New Arrivals

30782
Listing 30782 recent additions from 23-06-2026 to 30-06-2026 sorted by publication date, most recent first.
The young damosels complain[t] for being slighted by a youngman in a palmers weed : to the tune of the, Gaberluingie man.
| 1701
The new way of Catharin Ogie
G,
| 1701
The new way of jocky blyth and gay : a song much in request to an excellent new tune.
| 1701
Reasons humbly offered against passing the bill, entituled, An act for naturalization of Adrian Lofland, and others.
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The forsaken lover, or, The female's blast.
| 1701
An elegy upon his late Majesty James II. (Of ever blessed memory) King of Great Britain, &c.
B., M.,
| 1701
An epithalamium on the jovial nuptials of Capt. James Donaldson gazeteer and observator : with the meritorious lady Mrs. Jean Reid, alias Mrs. Scot
Lady of Honour,
| 1701
The Whigs warning-piece, as drawn from the late picture of a modern Whig.
| 1701
A discourse of the duties of people to their pastors : in an essay upon Hebr: 13: 17
M. J. C., Minister,
| 1701
The established creed of the Church of Rome, taught in all the papacy : with the order of their popish churches commands.
| 1701
An Account of the Imperial Camp's passing the river Mincio, and its proceeding towards the Milaneze : published by authority : from the Imperial Camp at Cassina de la Polvere, between Peschiera and Ponti, July 29th, N.S.
| 1701
An excellent new ballad, entituled Doll the dair[y] maid, or, The Dovenshire damsel's resolution [to] marry ... : to the tune of, Ladies of London, &c.
| 1701
A collection of ayres, in three parts, containing forty six tunes, in eight setts
Motley, Richard, composer.
| 1701
A brief account, of the nature, rise, and progress, of the Societies, for Reformation of Manners &c. in England and Ireland : with a preface, exhorting to the use of such societies, in Scotland.
| 1701
Bonny Helen : a new song : to the tune of The yellow haird ladie.
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The bonny lass of Branksome.
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Bonny Lizie Balie : a new song very much in request.
| 1701
An excellent new ballad, He's or'e the hills and far away : to its own proper tune.
| 1701
An excellent new ballad, intituled, Bide till you be married yet : to its own proper tune.
| 1701
An excellent and proper new ballad, entituled, Old long syne, newly corrected and amended, with a large and new edition of several excellent love lines, to be sung with its own proper musical sweet tune.
| 1701
An excellent new song lately composed, entituled L'le o're Bogie we him : to its own proper new tune.
| 1701
An excellent new song, or, The country lads kindness to his nanny near to the thorn on Polworth Green : to its own proper tune.
| 1701
An excellent new song, intituled, A bonny lad of high renown : to its own proper tune.
| 1701
The generous muse : a funeral poem, in memory of his late Majesty K. James the II. Humbly dedicated to Her Royal Highness.
| 1701
The gentle Montgomeries : an excellent new song, giving an account of their original, and of Rodger Earl of Montgomery, Salsberry and Arundale, general to William the Conqueror his comming to England, with several parts of history concerning them, ending with an advice to the chief of the clan. To its own proper tune.
| 1701
The coalier lassie : a new song to it's own proper tune.
| 1701
Cockabendie loves not me : a new song much in request : sung with its proper tune.
| 1701
The contract of Enster.
| 1701
On the much lamented death, of the most serene and illustrious prince, James VII and II, late King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, who departed this life in the Royal Palace of St. Germans in France, upon Saturday, the 6th of September 1701 in the 68th year of his age.
| 1701
The old world, or, It is far from the world that I have seen : to be sung to its own proper new tune.
| 1701
Captain Gordon's vvelcome home : a new song in praise of his taking the French privateers, and a rich prize : a new song, to an excellent new tune, Hark I hear the cannons roar.
| 1701
A new prognostication, for the year of our Lord, 1701 : being the first after bissextile, ...
M. A., well-wisher in astrology,
| 1701
An Account of the life and bloody death of William Lawries dog : to the tune of, The ladies daughter.
| 1701
The Jacobites lamentation for the death of the late King James, who deceased at St. Germains, September the 4th, 1701 : in a dialogue between two Jacobites, meeting together at the Devils Tavern near T.B. in Fleet-Street, declaring each others loss for the death of their good master.
| 1701
John Highland-man's remarks.
| 1701
The new way, of the bonny Highland laddie : to it's own proper tune &c.
| 1701
The new way of the bonny High-land laddie &c. : to it'e own proper tune, &c.
| 1701
The Battel of Bodwell-bridge, or, The Kings cavileers trivmph : to be sung with a pleasant new tune.
| 1701
Epithalamium on the auspicious match, betwixt the Right Honourable Lord Alexander Mountgomery, and the truely vertuous lady, Anna Gordon, daughter to the Right Honourable, the Earl of Aberdeen.
| 1701
An enquiry into the Caledonian project, with a defense of England's procedure (in point of equity) in relation thereunto : in a friendly letter from London, to a member of the Scots African and Indian company in Edinburgh, to guard against passion.
Harris, Walter, active 17th century-18th century,
| 1701
His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament.
| 1701
The birks of Abergeldy a new song, to its own proper tune.
| 1701
Human frailty display'd : in some pindarick odes, on the death of Lord Basil Hamilton, who, in a most generous and compassionat attempt for rescuing one of his servants was, to the unspeakable grief of all that knew him, unfortunately drown'd on the 27th day of August 1701, in the 29th year of his age.
| 1701
John Armstrong's last good-night : declaring how he and his eight-score men fought a bloody battle at Edinburgh : to a pretty northern tune, call'd Fare thou well Gilt-Knock-Hall.
| 1701
A Discourse or dialogue, between an old-meal-maker and a young one, as they were on their way home from Dalkeith Mercat : candid reader, the aftermentioned dialogue came under cover, from a gentleman unknown to me, and desired me to publish the same with my remarks thereupon ...
| 1701
The milking pail to an excellent new tune, much in request ; A pretty new song, of Nancies unkindness to her lover, to its own propper tune.
| 1701
Travels thro' Germany, Bohemia, Swisserland, Holland; and other parts of Europe : describing the most considerable citys, and the palaces of princes : together, with historical relations, and critical observations upon ancient medals and inscriptions
Patin, Charles, 1633-1693,
| 1701
A speech made at the General Quarter-Sessions, held for the county of G---r
Howe, John Grubham, 1657-1722,
| 1701
Iohn Armstrongs last farewel : declaring how he and his eight-scoremen fought a bloody battell at Edinburgh : to the tune of, Fare thou well bonny Gilt Knock Hall.
| 1701
The unbyassd patriot a poem on His Grace James Duke of Hamilton.
| 1701