| Title | Parts |
|---|---|
| [] The poor orphan maid, a favorite ballad written & composed by J. Ashley pub Clementi, Banger, Hyde, Collard & Davis, London 1805 |
|
| [] Honest Ben or Nautical philanthropy sung with the greates applause by Mr. Tylor at the Theatre Royal Haymarket pub Bland & Weller, 23 Oxford Street, London c1805 |
|
| [] England's king & England's glory, the heroes of Egypt & Maida, a military song Sung with great applause at the late oratorios and at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane by Mr. Braham written & composed by J. Ashley pub Goulding, Phipps D'Almaine & Co., London 1806 |
|
| [] Dancing days, a trifle sung with great applause by M.rs Windsor at the Theatres Royal, Bath & Bristol pub Bland & Weller, London 1807 |
|
| [] The celebrated Quakers song "My name's Obadiah" sung by Mr. Edwin at the Theatres Royal, Bath and Bristol pub Printed for the author, Bath c1810 |
|
| [] The heart that o'erflows with good nature. A new ballad written & composed by J. Ashley pub W. Dover, London 1811 |
|
| [] Poor Joe the marine. Ballad sung by Mr. Taylor written & composed by J. Ashley pub G. Walker, London 1813 |
|
| [] England's Queen & England's Glory, a favorite song arranged with a accompt for the piano forte by Robert Guylott pub Duncombe & Moon, London c1850 |
|
| [] The origin of old batchelors "Dame Nature one day in a comical mood". Admired comic song. b1812 pub C. Sheard, London 1874 |
|
| [] The village festival. Ballad Interlude in one act. Musical play. b1812 | [] - Sylvia's song "Attend" published by Clementi & Co., London [] - Song "O how gay" published by Bland & Weller, London [] - Song "My love is so pretty" published by Clementi & Co, London [] - Song "O grant me ye powers" published by Bland & Weller, London |
| [] Murdock Delany's description of Bath. b1812 written at the request of the late Mr. Hutley, and excellently delivered by him at the Theatres Royal Bath and Bristol |
|
| [] Nautical gratitude. Ballad pub Clementi & Co., London b1812 |
|
| [] Tom and Susan. Ballad pub Preston, London b1812 |
|
| [] Unanimity. Ballad pub Bland & Weller, London b1812 |
|
| [] Sailor's creed. Ballad pub Bland & Weller, London b1812 |
|
| [] Boney at Bayonne or Spanish olive and English oak. Song pub Clementi & Co., London b1812 |
|
| [] A Wonderful song pub Bland & Weller, London b1812 |
|
| [] Chapter of Volunteers or A new way to defend old England. Song pub Bland & Weller, London b1812 |
|
| [] Quaker's song or Bundle of proverbs. b1812 | |
| [] Lads of the ocean. b1812 | |
| [] Stanzas, on the Arch-Duke Charles's victory. b1812 | |
| [] Country boy's description of Bath. b1812 | |
| [] Irish description of Lord Howe's victory on the first of June 1794. b1812 | |
| [] The return of peace. b1812 | |
| [] Unfortunate lover's lamentation. b1812 | |
| [] Parker, Nelson and Greaves or Sound argument. b1812 | |
| [] Canal song. b1812 sung at a general meeting of the proprietors of the Berks and Wiltshire Canal |
|
| [] Prospects. b1812 | |
| [] On a musical performance at Warminster near Bath "Then we've basses enough". b1812 | |
| [] Kissing (supposed to be adressed by a Lady to a Gentleman, to whom she refused a kiss). b1812 | |
| [] The Seasons, a burlesque. b1812 a specimen of modern pastoral poetry, as a sample of Vauxhall songs |
|
| [] Chancellor of the Exchequer making woodcocks and snipes game. b1812 | |
| [] Jeudesprit on Mr. Langton. 22may1812 written on hearing Gore Langton Esq. had all his hot-house and green-house lights destroyed by a violent hail storm, just after he had decined the contest for the last Somerset election |
|
| [] A father's birth-day present to his daughters. b1812 | |
| [] Effects of reflection or Antipodes. b1812 | |
| [] Miss Feron and her master. b1812 written on hearing Miss Feron sing, accompanied on the violin by her master Mr. Cobham at the Bath Concerts |
|
| [] Verse on the death of Nelson. b1812 | |
| [] Verse on the death of Collingwood. b1812 | |
| [] English gardener's lamentation for the loss of his laurel. A doleful ditty. b1812 | |
| [] Dear native village. b1812 | |
| [] Maria. b1812 lines adressed to a young lady with whom the author accidentally travelled from London to Bath |
|
| writing: pamphlet (in answer to Richard Clark's work) Reminiscences and Observations respecting the origin of God save the King. Bath 1827 | |
| writing: pamphlet A Letter to the Rev. W. L. Bowles, supplementary to the Observations. Bath 1828 |