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The Civil Orange, or, The United hearts of England being the couragious Protestant boys resolutions against the enemies of the church and state : to the tune of, Now, now the fight's done.

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A new song of an orange to the tune of, The pudding.

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[A full] description of these times, or The Prince of Orange's march from Exeter to London and Father Peters and the rest of the Jesuites put to flight. ... Tune of, Packingtons Pound, Countrey Farmer, or Digby's Farwel.

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The loyal forrister, or, Royal pastime; Being a pleasant discourse between the king and a loyal keeper, who not knowing his majesty, would not suffer him to hunt in the forrest for any reward whatsoever ... To an excellent new tune.

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Ballad to the tune of Couragio

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The Protestants triumph:, or, The Prince of Orange joyfully entertained in the city of London. To the tune of, A touch of the times

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The Prince of Orange's triumph, or, The downfall of the distressed Jesuits. To the tune of, Couragio.

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A new Protestant ballad, called, England's congratulation for its happy condition under the glorious reign of King William and Queen Mary. Now wars, dissentions, want and taxes cease, and in their room comes trade, and wealth, and peace. To the tune of, Packington's pound.

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King William and his forrester To its own proper tune.

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The Court of England, or, The Preparation for the happy coronation of King William and Queen Mary

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