The Irish hubbub, or, The English hue and crie briefly pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of the vile, vaine, and wicked age, no lesse smarting then tickling : a merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and fooles to be angry /

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• The Irish hubbub or, The English hue and crie. Briefely pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of this vile, vaine, and wicked age. No lesse smarting then tickling. A merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and fooles to be angry. /
  by: Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
  Imprint: (1617)
• The Irish hubbub, or, The English hue and crie Breifely pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of this vile, vaine, and wicked age. No lesse smarting then tickling. A merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and fooles to be angry. By Barnaby Rich gentleman, and seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie.
  by: Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
  Imprint: (1622)
• The Irish hubbub, or, The English hue and crie Breifely pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of this vile, vaine, and wicked age. No lesse smarting then tickling. A merriment whereby to make the vvise to laugh, and fooles to be angry. By Barnaby Rich gentleman, and seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie.
  by: Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
  Imprint: (1619)
• The Irish hvbbvb, or, The English hue and crie. Breifely pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of this vile, vaine, and wicked age. No lesse smarting then tickling. A merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and fooles to be angry. /
  by: Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
  Imprint: (1622)
• The Irish hubbub, or, The English hue and crie briefly pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of the vile, vaine, and wicked age, no lesse smarting then tickling : a merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and fooles to be angry
  by: Rich
  Imprint: (1618)