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The visitation sermon. A satire.
Date: [1788]
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A true caracter of the Bread-street tatlers; or, a satyr against impudence.
Date: 1707
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The fourth of November; or, A bill of fare: In imitation of the Eleventh satire of juvenal. A poem. By the Author of The Injured islanders, &c.
Fitzgerald, Gerald, 1739 or 1740-1819.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]
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The universal passion. Satire IV. To the Right Honourable Sir Spencer Compton.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: MDCCXXVII. [1727]
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The satyric muse. In several epistles to A friend.
Date: Printed in the year, M,DCC,LXXI. [1771]
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The second part of Warley: a satire. Containing a curious detail of the operations of the Grand Army during the royal review: and interspersed With a Variety of Fresh Characters addressed to the first artist in Europe.
Huddesford, George, 1749-1809.Date: [1778]
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The poetical works of the Reverend Edward Young, L. L. D. Rector of Wellwyn in Hertfordshire, And Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. ...
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.LII. [1752]
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An epistle from a merchant's clerk to his master, On his being Discharg'd the compting-house, &c.
Date: [1727?]
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Matrimonial overtures, from an enamour'd lady, to Lord G----- G-rm--ne.
Enamour'd Lady.Date: Mcclxxviii [1778]
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The reformers. A satirical poem. Addressed to all the friends as well as the enemies of the constitution.
Date: 1793
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A new ballad, inscrib'd to Polly Peachum. To the tune of Pretty parrot say. By the author of Leheup's ballad.
Author of Leheup's Ballad.Date: [1728]
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The quack triumphant: or, the N--r----ch cavalcade. A new ballad.
Date: M.DCC.XXXIII. [1733]
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Temple spectacles! By the author of The prelateiad.
Author of The prelateiad.Date: [1789?]
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Love of fame, the universal passion. In Seven Characteristical Satires.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: MDCCLII. [1752]
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The poetical works of the Reverend Edward Young, ... In two volumes. ...
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: 1741
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The scandalizade, a Panegyri-Satiri-Serio-Comi-Dramatic poem. By Porcupinus Pelagius, author of the Causidicade.
Morgan, McNamara, -1762.Date: MDCCL. [1750]
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Duke upon duke, an excellent new play-house ballad. Set to musick by Mr. Holdecombe.
Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744.Date: [1723]
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A trip to Leverpoole, by two of fate's children, in search of Fortunatus's purse. A saytre [sic]. Address'd to the Honourable the Commissioners of Her Majesties customs. By a gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn.
Lenthall, William, 1654 or 1655-Date: 1706
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Love of fame the universal passion. In seven Characteristical satyrs. By Edward Young, Fellow of All-Souls College, Oxon.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: 1750
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Farewell to London. A satirical poem. By N. Withy, the wandering bard. To which is added, A love letter, and a humourous Christmas carol.
Withy, N. (Nathan).Date: 1792
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Modern refinement, a satire. By the Author of the Register of Folly, or, Characters and Incidents at Bath and the Hotwells; with a Trip to Bristol Vauxhall, Now first added to the Third Edition of that Poem.
Author of The register of folly.Date: M.DCC.LXXVII. [1777]
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The late gallant exploits of a famous balancing captain: a new song. To the tune of the King and the miller.
Date: [1741]
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La fête champêtre.
Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]
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Fashion: an epistolary satire to a friend.
Warton, Joseph, 1722-1800.Date: [1742]
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The projector's looking-glass: containing, I. The last dying words and confession of Sir Robert Marral, premier Exciseman of Great-Britain, who was burnt in Fleet-Street, near Temple-Bar, on Wednesday the 11th of April, 1733. Taken faithfully from his own Mouth at the Place of Execution. II. The lost bill, drawn by Robert Bold, of Norfolk, and of the Star and Garter in Pall-Mall, for a very large Sum of Money, upon Messieurs Smokers and Company. III. A burlesque poem on the rejecting a certain petition, occasioned by the persuasive eloquence of the said Robert Bold.
Date: [1733?]

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The visitation sermon. A satire.

A true caracter of the Bread-street tatlers; or, a satyr against impudence.

The fourth of November; or, A bill of fare: In imitation of the Eleventh satire of juvenal. A poem. By the Author of The Injured islanders, &c.

The universal passion. Satire IV. To the Right Honourable Sir Spencer Compton.

The satyric muse. In several epistles to A friend.

The second part of Warley: a satire. Containing a curious detail of the operations of the Grand Army during the royal review: and interspersed With a Variety of Fresh Characters addressed to the first artist in Europe.

The poetical works of the Reverend Edward Young, L. L. D. Rector of Wellwyn in Hertfordshire, And Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. ...

An epistle from a merchant's clerk to his master, On his being Discharg'd the compting-house, &c.

Matrimonial overtures, from an enamour'd lady, to Lord G----- G-rm--ne.

The reformers. A satirical poem. Addressed to all the friends as well as the enemies of the constitution.

A new ballad, inscrib'd to Polly Peachum. To the tune of Pretty parrot say. By the author of Leheup's ballad.

The quack triumphant: or, the N--r----ch cavalcade. A new ballad.

Temple spectacles! By the author of The prelateiad.

Love of fame, the universal passion. In Seven Characteristical Satires.

The poetical works of the Reverend Edward Young, ... In two volumes. ...

The scandalizade, a Panegyri-Satiri-Serio-Comi-Dramatic poem. By Porcupinus Pelagius, author of the Causidicade.

Duke upon duke, an excellent new play-house ballad. Set to musick by Mr. Holdecombe.

A trip to Leverpoole, by two of fate's children, in search of Fortunatus's purse. A saytre [sic]. Address'd to the Honourable the Commissioners of Her Majesties customs. By a gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn.

Love of fame the universal passion. In seven Characteristical satyrs. By Edward Young, Fellow of All-Souls College, Oxon.

Farewell to London. A satirical poem. By N. Withy, the wandering bard. To which is added, A love letter, and a humourous Christmas carol.

Modern refinement, a satire. By the Author of the Register of Folly, or, Characters and Incidents at Bath and the Hotwells; with a Trip to Bristol Vauxhall, Now first added to the Third Edition of that Poem.

The late gallant exploits of a famous balancing captain: a new song. To the tune of the King and the miller.

La fête champêtre.

Fashion: an epistolary satire to a friend.