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  British Library - Bagford • 37271

  1688-1709 ?

  The Honour of a LONDON PRENTICE. / Being an Account of his matchless Manhood and brave Adventures done / in Turkey, and by what means he married the King's Daughter, &c.

  To the Tune of, All you that love Goodfellows, &c.

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  National Library of Scotland - Crawford • 33439

  1684-1695 ?

  The Honour of a LONDON PRENTICE. / Being an Account of his matchless Manhood and brave Adventures, done / by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the King's Daughter / of the same Country, &c.

  To the Tune of, All you that love Goodfellows, &c.

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  Magdalene College - Pepys • 21266

  1686-1688

  The Honour of a London Prentice. / Wherein is declared his matchless Manhood, and brave Adventures, done by him in / Turkey, and by what means he Married the Kings daughter of the same Country.

  The Tune is, All you that are Good-Fellows.

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  University of Glasgow Library - Euing • 31843

  1663-1665

  The Honour of an Apprentice of LONDON. / Wherein is declared his matchless Manhood, and brave Adventures done by him in Turky, and / by what means he married the Kings Daughter of that same Countrey.

  The tune is, All you that are good Fellows.

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  Houghton Library - EBB65 • 34800

  1682

  The Hunting of the Fox. / A NEW SONG.

  To the Tune of, Now the Tories that Glories, &c.

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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30105

  1633-1652 ?

  The Ioviall Broome man: / OR, / A Kent street Souldiers exact relation, / Of all his Travels in every Nation, / His famous acts are all shewne here, / As in this story doth appeare.

  To the tune of slow men of London.

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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30478

  1640?

  The Ioviall Pedler. / OR, / A merry new Ditty / Which is both harmlesse / Pleasant and witty.

  To a pleasant new tune.

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  British Library - Bagford • 37319

  1683-1716 ?

  The Jovial Companions, / OR, THE / Three Merry TRAVELLORS, / Who paid their shot where ever they came without ever a Stiver of Money.

  To an Excellent North-Country-Tune.

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  British Library - Book of Fortune • 37101

  1640-1674 ?

  The Ladies Lamentation. / For the losse of her Land-lord.

  The Tune, Highlanders Ma[r]ch.

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  University of Glasgow Library - Euing • 31936

  1647-1665 ?

  The last Newes from France. / Being a true Relation of the escape of the King of Scots from Worcester to / London, and from London to France, who was conveyed away by a young / Gentleman in womans app …

  The tune is, When the King eujoyes his own again.

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