| A City Ballad.
|
p. 80
|
| The Rump dock’d.
|
88
|
| The ſecond Martyrdom of the Rump.
|
92
|
| A Chriſtmas Song, when the Rump was firſt diſſolv’d.
|
99
|
| Bum-Fodder, &c.
|
102
|
| A Vindication of the Rump, &c.
|
106
|
| The Rump roughly, but righteouſly handled.
|
109
|
| The She-Citizen’s Delight.
|
117
|
| The Rump Carbonado’d.
|
119
|
| A Pſalm ſung by the People, before the Bonfires in and about the City of London.
|
128
|
| A Diſplay of the Head-piece, and Cod-piece Valour, of the moſt Renown’d Col. Robert Jermy, late of Bafield, in the County of Norfolk, &c.
|
131
|
| The Devil’s Arſe a Peak; or, the Poſteriors and Fa-end of a long Parliament, to be ſaid or ſung very comfortably.
|
137
|
| A Song on G. B. his Defeat.
|
141
|
| The Committee of Safety.
|
144
|
| The Gang, or the Nine Worthies, and Champions, Lambert, &c.
|
149
|
| The Second Part.
|
153
|
| Vanity of Vanities; or, Sir Harry Vane’s Picture.
|
155
|
| The Glory of the Weſt; or, General Monk’s coming towards the City of London.
|
159
|
| The Priſoner. Written when Oliver Cromwell attempted to be King.
|
163
|
| The Lamentation.
|
166
|
| The Riddle.
|
168
|
| The City of London’s New Litany.
|
170
|
| The Rump ſerv’d in with a Grand Sallad.
|
175
|
| St. George for England.
|
184
|
| The Clown.
|
187
|
| The Hiſtory of the ſecond Death of the Rump.
|
194
|
