The Pepys Ballads.

The Pepys Ballads. / Volume V, : The Pepys Ballads, Volume 5: 1689-1691 ; Numbers 254-341 / / ed. by Hyder Edward Rollins.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter HUP e-dition: Complete eBook Package
HerausgeberIn:
Rollins, Hyder Edward,
Place / Publishing House:Cambridge, MA : : Harvard University Press, , [2013]
©1931
Year of Publication:2013
Edition:Reprint 2014
Language:English
Series:The Pepys Ballads ; Volume V
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (336 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • PREFACE
  • CONTENTS
  • 254. The Protestants triumph
  • 255. England’s glory
  • 256. Tyrconnel’s courage confounded
  • 257. King William s delight
  • 258. General Schomberg’s happy success
  • 259. England’s hopes
  • 260. The Irishmen’s prayers
  • 261. Jemmy’s recantation
  • 262. The gazette in meter
  • 263. Father Ρetre and the devil
  • 264. The weavers loyal resolution
  • 265. The loyal soldiers courtship
  • 266. The English painter
  • 267. The French king’s vision
  • 268. The boast of Great Britain
  • 269. The Brandy-bottle Plot
  • 270. Romes plots discovered
  • 271. Here is pig and pork
  • 272. The great bastard
  • 273. England’s triumph
  • 274. The loyal subjects free choice
  • 275. The proclamation for a general fast
  • 276. The Irish rebels routed
  • 277. The loyal subjects happy choice
  • 278. City justice
  • 279. The courageous commander
  • 280. The Bedfordshire prophecy
  • 281. A dialogue between the French and Irish officers
  • 282. Th e seaman’s loyal love
  • 283. The glory of the gentle craft
  • 284. The royal health
  • 285. The soldiers prayers for King William’s success
  • 286. The royal farewell
  • 287. King William’s courage
  • 288. The royal resolution
  • 289. The royal salutation
  • 290. King William s progress into Ireland
  • 291. The Protestants wish
  • 292. The courageous seaman
  • 293. The royal ball
  • 294. King William’s march to Ireland
  • 295. The triumph of Ireland
  • 296. Ireland’s happiness
  • 297. King William’s welcome to Ireland
  • 298. The Protestant soldiers resolution
  • 299. The royal match of bear–baiting
  • 300. Torringtonia
  • 301. England’s triumph
  • 302. Great and happy news for England
  • 303. A dialogue between James, Berwick, and Tyrconnel
  • 304. The bog–trotters march
  • 305. King William’s march
  • 306. Royal courage
  • 307. Teague and Monsieur’s lamentation
  • 308. King Williams triumph
  • 309. The Protestant triumph
  • 310. Dublin’s deliverance
  • 311. A brief touch of the Irish wars
  • 312. The witty harlot
  • 313. Poor Teague in distress
  • 314. The loyal wish
  • 315. The royal salutation
  • 316. The courtly salutation
  • 317. The Protestants joy
  • 318. The joy of Protestants
  • 319. The courtly triumph
  • 320. The new loyal health
  • 321. The nation’s joy
  • 322. The second victorious conquest
  • 323. A new–year’s gift for covetous colliers
  • 324. The bountiful brewers
  • 325. The brewers benefit
  • 326. The brewers answer
  • 327. Captain Johnston’s love s lamentation
  • 328. The town–bully’s bravery
  • 329. The bloody–minded husband
  • 330. The female frolic
  • 331. The perjured youth
  • 332. The wretched miser
  • 333. The old cavalier
  • 334. The canters confession
  • 335. The female duel
  • 336. The princely scuffle
  • 337. The unfortunate lady
  • 338. An answer to the unfortunate lady
  • 339. The discovery of the new plot
  • 340. The traitor’s trouble
  • 341. Sport upon sport

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