The town in an uproar or, Fun upon-fun! : Being a whimsical laughable, and pleasant account of a grand boxing match, between a young lady and her maid, for the sake of the handsome young coachman, both of them being in love with him, together with a merry song.
[London] : Pitts, printer toy and warehouse [sic], 6, Great St. Andrew Street , Seven Dials,
[1820-1844?]
Dates derived from Todd 'A directory of printers' (1972), from address in imprint.
Im prose and verse.
In three columns with a woodcut beneath the title.
'Lady Grisley 1827' is written in ink on top right of the sheet.
New song - first line reads: There was wealthy lady & she lived nea [sic] May/ fair.
The paper is pale blue.
The town in an uproar - first line reads: The following whimsical, and laughable event.
Ballads, English
Household employees