910: Thomas Collett, successor to the late Mr. William Mathews, deceas'd, vellum and parchment-maker, in Long-Lane, Southwark. Makes and sells all sorts of abortive, writing, and binding vellum; (1750)
- 311177: Stolen or stray'd, out of a field the back of Grange Walk, Bermondsey, last night or early this morning, a light chesnut gelding, (of the saddle kind) aged; about 14 hands high; a small blaze in his face; ... Whoever will bring the said gelding, or give information so that he may be recovered, at the George, Long Lane, Southwark, shall receive one guinea reward if strayed; and five guineas reward if stolen, on conviction of the offender (1800)
- 316803: Cheap Repository (1799)
- 316831: A complete system of the commercial geography of England; laid down in a plain and concise manner, for the use of schools (1794)
- 317197: A collection of hymns universally sung in the chapels of the late countess of Huntingdon (1798)
- 317375: Hyder Alley (1800)
- 318955: The blink-Ey'd cobler (1790)
- 319601: Bite upon the miser (1800)
- 319604: The faithless captain (1800)
- 320508: The whole trial and defence of Richard Parker (1797)
- 320569: A collection of hymns universally sung in the chapels of the late Countess of Huntingdon (1793)
- 320658: An authentic account of the imprisonment, trial, and execution of Marie Antoinette (1793)
- 323800: Young Lubin was a shepherd boy (1794)
- 325820: The illuminator (1797)
- 326790: The last dying speech and confession (1796)
- 330653: An Explanation of the vices of the age (1800)
- 330656: The description of a bawdy-house (1800)
- 330657: An historical account of the review of Lord Howe's fleet, at Portsmouth (1794)
- 330658: Britannia triumphant!! A full and particular account of the defeat of the French fleet, by Admiral Lord Bridport, of Port L'Orient, the 23rd inst. ... likewise on account of the capture of two French frigates, off the coast of America, by Captain Cochrane (1795)
- 330662: Comfort to the afflicted; or, the wonderous works of God (1795)
- 330668: Paradise lost and paradise regain'd, by the wonderful works of God (1790)
- 332995: The Story of the Caravan (1800)
- 341773: A strange and wonderful relation of the old woman who was drowned at Ratcliffe Highway (1800)
- 346281: Cheap repository shorter tracts. (1799)
- 347407: The agreeable songster. Being a collection of the most approved convivial, sentimental, constitutional, love, pathetic and humourous songs, now sung in the most fashionable circles. 1. Rule Britannia. 2. Lord Howe Triumphant. 3. Thrice happy; O! Albion. 4. A True Honest Heart. 5. When in War on the Ocean. 6. Howe Victorious. 7. Why quits the Merchant. 8. Flora in Tears for the Loss of her Sailor. 9. The Watchman. 10. Village Maid. 11. Charming Village Maid. 12. A Sailor's Song. 13. Adieu ye fleeting Hours of Love 14. Mr. Edwin's New Four and Twenty Fidlers. 15. I never lov'd any, dear Mary, but you. 16. Your Swords on your Thighs. 17. Keys of Love. 18. The Dream. 19. The Bristol Volunteer Lad (1794)
- 347420: The goldfinch. Being a collection of the newest songs now singing at the theatres, public gardens, and other places of public and polite amusement. (1795)
- 347437: The pleasing songster: being a choice collection of the newest and most favorite songs, now sung in the different places of public amusement, &c (1791)
- 353254: The delight of the muses. Being a choice collection of Dibdon's [sic] favorite songs, sung at all places of public amusement. Containing 1. The chapter of kings. 2. Jack's fidelity. ... 16. Way of the world (1795)
- 354378: Here and there or, this world and the next (1800)
- 355278: Just published, (the twelfth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland (1799)
- 366155: Candid animadversions on the Rev. Thomas Whitaker's Four letters. By J. Mayer (1798)
- 368514: Poor Robin's dream (1800)
- 382705: A funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of the Rev. W. Romaine (1795)
- 387123: A defence of the Sunday schools (1798)
- 390683: A new hieroglyphical Bible (1794)
- 395527: The witch of the woodlands (1800)
- 396553: A sermon (in substance) preached abroad, near May-Fair Chapel, on Friday evening, August 2, 1771 (1771)
- 397952: An account of the present English conspiracy (1799)
- 398653: A new and diverting dialogue, both serious and comical (1800)
- 414894: The politic wife; or, the devil outwitted by a woman (1795)
- 414932: The politick lovers: or, the Windsor miser outwitted (1795)
- 415270: The princely lovers garland (1795)
- 418326: The sequel to the Flowing Conn (1792)
- 419263: The skimmer lads (1792)
- 419308: Socials. Ship tavern, Long Lane, Bermodsey; December, 13th, 1792. At a meeting of the members of this society, held this day. Mr. Edward Gardiner, in the chair (1792)
- 419559: The streamlet that flowed (1791)
- 419678: Sunday reading. Hints to all ranks of people, on the occasion of the scarcity of 1795: Being taken from the Story of our Savior's miraculously feeding Five Thousand Persons with Five Barley Loaves and Two small Fishes. (1800)
- 419792: The surprising wonder of Doctor Watts (1800)
- 421227: The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy-Chace (1775)
- 421521: The vestry dinner. A new song (1794)
- 421787: The sweets of love, or, Valentine Day (1780)
- 422211: The token (1794)
- 422528: The troubles of life; being a familiar description of the troubles of The poor laborer, The little shopkeeper, The great tradesman, The sickly man, The disappointed lover, The unhappy husband, The widower, and lastly, The child of sorrow. To which is added, The story of the guinea and the shilling; being a cure for trouble in general. (1800)
- 422575: A true and real dialogue, between Mr. Steel, the butcher, Mr. Deadman, the baker; Mr. Double Chalk, the Publican; Mr. Gripe, the Churchwarden; And Mr. Dip, the Overseer. With a Particular Account of all the villainous Schemes and Artifices they make use of for to rob and cheat the poor laborious and hard working Man and his Family, for to bring him to Beggary; while they and their Families are living upon the Fat of the Land, and driving to their Country Houses in Chaises and Phaetons. and giving their Children large Fortunes; when the poor Man's Children must starve. To which is added A new Song by the Overseer. (1800)
- 423001: War's alarms (1794)
- 423110: When homeward steering (1794)
- 423301: The Windsor lady (1775)
- 423412: The wonderful advantages of adventuring in the lottery. (1800)
- 424996: Four new carols (1795)
- 425629: A select collection of hymns, universally sung in all the Countess of Huntingdon's chapels (1793)
- 425638: Cheap repository tracts (1799)
- 434843: Prayer to the Lord of the harvest for the mission of labourers into his harvest (1727)
- 455072: A brief and plain discourse (1727)
- 458981: The articles for the Boston Presbiterian [sic] Society (1736)
- 462896: A discourse preparatory to the choice of a minister (1727)
- 469671: Cheap repository tracts; entertaining, moral, and religious (1800)
- 471110: Fair words and foul meaning (1790)
- 471115: The loyal subjects political creed; or, What I do, and what I do not think (1795)
- 471668: The recruiting serjeant (1790)
- 474247: A new Christmas tract; or, The right way of rejoicing at Christmas (1798)
- 475385: The galley slave (1794)
- 475412: The woodpecker. (1800)
- 475427: The broken contract; or, The betrayed virgin's complaint. (1800)
- 476611: Spring physic! (1800)
- 477790: H. Porter, ivory, bone, hard-wood, and brass-turner (1785)
- 478023: A copy of a letter written by our blessed lord and saviour Jesus Christ (1797)
- 478040: An authentic and particular account of the unfortunate loss of the Winterton East Indiaman, (belonging to the Hon. East-India Company) (1791)
- 479547: A diary of the siege of Colchester by the forces under the command of Generall Fairfax. (1715)
- 480353: Spring physic! (1800)
- Long lane
- 6: The children in the wood, or the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. A true story (1791)
- 11020: Maria the unfortunate fair (1795)
- 11022: Lovely Kitty (1795)
- 11023: London's walking out of town (1795)
- 12577: The sequel to Maria (1795)
- 12579: Stop the mill (1795)
- 12581: The Soho bazaar (1795)
- 12626: The rose bud in summer (1795)
- 19440: The tragical death of A Apple Pye (1795)
- 19442: The tragical death of A Apple-Pye (1800)
- 20478: Accuse me not (1795)
- 20479: The bewilder'd maid (1795)
- 20481: The Bethnal Green tragedy (1795)
- 20483: Answer to "The wanderer" (1795)
- 20495: Chit chat (1795)
- 20496: The comical man (1795)
- 20512: Fly not yet! (1795)
- 20513: The drake & the gander (1795)
- 20515: Donald, the pride of Dumblane (1795)
- 20516: Darby Kelly (1795)
- 22535: The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, the true lover's downfall (1792)
- 23748: A full and particular account of the remarkable trial, and execution, of the late unfortunate queen of France who was executed by the guillotine at Paris, on Wednesday last, the 16th of October, 1793. (1793)
- 26427: An explanation of the vices of the age (1795)
- 35118: The new Drury-Lane concert (1792)
- 42108: Success to old England! (1799)
- 42129: That's all I say (1800)
- 42195: An excellent ballad of a dreadful combat fought between Moor of Moor-hall, and the dragon of Wantley (1800)
- 43887: The entertaining history of Master Billy, and Miss Polly Kindly (1800)
- 47771: Tom Toper's Tale over his jug of ale (1800)
- 61783: The history of the trial and execution of Marie Antoinette (1793)
- 62192: The afflicted parents (1792)
- 66542: The history of Jack and the giants (1795)
- 67625: A choice penny-worth of wit (1791)
- 67688: The Berkshire lady (1792)
- 67690: The Plymouth tragedy (1792)
- 67691: The Plymouth tragedy (1792)
- 70045: Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain (1795)
- 70072: British volunteers (1791)
- 70176: The prodigal daughter (1791)
- 70191: The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, the true lover's downfall (1791)
- 70271: The Berkshire lady (1791)
- 77793: Fancy's festivals (1657)
- 108689: The walks of Islington and Hogsdon (1657)
- 113987: Funerall elegies. Or The sad muses in sables (1655)
- 178682: A discouerie of the most secret and subtile practises of the Iesuites. Translated out of French (1610)
- 187133: The soule is immortall: or, Certaine discourses defending the immortalitie of the soule; against the limmes of Sathan (1611)
- 196329: True newes of a notable victorie obtayned against the Turkes. By the right honourable Lorde, Adolph Baron of Swartzburg, the 18. day of March last past, anno 1598 (1598)
- 199580: A true bill of the vvhole number that hath died (1603)
- 207484: A Full and true account of the civil war in Paris, :containing a full account of the riots in that city; the particulars of the soldiers and cannon planted round the Convention; (1793)
- 208076: Cheap repository. Sunday reading (1796)
- 208135: The Delight of the muses (1791)
- 208195: The Delights of Ranelagh :being a collection of the newest songs sung this season, at Vauxhall, Ranelagh, &c. including 1. The maid of the mill ... [and 22 others] (1791)
- 208514: The Westchester Wonder. Or, The young man's trance (1791)
- 234480: The golden bull; or, garland of love's craftiness (1795)
- 235536: The honour of a London 'prentice (1793)
- 261664: The History of Reynard the fox (1800)
- 263354: Roman charity (1791)
- 264216: Love in a tub; or, the old miser outwitted (1791)
- 269842: The wanton wife of Bath (1791)
- 271869: The Yarmouth tragedy: or, the constant lovers (1800)
- 279063: The hubbub; or, The history of farmer Russel, the hard-hearted overseer (1797)
- 286164: The seaman of Dover (1800)
- 287317: The golden bull or, garland of love's craftiness (1795)
- 289013: The Crafty London 'prentice; or, Bow bells (1791)
- 289042: The cruel step-mother; or, the unhappy son (1791)
- 289171: The British raft (1791)
- 289223: The crops. A favourite song. Sung by Mr. Dignum, at Vauxhall (1791)
- 289379: Ye sailors bold (1791)
- 290047: The fair (1792)
- 290048: Faults on both sides (1791)
- 290063: The Loving quaker. Tune, O dear w [blank] (1800)
- 290661: The Jolly ship carpenter (1791)
- 292071: The British raft (1795)
- 292685: The constant lover's last adieu (1795)
- 292944: The desponding negro (1795)
- 293226: The fainthearted lover or, the hero rewarded (1795)
- 293229: Fair Kitty. A new song (1795)
- 293478: For you my lovely girl. A new song (1795)
- 293554: The galley slave (1800)
- 293698: Happy were the days (1795)
- 293787: The honest waterman. Sung by Mr. Dibdin (1795)
- 293834: The hurlebaloo; or, the publicans in the dumps (1795)
- 293851: I'll stay for my Jack and he'll wed me (1795)
- 294598: The Berkshire lady (1791)
- 295067: The land we live in (1795)
- 295169: The life of Ann Winterflood. Tune - Desponding negro (1800)
- 295184: The little gipsey (1795)
- 295269: Lowland Willy (1795)
- 295501: Meg of Wapping (1796)
- 295532: Tea, coffee, and chocolate warehouse, Davidson, tea-man, at the Golden Cannister, (no. 66,) the corner of Long-lane, West-smithfield, London; respectfully acquaints his friends, and the public in general, that he has now on sale a large assortment of the finest and richest rough flavoured teas, (1795)
- 295542: The milkman (1795)
- 296009: Nancy. In answer to the sailor's journal (1800)
- 296010: Nancy. In answer to the sailor's journal (1800)
- 296148: New married woman's resolution (1800)
- 297221: The new Warley camp (1800)
- 297417: Poor old England. Sung by Mr. Dibden [sic] (1795)
- 297463: Wives and sweethearts; or, Saturday night at sea. Written and composed by Mr. Dibden [sic] (1795)
- 297967: Sailor Dick (1795)
- 298325: The sweet little girl that I love (1800)
- 298342: Tally high ho; or, all the world turn'd grinders. Sung at Mr. Astley's Theatre (1800)
- 298462: Thurot's defeat (1800)
- 299712: The cries of London (1800)
- 300063: The mournful widow's garland (1795)
- 300600: The wandering young gentlewoman (1795)
- 300653: William and Susan (1791)
- 300704: A choice penny-worth of wit (1791)
- 301809: The jovial batchelor (1791)
- 309458: The sequel to Maria (1800)
- 316720: The crown and glory of Chrstianity [sic] (1800)
- 318526: The miser outwitted by a woman (1800)
- 319470: The broken contract (1800)
- 396250: The surprising wonder of Doctor Watts (1800)
- 412370: The Westchester wonder. Or, the young man's trance (1800)
- 422766: The Turkey factor (1791)
- 422797: Two carols for Christmas (1780)
- 424013: The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son (1791)
- 469819: Prayers to be used by a child or young person;- (1790)
- 470297: The shepherd of Salisbury Plain (1800)
- 470749: The death of Parker. (1797)
- 471119: The carpenter; or, The danger of evil company (1795)
- 471561: Cheap repository. John the shopkeeper turned sailor: or, The folly of going out of our element (1798)
- 471571: Cheap Repository. Sunday Reading. The judgment day (1798)
- 471614: Cheap repository. Sunday reading. Daniel in the den of lions. (1798)
- 471633: The bee proffers honey, but bears a sting. (1791)
- 471642: Oh! Cruel (1791)
- 471716: Cheap repository. Sunday Reading. Noah's flood. (1798)
- 474929: Donald the pride of Dumblain. (1800)
- 475386: Beggar girl. (1800)
- 475397: Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain. (1800)
- 475398: Ere round the huge oak. (1800)
- 475399: Dennis M'Phane. (1800)
- 475405: The loving quaker. (1800)
- 475407: Cobling a critical trade is. (1800)
- 475408: The storm. (1800)
- 475409: A victim to delicate love (1800)
- 475410: Marian's my lily, and Flora's my rose. (1800)
- 475411: Mary the gypsey. (1800)
- 475503: Beggar girl. (1800)
- 475995: Young Lubin, or The shepherd's boy. (1797)
- 477812: The history of Tom Noddy and his sister Sue (1791)
- long lane
Sat Jun 03 23:45:12 CDT 2023