| PAGE |
When the King enjoys his own again | 1 |
,, comes home in Peace again | 4 |
I love my King and Country well | 6 |
The Commoners | 8 |
The Royalist | 10 |
The New Courtier | 11 |
Upon the Cavaliers departing out of London | 13 |
A Mad World, my Masters | 14 |
The Man O’ The Moon | 16 |
The Tub-Preacher | 18 |
The New Litany | 20 |
The Old Protestant’s Litany | 23 |
Vive Le Roy | 27 |
The Cavalier | 28 |
A Caveat to the Roundheads | 31 |
Hey, then, up go we | 32 |
The Clean Contrary Way, or, Colonel Venne’s Encouragement to his Soldiers | 35 |
The Cameronian Cat | 37 |
The Royal Feast | 39 |
Upon His Majesty’s coming to Holmby | 50 |
I thank you twice | 51 |
The Cities Loyaltie to the King | 52 |
The Lawyers’ Lamentation for the Loss of Charing-Cross | 55 |
The Downfal of Charing-Cross | 56 |
The Long Parliament | 58 |
The Puritan | 61 |
The Roundhead | 64 |
Prattle your pleasure under the rose | 65 |
The Dominion of the Sword | 67 |
The State’s New Coin | 70 |
The Anarchie, or the Blest Reformation since 1640 | 71 |
A Coffin for King Charles, a Crown For Cromwell, And A Pit For The People | 76 |
A Short Litany For The Year 1649 | 81 |
The Sale of Rebellion’s Household Stuff | 82 |
The Cavalier’s Farewell to his Mistress, being called to the Wars | 86 |
The Last News from France | 87 |
Song to the Figure Two | 91 |
The Reformation | 94 |
Upon the General Pardon passed by the Rump | 98 |
An Old Song on Oliver’s Court | 100 |
The Parliament Routed, or Here’s a House to be Let | 102 |
A Christmas Song, when the Rump was first dissolved | 107 |
A Free Parliament Litany | 110 |
The Mock Song | 114 |
The Answer | 116 |
As close as a Goose | 118 |
The Prisoners | 120 |
The Protecting Brewer | 122 |
The Arraignment of the Devil for stealing away President Bradshaw | 124 |
A New Ballad to an Old Tune, “Tom Of Bedlam” | 130 |
Saint George and the Dragon, Anglice Mercurius Poeticus | 133 |
The Second Part of St George for England | 143 |
A New-year’s Gift for the Rump | 147 |
A Proper New Ballad on the Old Parliament; or, the Second Part of Knave Out of Doors | 151 |
The Tale of the Cobbler and the Vicar of Bray | 166 |
The Geneva Ballad | 191 |
The Devil’s Progress on Earth, or Huggle Duggle, etc. | 194 |
A Bottle Definition of that Fallen Angel, called a Whig | 196 |
The Desponding Whig | 197 |
Phanatick Zeal, or a Looking-glass for the Whigs | 199 |
A New Game at Cards: or, Win at First and Lose at Last | 202 |
The Cavaleers Litany | 205 |
The Cavalier’s Complaint | 209 |
An Echo to the Cavalier’s Complaint | 211 |
A Relation | 213 |
The Glory of these Nations | 217 |
The Noble Progress, or, a True Relation of the Lord General Monk’s Political Proceedings | 223 |
On the King’s Return | 227 |
The Brave Barbary | 228 |
A Catch | 229 |
The Turn-coat | 231 |
The Claret-drinker’s Song, or, the Good Fellow’s Design | 233 |
The Loyal Subjects’ Hearty Wishes to King Charles II. | 236 |
King Charles the Second’s Restoration, 29th May | 243 |
The Jubilee, or the Coronation Day | 246 |
The King enjoys his own again | 247 |
A Country Song, intituled the Restoration | 248 |
Here’s a Health unto His Majesty | 251 |
The Whigs drowned in an Honest Tory health | 251 |
The Cavalier | 253 |
The Lamentation of a Bad Market, or the Disbanded Souldier | 255 |
The Courtier’s Health; or, The Merry Boys of the Times | 260 |
The Loyal Tories’ Delight; or A Pill for Fanaticks | 262 |
The Royal Admiral | 265 |
The Unfortunate Whigs | 266 |
The Downfall of the Good Old Cause | 268 |
Old Jemmy | 271 |
The Cloak’s Knavery | 274 |
The Time-server, or a Medley | 278 |
The Soldier’s Delight | 280 |
The Loyal Soldier | 281 |
The Polititian | 283 |
A New Droll | 285 |
The Royalist | 287 |
The Royalist’s Resolve | 288 |
Loyalty turned up Trump, or the Danger over | 290 |
The Loyalist’s Encouragement | 290 |
The Trouper | 292 |
On the Times, or The Good Subject’s Wish | 293 |
The Jovialists’ Coronation | 294 |
The Loyal Prisoner | 295 |
Canary’s Coronation | 297 |
The Mournful Subjects, or, The Whole Nation’s Lamination, from the highest to the lowest | 299 |
Memento Mori | 303 |
Accession of James II. | 305 |
On the Most High and Mighty Monarch King James | 307 |
In a Summer’s Day | 309 |