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SUBJECTS (1-9 of 9)

Ballads Scots 18th Century

1 Mark		A ballad [Glasgow? : s.n., 1729] Access this resource online	1729 EBOOKS

2 Mark		The down-fall of Cockburn's meeting-house. : To the tune of, Come sit thee down my Phillis. [Edinburgh? : s.n., 1714] Access this resource online	1714 EBOOKS

3 Mark		An excellent new song upon the house and gardens of Drumlenrig.. Simson, Robert, gardener. [Edinburgh? : s.n., 1770?] Access this resource online	1770? EBOOKS

4 Mark		A full and particular account of a most wounderful wedeing [sic]; : which was kept in the country, n [Edinburgh? : s.n., 1750?] Access this resource online	1750? EBOOKS

5 Mark		The honest jury or, Caleb triumphant. : To the tune of Packingtoun Pond. Bath, William Pulteney, Earl of, 1684-1764. [Edinburgh : s.n., 1729] Access this resource online	1729 EBOOKS

6 Mark		A new song.. [Edinburgh : s.n., 1740?] Access this resource online	1740? EBOOKS

7 Mark		A song to the tune of the Abbot of Canterbury, &c.. [Edinburgh? : s.n., 1745?] Access this resource online	1745? EBOOKS

8 Mark		The true Scots mens lament, for the loss of the rights of their ancient kingdom.. [Edinburgh? : s.n., 1718?] Access this resource online	1718? EBOOKS

9 Mark		A vvedding song, on the marraige [sic] of John Brown, merchant in Holland, and Margaret Hepburn, dau [Edinburgh : s.n., 1714] Access this resource online	1714 EBOOKS