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The streamlet that flowed, &c. A new song. Sung by Mr. Incledon, in The woodman.
Sold at no. 42, Long-Lane
1791
The spinning wheel a new song.
s.n.
1780
The spinning wheel a new song.
s.n.
1780
Tawny moor. A duet --- Sung by Mr. Banister and Mrs. Bland in the Mountaineer.
s.n.
1795
Tawny moor. A duet --- Sung by Mr. Banister and Mrs. Bland in the Mountaineer.
s.n.
1795
Sylvan and Cynthia. A new pastoral dialogue.
s.n.
1770
The tankard of ale. A new song.
s.n.
1790
A song, for the Thanksgiving Night. Tune of, Bumper 'squire Jones.
s.n.
1765
A song, for the Thanksgiving Night. Tune of, Bumper 'squire Jones.
s.n.
1765
They only live who life enjoy. Tuee [sic] ... Life's like a sea.
Unknown
1780
Thro' the wood laddie. A new Scotch song.
s.n.
1780
Thro' the wood laddie. A new Scotch song.
s.n.
1780
Thro' the wood laddy. Te [sic] a new Scots tune.
Unknown
1780
Thro' the wood laddy. Te [sic] a new Scots tune.
Unknown
1780
Tit for tat.
s.n.
1790
To Bacchus dear Bacchus. A favourite drinking soug [sic].
Unknown
1790
To Bacchus dear Bacchus. A favourite drinking soug [sic].
Unknown
1790
The toast. A new song.
s.n.
1800
The toast. A new song.
s.n.
1800
The token.
(sold [by J. Evans] at no. 42, Long-Lane.) Printed in April
1794
Tom Truelove's knell. By Mr. Dibdin.
s.n.
1795
The tombs in Westminster Abbey, as sung by Brother Popplewell in the manner of chanting in a cathed…
s.n.
1780
Tom Careless. As sung by Mr. Dignum.
s.n.
1796
The town miss. A new song.
s.n.
1780
The town miss. A new song.
s.n.
1780
True blue, or, the press gang. A favourite song.
s.n.
1790
True blue, or, the press gang. A favourite song.
s.n.
1790
The true patriot, a new song, by Mother Midnight. Tune, avast brother Tar.
s.n.
1760
Twas yes, kind Sir. A new song.
s.n.
1785
The vicar and Moses.
s.n.
1800
An undone couple. A new song.
s.n.
1780
The unfortunate swain. A new song.
s.n.
1780
The unfortunate swain. A new song.
s.n.
1780
The unhappy parting. A new song.
s.n.
1790
The vengeance. As sung by Mr. Ball.
s.n.
1785
The vengeance. As sung by Mr. Ball.
s.n.
1785
The waiter.
Printed and sold by J. Davenport, 6, George's Court, St. John's-Lane, West Smithfield
1800
The watchman. Sung by Mr. Dibdin.
s.n.
1795
War's alarms.
s.n.
1795
The watch tax.
s.n.
1795
The watery gods.
s.n.
1785
The way to keep him a new song.
s.n.
1760
We are all jolly fellows that follow the plough.
( So Ld at No. 42, Long Lane. ) Printed in
1794
We are all jolly fellows that follow the plough.
( So Ld at No. 42, Long Lane. ) Printed in
1794
Weary Anthony; or the loaing [sic] husband and scolding wife.
Unknown
1750
We conquer, dear girls, but for you. As sung at Vauxhall.
s.n.
1792
Weary Anthony.
s.n.
1775
The weaver and his sweetheart.
s.n.
1780
The weaver and his sweetheart.
s.n.
1780
William and Susan.
Printed and sold by J. Davenport, 6, George's Court, St John's Lane, West Smithfield
1800