Early English Books Online 2
 All Digital Collections  spacer  Login  
 
Add to bookbag
Title: The loyal garland containing choice songs and sonnets of our late unhappy revolutions, very delightful and profitable, both to this present, and future ages / published by S.N. a lover of mirth.
Print source: The loyal garland containing choice songs and sonnets of our late unhappy revolutions, very delightful and profitable, both to this present, and future ages / published by S.N. a lover of mirth.
S. M., S. N.,
London: Printed by T. Johnson, for T. Passenger ..., 167[3].
Notes:
Wing (2nd ed.) attributes this work to S. M.
Imprint date contains broken type; completion of date supplied from Wing (2nd ed.).
This item appears at reel 643:15 as Wing N70 (number cancelled in Wing 2nd ed.), and at reel 1746:1 as Wing (2nd ed.) M79B.
Reproduction of original in Bodleian Library.
Subject terms:
Ballads, English.
Folk songs, English.
URL: https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A70655.0001.001
How to cite: For suggestions on citing this text, please see Citing the TCP on the Text Creation Partnership website.

Table of Contents
View entire text
title page
A Table of the Sonnets contained in this Book.
THE LOYAL GARLAND.
Upon defacing of White-hall.
The Loyal Soldier.
The Holly-Bush.
The Independent Red-coat.
On the London-Pamphleteers.
The Soldiers delight.
The Time-server: Or, a Medley.
The Royalist and Round-head.
The answer.
The Lord Gerards Mistriss.
The Scornful Lover.
Upon an Act for Treason.
A Song upon a Recanting Lover.
Of Titulary Honor.
The new Droll.
On the New-found Wells.
The silly Shepherd.
On the Goldsmiths Committee.
In praise of Brewers.
The Contest.
The Fond Amorist.
On Women.
The satiated Lover.
A Love-Riddle.
The loving Contest.
In praise of his Mistriss.
A Love Song.
A Pastoral Song: With the Answer.
The Answer.
Upon Charing-Cross.
A Song in derision of his Mistriss.
The Dominion of the Sword.
The fickle Lover.
A Mock-song.
Good Counsel.
The blinde Zealor.
Full forty times over.
The Answer.
The Jovialists Coronation.
A Lovers Request.
The despairing Lover to his Mistriss.
Good Advice.
The Muses courting Sack.
The Constant Lover.
The Loyal Prisoner.
The Maidens Complaint.
Canary's Coronation.
The Lovers complaint.
Platonick Love.
Upon passionate Love.
The Womans Answer.
A Song upon Pu, and Tick-tack.
LONDON'S Gratulation to the Lord General, the sixth of March, 1660.
A SONG.
An excellent Song.
A Pastoral Song betwixt a Shepherd and a Shepherdess.
A Cavear.
The Platonick Lover.
Loves Extasie.
The Husband-man, and Serving-man:
A Merry Medley.
First Ayr. The Jews Corant.
Second Ayr. Princess Royal.
The third Ayr. Come hither my own sweet Duck.
Fourth Ayr. French Tricatees.
Fifth Ayr. French Tricatees.
Sixth Ayr. A new Countrey-dance.
The Resolute Lover.
Upon the draining of the Fns.
A Song in praise of Canary.
The Protecting Brewer.
Cromwel's Coronation.
A Medley of the Nations.
The Scot.
The Dutch.
The French.
The Spaniard.
The Welsh.
The Irish.
The English.
The Royalists Answer to, Nay prithee don't fly me,
A Dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick, the former a Country man, the other a Citizen, Presen∣ted to the Lord General Monck, at Dra∣pers Hall London. March 28. 1660.
poem
Englands Triumph: Or, the Rump routed, by a true assertor of Englands Interest, General George Monck.
To the tne of, Fill up the Parliament full.
The taking of Mardike.
The Re-Resurrection of the RƲMP: or, Rebellion and Tyranny revived.
poem
The Bulls Feather.
The merry Goodfellow:
The Levellers Rant,