Imprint Names: Nugent, J.F. & Co.
Imprint Locations: Dublin
Date between 1850 and 1899
Imprint: John F. Nugent & co., Printers, 35, New-row West Dublin
Notes: Variant of a part of Firth b.27(11/12).
Title: The wonders of the illuminations
First Line: Good people all I pray have patience
Subjects: Dublin (Ireland)
Themes: Dublin illuminations for the wedding of the prince of Wales , 1863
Title: Ireland's unrelenting chains
First Line: The boat swings to a rusty chain
Subjects: Ireland
Title: Dixey's land
First Line: I wish I was in the land of cotton
Authors: Buckley, Frederick, 1833-1864
Themes: Blackface minstrelsy
Imprint Names: Nugent, J.F. & Co.
Imprint Locations: Dublin
Date between 1850 and 1899
Imprint: Nugent & co., Printers, 35, New-row, Dublin
Series Identifier: 7
Title: The execution of Bernard Cangley, at the front of Cavan gaol, on the 4th of April, for the barbarous and inhuman murder of Peter Reilly, on the 22nd of January last
First Line: You tender-hearted Christians I pray you will draw near
Subjects: Ireland
Themes: Murder - 19th century , Executions - 19th century
Title: Song on the Irish brigade
First Line: Hibernia's sweet harp from your slumber awaken
Authors: O'Carroll, Thomas
Notes: Appears also, but variant, in 2806 b.9(284) and Harding B 19(116)
Subjects: Ireland
Themes: American Civil War, 1861-1865 - Irish brigade
Title: A new song on the late fight between Heenan and King
First Line: You sporting gallant Irishmen come listen to my song
Themes: Prizefighting
Title: A new song on Heenan and King
First Line: You sportsmen of Ireland, come list to my song
Themes: Prizefighting
Title: The young soldier's letter to his mother
First Line: As I roved out through Irish town one eveniug [sic] last July
Tune: The river Roe
Themes: Crimean War, 1853-1856
Title: The dark maid of the island
First Line: Sweet were the songs of the breeze and the fountain
Title: Song called the Bouchleen dhoun
First Line: You muses, why absent from me?
Themes: Soldiers
Title: The wonders of the illuminations!
First Line: Good people all I pray have patience
Subjects: Dublin (Ireland)
Themes: Dublin illuminations for the wedding of the prince of Wales , 1863
Title: A song -- The lily of the west
First Line: When first I came to Ireland some pleasure for to find
Subjects: Ireland
Title: Doran's ass
First Line: One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney
Subjects: Ireland
Title: The seducer outwitted!
First Line: There was a young gentleman in this country did dwell
Notes: Appears also, but with different illustrations, in Harding B 19(77a) and at Firth c.18(53)
Themes: Seduction , Transvestism
Imprint Names: Nugent, J.F. & Co.
Imprint Locations: Dublin
Date between 1850 and 1899
Imprint: John F. Nugent & co., Printers, 35, New-row west Dublin
Title: Miss Pepper's brigade
First Line: You gents of this city attend for awhile
Subjects: Dublin (Ireland)
Title: The wonders of the illuminations
First Line: Good people all I pray have patience
Subjects: Dublin (Ireland)
Themes: Dublin illuminations for the wedding of the prince of Wales , 1863
Title: Ireland's unrelenting chains
First Line: The boat swings to a rusty chain
Themes: Ireland
Title: Dixey's land
First Line: I wish I was in the land of cotton
Authors: Buckley, Frederick, 1833-1864
Themes: Blackface minstrelsy
Title: The Irish harvest men's triumph
First Line: We sailed away from the quay and never received a shock
Title: The lady's petycoat
First Line: Concerning the fashions I will let you hear
Themes: Fashions
Title: Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl, near Dundalk, county Louth
First Line: As I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year
Notes: The same setting of type as Firth b.25(591)
Themes: Religious controversy - Ireland
Title: An admired song called Youghal harbour
First Line: As I roved out of a summer's morning
Title: The English prize-fighter and the American champion
First Line: Come all you Irish heroes bold who're fond of liberty
Themes: Prizefighting
Title: My colleen dhas crutha na mbo [sic]
First Line: T'was on a fine summer's morning
Title: The river Roe
First Line: I espied a lovely fair one, and her did not know
Title: Peace and flourishing trade
First Line: Good people, now listen to what I do say
Notes: Harding B 26(509) is another issue of this ballad alone
Themes: Crimean War, 1853-1856
