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Bodleian Firth Collection

CollectionOrder No.ShelfmarkManifestationPrinted TitleFirst Line
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(194)b00090A new political & reform alphabetA stands for Aristocrat, who nothing will do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(124)b00094The great Tichborne trialGood people all attention give, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(118)b00096The defence of Sir RogerGood people all attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(119)b00101Waiting for the verdictWho is he now -- the big fat man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(163)b00105Royal visit to BoltonYou buxom lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(163)b00105Success to the Derby statueYou Preston lads and lasess [sic] gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(152)b00108Have you seen the ShahAbout the Shah of Persia to you I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(55)b00110The wants of the shah!O, young English girls, list to my story"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(55)b00110The sons of Fingal; or, Tara's old hallOh! Erin my country although thy arms slumbers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(131)b00119France never will be conqueredAs I went over Wicklow hills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(171)b00121Her majesty's visit to St. Paul'sWhat a glorious day we all shall have"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(121)b00123Old jolly Roger is out on bailYou British subjects pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(120)b00125Jolly old Sir RogerCome now and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(115)b00127Have you seen the Claimant? The big fat man!Oh! have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(196)b00129A pleader to the reader not a heeder!As all, my friend, through wily knaves full often suffer wrongs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(485)b00165The bard of TothamFain would my humble muse attempt to sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(122)b00171Hamlet of Baddesley Clinton, in the parish of Polesworth, WarwickshireThis seate and soyele of Saxon Bade, a man of honest fame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(90)b00196Tiptree races. The days when Tiptree was our prideIn the days when Tiptree was our pride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(43)b00208Queer old bachelors! In imitation of \""Smart young bachelors\""Oh! they are a worthless set"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(182)b00221The fair day of Fairlop fair. 3rd July, 1846Come lovers of doggrel, come lovers of sport"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(79)b00246An epithalamium on the marriage of Miss Clara Elizabeth La Touche Vicars and lord RayleighHail! far-framed altar of Saint George's"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(488)b00255The beauties of Braxted. Away to \""The Lodge!\""O! to \""Braxted Lodge\"" away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(474)b00257An epitaph for Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Wm. Larkin, of Great Totham. (An acrostic)E-ntomb'd below, by kindred mourn'd, secure from worldly strife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(154/155)b00283A new song on the O'Connell monumentYou loyal Irishmen draw near, unto those verses lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(154/155)b00283A new song on the O'Connell monumentCome all you gallant Irish heroes listen now unto my song"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(154/155)b00283The sewing machineI'm one of those unlucky chaps, who once did fall in love"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(154/155)b00283A new song on the O'Connell monumentPrepare you gallant Irishmen, prepare without delay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(249)b00326Just before the battle motherJust before the battle, mother"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(249)b00326Burke's farewellFarewell to the lands of my birth and adoption"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(145)b00407The loom and latheLike most other men who've been knocking about"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(207)b00407The loom and latheLike most other men who've been knocking about"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(145)b00407The bishop of CorkLet the Church of Rome be well arrayed, in deep disconsolation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(207)b00407The bishop of CorkLet the Church of Rome be well arrayed, in deep disconsolation"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(207)b00407Afloat on the oceanAfloat on the ocean my days gaily fly"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(145)b00407Afloat on the oceanAfloat on the ocean my days gaily fly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(341)b00428The true churchExult every Catholic and praise our Redeemer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(341)b00428The walking tub of butterThere was a little drummer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(33)b00445A new song in memory of the Irish brigadeCome, all you true-bred Irishmen, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(42)b00447A new patriotic song Welcome home our brave brigadeGreat Britain boasts of liberty within her great dominion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(34)b00449A new song called The Irish brigade in battleYou true Roman sons of old Erin's green isle, your attention I crave for a moment"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(36)b00542Kerry eagleYou sons of Hibernia now listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(36)b00542Angel's whisperA baby was sleeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(406)b00599A new song on the repeal of the UnionRise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(157)b00599A new song on the repeal of the UnionRise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(454)b00599A new song on the repeal of the UnionRise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(159)b00655John Mitchell is comingYou heroes of Erin the time is drawing nigh"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(159)b00655Cottage & water millHave you seen the new cottage just built by the squire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(74)b00685Captain ColstonYou landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(74)b00685The twig of the ShannonOn the beautiful banks of the Shannon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(158)b00692The battle of Philedelphia [sic]Come all you Roman Catholics that's from your native home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(158)b00692Light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(158)b00692Alice GreyShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(281)b00734Goodbye Biddy dearHere I am an Irish boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(281)b00734All that glitters is not goldIn this world of care and trouble"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(281)b00734Maid of AthensMaid of Athens ere we part"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(38)b00751The new Irish emigrantFarewell dear Erin, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(38)b00751Dick Darling the cobblerMy name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(71)b00780The trial of Willy Reilly, for running away with Cooleen BawnOh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(229)b00798The lamentation of John Holden, who was executed... on the 27th August, for the murder of sergeant M'ClellandYou tender hearted Christians, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(88)b00819The Rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(59)b00829The banks of ShannonIn summer when the leaves was green"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(286)b00848O'Riely, the fishermanAs I roved out one evening fair down by the river side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(11)b00919Barney leave the girls aloneJudy leads me such a life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(36)b00934The bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(136)b00961The new Irish girlAs I walked out one morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(198)b01008Bessy of Dromore'Twas on a summer's morning, I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(107)b01071Bill Dillon's buck catMy name it is Bill, and I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(107)b01071I'm going to join the armyNow once I was a ploughboy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(215)b01102Trainor O!I am a young damsel that lses [sic] here in bondage"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(215)b01102Katty darlingThe flowers are blooming, Katty, darling"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(215)b01102The bundle rolled in an apronNow gentlemen list to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(145)b01109Cruel father and affectionate loversIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(145)b01109You would not leave your NorahYou would not leave your Norah?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(111)b01119The rogue ReillyThere's a boy that follows me every day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(111)b01119Paddy's graveO'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(318)b01130Paddy is the boyIt's some years ago, I very well know"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(318)b01130The boys of KilkennyThe boys of Kilkenny are brave roaring blades"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(318)b01130What can the matter beAt sixteen years old you could get little good of me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(212)b01143Answer to Betsy of Ballantown BrayYou young men and maidens pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(212)b01143O! say not woman's love is boughtO say not woman's love is bought"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(212)b01143Meet me by gaslightMeet me by gaslight alone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(112)b01164Irish Molly, OAs I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(112)b01164My wife's first babyThe other night as I lay in my bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(103)b01170The Irish may applyIn the papers you have read - have you noticed what they said"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(103)b01170The sailor's journal'Twas post meridian, half-past four"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(268)b01196The colleen bawnThe golden vale of Limerick beside the Shannon stream"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(268)b01196My native land so greenI am a true born Irishman, I come from poor Paddy's land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(283)b01205The Blackwater sideAs I roved out one evening fair down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(283)b01205Bonny blue jacketAs early one morning I chanced for to roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(29a)b01211[P]addy Haggerty['s] leather breeches!At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(29a)b01211Bridal ring!I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(29a)b01211Effects of love!Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(183)b01223Norah the pride of KildareAs beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(131)b01223Norah the pride of KildareAs beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(131)b01223Young girls mind this when you are marriedI am a wife these dozen of years"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(183)b01223Young girls mind this when you are marriedI am a wife these dozen of years"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(183)b01223The maid of sweet GorteenCome all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(131)b01223The maid of sweet GorteenCome all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(218)b01227Roving journeymanI am roving journeyman that roves from town to town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(218)b01227The boys of MalabaunOn Monday morning early"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(134)b01239The Irish girlAs I walk'd out one evening, down by a river side"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(134)b01239Bonny Irish boyWhen first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(148)b01250Nell Flaherty's drakeMy name it is Nell, quite candid I tell, I live near Cootehill I'll never deny"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(449)b01254A much-admired song called The death of mrs. O'RaffertyI am just come to you, Paddy O'Rafferty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(196)b01279A sorrowful lamentation on the Hollywood tragedy! Where two sisters have been brutally murderedAll you who have kind feeling hearts with me now sympathise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(163)b01291Fanny BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(84)b01315Dawning of the dayAs I walked forth one morning fair in the summer time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(159)b01329Js. Reilly's lamentationCome all you young men of real understanding"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(116)b01357The frolicksome IrishmanAbout nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(307)b01359Darby KellyMy grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(164)b01933O gin I were marritI'm now a lass at thretty-three"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(164)b01933Corn rigs are bonnieIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(56)b02008The Rose of DundeeEarly one Mondy [sic] morning, as I walked Dundee street"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(56)b02008Gypsie laddieThere were seven gypsies in a gang"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(493)b02073The bonny lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(80)b02073The bonny lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(80)b02073Giles ScrogginsGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(493)b02073Giles ScrogginsGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(287)b02097Tak it, man, tak itWhen I was a miller in Fyfe"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(287)b02097A new medleyOf a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(43)b02106Burns' FarewellAdieu! a heart-warm fond adieu"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(63)b02154Up in the morning earlyCauld blaws the win' frae north to south"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(202)b02160Jessy, the flow'r o' DumblainThe sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(476)b02166My Nanny OBehind yon hills where Stanche flows o'er moor and mosses many O"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(169)b02224Scotia's welcome to VictoriaThere's news come over the Highlands yestreen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(103)b02333My native Highland homeMy Highland home where tempests blows [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(69)b02557New way to make a good husbandAttend, ye married women, while I tell you of a plan"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(69)b02557The bug and fleaSaid a west country flea to a London bug"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(35)b02613The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(35)b02613Far, far at sea!'Twas at night when the bell had toll'd twelve"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.19(35)b02613The racerThere is nothing now talked of wherever you go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(24)b02638The stark-naked robberyAll you that are merry, whether far off or near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(24)b02638Meet me in the willow glenMeet me in the willow glen"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.17(24)b02638I saw her at the poultry standI saw her at the poultry stand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(39)b02787William Trotter's dreamAs Morpheus my senses in slumbers did drown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(35)b02797The Agony billDear me what a change has seen our nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(476)b02818Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(476)b02818A life among the MormonsWhat a world of flummery is this"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(143)b02868The unfortunate shepherdessIn the county of Essex there lived a squire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(418)b02906The sea!The sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(37)b02935The victories of EnglandEngland, she now may boast of the victories she has won"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(295)b02941The poor discharged soldierGather round me, one an' all, great and small, short and tall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(389)b02969Black eyed SusiannahI've been to the east, I've been to the west"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(40)b03203Sale of a wifeCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(40)b03203Live and let live\""Live and let live\"" is the first law of nature"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(14)b03302The butcher's daughterCome all you good people I mean to relate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(14)b03302The wind blew the bonny lassie's plaidy awa'A butcher lad there lived in Crief"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(73)b03379The Russians are coming! Or, The finishing strokeThe Russians are coming to Scotland they say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(60)b03402The Lowland loversCome all you Lowland lovers, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(354)b03419The sons of AlbionYe sons of Albion bind up your arms"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(534)b03505The first bawbeeOh, nane I trow, on a' the earth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(19)b03758The robber outwittedCome listen awhile and a story I will [te]ll"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(280)b03762The true-lover's trip o'er the mountainOne night as the moon luminated the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(178)b03784The bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(115)b03792The Kerry recruitAbout four years ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(67)b03859I wish I was lying aloneYoung ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(252)b03867The lady and sailorThere was a rich merchant in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(123)b03873A new song called the Black HorseCome all you airy bachelors, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(125)b03877The bold deserterMy parents reared me tenderly, I being their eldest son"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(207)b03891A new song called Johnny HartThere was a rich farmer's daughter lived near the town of Ross"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(61)b03895Captain ColstonYou inhabitan[ts o]f Ireland your [bo]yoes stout and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(175)b03901The undaunted femaleCome all you true lovers and [a] story [I]'ll unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(19)b03974The English prize-fighter and the American championCome all you Irish heroes bold who're fond of liberty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(138)b04065The young soldier's farewell to his sweetheartFarewell, my dearest Mary, for India I am bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(137)b04065The young soldier's farewell to his sweetheartFarewell, my dearest Mary, for India I am bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(23)b04190A new song called the Bold M'LuskyYou gallant sons of freedom that come from Erin's island"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(130)b04219A new song called The dickey shirts and Jenny Lind hatsCome all you young females, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(70)b04316True lover's discussionOne pleasant evening when pinks and daisies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(217)b04403Muggins and GubbinsIn Yorkshire town, not far away"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(217)b04403The showmanMy name is Bill, the showman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(39)b04426Drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(39)b04426Widow's last prayer\""Oh! mother dear, now leave off crying"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(39)b04426Black flagO ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(143)b04494John Mitchell's addressI am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(143)b04494The emigrant's farewellFarewell dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(489)b04607Darby KellyMy grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(489)b04607The lad with the carrotty pollOh dear! oh dear! kind gentle folks let it be said"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(278)b04610The policemanO'er Bobby's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(278)b04610I took her to the playIt was while walking in the park, a short time back"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(278)b04610The lass wi' the bonny blue 'eenOh! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(164)b04626The hero of Bellevue gaolI is one of those sort of blokes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(164)b04626Round goes the wheel of lifeI'm going to sing a noble strain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(6)b04638The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(6)b04638The day poor Benny diedOne day as through the streets I rambled, careless on my way"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(282)b04681The penny monkey showThe cause of my grief I'll tell unto you'll listen to my tale"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(282)b04681Things I should like to seeCome all yon [sic] bold Britons of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(95)b04686--- road on a Sunday nightI'm about to sing a stunning song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(95)b04686Maids of merry EnglandO the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(151)b04720Youth and bloomOne night I dreamed I lulled asleep as Morpheus lay reposing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(151)b04720Riley's farewellAs I roved out one evening fair down by a river side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(404)b04775Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(404)b04775Robin & Gran'numAs Robin and Gran'num were going to town"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(404)b04775Pirate crewO'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(118)b04779Thirteen pence a dayTo go for a soldier is a very fine thing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(106)b04787I wish that I could swim like J.B. JohnsonOh! would I were a little fish"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(106)b04787Medicine JackI am a leaned [sic] sugeon [sic], my name is doctor Quack"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(133)b04981Roving bachelorCome all you roving bachelors who mean to take a wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(133)b04981Heaving the leadFor England when with a favoring gale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(80)b05040Kiss me, mother, kiss your darlingKiss me, mother, kiss your darling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(80)b05040Promenade the spa'A strolling in the Burlington"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(80)b05040Kick'd out of homeIf you'll give attention, I'll unfold to yuo [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(5)b05059The wild and wicked youthIn Newry town, I was bred and born"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(5)b05059Give me a grip of your hand. (New masonic song)There's a language in the eyes which has"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(9)b05088Kitty Wells!You ask what makes this darkie weep"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(9)b05088Maggie's secretOh! many a time I am sad at heart"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(9)b05088The Paddy mouseOnce in old Ireland, there started a mouse"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.26(9)b05088I was despised for being poorFarewell, false girl, I leave you in sorrow and in pain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(117)b05250The moon behind the hill!I watch'd last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(117)b05250Silver threads among the goldDarling, I am growing old"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(117)b05250Good-bye, sweetheartThe bright stars fade, the moon [sic] is breaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(1)b06322Advice to the ladies in the choice of a husbandIf you are not too proud for a word of advice"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(51)b06322Advice to the ladies in the choice of a husbandIf you are not too proud for a word of advice"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(102)b06330Fair HelenI wish I was where Helen lies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(108)b06344The farmer's downfallYou broken down farmer's, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(278)b06344The farmer's downfallYou broken down farmer's, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(109)b06348The farthing rushlightSir Solomon Simons when he did wed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(16)b06350The farmers' keep sakeCan you save us from starving by promoting a bill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(268)b06352The female pressgangIt was in London town as we do understand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(108)b06362The flowers of Maiden laneBonnie lassie, will ye go? will ye go? will ye go?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(197)b06392Sequel to The gown of greenAs a soldier was walking all on the highway"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(65)b06434Improbability or the Batchelor's dislike to a married lifeAs I was walking in a grove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(20)b06446I tremble at twenty twoWhere willows arch the cooling stream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(122)b06454Jack's the ladOur ship's aport, so here I be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(166)b06508Little NannetteOf all the lads these eyes have seen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(85)b06510Liverpool townIn Liverpool town is my delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(167)b06512London manners and dandy fashionsMy mother she said, my darling boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(80)b06512London manners and dandy fashionsMy mother she said, my darling boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(74)b06512London manners and dandy fashionsMy mother she said, my darling boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(40)b06520The loss of one heroCome all ye lovers true and constant"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(150)b06532The maid of Primrose hillIt was under a primrose hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(81)b06544A married man's advice to the batchelorYe batchelors of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(221)b06556Mrs. Flinn and the bold dragoonThere was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a neat young man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(93)b06558Mr. SimpkinMr. Simpkin lived at Leeds, and he had a wife beside"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(152)b06603The orphan boyAn orphan boy at sea when I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(183)b06611Paddy's brideCome all you loyal sailors listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(381)b06611Paddy's brideCome all you loyal sailors listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(490)b06631A parody on Patty KavannahWill yon [sic] meet in Gray's-Inn-lane?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(449)b06645Poll of Horsley-downYe landsmen and ye seamen, be you a head or astern"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(56)b06651The pound of towCome all ye jolly batchelors that would married be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(400)b06657The poor old sailor'Twas one summer's eve, all labours o'er"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(92)b06697The rose of the valleyThe rose of the valley in spring time was gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(175)b06701Sailor dearYe maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(268)b06701Sailor dearYe maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(148)b06707The sailor and his trueloveAs a young sailor and his truelove one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(55)b06719Says I to myselfSays I to myself one day sitting at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(46)b06725SemeleExtinguish the candles, give Phoebus fair play"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(393)b06731Shipwreck'd tarEscap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(148)b06757The spruce Mr. ClarkThe spruce Mr Clark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(216)b06759The advantageous offer, or The man and money for lifeI am a rough tar as you see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(199)b06759The advantageous offer, or The man and money for lifeI am a rough tar as you see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(170)b06783Bleak was the morn, or the Sailor's returnBleak was the morn when William left his Nancy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(130)b06795Tom StarboardTom Starboard was' a lover true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(137)b06807The unhappy lass of CanterburyYoung lovers all in town or city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(267)b06809The valiant maidAll you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(137)b06811The voyage was pastThe voyage was past and Englands shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(312)b06831Whistle my love and I'll come downPeggy's a maid both kind and fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(356)b06852The wooden walls of old EnglandIn the model I'm bringing before ye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(206)b06860Young Mat HylandThere was a lord lived in this town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(111)b06866Blooming virginsBlooming virgins young and pretty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(448)b06872Bold Captain AveryCome all ye young sailors of courage so bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(157)b06874Allen and Sally'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(175)b06876The brindled bullYou lads of the village come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(95)b06878Bonny Shadwell dockWhfn [sic] I come back to bonny Shadwell dock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(352)b06884The British flagYour slack jaw belay, if you ask Jack's opinion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(256)b06898Can you to battle goCould you to battle march away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(57)b06910The catalogue\""Come, tell me, \"" says Rosa as kissing and kiss't"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(54)b06912Careless BillyYe frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(59)b06914The chapter on pocketsOh! long life to the girls who revive without pother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(53)b06930The cobler and gooseA cobler lived at York"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(63)b06932Christmas day and plumb puddding [sic]When Christmas day was drawing near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(144)b06952Countryman's visit to Bartholomew fairI came to London on the other day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(466)b06952Countryman's visit to Bartholomew fairI came to London on the other day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(190)b06954The cruel father, and constant loverA lady's daughter in the west"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(19)b06960Death of General Abercrombie'Twas on that spot in ancient lore oft nam'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(5)b06960Death of General Abercrombie'Twas on that spot in ancient lore oft nam'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(463)b06986The doctrine of an IsraeliteI once was but a pedler, and my shop was in my box"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(161)b06988The Don-side loversI once had a true-love on Don-side did well [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(17)b06994Dulce domumDeep in a vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(96)b06996The Dutch fishermanOf all what strive to live and to strive"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(140)b07006Billy and Susan's partingSweet Susan I come to take my leave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(211)b07010A new song called going to Chelsea to buy a bunAs I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(94)b07018Just like loveJust like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(26)b07026The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(12)b07026The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(84)b07030Poor Joe or, He's happyI sing of a seafaring lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(164)b07032Selby fair, a new songYe lads and lasses, spruce and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(263)b07032Selby fair, a new songYe lads and lasses, spruce and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(89)b07034Thomas Clutterbuck and Polly HigginbottomIn Chester town a man there dwelt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(62)b07038The young May moonThe young may moon is beaming love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(172)b07052Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(109b)b07054A proper new ballad, shewing a merrie iest of one Ieamie of Woodicock hill, and his wifeOne Iemie there was that dwelt in a towne"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(83)b07536Parody on Willie, we have missed youOh, Paddy, is it you, jewel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(29)b07712WomanShall I, wasting in despair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(29)b07712The banks o' DoonYe banks and braes o' bonny Doon"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(29)b07712The galley slaveOh, think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(102)b07716A new teetotal song called The fall of BabylonDraw near in time all you that are inclin'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(102)b07716Crikey! what will master sayFrom a country village t'other day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(130)b07719Rouse, brothers, rouse!Rouse! brothers, rouse! the way is long before us"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(130)b07719God defend the right!On, onward, then, for Syria!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(348)b07722Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(348)b07722The banner of warBehold the Britannia! how stately and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(446)b07754Delight of the braveSay, soldier, which of glory's charms"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(446)b07754Let us love one anotherLet us love one another, not long may we stay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(442)b07760The colours the ladies should wearThe red, white and blue is now flying"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(442)b07760Nelly BlyNelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(352)b07763Have faith in one anotherHave faith in one another, when ye meet in friendships' name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(352)b07763Three legged stoolI love it, I love it, don't think I'm a fool"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(494)b07771The gambler's wifeDark is the night! how dark! no light! no fire!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(494)b07771Merry little grey fat manThere's a little man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(333)b07774Hearts of oakCome, cheer up, lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(333)b07774Oh! tell me, MemoryOh! tell me, memory, no more"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(333)b07774The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(209)b07787Precious art thouAs worthless dross is to the gold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(209)b07787She once was lovelyShe was a lovely maiden, when"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(132)b07790The sailors farewellCheer up your hours my dearie"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(132)b07790Sweet were the hoursSweet were the hours when I with thee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(72)b07799Countryman's ramble to LondonAt whoam a simple country lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(40)b07843When the kye come hameCome all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(40)b07843England for ever! the land we live inSince all our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(73)b07846The true-born EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(73)b07846Gentle mother dearThere was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(248)b07853Pretty Rosaline'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(248)b07853True English sailorJack dances and sings, and is always content"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(468)b07856English emigrantGod speed the keel of the trusty ship"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(468)b07856Logie o' BuchanO Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(413)b07859The rent day; or, Black Monday morningOh! black Monday morning dread, I'm sure"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(88)b07861Tim Snooken, the cadgerI never had money, I ne'er larnt a trade"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(88)b07861Robin and GrannyAs Robin and Granny were going down town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(147)b07864Queer, boys, queerQueer, boys, queer, is the house we live in"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(147)b07864My home my happy homeMy home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(31)b07867Willie, we have missed youWillie, is it you, dear?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(31)b07867Seeing Nelly homeIn the sky the bright stars glittered"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(99)b07876Willie, drunk againO, Willie, you've come home, lad"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(99)b07876Cheer, lads, cheerCheer, lads, cheer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(360)b07882The honest working manWe've sung of heroes brave and good"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(360)b07882Massa's in the cold groundRound the meadows am a ringing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(15)b07885Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(15)b07885A maiden sought the dewy groveA maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(129)b07893The sailor's farewellFarewell, Mary! I must leave thee"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(129)b07893The rover of the seasI'm the rover of the seas"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(273)b07901Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(273)b07901Thomas and NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(66)b07904Water, pure water'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(66)b07904Cheer, boys, cheer!Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.22(66)b07904The publicans in a fixThe chancellor's bill and all his parade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(262)b07913It is not on the battle fieldIt is not on the battle field"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(262)b07913Fare thee wellFare thee well, for I must leave thee"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(262)b07913Little NellThey told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(160)b07945Nice young maidensHere's a pretty set of us, nice young maidens"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(160)b07945Bobbing aroundIn August last, on one fine day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(253)b07948The ratcatcher's daughterNot long ago, in Vestministier"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(118)b07950Shiver and shakeryAll you who are fond, in spite of price"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(101)b08252A way to wooe a witty wench. Or, A dialogue between two loversMan. O my dearest do not grieve"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(11)b08256A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this lifeWhat if a day, or a moneth, or a year"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(13)b08359A conscionable couple: or, [T]he valiant resolution of a young-man and a maidThis doth make the world to wonder"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(150b)b08437Londons lamentation: or, An excellent new song on the loss of London's charterYou free-men, and masters, and prentices mourn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(22)b08447A new song, on the strange and wonderful groaning boardWhat fate inspired thee with groans"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(142)b08465A song upon the randivous on Hounsley heathOur comet or the blazing star"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(17)b08469Great York and Albany: or The loyal welcom to his royal highness on his return from ScotlandNow now the zealots all must droop"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(127)b08490The western rebel; or, The true Protestant standard set upSee the vizor's pull'd off, and the zelots are arming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(50)b08502The ballad of the cloak: or, The cloaks knaveryCome buy my new ballet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(70)b08504The Wiltshire balladFrom Salisbury, that low-hous'd town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(80)b08506The present state of England: a pleasant new true balladJack Presbyter's up, and hopes at one swoop"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(94v)b08514The Whigs drown'd in an honest Tory-healthWealth breeds care; love, hope & fear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(122)b08522The bully Whig: or, The poor whores lamentation for the apprehending of sir Thomas ArmstrongAh! cruel bloody Tom!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(95b)b08530The loyal feast, design'd to be kept in Haberdashers-hall, on Friday the 21st of April 1682Tony was small, but of noble race"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(96)b08532The Whigg-feast: a Scotch balladWoons! what noo is the matter?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(106)b08534The loyal Scot; an excellent new songBread of Geud! I think the nation's mad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(92)b08538The Whig's exaltation; a pleasant new song of 82Now now the Tories all shall stoop"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(82)b08542Ignoramus: an excellent new songSince reformation with Whig's in fashion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(109a)b08560A new littany, design'd for this Lent, and to be sung in all the conventicles, in and about London, for the instruction of the WhiggsFrom counsels of six, where treason prevails"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(28)b08562A general sale of rebellious houshold-stuffRebellion hath broken up house"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(116)b08570Towzer discover'd: or A new ballade on an old dog that writes strange-leeHow unhappy a mastiffe am I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(63)b08576The Jesuits character. Written by a member of the Popish clubThe Jesuits they are a sort of men"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(12)b08578A ballad upon the Popish plot. Written by a lady of qualitySince counterfeit plots has affected this age"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(14)b08580The coat of arms of N.T. J.F. & R.L. An answer to Thomson's ballad call'd The loyal feastA true blue Protestant will never stain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(15)b08588The Tories confession or, A merry song in answer to The Whigs exaltationA pox on Whigs we'l now grow wise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(130)b08590The Salamanca doctor's farewel: or, Titus's exaltation to the pillory, upon his conviction of perjury. A balladCome listen, ye Whigs, to my pitiful moan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(125)b08594The doleful lamentation of Thomas Dangerfield, who was lately apprehended and imprisoned in Newgate, for his misdemeanerMark well my words you country men"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(121)b08600The compleat citt: or, The man of fashionWould you be a man of fashion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(119)b08604A new narrative of the old plot, being a new balladWhen traytors did at pop'ry rail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(79b)b08614A new Presbiterian ballad to the old tune of The clean contrary wayAlas poor Whiggs, our senat's gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(97)b08618Titus Tell-troth: or, The plot-founder confounded. A pleasant new songHail to the knight of the post"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(25)b08622Oates's bug-bug-boarding-school, at Camberwell. A songRouse, rouse my lazy mirmidons"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(90)b08624Oates well thresh'tOur Oates, last week not worth a groat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(13)b08814Corsican droverHow chang'd the scene of late has been"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(1)b08824An answer to Unconstant William, or, The young-man's resolution to pay the young lasses in their own coinI am a brisk batchelor, airy and young"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(10)b08826The city caper: or, The Whetstones-park privateerThe Jenny a small Pickaroon in the park"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(100)b08828A warning-piece for all wicked livers: or, A cavat [sic] for all people to remember their latter endTo you both old and young"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(102)b08830The West-country jigg: or, Love in due seasonWhen Soll with his beams"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(103)b08832The West-country miser: or, An unconscionable farmer's miserable endLet all loving people be pleas'd to attend"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(104)b08834The Whig rampant: or, ExaltationNow now the Tories all shall stoop"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(105)b08836Sir William of the West: or, The entire love and courtship, between a noble knight and beautifull Mary; a minister's daughter in DorsetshireYoung William met his love"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(106)b08838The woman to the plow and the man to the hen-roost. Or, a fine way to cure a cot-queanBoth men and women listen well"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(107)b08840The wonderful praise of money, or An account of the many evils that attend the ill use thereofWill you know why the old misers adore"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(108)b08842The young-man & maidens fore-castI'll tell you a jest of a provident lass"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(109)b08844The young-mans complaint for the loss of his mistrisCome hearken Apollo my pittiful groan"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(11)b08846The cloath-worker caught in a trap: or, A fool and his mony soon partedGood people I'll tell you now of a fine jest"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(110)b08848The young-mans unfortunate destinyNear a pleasant flowing river"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(111)b08850The youngmans careless wooing: and the witty maids replication; all done out of old English proverbsDown in an arbour devoted to Venus"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(12)b08852A third merry ditty of Cold and rawCold and raw you can't forget"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(14)b08854Coridon and Parthenia, the languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewardedWhen busie Fame o're all the plain"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(15)b08856The countrey farmer; or, The buxome virginThere was a brisk lass both bonny and brown"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(16)b08858The couragious seamens loyal health. Or, an Answer to Dub, a dub, a dub, a dub, &cShall the Granadeer-boys proclaim"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(17)b08860Cupids tragedy: eibng [sic] Corydon's courtship; or, Philomels exaltationPritty Phillomel was so charming"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(18)b08862The crafty maid: or, The young man put to his trumpsIn Moor-fields one evening tide"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(19)b08864The credulous virgins complaint. Or, Lovers made happy at lastCome hearken to me young maidens all"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(2)b08866Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint, or, The wronged shepherd's vindicationUnder a pleasant willow shade"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(20)b08868The damosels tragedy: or, True love in distressYou loyal lovers attend to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(21)b08870The distressed motherAll you that have now a desire to hear"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(22)b08872The distressed pilgrimI am a pilgrim poor and bare"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(23)b08874The dying lovers reprieve. Or, The reward of true loveFairest and dearest to thee I am bound"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(24)b08876The down-right country-man; or, The faithful dairy-maidI am a down-right country-man"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(25)b08878An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary senseIn summer time when folks make hay"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(26)b08880A fairing for young-men and maidsAs Thomas and Mary did meet"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(27)b08882Fair Lucina conquerd by prevailing CupidLucina sitting in her bower"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(28)b08884The fair maid of Islington: or, The London vintner over- reach'dThere was a fair maid at Islington"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(29)b08886Faithful Damon; or, Fair Celia obtainedLately in a shady bower"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(3)b08888An antidote of rare physickIndeed this world is so unjust"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(31)b08890The faithful inflamed lover: or, The true admirer of beauty!Now my dearest sweet jewel"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(32)b08892The faithful shepherd; or, The loves of Tommy and NancyWhen Tommy became first a lover"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(33)b08894The faithful squire: or, The fortunate farmer's daughterThere was I'll tell you a wealthy young squire"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(34)b08896The faithful young man & constant maid; or, The unexpressable love between sweet William and fair ElenorWe will leave all the thoughts of the world for a while"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(35)b08898The farmers son of DevonshireWell met brother Jack"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(36)b08900Flora's lamentable passion, crown'd with unspeakable joy and comfortFlora in her grove she lyed"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(37)b08902The good fellows frolick, or, Kent street clubbHere is a crew of jovial blades"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(38)b08904Grist ground at last. Or, The frolick in the millGive ear a while to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(39r)b08906The frantick lover: or, The wandring young-manYou are so fair and cruel too"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(39v)b08908The boatswains call; or The couragious marriners invitation to all his brother sailers ... to fight in the defence of their king and countryStout seamen come away"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(4)b08910The batchelors delightThe world's a blister sweld with care"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(40)b08912The happy lovers pastimeOn the bank of a brook as I sat fishing"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(41)b08914The ingenious braggadociaI have a mare her colour is white"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(42)b08916The innocent country maids delight, or, A description of the lives of the lasses of LondonSome lasses are nice and strange"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(43)b08918Innocent love in triumph: or, The joys of wedlock made manifestSee how the charming Celia lies"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(44)b08920The jealous lover satisfy'dThere was in Bristol city fair"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(45)b08922Joans victory over her fellow-servantsI've liv'd in this town these 5 years"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(46)b08924John's earnest request: or, Betty's compassionate love extended to him in a time of distressCome open the door sweet Betty"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(47)b08926The joviall crew: or, Beggars-bushA beggar, a beggar, a beggar I'll be"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(48)b08928Kentish Dick; or, The lusty coach-man of WestminsterIn Westminster town, you there may discover"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(49r)b08930A lamentable ballad of a combate lately fought, near London, between Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton, knightsIt grieves my heart to tell the woe"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(49v)b08932A letter for a Christian familyBoth young and old, both rich and poor give ear"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(5)b08934The Benjamin's lamentation for their sad loss at sea, by storms and tempestsCaptain Chilver's gone to sea"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(50)b08936A Leicester-shire frolick; or, The valiant cook-maidI'le tell you a pretty fine jest"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(51)b08938The life and death of sir Hugh of the GrimeAs it befell upon one time"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(52)b08940The London cuckold: or, An antient citizens head well fitted with a flourishing pair of fashionable horns, by his buxome young wifeA trades-man hearing of the story"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(53)b08942The London lasses hue-and-cry after her dearly beloved Robin, whom she unluckily lost last Saturday nightGood people pray give your attention"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(54)b08944The longing virgins choice: or, The Scotch lasses delightBonny las [sic], gin thou art mine"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(55)b08946Love in the blossome: or, Fancy in the budOne summer evening fresh and fair"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(56)b08948Loves triumph over bashfulness: or, The pleas of honour and chastity over-ruledOn the banks of a river, close under a shade"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(57)b08950Loyal constancy; or, The seamans love-letterTill from Leghorn I do return"
Bodleian Firth2Don. b.13(57)b08950Vertue the reward of constancy; or, Mrs. Mary Foart's love- letter and answer to her dear heart John Blay at LeghornMy dear to thee i'le surely be"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(58)b08953The loyal soldiers courtship; or, Constant Peggy's kind answerUpon the banks of Ireland"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(59)b08955The loyal soldier of Flanders: or, The faithless lass of LondonYoung Thomas he was a proper lad"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(6)b08957An answer to Sefautian's farewel, or, Fair Sylvia's dying complaint for the decease of her loveMy Sefaution, art thou deceased"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(60)b08959The two Lymas lovers, Thomas and BettyFairest of creatures I leave thee"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(61)b08961The maids answer to the Batchelors ballad. Or, Love without remedyWho's here so ingenious mispending his time"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(62)b08963The mariner's delight, or, The seaman's seaven [sic] wivesMy dearest I must to the sea"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(63)b08965The merry milk-maids: or, The country damosels pleasure in their rural laboursYe nymphs and silvian-gods"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(64)b08967The mother and daughter; or, A dialogue betwixt them composed in verseMother. Why how Nan, what is the reason"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(65)b08969The new German doctor: or, An infallible cure for a scolding wifeYou men that are married, I pray now attend"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(66)b08971The new made gentlewoman or, The dishonest ladyCome gallants and listen unto me a while"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(67)b08973News from Hide-park, or, A very merry passage which hapned betwixt a North country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasureOne evening a little before it was dark"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(68)b08975A new song of Moggies jealousie: or Jockies vindicationThere was an a bonny young lad"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(69)b08977The noble prodigal. Or, The young heir newly come to his estateLet's call and drink the cellar dry"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(7)b08979The bulls feather; being the good-fellows songIt chanced not long ago, as I was walking"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(70)b08981The nobe [sic] mans generous kindness, or, The country-mans unexpected happinessA noble man liv'd near a village of late"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(71)b08983No love, no life. Or, Damon comforted in distressDamon in the shades was walking"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(72)b08985The poets dream: or, The great out-cry and lamentable complaint of the land against bayliffs and their dogsAs I lay slumbering in a dream"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(73)b08987The plowmans art in woeingI am a young man that do follow the plow"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(74)b08989The popes pedigree: or, the twineing of a wheelbandA beggar got a beadle"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(75)b08991The poor man's prayer for peace, in these sorrowful times of trouble. Or, Poor England's misery in this time of distressPoor Englands sorrows this many a year"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(76)b08993The saylors departure from his dearest loveNow I am bound to the seas"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(77)b08995The school of VenusHow long shall I sigh and mourn"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(78)b08997The scolding wifeThere was a young-man for lucre of gain"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(79)b08999The Scotch lasses constancy or Jenny's lamentation for the loss of JockeyTwa bonny lads were Sawny and Jockey"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(8)b09001The carefull wife's good counsel: or, The husband's firm resolution to reform his life, and to lay up something against a rainy dayKind husband, if you mean to thrive"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(80)b09003Scotch Moggy's misfortuneShakum Guie has gotten a wife"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(81)b09005The shepherds glory: or, A pleasant song o' th shepherd swainNow I am in a merry vein"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(82)b09007The scolding wives vindication: or, An answer to the Cuckold's complaintI have been abus'd of late"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(83)b09009The springs glory: or, A precious posie for pretty maidensNow that bright Phoebus his rays doth display"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(84)b09011Religion made a cloak for villany. Or, The loyal subjects delight, Who is neither Whigg nor ToryLet Tories curse on and the Wiggs let them rage"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(85)b09013The subtile damosel: or, Good counsel for maidsI once had a servant"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(86)b09015The true lovers ghostLadies all behold and wonder"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(87)b09017The true pattern of loyalty: being, The happy agreement betwixt William & Susan, or, The young squire's conquest over the beauteous damselWilliam and Susan they happily meeting"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(88)b09019A turn-coat of the timesAs I was walking through Hide-park as I us'd to do"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(89)b09021A prospective-glass for Christians; to behold the reigning sins of this age: or The complaint of truth and conscience against pride, envy, hatred, and maliceAs in a slumber I was laid"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(9)b09023A caveat for young men. Or, The bad husband turn'd thriftyAll you young ranting blades"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(90)b09025The tyrannical beautySince her beauty's grown a snare"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(91)b09027The unchangable loversDear Comfort I must"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(92)b09029The undaunted seaman; who resolved to fight for his king and countryMy love I come to take my leave"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(93)b09031The unfortunate lover; or, Merry Andrew's sad and wofull lamentation for the loss of his sweetheart JoanAlas I am come to town"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(94)b09033The unfortunate Welch-man; or, The untimely death of Scotch JockeyStout Shonny-ap-Morgan to London would ride"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(95)b09035The ungrateful son: or, An example of God's justice upon the abuseful disobedience of a false-hearted and cruel son to his aged fatherOf an ungrateful son, my purpose is to write"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(96)b09037The unsatisfied lovers lamentationThis twenty years and more that I have liv'd a single life"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(97)b09039The vertuous maid's resolution: or, The two honest loversIn a melancholy passion I was walking by a river side"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(98)b09041The wandering prince and princess or, Musidorus and AmadineWhen Musidorus fell in love"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(99)b09043The wandring virgin; or, The coy lass well fitted; or, the Answer to the wand'ring maidenYou virgins so pretty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(19)b09613The married-mans best portion: or, A new song plainly setting forth the excellency, and incomparable worth of a good wifeAmongst those worldly joyes, of which"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(21)b09716The passionate damsel; or, The true miss of a manI am a young maid of beauty bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(27)b10012The woman warrierLet the females attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(23)b10489The princely lovers garlandOnce I read a noble volume"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(107)b10711Poor Dicky and his scolding wifeDicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(1)b11038The batchelor's triumph: or, The single-man's happinessFor what is man confin'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(10)b11040The father's wholsome admonition: or, A lumping pennyworth of good counsel for bad husbandsMy son if you reckon to wed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(12)b11042Joans sorrowful lamentation to RogerAs Joan was walking o're the green"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(13)b11044A lamentable ballad of Little Musgrove, and the lady BarnetAs it fell out on a high holy-day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(14)b11046[The young women and maidens] lamentation: or, Their bitter sighs and sorrow to hear the old women are prest to go with the army, while they themselves are slighted and dejected which are able to perform far better serviceWe lasses of London town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(15)b11048The saylors departure from his dearest loveNow I am bound to the seas"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(17)b11050Love's tyranny: or, Death more welcome then [sic] disdainAh! how drousie's the skies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(18)b11052[T]he maidens frollick: or, [A brief] relation how six lusty lasses has prest full fourteen taylors on the backside of St. Clements, and other adjacent places[Of] late near the Strand we well understand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(2)b11054The bleeding loverLovers all come hear my story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(20)b11056[A new-fashioned marigold] or, A dainty new-fashion devised for Tom Stitch the taylorThere was a young man in his prime"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(22)b11058The poet's dream: containing his amazing and frightful vision of prideAs I of late was in a dream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(24)b11060A proper new ballad, shewing a merrie iest of one Ieamie of Woodicock hill, and his wifeOne Iemie there was that dwelt in a towne"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(25)b11062The Spanish lady's loveWill you hear a Spanish lady"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(26)b11064The woful complaint and lamentable death of a forsaken loverDown by a forrest as I did pass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(28)b11066The young man's counsellour, or, The most deserved praise of those sweet complexioned damosels of the black and brownAll thoughts of confusion forbear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(29)b11068[The love-sick maid: or, Cordelia's lamentation for the] absence of her GerhardBe gone thou fatal fiery feavor, now be gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(3)b11070The constant lover: or, Celia's glory exprest to the lifeWhy are my eyes still flow--ing?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(30)b11072[The wandering Jew][When as in fair Jerusalem]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(31)b11074England's new bell-manAwake! awake! O England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(32)b11076A strange banquet: or, The Devils entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in DevonshireCook Laurel would have the devil his guest"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(33)b11078The country miss new come in fashion; or, A farewel to the pockifi'd town missGive me the lass that's true country bred"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(4)b11080The courtiers health; or The merry boyes of the timesCome boyes fill us a bumper"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(5)b11082The cuckcoo of the timesTom Tinkers wife Joan Ruggles sat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(6)b11084Cupid's revenge: or, An account of a king who slighted all women, and at length was forced to marry a beggarA king once reign'd beyond the seas"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(7)b11086The distressed damsels; or, A dolefull ditty of a sorrowfull assembly of young maidens that were met together near Thames- street, to bewail the loss of their loves which were lately press'd away to seaMy sweet sister Sue, ah! what l shado? I [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19( 9)b11088An excellent ballad of St. George for England, and the king of Egypt's daughterOf Hectors deeds did Homer sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(10)b11090The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &cIt was at the birth of a winter's morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(105)b11092An excellent new hymne to the mobile, exhorting them to loyalty the clean contrary wayLet us advance the good old cause"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(115)b11094A new ballad being a comparison between one that cut off his own nose, and another that cut his own throat to gain renownThere is an old story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(12)b11096The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new balladMore sacks to the mill, here comes a fresh wit"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(120)b11098Augusta's restoration from her city-calenture, but an emittick pill of quo warranto from WestminsterAugusta our fam'd metropolitan saint"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(126)b11100The king and parliament, or the Destruction of Argile, a sog [sic]For Tories now's the time to sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(129)b11102The states-man's almanack: being an excellent new balladThe talk up and down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(14)b11104The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new balladPoetical muses have fallen heavy as a mallet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(143)b11106The valiant souldiers gallantry: or, The glory of the camp- royal, on Hounslow-heathNoble hearts let joy abound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(145)b11108A new song [Lilliburlero]Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(149)b11110A new ballad, or, The true-blew-Protestant dissenter: with their sad lamentation for their late loss in Aldersgate- streetWhen Jeroboams calves were rear'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(15)b11112The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived. The third editionIf none be offended with the sent [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(151b)b11114The hue-and-song after PatienceHail to London fair town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(151c)b11116Murder out at last. In a ballad on the new plotNow, now the plot is all come out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(17)b11118Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius poeticusNews, news: Here's the occurrences: and a new Mercurius"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(18)b11120A hymne to the gentle-craft, or Hewsons lamentationListen a while to what I shall say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(19)b11122Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's pictureHave you not seen a Barthol'mew baby"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(21)b11124A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick The former a country-man, the other a citizen presented ... in London, March 1660Now would I give my life to see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(23)b11126A knave at the bottom, the dealer's sure of a trumpYe merry heart's that love to play"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(24)b11128Win at first, and lose at last: or, A new game at cardsYe merry hearts that love to play"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(24a)b11130Englands captivity returned, with a farwel to common-wealthsCome lets now rejoyce"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(25)b11132[None]Good subjects and they"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(47)b11134The Catholick ballad: or An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasonsSince popery of late is so much in debate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(48)b11136The Salsbury-ballad, with the learned commentaries of a friend to the authors memoryO Salsbury people, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(51)b11138The Geneva balladOf all the factions in the town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(55)b11140An excellent new ballad between Tom the Tory, and Toney the UUhiggGood people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(66)b11142A ballad upon the Popish plot. Written by a lady of qualitySince counterfeit plots has affected this age"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(67)b11144The second part to the same tune; or An answer to the lady of qualities popish Ballad of the Popish plotSince hell is broke loose, and the press set a work"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(68)b11146A ballad [upon the Popish plot]. The third part, to the same tune. Written by a lady of qualityThe presbyter ha's bin so active of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(69)b11148The sale of Esau's birth-right; or, The new Buckingham balladA wondrous tale I will relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(80a)b11150Raree show or the true Protestant procession. A new balladThis is the cabal of some Protestant lords"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(81)b11152Treason unmasqued, or Truth brought to lightNow at last the riddle is expounded"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(84)b11154Young Jemmy. An excellent new balladYoung Jemmy is a lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(85)b11156Old Jemmy: an excellent new balladOld Jemmy is a lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(86)b11158The Whiggs lamentation for the death of their dear brother Colledge, the Protestant joynerBrave Colledge is hang'd, the chief of our hopes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(89)b11160The Protestant cuckold: a new balladThough the town does abound so with plots and with shams"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(9)b11162A new ballade, to an old tuneMake room for an honest red-coat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(94r)b11164Great York & Albany: or The welcom to his royal highness on his return from ScotlandNow now the zealots all must droop"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(98)b11166The compleat swearing-master: a rare new Salamanca balladOnce on a time, the Dr did swear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(101)b11168An excellent new songOh! brother Tom, dost know the intent"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(101a)b11170An excellent new song, being the intended speech of a famous orator against peaceAn orator dismal of Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(102)b11172An excellent new song, called Mat's peace, or the downfal of tradeThe news from abroad does a secret reveal"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(103)b11174A new song. Being a second part to the same tune of LillibulleroA treaty's on foot, look about English boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(104)b11176The truth at lastCome all ye brave boys, and high-churchmen, draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(106)b11178An excellent new song, called credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711All Britains rejoyce at this turn of the state"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(107)b11180A welcome to the medal; or An excellent new song; called The constitution restored in 1711Let's joy in the medal with James IIId's face"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(108)b11182Queen Elizabeth's day: or The down-fall of the devil, pope, and pretenderLet us sing to the mem'ry of glorious queen Bess"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(109)b11184The thanksgiving: a new Protestant balladLet's sing to the new M---y's praise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(110)b11186The South Sea whimTo you fair traders now a shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(118)b11188The duke of Marlborough's delight or His honours cordial advice to his fellow soldiersSet the glass round"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(131)b11190Plot upon plot: a balladOh wicked Whigs! what can you mean?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(137)b11192A new songWho mounts the loftiest dignitys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(138)b11194The merchant a-la-modeAttend and prepare for a cargo from Dover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(44)b11194The merchant a-la-modeAttend and prepare for a cargo from Dover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(140)b11196The loyal Irish man, or the Hhgh-church [sic] will get the dayMy bony [sic] dear Soney"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(141)b11198The Leicestershire freeholder's songYe blades of our shire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(143)b11200The Belgick boarGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(144)b11202Father's nown childIf you'll lend your attention I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(17)b11204Ballad [welcoming the prince of Orange]Come, come, great Orange, come away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(20)b11206The papist's exaltation on his highness the prince of Orange his arrivall in LondonNow now the prince is come to town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(25)b11208An excellent new song on Lewis le grand, or The French king and the devilA song I will sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(28)b11210Vox clero, Lil-ly bur-le-ro, or The second part of a merry new ballad. To be sung in the Jerusalem-chamber, the 24th of this instant JanuaryCanonical black-coats, like birds of a feather"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(58)b11212The French king's advice to the late high-flying m---b---rsWell play'd, my dear friends, (for the Catholick cause)"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(67)b11214Jack Frenchman's lamentation. An excellent new songYe commons and peers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(74b)b11216Tale of a tarr. A new balladA tight and trim vessel as ever ye knew"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(75b)b11218Leviathan, or A hymn to poor brother BenWhy now so melancholy Ben?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(84)b11220A new ballad, to the tune of Packington's poundWhen the twenty brave pleaders, cull'd out of the throng"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(86)b11222Jack Presbiter's triumphant rejoycing: or A general joy at the rebuilding of the old doctor Burgess's meetingDear brethren do ye hear how fine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(87)b11224D---n---l B---g---s his circular letter, to his loving congregationTo all my holy sisterhood, these do with greeting come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(88)b11226The chimney-sweeper in disgrace: or A dialogue between the lord biship of --- and T.N. Chimney-sweeper in St Margaret's parishAll in the city West-minster"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(89)b11228The glorious warriour: or, A ballad in praise of general StanhopeWhen Anne, a princess of renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(90)b11230An excellent new ballad: being the second part of the Glorious warriorYe citizens of Westminster"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.21(94)b11232A new balladWhen as Qu---n A--- of great renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 10/1)b11234To his m---y, the loyal address of the ToriesAccept, mighty monarch, our duty at last"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 10/2)b11236The turn-coats. A new speechTo change! what is it but to live"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 100v)b11238A new election songYe gen'rous souls who freedom boast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 101r/1)b11240A new election songSince B---s then has prov'd so untrue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 101r/2)b11242The Fox and the badger dismissedGood people a moment listen to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 101v)b11244Another new election songHe's come -- he's come -- our champion is come!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 102r/1)b11246A new election song in praise of Mr. BowesCome all you freemen it is join with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 102r/2)b11248The ass and post-boy. A new election song ... in favour of Mr BowesHow hard is your fate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 102v)b11250A new election songCome thither my boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 103r)b11252An election songMy Newcastle friends"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 103v)b11254An electioneering ballad (for the Lords)How fares my brother Lord?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 104)b11256A new election song, call'd Eden's lamentationCease ye voters, don't distress me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 106v)b11258A lady's address to the ladies, to maintain their antient libertyYou ladies of Britain, who liberty prize"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 107/1)b11260A new touch of the times or Success to trew-blueGood people of England I'd have you be wise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 107/2)b11262The distresses of the poor. A new songPoor people I prithee draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 108/1)b11264Cox-heath camp. A new songAdieu to dear London the gay folks all cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 108/2)b11266Cox heath showTo Cox heath and Warley each buck and each beau"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 109/1)b11268The Methodist turned poetThe Methodist, he fain would be a poet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 109/2)b11270A new song, called the Hairy capIn Warwick liv'd a company"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 11)b11272A hue and cry after the Lord B---k or Young Perkin glad to see his friendsWhen guilty consciences do knaves accuse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 12/1)b11274An excellent new hymn, compos'd by the priests of the Order of St. PerkinOh! why dost thou forsake us thus?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 12/2)b11276Perkin's farewel to all his faithful friends in Great- BritainAltho', my dear friends, my eggs are all addle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 13)b11278The birth-day June 1715Let Britain now a grateful homage pay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 14)b11280A new toast: or, A ballad on the twenty-ninth of May'Tis the twenty-ninth of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 15)b11282Cato's ghostFrom happy climes where vertue never dyes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 18)b11284The Preston prisoners to the ladies about court and town. By way of comfort, from C.W. to W.TYou fair ones all at liberty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 19)b11286An exellcent [sic] new balladThe christ'ning was not yet begun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 2)b11288A new songWhen as Queen Robin rul'd this land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 20r)b11290On the ladies hoops and hats now worn. An epigramOur granums of old were so piously nice"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 20v)b11292A pastoral letterTo all the clergy in this land"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.22(f. 20v)b11292Forty-oneWhen on us heav'n show'r'd blessings down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 21)b11295The hubble bubbles. A balladYe circum, and uncircumcis'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 23)b11297A new balladCome listen ye Tories and Jacobites now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 27)b11299A song entitl'd a Satyr on a [sic] tradesThere's ne're a thriving trader that dayly cheat's the town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 27a)b11301In answer to Le H---p's ballad in a dialogue which passed between Sr. R---t, Mr. H---re, and Mr. Le H---p's, at Sir R--- t's houseIn good faith Mr. H---p"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.22(f. 27a)b11301The maid's Christmas boxCome my joy and hearts delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 28)b11304It's come home to him at last, or The Little Whig's trip to Newgate. Being a new ballad on mr. George Matthews, printerGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 3/1)b11306Advice to the Tories; a ballad. By a friend to the German doctorTo you, ye Tories, I address"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 3/2)b11308The second part of the Rare showSince, shentlemans, my Rare show hit so pat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 31a)b11310A new ballad inscripe'd [sic] to Polly PeachumPretty Polly say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 31r)b11312An answer to Polly Peachum's balladPray, sir, who are you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 31v)b11314Le H---p at Hanover, a new songWhen Robin rul'd the British land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 32)b11316The ladies skreen, a new balladLet P---y speak, or Caleb write"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 34/1)b11318The city ramble: or, The wolf turn'd shepherdAs lately through London I rambl'd along"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 34a/2)b11320The widows and orphans triumph: or The projector defeatedJohn the Quaker, did invent"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.22(f. 34a/2)b11320The true-blue. A new songI hope there's no soul"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 35a)b11323The congress of excise-asses. Or Sir B---ue S---ng's overthrow: a new balladAll good Christian people"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 36)b11325A new song, on the birth day of prince George, now prince of WalesBritons lay your grief aside"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 37/1)b11327New ballad, humbly inscrib'd to John Higden of Hamstead, esqCome on, my brave boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 37a)b11329The hunter hunted; or, Entertainment upon entertainment, a new balladCome all you sportsmen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 38a)b11331The s---te m---r's are come; or A new doctor for a crazy constitution. A new balladOh! E---d attend whilst thy fate I deplore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 38b)b11333S---s and J---l. A new ballad'Twas at the silent solemn hour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 4/1)b11335A new ballad, call'd the Greenwich hunting-matchGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 4/2)b11337An excellent new balladNow Britain, now hold up thy head"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 41)b11339Britain's triumph, or, Monsieur defeatedNoble Britons raise your voice"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 42)b11341A new bloody ballad on the bloody battle at Dettingen: printed in bloody charactersOf old Augustus the king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 44)b11343A new song, call'd The observator of the timesO what is the matter? this noise and this clatter?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 45b)b11345A new balladOf all that fought about the fire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 46b)b11347Neck or nothing; or The devil take the hindmost. An excellent new balladYoung Perkin's lately come over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 46d)b11349Arms and the man. A new balladGod prosper the king and the king's noble sons"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 46r)b11351Arms and the man. A new balladGod prosper the king and the king's noble sons"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 47r/1)b11353A new song, by Mr Rann one of his majestys forresters at WindserFrom London to scotland with speed the duke did flye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 47r/2)b11355The soldiers praise of Duke WilliamGood news is arrived"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 47v)b11357Arms and the man, I sing. A balladAncore; now let's have th' other touch of the song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 49/1)b11359[None]Oh! that I had ne'er subscribed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 49/2)b11361A new song on the scrutiny for Sir George VandeputGod save brave Vandeput"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 5/1)b11363Eht [sic] lamentation of a sinner. In imitation of the stile of Hopkins and SternholdHow very wickey [sic] have I been"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 5/2)b11365To Robert Earl of Oxford, late Lord Treasurer, on his excess of mirth, at the proclaiming of his majesty king GeorgeI thought to have sent"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 51r)b11367The lord's lamentation; or, The Whittington defeatGod prosper long our noble king!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 52)b11369Plot or no plot or, Sir W---m and his spy foil'd. A new balladYe lords, and ye commons, give ear to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 55)b11371The freeholder's dittyHere's to thee, neighbour, e'er we part"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 56/1)b11373The wonder of Surry! the wonder of Surry! Or the genuine speech of an old British oakAs Newc---le late retreating"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 56/2)b11375The old British foxhunter's cry. Talio, talioTo lead on the war, and to humble proud France"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 57)b11377Wonder upon wonder: or The cocoa tree's answer to the Surrey oak'Twas in the dark and dead of night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 60)b11379The sequel to the Lillies of FranceThe lawrels [sic] of France were so flourishing grown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 61/1)b11381Death of general WolfeIn a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(13)b11381Death of general WolfeIn a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 61/2)b11383General WolfeBold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 63/1)b11385A new comic heroic satyrical song, by Benjamin Brimful, esquireHere's Pharoh's lean kine, come a stroling to cheat us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 67)b11387Bold Americans. A new songCome all you bold young Bostonians, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(3)b11387Bold Americans. A new songCome all you bold young Bostonians, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 69/2)b11389The English-man's wishNow England it seems doth with troubles abound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 69a)b11391The hatchet & block, or L---d B---'s triumph. A new songGood people attend I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 71/1)b11393Leadenhall-street triumphant; or, The downfall of Reynard the statesmanYoung sly Reynard, who once"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 71/2)b11395A new songCome, come to the hustings, ye silly electors"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 72)b11397The fox and geese of a late House of Commons in Westminster: a new balladThere was a young fox, and what do you think?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 73/1)b11399A new songWe love the king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 73/2)b11401A political hunting songYe sportsmen draw near, who delight in the chase"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 74/1)b11403The soliloquyThe champion of the people"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 74/2)b11405No coalition! No protector! No shy executor!Come haste to the hustings, each honest elector"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 75/1)b11407The downfal of poor Reynard. A new songCome join me, my friends, in my terrible ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 75/2)b11409The champion of freedomThe foes of old England, contriving of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 77)b11411A second holiday for John Gilpin, or a Voyage to Vaux-hallJohn Gilpin was a citizen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 79)b11413William and Margaret'Twas at the silent solemn hour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 81/1)b11415The tombs in Westminster AbbeyHere lies William of Valence, a right good earl of Pembroke"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 81/2)b11417A supplement to the Tombs of Westminster Abbey; or a List of the tombs ... which 'tis suppos'd may be seen in the year eighteen hundred and eighty eightIn the north isle [sic] lies a lord who died above a hundred years ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 82/1)b11419The bottle of wine and butler. (A new ballad)To get an honest bit of bread"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 82/2)b11421The immaculate boySit down neighbours all and I'll tell you a merry story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 83/1)b11423The French cobler. A new songPierre Savetier behold is from France just arrived"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 83/2)b11425A new song. Composed by the late earl of HowardHere's a health to honest John Bull"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 84r/1)b11427The neighbours. A new songThe Frenchman, whose land is across the salt ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 84r/2)b11429The happy manI have been married these dozen long years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 85/1)b11431Tom Paine, the stay-maker. A new songA traitor there was, and his name was Tom Paine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 85/2)b11433The loyalist. Written by a friend to the king and constitutionWhen Britain first her fair domain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 85a)b11435Tom, the bodice-makerWhile all was perfect peace at home, and no one dream't of harm, sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 86/1)b11437The reformer of England. A new songCome listen, good folks, and a tale I'll relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 86/2)b11439Tom Pain's life. A songGood Englishmen all come attend to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 87)b11441The tree of liberty, or the British constitution for everHere's a health to honest John Bull"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.22(f. 87)b11441Amberg racesSit down neighbours all, I will tell you a story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 88r)b11444The compact of freedomWhen heaven born freedom hail'd this happy isle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 88v)b11446French cruelty. Or, Britannia's invitation to the British tars, and well-wishers to our king and glorious constitutionTo the clamours of resounding war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 89/1)b11448A new song, called The French king's blood crying for vengeanceCome here you tender Britons"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 89/2)b11450A new song on the cruel usage of the French queenAll you that have compassion and feeling draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 9)b11452The report or a Hymn to the ToriesOh! what fine stories"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 90)b11454An African's appeal to the British nationHear me, free Britons -- to my plaint give ear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.22(f. 90)b11454The African's complaintForc'd from home, and all its pleasures"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 93)b11457Mr. Axe and Mr. Tax. The fame of the shop, or Billy's desertI sing of the shop"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 94)b11459The politic farmer; or, a fig for taxationA whimsical farmer in Cheshire, they say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 95)b11461The donkey-o: a new songWhen I a stripling was at school"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.22(f. 96)b11463Cornwallis triumphantCome all you loyall Britons, give ear unto my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(1)b11465The Irish shoreYou curious searchers of each narration"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(101)b11467New version of Adam & EveI sing, I sing, in jingling rhymes, sirs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(102)b11469New version of Adam & EveI sing, I sing, in jingling rhymes, sirs"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(102)b11469Merry little soldierI'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(103/104)b11472Our king is a true British sailorToo long out of sight have been kept jolly tars"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(103/104)b11472Meet me to nightMeet me to-night in the path which lie"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(103/104)b11472Oh, bring me but my Arab steedOh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The merry mountain hornCome, my gallant soldier, come!"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The welcomeCome, hurrah! boys, & help me to sing"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The new God save the kingGod save our noble king"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The deep deep seaOh come with me my love"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.25(103/104)b11472Safely follow himFollow him, nor fearful deem"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The Highland minstrel boyI hae wander'd mony a night in June"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.25(103/104)b11472Dear! what can the matter beHe promis'd he'd buy me a fairing should please me"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The Swiss toy girlI've come across the sea"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.25(103/104)b11472Welcome Adelaide our beloved queenArouse, arouse all Britain's isle"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The butterfly was a gentlemanThe butterfly was a gentleman"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The jasmine-flowerHow lovely the jessamine-flower"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.25(103/104)b11472On the banks of the blue MoselleWhen the glow-worm gilds the elfin bower"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The light barkOff! said the stranger, off, off, & away!"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.25(103/104)b11472O! softly sleep, my baby boyO! Softly sleep my baby boy"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.25(103/104)b11472The Marseilloise hymnYe sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.25(103/104)b11472Come to thy latticeCome to thy lattice, the stars are bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(105)b11492Pretty little dearOne morning very early a strange thought came in my head"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(106)b11494Pretty Miss Rose the shroud makerNot far from Fleet market a man did reside"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(106)b11494The goddess DianaHark the goddess Diana"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(107)b11497Something. A parody on 'Nothing'Attend to my song, and of something I'll sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(108)b11499The pretty plough boyIt's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(108)b11499The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(108)b11499Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(109)b11503Shannon & Chesapeak, or, She comes in glorious styleShe comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(109)b11503Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(11)b11506The bard of ArmaghO list to the lay of a poor Irish harper"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(110)b11508Something. A parody on 'Nothing'Attend to my song, and of something I'll sing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(110)b11508Not a drum was heardNot a drum was heard, not a funeral note"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(111)b11511Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(111)b11511Our sheep shearing overOur sheep shearing over surround the gay board"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(112)b11514Poor smugglers boyOne cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(112)b11514Young Ellen LoraineWhen I parted from Erin, heart-broken to leave thee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(113)b11517Poor Willie was a sailor brave. An answer to Bessy the sailor's bridePoor Willie was a sailor brave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(113)b11517The bold fishermanAs I walk'd out one May morning, down by the river side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(239)b11520Poverty's no sinPoor Kate, with nosegay basket trim"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(114)b11520Poverty's no sinPoor Kate, with nosegay basket trim"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(114)b11520The squire & farmerYou farmers and squires of renown, come listen awhile to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(239)b11520The squire & farmerYou farmers and squires of renown, come listen awhile to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(115)b11523The need of JesusI need thee, precious Jesus! for I am full of sin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(116)b11525The single man and the married manA single man and a married man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(116)b11525The new and popular song of My brother-in-lawPay attention, fair ladies, and gents do the same"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(117)b11528Zurich's fair watersBy the margin of Zurich's fair waters; ayieo!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(117)b11528The young May moonThe young May moon is beaming, love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(118)b11531Young Patty and her gay ploughboyCome all my happy ploughboys and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(118)b11531King DeathKing Death was a rare old fellow"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(118)b11531The knight of the silver shieldSplendour blaz'd in the castle hall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(119/120)b11535The adieuWe'll miss her at the morning hour"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(119/120)b11535What is fancy?What is fancy? can it fly"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(119/120)b11535The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the war is gone"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(119/120)b11535Farewell to the love that was aching for youFarewell to the love that was aching for you"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(119/120)b11535O, Erin, the land of the fair and the boldFair lake, whose bright crystal of beautiful waters"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(119/120)b11535All that's bright must fadeAll that's bright must fade"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.25(119/120)b11535Here we meet too soon to partHere we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.25(119/120)b11535The Bay of Biscay, OLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.25(119/120)b11535For glory and for libertyHail to the brave! and hail to the land!"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.25(119/120)b11535Mr. Barney O'BotherWhen first I was married to Katty O'Connor"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.25(119/120)b11535How sweet are the moments when Fanny is nighHow sweet are the moments when Fanny is nigh me"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.25(119/120)b11535Love's gay garland's intertwineSpring will not last, Oh! maiden mine"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.25(119/120)b11535Oh! blame not the bardOh! blame not the bard, if he fly to the bowers"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.25(119/120)b11535The soldier's last sighThe trumpet may summon the soldier away"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.25(119/120)b11535Where the grassy turfWhere the grassy turf, o'erhung with willow"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.25(119/120)b11535The Irish schoolOld Teddy O'Rook kept a nice little school"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.25(119/120)b11535FarewellFarwell; if ever fondest prayer"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.25(119/120)b11535Though I'm now a very little ladThough I'm now a very little lad"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.25(119/120)b11535Battle of WaterlooThere was a sound of revelry by night"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.25(119/120)b11535What can a young lassie do wi' an auld manWhat can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.25(119/120)b11535Old TowlerBright chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.25(119/120)b11535The widow's storyI left my friends their game to play"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(12)b11558The butterfly was a gentlemanThe butterfly was a gentleman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(121)b11560Young BiboFor worms when Old Bibo prov'd delicate fare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(322)b11562The world on creditCome all you brisk and jovial blades"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(123)b11562The world on creditCome all you brisk and jovial blades"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(124)b11564Roy's wifeRoy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(125)b11566Chapter of cheats, or The roguery of every tradeAttend you blades of London, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(126)b11568Drecharian O'MachreeI am a young fellow that always lov'd rural sport"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(126)b11568I'd choose to be a babyI'd choose to be a baby"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(127)b11571Far, far upon the sea!Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(127)b11571The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(309)b11574Farewell lovely NancyOne day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(276)b11574Farewell lovely NancyOne day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(128)b11574Farewell lovely NancyOne day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(309)b11574Cherry ripeCherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(276)b11574Cherry ripeCherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(128)b11574Cherry ripeCherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(129)b11577A father's loveThe nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(129)b11577I never take no noticeI wish you just to list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(351)b11580British lion and the Russian bearYou loyal Britons, pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(13)b11580British lion and the Russian bearYou loyal Britons, pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(130)b11582The fisherman's daughter, that lives o'er the water!I've been caught in a net by a dear little pet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(130)b11582Thy mother loves the [sic] still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(131)b11585The flying trapeze!Once I was happy, but now I'm forlorn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(131)b11585Up with the lark in the morningI like to be jolly in a moderate way"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(132)b11588Forty years ago'Tis now some forty years ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(133)b11590Eliza and her black manGood people all come list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(163)b11590Eliza and her black manGood people all come list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(134)b11592The drunkards catechism. [prose]Question. What is your name?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(134)b11592The drunkard's farewell to his follyFarewell, landlords, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(135)b11595The drunkard's ragged childA little ragged laddie goes wand'ring thro' the street"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(135)b11595Oh! if I had some one to love meOh! if I had some one to love me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(136)b11598Emigrant's farewellI'm leaving you at last, Mary"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(136)b11598The bold Princess RoyalOn the fourteenth day of February, we sailed from the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(137)b11601Down in a coal mineIn me you see a collier, a simple honest man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(137)b11601I'll be all smiles to-nightI'll deck my brow with flowers, the false one will be there"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(137)b11601Mother's far awayOne cold winter's night my dear mother died"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(195)b11605Downfall of the ExhibitionJust listen awhile to my fate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(138)b11605Downfall of the ExhibitionJust listen awhile to my fate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(139)b11607Christmas with old friends at homeCome my friends we will be merry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(14)b11609Butcher spare that lambButcher spare that lamb"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(140)b11611Crazy JaneWhy fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(224)b11613Confession of Thos. DroryAs I walked down by Chelmsford jail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(141)b11613Confession of Thos. DroryAs I walked down by Chelmsford jail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(142)b11615Cottage near RochelleWhen I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(142)b11615Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(142)b11615Fair Phoebe and her dark ey'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(143)b11619Come into the garden MaudCome into the garden, Maud"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(144)b11621The bonny blue handkerchiefAs early one morning I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(144)b11621The cottage by the seaChildhood days now pass before me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(146)b11624Be kind to mother when I'm goneLet me whisper to you, father, ere my voice is closed in death"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(146)b11624Write me a letter from homeOld playmate of days that are past"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(147)b11627Advice to bachelors. A parody on 'Nothing more'Of the ladies, Heaven bless them"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(147)b11627Mary of the moor'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(148)b11630Answer to Annie LisleBear this gently to my mother"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(148)b11630Always speak well of a womanI sing in praise of woman, and it will not you suprise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(149)b11633Answer to Maggie MayCome listen to my song, Harry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(149)b11633Thou art so near and yet so farI know an eye so softly bright"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(149)b11633Blue-ey'd MaryAs I walk'd out one fine morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(15)b11637Broken hearted gardenerI'm a broken hearted gardener"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(15)b11637Hail to the TyrolHail to thee, Tyrol!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(150)b11640Going down Holborn HillI was promenading out one lovely morn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(150)b11640Nelly GrayI often dream of Nelly Gray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(151)b11643How sweet's the love that meets returnWhen first I kend young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(152)b11645How sweet's the love that meets returnWhen first I kend young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(152)b11645Mouth of the NileIt was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(153)b11648The hurdy gurdy manI am not so very happy, nor I am not so very sad"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(153)b11648Willie, we have missed youOh, Willie, is it you dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(154)b11651I'm going to see the Exhibition for a shillingLet all the world say what they will"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(194)b11651I'm going to see the Exhibition for a shillingLet all the world say what they will"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(155)b11653I cannot mind my wheel, motherI cannot mind my wheel, mother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(156)b11655The illuminated dialsGood people all give hear [sic] I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(65)b11655The illuminated dialsGood people all give hear [sic] I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(157)b11657Irish emigrantI'm sitting on a stile, Mary"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(157)b11657The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(158)b11660Jenny JonesMy name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(158)b11660The light barkOff! said the stranger, off, off, and away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(16)b11663The farmers lamentCome all you good people that live in this shire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(160)b11665Katty O'Shaughnessey; or Kill or cureI am a roving Irish boy, I was born in Ballagraghan"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(160)b11665Young RileyAs I was walking through the county of Cavan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(161)b11668The king and the miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller, hale and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(162)b11670King DeathKing Death was a rare old fellow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(162)b11670Never, boys, give way to sorrowThough to day be dark and dreary"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(162)b11670Stonewall JacksonColumbia's sons will mourn a hero dead and gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(163)b11674London lions, or, We fly by night!About a crew of jolly dogs"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(163)b11674MargarettaWhen I was in my teens, I lov'd dear Margaretta"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(163)b11674The skipper and his boyThe sea ran high, and the wind was wild"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(164)b11678Lord BatemanLord Bateman was a noble lord"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(277)b11678Lord BatemanLord Bateman was a noble lord"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(164)b11678My guiding starThy gentle voice would lead me on"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(277)b11678My guiding starThy gentle voice would lead me on"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(92)b11681Man's best friend is a good wife at homeOf my wife I sing in praise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(165)b11681Man's best friend is a good wife at homeOf my wife I sing in praise"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(165)b11681The squire outwittedIt is of a young couple their hearts were sincere"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(92)b11681The squire outwittedIt is of a young couple their hearts were sincere"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(166)b11684My old friend, John'Tis forty years, my old friend John"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(167)b11686A new song & dialogue on Bloomerism The men wrong, and the women rightOh Bill, this dreadful piece of work will make me shed a tear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(168)b11688Nothing moreIn a valley fair I wander'd, o'er its meadow pathway green"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(168)b11688Whisky in the jarI am a young fellow that never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(169)b11691The old miserIn this world there's men of all sorts"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(169)b11691Ben LowKind friends, excuse me asking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(17)b11694The fine old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(17)b11694The maid of JudahNo more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(346)b11697The parson is a naguhty [sic] manOh dear, oh dear things do run queer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(170)b11697The parson is a naguhty [sic] manOh dear, oh dear things do run queer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(171)b11699Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(171)b11699The tempest of the heartAll is hush'd, save night-winds stealing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(172)b11702Poor IsabelOne bright summer's morning, when all nature was smiling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(172)b11702Medicine JackGood people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(173)b11705Poor Joe, the marinePoor Joe the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(173)b11705Nightingale in the EastOn a dark lonely night on the Crimea's dread shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(174)b11708The ring my mother woreThe earth has many treasures rare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(189)b11710Royal agricultural showCome all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(175)b11710Royal agricultural showCome all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(176)b11712Salisbury agricultural showFrom all parts of Europe in thousands they fly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(188)b11712Salisbury agricultural showFrom all parts of Europe in thousands they fly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(177)b11714Sally in our alleyOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(177)b11714Sweet Jenny of the MoorOne morn, for recreation, as I strayed by the sea side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(178)b11717Spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(178)b11717Poor TomMas'r I can tell you nothing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(264)b11720The strike of the laundresscs [sic]Come list you washerwomen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(179)b11720The strike of the laundresscs [sic]Come list you washerwomen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(18)b11722Go to churchIf you will lend me your ears"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(217)b11722Go to churchIf you will lend me your ears"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(350)b11722Go to churchIf you will lend me your ears"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(129)b11722Go to churchIf you will lend me your ears"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(217)b11722Mary's dreamThe moon had climbed the highest hill"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(350)b11722Mary's dreamThe moon had climbed the highest hill"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(18)b11722Mary's dreamThe moon had climbed the highest hill"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(129)b11722Mary's dreamThe moon had climbed the highest hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(180)b11725There's none like a mother if ever so poorYou tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(180)b11725The dodgerFare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys, faee-ye-well [sic] for a- while"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(180)b11725Hark, I hear an angel singHark, I hear an angel sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(181)b11729Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(181)b11729The standard bearerUpon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(182)b11732To-morrowIn the downhill of life, when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(182)b11732The young May moonThe young may moon is beaming love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(214)b11735An uproar in the road, or The threatened invasion of the stallsOh pray good folks do stop awhile, a song I have to sing you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(183)b11735An uproar in the road, or The threatened invasion of the stallsOh pray good folks do stop awhile, a song I have to sing you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(184)b11737The weeping willerDown by the country side, lives old Gray the miller"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(184)b11737You'll remember meWhen other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(184)b11737Bessy, the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(186)b11741Where the grass grows greenI'm Denny Blake from county Clare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(186)b11741Why everything's so precious dear that's what I want to knowOh crikey! what a peice [sic] of work, there's all the country through"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(189)b11746Young Edward, the gallant hussarA damsel possessed of great beauty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(145)b11746Young Edward, the gallant hussarA damsel possessed of great beauty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(189)b11746The rambling boys of pleasureYe rambling boys [of] pleasure"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(145)b11746The rambling boys of pleasureYe rambling boys [of] pleasure"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(19)b11749Gaby GuffMy name is Gaby Guff"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(573)b11751Robin Thompson's smiddyMy mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(580)b11753The tax on gin!There's something new starts every day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(71)b11755Answer to the WandererO cease, fair maid, no more complain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(198)b11755Answer to the WandererO cease, fair maid, no more complain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(2)b11757A batchelor's wants[C]ome al[l] you women, if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(2)b11757The answer to Colin & PhoebeCome, come dearest Phoebe let's away to the fair"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(2)b11757My lodging is on the cold groundMy lodging is on the cold ground"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(20)b11761Chieftain of HankywayIn the isle of Hunkyway"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(200)b11763The honest grocerThe grocers, poor creatures, long time have complain'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(136)b11763The honest grocerThe grocers, poor creatures, long time have complain'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(201)b11765Iron horses; or DandiesWhat's a dandy like? they say he's like an ape, sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(206)b11765Iron horses; or DandiesWhat's a dandy like? they say he's like an ape, sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(72)b11767Lubin's return from the fairYoung Lubin the shepherd oft woos me, 'tis true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(203)b11767Lubin's return from the fairYoung Lubin the shepherd oft woos me, 'tis true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(131)b11769The Margate steam yachtFrom London to Margate I took an excursion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(204)b11769The Margate steam yachtFrom London to Margate I took an excursion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(205)b11771Papered-up hairOf all the gay fashions that have come in vogue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(120)b11771Papered-up hairOf all the gay fashions that have come in vogue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(206)b11773Pop goes the weasel!Now all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(147)b11773Pop goes the weasel!Now all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(207)b11775Rest the[e] babe!Oh! slumber my darling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(208)b11777The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(257)b11777The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(209)b11779The sheep-shearersThere's the rose-bud in June, and violets blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(169)b11779The sheep-shearersThere's the rose-bud in June, and violets blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(21)b11781Country courtship or Lum-ti-tum!My feather he bougt [sic] me a suit of clothes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(97)b11783The willow treeOh, take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(210)b11783The willow treeOh, take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(64)b11785The thornFrom the white-blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(211)b11785The thornFrom the white-blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(212)b11787The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(213)b11789Zachariah went to wooZachariah went to woo"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(213)b11789Young William was a seaman trueYoung William was a seaman true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(214)b11792Footsteps on the stairsI miss thee now, those little feet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(214)b11792The vacant chairWe shall meet, but we shall miss him"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(215)b11795The railway guard, the mail train to the NorthAt the terminus at Euston, of the North Western rail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(216)b11797Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(216)b11797The English emigrantGod speed the keel of the trusty ship"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(217)b11800Far, far, upon the seaFar, far, upon the sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(287)b11800Far, far, upon the seaFar, far, upon the sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(287)b11800The red, white, and blueO! Britannia the pride of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(217)b11800The red, white, and blueO! Britannia the pride of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(218)b11803The fine young English gentlemanI'll sing you a prime new song that was made by a young chap's pate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(218)b11803Bunhill-row courtshipIn Bunhill-row there lived a dame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(219)b11806Flaunting flag of libertyThe flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(219)b11806Nice young maidensHere's a pretty set of us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(22)b11809The dandy Broadway swellYou talk ob dandy niggers, but you neber saw dis croon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(22)b11809Buffalo galsAs I went lumb'ring down de street"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(22)b11809Arab steedOh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(220)b11813The gipsy laddyThere were seven gipsies in a gang"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(220)b11813The Arab steedOh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(220)b11813The deep, deep seaOh come with me, my love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(221)b11817Effects of loveYou lovers all, I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(222)b11819Down in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd's boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(222)b11819Fair HelenFair Helen one morning from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(223)b11822Dunois the braveIt was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(223)b11822Away to the mountain's browAway, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(224)b11825The English girlShe laughs and runs, a cherub thing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(224)b11825Umbrella courtshipA belle and beau would walking go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(225)b11828Dame DurdenDame Durden kept five serving girls"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(225)b11828Maid of AthensMaid of Athens, ere we part"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(225)b11828There's none but a foolThere's none but a fool will wed on a sudden"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(226)b11832Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(226)b11832The wishing gate'Twas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(227)b11835The cottage by the seaChildhood days now pass before me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(227)b11835She lives with her own granny dearCries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(228)b11838The cottage by the seaChildhood days now pass before me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(228)b11838Rigs o' barleyIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(229)b11841The comfort of manWhen I was young many rambles I got"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(229)b11841When bucks a hunting goHow sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(23)b11844Dashing white sergeantIf I had a beau for a soldier would go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(23)b11844The drover-boyI'm a merry hearted drover boy"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(23)b11844Never got marriedYoung ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(230)b11848Bonny light horseman slain in the warsYe maidens, wives, and widows too, give attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(230)b11848Monkey turned barberA frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(231)b11851Braes o' BalquhitherLet us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(231)b11851Nix my dolly, pals, fake awayIn a box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(231)b11851Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(232)b11855The brave marineSome sing the valiant British tar"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(232)b11855The streamletThe streamlet that flow'd round her cot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(233)b11858The chap wot married HannahExcuse my coming in, where all are gay and merry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(233)b11858Dick Turpin and his poor Black BessWhen Fortune frail goddess, had fled my abode"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(234)b11861The blue-ey'd strangerOne night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(234)b11861Answer to the Blue-ey'd strangerIt was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(235)b11864The bold dragoonThere was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a neat young man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(235)b11864Poor JackHere I am, poor Jack"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(236)b11867Bonnie prince CharlieCam' ye by Athol braes, lad wi' the philabeg"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(236)b11867Brewer laddieIn Perth there liv'd a bonnie lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(237)b11870Brother to the dustmanMy moralizing muse attunes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(238)b11872The battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(238)b11872Money is your friendOf friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(239)b11875Be quick for I'm in hasteAs, 'cross the fields the other day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(239)b11875Dance de boatmenOh, de boatman dance, and de boatman sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(24)b11878The death of auld Robin GrayThe summer it was smiling, all nature round was gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(24)b11878Bonnie Jeannie GrayOh! whar was ye sae late yestere'en"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(240)b11881Beautiful young Mrs. CropYoung Christopher Crop was a farmer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(241)b11883Black-eyed SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(241)b11883The heaving of the leadFor England, when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(242)b11886Adam & EveBoth sexes give ear to my fancy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(242)b11886Keep your heart light as you canWe have always enough to bear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(71)b11889Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man form'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(243)b11889Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man form'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(71)b11889Bonny BeeswingCome, all ye jolly sportsmen, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(243)b11889Bonny BeeswingCome, all ye jolly sportsmen, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(2)b11892Annie LaurieMaxwelton's braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(244)b11892Annie LaurieMaxwelton's braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(2)b11892The nut girlCome all you brisk young fellows that love to hear a song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(244)b11892The nut girlCome all you brisk young fellows that love to hear a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(147)b11895The banks of the NileHark! hear the drums beating, no longer I can stay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(245)b11895The banks of the NileHark! hear the drums beating, no longer I can stay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(245)b11895Young Napoleon, or the Bonny bunch of rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(147)b11895Young Napoleon, or the Bonny bunch of rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(246)b11898Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(246)b11898Bessy the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(247)b11901The good old ploughLet them sing who may of the battle fray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(247)b11901The white squallThe sea was bright, and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(248)b11904The Hammersmith belleOh, she lives out at Hammersmith Bridge"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(249)b11906Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(249)b11906The Rose of LucerneI've come across the sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(25)b11909Dick AwlA cobler I am, and my name is Dick Awl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(250)b11911Hodge in LondonJohn Hodge bid his dad and his mammy good bye"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(250)b11911The ArethusaCome, all ye jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(251)b11914How five & twenty shillings were expended in a weekTis of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(252)b11916Young William of the royal waggon trainOne lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(252)b11916The lover's lament for her sailorAs I was a walking along the sea shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(253)b11919The humours of the racesGood people, all draw near, and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(253)b11919Wonderful timesCome listen unto my wonderful song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(254)b11922The hungry armyWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(254)b11922Finnigan's wakeTim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(255)b11925I remember, I rememberI remember - I remember"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(255)b11925Dere's some one in de house wid DinahOle Joe came to de garden gate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(256)b11928I wonder where the money goesOf money's worth I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(261)b11928I wonder where the money goesOf money's worth I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(261)b11928The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or One pound oneYou married people, high and low, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(256)b11928The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or One pound oneYou married people, high and low, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(257)b11931Isle of beautyShades of evening, close not o'er us"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(257)b11931Spencer the roverThese words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(258)b11934The Isle of FranceThe sun was fair, the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(258)b11934Cheer boys, cheerCheer, boys! cheer!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(259)b11937I will stand by my friendAs on we go through life's career"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(259)b11937The king of trumpsOh! \""toujour gai's\"" my motto boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(26)b11940Gipsie laddieThere were seven gypsies in a gang"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(26)b11940Female rambling sailorCome all young people far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(260)b11943I wish I was with Nancy in the StrandFor the last three weeks I've been dodging"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(262)b11945Jackey JohnsonGood neighbours all, both far and near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(262)b11945Kitty of ColerainAs beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(263)b11948John BrownI've a guinea I can spend"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(263)b11948Hot codlingsA little old woman her living she got"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(264)b11951The last whistleWhether sailor or not, for a moment avast"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(264)b11951Such a knowing one I did growWhen I was a tiny boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(265)b11954The light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(265)b11954Sweet Jenny JonesMy name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(266)b11957Limerick racesI'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sir"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(266)b11957The Isle of FranceThe sun was far in the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(267)b11960The lucky farmer's boyThe sun had set behind a hill"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(267)b11960Poor Joe, the marinePoor Joe, the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(268)b11963Merrily ply the pick & spadeHurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(268)b11963The glorious vintage of ChampagneWhen fortune frowns and friends forsake"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(268)b11963We may be happy yetOh, smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(269)b11967My bonny Irish boyWhen first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(269)b11967The Rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(27)b11970Here's a health bonny Scotland to theeHere's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(27)b11970Scotland yetGae bring my guid auld harp ance mair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(213)b11973Nix my dolly, pals, fake awayIn the box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(270)b11973Nix my dolly, pals, fake awayIn the box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(270)b11973The sweet queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and summer is come"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(213)b11973The sweet queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and summer is come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(271)b11976Nothing at allIn Derry Down Dale, when I wanted a mate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(271)b11976O Nancy, wilt thou gang with meO Nancy, wilt thou gang with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(272)b11979Old dog TrayThe morn of life is past"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(272)b11979Garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(295)b11982The old miser'Tis of an old miser, who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(273)b11982The old miser'Tis of an old miser, who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(295)b11982American strangerI am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(273)b11982American strangerI am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(274)b11985Paddy don't careSome people there are you never can please"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(56)b11987Paul JonesAn American frigate, call'd the Richard by name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(275)b11987Paul JonesAn American frigate, call'd the Richard by name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(275)b11987MinnieWhen the sun is high, in a bright blue sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(56)b11987MinnieWhen the sun is high, in a bright blue sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(276)b11990Pleasures of a hot dayWhat a plague's a summer's breakfast"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(276)b11990Gallant TomIt blew great guns when gallant Tom"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(277)b11993The post captainWhen Steerwell heard me first impart"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(277)b11993I never lov'd any, dear Mary, but youYou tell me dear girl, that I'm given to rove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(278)b11996Sally dear, I'm off to BaltimoreIt was one evening in the month of June"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(278)b11996Miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller, hale and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(279)b11999The slaveI had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(279)b11999The female smugglerCome listen awhile and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(29)b12002The heroes of the Crimea, or The assault of SebastopolCheer, boys, cheer! Sebastopol's before us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(28)b12002The heroes of the Crimea, or The assault of SebastopolCheer, boys, cheer! Sebastopol's before us"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(29)b12002And do I meet thee once againAnd do I meet thee once again"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(28)b12002And do I meet thee once againAnd do I meet thee once again"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(28)b12002\""Be friendship the watchword of England & France\""Shout sons of the ocean, the free and the brave"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(29)b12002\""Be friendship the watchword of England & France\""Shout sons of the ocean, the free and the brave"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(29)b12002Come to our banquet, comeCome to our banquet, come"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(28)b12002Come to our banquet, comeCome to our banquet, come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(280)b12007A soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where'er I roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(281)b12009Sandy and JennyCome, come, bonny lassie, cry'd Sandy awa'"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(281)b12009The galley slaveO think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(282)b12012Sarah Ridley, O!Oh! white folk I'm from New York"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(282)b12012So early in the morningSouth Carolina's a sultry clime"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(283)b12015The sovereign bankA ploughman down in Somersetshire"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(283)b12015As I waked last nightAs I waked last night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(284)b12018The steam armO wonders sure will never cease"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(284)b12018The poor little sweep!On a cold winter's morning, as snow was falling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(285)b12021Study economyI'm a gent reduced by railway speculations"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(285)b12021The labouring manYou Englishmen of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(286)b12024Sweet Jenny of the MoorOne morn, for recreation, as I strayed by the sea-side"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(286)b12024The muleteerI am a simple muleteer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(94)b12027The tempest!Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(288)b12027The tempest!Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(289)b12029Thou art so near and yet so farI know an eye so softly bright"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(289)b12029My bonny Yorkshire lassKind friends I've come before you now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(290)b12032Tony Brad, or, Funking the cobblerThere once was a cobbler by name Tony Brad"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(290)b12032Man the life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat!"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(290)b12032The old chimney cornerIn the dear old chimney corner let us circle round the fire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(291)b12036The veteran'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(291)b12036Johnny DoyleI am a fair maiden what's crossed in love"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(291)b12036Pretty Rosaline'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(356)b12040The vicar and MosesAt the sign of the Horse, old Spintext, of course"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(292)b12040The vicar and MosesAt the sign of the Horse, old Spintext, of course"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(293)b12042The trumpeterA forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(293)b12042The literary dustmanSome folks may boast of sense, egad!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(294)b12045The veteran, or Do none remember me'Twas on a sabbath morn the bells had chimed for church"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(294)b12045Kitty TyrrellYou're looking as fresh as the morn, love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(295)b12048Week after the fairO John! what's this ye've done John?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(295)b12048John Anderson, my joJohn Anderson, my jo, John"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(296)b12051White squallThe sea was bright, and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(296)b12051The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(297)b12054The wandererCease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(297)b12054Scew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(298)b12057The way of the worldAs you travel through life, if your [sic] wealthy you'l find"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(298)b12057Form, girls, formCome, form, girls, form, they say a storm"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(298)b12057The blacksmith's sonA stalwart lad is the blacksmith's son, with broad bare chest and strong"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(299)b12061Blow the candle out[I]ts of a young apprentice went courting of his dear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(299)b12061Johnnie my manO Jonnie, my man, do you no think on rising"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(3)b12064The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(3)b12064O! broker, spare that bedOh, broker, spare that bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(30)b12067Hurrah for the roadHurrah over Hounslow heath to roam"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(30)b12067Let me like a soldier fallOh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(30)b12067Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelagh was nigh"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(300)b12071The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen I first came to this country a stranger"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(300)b12071Come let us be happy togetherCome let us be happy together"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(301)b12074Who will care for mother nowWhy am I so weak and weary"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(302)b12076You can't diddle meI came up to London a few months ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(303)b12078The Irish emigrantI'm resting on the style [sic], Mary"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(303)b12078My own granny dearCri'd William when just come from sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(304)b12081Kitty, my love, will you goO Kitty, my love, don't slight me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(304)b12081A new song called The banking boyAs I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(305)b12084Mutton and leatherA coblerone I'm told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(306)b12086The wife's dreamNow tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(306)b12086The bonny moonAs I came to my cot by the close of the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(307)b12089Farmers don't you cryYou Britons bold of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(308)b12091Happy man or It cant lastI'm the happiest man 'neath the sun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(130)b12093Gutta purcha [sic] mouseThis is the age of wonder, fashion and delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(309)b12093Gutta purcha [sic] mouseThis is the age of wonder, fashion and delight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(309)b12093Where is the roverWhere, where is the rover?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(130)b12093Where is the roverWhere, where is the rover?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(31)b12096The husband's dreamWhy Dermot you look healthy now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(310)b12098Going out a shootingSome friends of mine for mirth and glee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(68)b12098Going out a shootingSome friends of mine for mirth and glee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(311)b12100Going home with the milk in the morningGrieving's a folly; I hate meloncholy [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(311)b12100Live and let liveLive and let live! 'tis the great law of nature"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(312)b12103The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(312)b12103Good news from homeGood news from home good news for me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(313)b12106Extraordinary and funny doings in this neighbourhoodIt is --- is a comical place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(314)b12108Faney [sic] BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(106)b12108Faney [sic] BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(314)b12108The beautiful muffA buxom young damsel on a cold winters night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(106)b12108The beautiful muffA buxom young damsel on a cold winters night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(315)b12111You rambling boys of pleasureYe rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(315)b12111General MunroeCome all good people and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(316)b12114Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(316)b12114Deep in the forest dellDeep in the forest dell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(317)b12117Foot passengers, keep to the rightFoak tell us there's sarmons i'stones"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(318)b12119Father kept a horseMy father kept a horse and my mother kept a mare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(318)b12119Gallant TomIt blew great guns, when gallant Tom"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(319)b12122Flower of Erin's shoreYe gods! ye nymphs! ye sages"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(319)b12122Corn rigs are bonnieIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(32)b12125I've journey'd over many landsI've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(32)b12125Friend of my soulFriend of my soul the goblet sip"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(320a)b12128Fox chase or Tally ho hark awayThe sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(121)b12128Fox chase or Tally ho hark awayThe sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(320b)b12130William at eveWhen William at eve meets me down at the stile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(321)b12132Free & easyI'm the lad that is free and easy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(321)b12132Advance Britannia's sonsAdvance, Britannia's sons, advance!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(322)b12135Gaily the troubadourGaily the troubadour touched his guitar"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(322)b12135Joe Muggins's donkeyJoe Muggins he stood by his own donkey cart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(308)b12138Gallant female sailorGood people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(323)b12138Gallant female sailorGood people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(308)b12138Jolly mortals fill your glassesJolly mortals, fill your glasses!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(323)b12138Jolly mortals fill your glassesJolly mortals, fill your glasses!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(324)b12141Discription [sic] of the bloomersCome all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(324)b12141Thou art gone from my gazeThou are [sic] gone from my gaze"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(325)b12144Drinking is a foolish thingYou drunkards I pray you attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(326)b12146A discussion between the church & chapelAs I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(326)b12146Tell me when and tell me whereOh tell me when and tell me where"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(326)b12146My own mountain homeThough far from thee my mountain home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(327)b12150Don't be angry motherDon't be angry, mother, mother"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(327)b12150Paddy Miles and the mermaidPaddy Miles was a fisherman, young and light-hearted"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(328)b12153Christmas log is burningHail to the night, when we gather once more"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(329)b12155Cunning cobler done overA story, a story to you I will tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(330)b12157The cottager's daughterDown in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(330)b12157The sailor's courtshipA pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(331)b12160Cork legA tale I tell now without any flam"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(331)b12160Dunois the braveIt was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(332)b12163Copy of verses on Drory and Jael DennyWithin a dungeon I am bewailing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(333)b12165A contrast between drunkenness and temperance explainedWhat benefits does drunkards gain for all their earthly cheer?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(101)b12165A contrast between drunkenness and temperance explainedWhat benefits does drunkards gain for all their earthly cheer?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(101)b12165My pretty little dearOne morning very early a strange thought came into my head"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(333)b12165My pretty little dearOne morning very early a strange thought came into my head"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(193)b12168Come let us go and see the Exhibition for a shillingLet all the world say what they will I do not care a fig"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(334)b12168Come let us go and see the Exhibition for a shillingLet all the world say what they will I do not care a fig"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(335)b12170Come into my canoeCome into my canoe, ah come along Dinah do"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(335)b12170A maiden's wantsOh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(336)b12173Collier swellI used to be a vulgar clown, with cash and money short in"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(336)b12173The banks of the blue MoselleWhen the glow worm gilds the elfine bow'r"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(337)b12176Cigars and coniac. A favorite song, sung at the London ConcertsHe who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(337)b12176London curiositiesNow hearken ye gents and ye maids"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(338)b12179The cuckooHark! I hear the cuckoo singing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(338)b12179The Croppy BoyIt was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(339)b12182Cuckoo's nest[A]s I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(77)b12182Cuckoo's nest[A]s I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(76)b12182Cuckoo's nest[A]s I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(76)b12182Thrashing machineIt's of a young farmer, near - 'tis said"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(339)b12182Thrashing machineIt's of a young farmer, near - 'tis said"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(77)b12182Thrashing machineIt's of a young farmer, near - 'tis said"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(340)b12185Crazy JaneWhy, fair maid, in ev'ry feature"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(340)b12185Quash head Sam. An original nigger songI am a regular quash head Sam, egad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(341)b12188My blue eyed EllenFarewell my blue-eyed Ellen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(341)b12188My fathers old farmOnce more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(342)b12191Black eyed SusiannahI've been to the East, I've been to the West"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(342)b12191Katty darlingThe flowers are bloming [sic], Katty darling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(343)b12194The bold bloodhoundRise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(344)b12196Billy BarlowOh! young London genl'men how do you do?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(344)b12196Yes 'tis a spellYes; 'tis a spell hath o'er me cast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(345)b12199Albion the pride of the seaMy boys would you know how our ship got her name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(345)b12199John the coachman. A sequel to 'Bob the groom'I am as nobby a coachman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(346)b12202The bold chamois hunterThe chamois hunter, the chamois hunter"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(346)b12202The workhouse boyThe cloth was laid in the vorkhouse hall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(347)b12205Black hareOne morning in summer by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(30)b12205Black hareOne morning in summer by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(30)b12205Red hai[red] man's wifeYe muses nine combine, and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(347)b12205Red hai[red] man's wifeYe muses nine combine, and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(348)b12208Annette and the soldierCome all you young people I pray you draw near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(348)b12208Have you seen my sisterOh my worthy friends have you any pity"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(349)b12211Answer to Jeannot and JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette though far away I go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(349)b12211The convict's childThe convict's ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(260)b12214Jeannette and JeannotYou are going far away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(35)b12214Jeannette and JeannotYou are going far away"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(260)b12214Answer to Jeannette & JeannotCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(35)b12214Answer to Jeannette & JeannotCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(350)b12217Answer to the CavalierOne fine summer's day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(350)b12217I'm a flirtI'm a flirt, I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt ready made"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(351)b12220As I wandered by the cook shopAs I saunter'd by the cook shop"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(352)b12222Bachelor's wantsCome all you single women, if you wish [to] change your life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(352)b12222The Caledonian maidOh say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(353)b12225The grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva were viewing some instruments"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(354a)b12227I'm afloat!I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(354b)b12229Nine cheers for the girls we loveBright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(355)b12231If I had but a thousand a yearOh, if I had but a thousand a year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(356)b12233I haven't got cheek enoughI'm a gent of abilities rare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(356)b12233As I wandered by the cook shopAs I saunter'd by the cook shop"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(357)b12236The Irishman's visionOne night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasent [sic] month of May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(357)b12236Alls wellDeserted by the waining [sic] moon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(358)b12239I stood on the shoreI stood on the shore mid the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(358)b12239Johnny GolicherAs I was walking through Newry one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(359)b12242Jack Rag[g]Although my name's Jack Ragg, and I wears a ragged tile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(36)b12244I'd be a butterflyI'd be a butterfly born in a bower"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(36)b12244The sun his bright raysThe sun his brigh [sic] rays may withold [sic], love"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(36)b12244The girl I left behind meThe wars are o'er, and gentle peace"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(360)b12248A Jew's a man for a' that!That all are friends to me it's plain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(361)b12250John Bull and the RussiansOh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(361)b12250Tom BluntOh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(362)b12253The kitchenmaids lament for her soldier at ChobhamYou are going far away, far away from your poor Bet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(241)b12253The kitchenmaids lament for her soldier at ChobhamYou are going far away, far away from your poor Bet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(362)b12253The wandererCease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(241)b12253The wandererCease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(362)b12253Heigho says ThimbleThimble's scolding wife lay dead"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(241)b12253Heigho says ThimbleThimble's scolding wife lay dead"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(363)b12257Justices and Old BailysHere's adieu to your judges and juries"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(363)b12257Congreve manI'm going to tell you a curious tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(364)b12260Ladies pet or, Never throw a chance awayI'm the ladies pet, I'm the ladies pet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(364)b12260Gay cavali[er]It was a beautiful night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(365)b12263The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.PBritannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(59)b12263The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.PBritannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(366)b12265The Lancashire ladWhen first I left mother, my sister, and brother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(163)b12265The Lancashire ladWhen first I left mother, my sister, and brother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(367)b12267The lazy clubMy vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(367)b12267My blue eyed EllenFarewell my blue eyed Ellen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(368)b12270The letterDearest maid, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(368)b12270The bridegroom to his brideFrom the home of thy father I took the [sic]"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(368)b12270There is a spotThere is a spot on earth I love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(369)b12274The life of an honest ploughman Or Ninety years agoGood people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(369)b12274Blue tail'd flyA hungry fish once chanced to spy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(37)b12277The sailor's consolation in a stormThe wind came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(37)b12277England, Europe's gloryThere is a land amidst the waves"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(37)b12277Safely follow himO follow him, nor fearful deem"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(370)b12281London exhibitionsThe names of two great warriers, [sic] whom here you may see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(371)b12283Love in a hay-bandDid you never hear of one Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(371)b12283The flare-upWhen I reach'd this town I thought it wur a queer 'un"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(283)b12286The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(372)b12286The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(283)b12286I've journeyed oft in slap-up vansI've journey'd oft in slap-up van[s]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(372)b12286I've journeyed oft in slap-up vansI've journey'd oft in slap-up van[s]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(57)b12289The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(373)b12289The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(57)b12289The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's dayPale winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(373)b12289The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's dayPale winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(374)b12292Mary list awakeMary, dear Mary! list! awake!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(374)b12292Though absent not forgottenOne day at [sic] I chanced to rove down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(375)b12295Mary the maid of the greenIf beauty doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(375)b12295Dicky BaconI've come to tell you all my woes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(377)b12298Miss Flora PinkMiss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(377)b12298Old woman of RumfordThere was an old woman of Rumford"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(188)b12301The mowerIt was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(378)b12301The mowerIt was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(188)b12301Rambling sailorI am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(378)b12301Rambling sailorI am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(379)b12304Murder of M. Marten, by W. CorderCome all you thoughtless young men a warning take by me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(379)b12304Wilt thou say farewell loveWilt thou say farewell, love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(38)b12307Nobby head of hairYou've called on me [to] sing a song I'll try what I can do"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(38)b12307Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(38)b12307Green broomsThere was an old man, and he lived in the west"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(380)b12311My father's old farmOnce more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(381)b12313A new song on the StatutesAs I was going to --- Statutes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(381)b12313Spence BroughtonTo you my dear companions accept these lines I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(382)b12316Execution of Sarah Chesham. For the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poisonBehold a wretched married woman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(383)b12318My own dearst [sic] homeWherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(383)b12318Marseilloise hymnYe sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(384)b12321The nut-girlCome all you brisk young fellows, that love to hear a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(385)b12323The old abbey clockFor ages gone by it proudly hath stood"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(385)b12323The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the war is gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(29)b12326Old house at homeOh! the old house at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(386)b12326Old house at homeOh! the old house at home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(29)b12326Mamma won't l[et me] marry yetMamma won't let me marry yet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(386)b12326Mamma won't l[et me] marry yetMamma won't let me marry yet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(387)b12329Old JoeOld Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(387)b12329Walk Chaw BoneIn caroline were [sic] I was born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(388)b12332Old mill streamAnd in [sic] this old mill stream, that ten years ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(388)b12332Maggie LauderWha wadna be in love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(389)b12335Paddy Hagerty's leather breechesAt the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(39)b12337Smile again, my bonnie lassieSmile again my bonnie lassie"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(390)b12339Paddy's leather breechesOn St. Patrick's day young Hurly came down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(391)b12341Peggy BandAs I went o'er the Highland hills, to a farmer's house I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(358)b12341Peggy BandAs I went o'er the Highland hills, to a farmer's house I came"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(358)b12341The parson and pig!Good people draw near, and a song you shall hear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(391)b12341The parson and pig!Good people draw near, and a song you shall hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(392)b12344Peter PepercornWhen first I came from Poppleton and Sally Wilkins spied"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(392)b12344Jack of all tradesOh, I am a drover, I drive along the road"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(393)b12347Petticoat laneTo London I came from the sweet county Down"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(393)b12347My boyhood's homeMy boyhood's home, I see thy hills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(394)b12350Phoebe Morel, the slaveI had a dream a happy dream"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(394)b12350I'm going for a soldier, JennyI'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(395)b12353The pilotAh! pilot 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(395)b12353Burial clubMy old 'ooman one day says to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(396)b12356Pine apple rockAs Spivins one day was a hawking his ware"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(396)b12356I don't think much of youAh! you may chaff and wink your eye, and laugh and make a rout"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(397)b12359Pirate's brideGood bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(397)b12359When first I saw my daddaWhen first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(398)b12362Pleasures of matrimony[S]even long years I've been a good wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(398)b12362Tara's old hallO Erin my country, altho' thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(300)b12365The poor labourersYou sons of old England, now list to my rhymes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(399)b12365The poor labourersYou sons of old England, now list to my rhymes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(399)b12365Jolly mortals fill your glassesJolly mortals fill your glasses!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(300)b12365Jolly mortals fill your glassesJolly mortals fill your glasses!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(4)b12368The shop-boy is freeI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the river I ride"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(4)b12368Dandy Jim from CarolineYou've often heard it said, ob late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(40)b12371Rosa Lea; or Don't be foolish, JoeWhen I lived down in Tennessee"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(40)b12371Massa is a stingy manOh, massa is a stingy man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(434)b12374Prince Albert and the Coal ExchangeYou lads and you lasses so gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(400)b12374Prince Albert and the Coal ExchangeYou lads and you lasses so gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(401)b12376The ride, or Trip, trip, tripI once a ride was taking"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(401)b12376Cab cab cabI goes out a cab driving"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(402)b12379Roast beef of old EnglandWhen mighty roast beef was Englishman's food"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(402)b12379Bonny blue jacketAs early one morning I chanc'd for to roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(403)b12382The Rochester lassIn Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(403)b12382Gaily the troubadourGaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(404)b12385The royal little dears wantsCome all my loving subjects of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(405)b12387Sally DearOne evening in the month of June"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(405)b12387The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(261)b12390Sarah Chesham's lamentation for the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poisonBehold a wretched married woman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(406)b12390Sarah Chesham's lamentation for the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poisonBehold a wretched married woman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(407)b12392The ship on fireThe storm o'er the ocean flew furious & fast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(408)b12394The spider & the flyWill you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(408)b12394Thy sweet silver light bonny moonAs I went to my cot, at the close of the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(409)b12397The starch'd collarQueer sayings now are all the go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(409)b12397Huzza! for England ho!!Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(41/42)b12400The royal Black BirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(41/42)b12400My Erin O!Thro' sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(41/42)b12400A new song called Kelly's big JohnnyIn vain some hours employ, while I sing in praise of the lasses"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(41/42)b12400The undaunted femaleCome all you true lovers and a story I'll unfold"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(41/42)b12400Captain Colston, or, The pirate shipYou inhabitants of Ireland your [bo]yoes stout and brave"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(41/42)b12400The two loyal loversCome all you loyal lovers where ever that you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(410)b12407Struggle for the breechesAbout my wife I mean to sing a very funny song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(410)b12407A glass is goodA glass is good, and a lass is good"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(411)b12410Suit of corderoyMost folks ven they've grown up"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(411)b12410He loves and he rides awayAt the baron of Mowbray's gate was seen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(412)b12413Take tea in the arbourWhat pleasures folk feel when they live out of town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(412)b12413The village roseI saw the village rose this morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(413)b12416Tater canI keeps a slap up tater can"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(413)b12416O, Doctor BrownNobody knows me now, O cricky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(414)b12419Things I should just like to knowYou have called upon me to sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(414)b12419Dolly DobbinsKind gents I hope I don't intrude"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(415)b12422Umbrella courtshipA belle and beau would walking go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(415)b12422The foggy dewWhat shepherd was like me so blest"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(416)b12425Uncle Tom's cabinI'm thinking of poor uncle Tom"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(416)b12425Cruiskeen lawnLet the farmer praise his ground as the huntsmen [sic] does his hounds"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(417)b12428The unlucky coveI'm an unlucky cove, and I'll tell unto you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(418)b12430A very good hand at itFrom Yorkshire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(418)b12430Trim the lampTrim the lamp and fill the bowl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(419)b12433The village beautySee the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(419)b12433The tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(420)b12436Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(420)b12436Then you'll remember meWhen other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(421)b12439We have nicely licked the Russian'sCheer up old Britannia and liston [sic] awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(80)b12439We have nicely licked the Russian'sCheer up old Britannia and liston [sic] awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(80)b12439Maiden why so sad and lonelyMaiden why so sad and lonely?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(421)b12439Maiden why so sad and lonelyMaiden why so sad and lonely?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(422)b12442We metWe met, 'twas in a crowd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(423)b12444We'll drink to the beautyWe'll drink to the beauty that's beaming, around"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(423)b12444The bridal ringI dreampt last night of our earlier day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(424)b12447We yet may meet againThough sorrow's cloud is o'er ut [sic] now"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(424)b12447TippetywitchetThis morning very handy"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(424)b12447The orphan childThe night was dark as I did ramble"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(425)b12451The wealthy farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(425)b12451The thrasherCan any king be half so great"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(426)b12454Wedlock's joysOh, wedlock is a ticklish thing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(426)b12454Willow treeOh take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(427)b12457What do people marry forWhat a world this is upon my life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(427)b12457The young cavalier'Twas a beautiful night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(428)b12460What's up wi' thee, Tum?Mon, tha howds deawn thi yead, loike a thief"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(429)b12462When a little farm we keep[Tom] When a little farm we keep"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(429)b12462The Kerry eagleYou true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(6)b12465The new and popular song of My brother-in-lawPay attention, fair ladies, and gents do the same"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(43)b12465The new and popular song of My brother-in-lawPay attention, fair ladies, and gents do the same"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(430)b12467Whistling thiefWhen Pat came o'er the hills his collin for to see"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(430)b12467A kiss and nothing moreIn a valley fair I wandered oer its meadow pathway green"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(431)b12470William and Mary AnnUpon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(431)b12470Drummer boy of WaterlooWhen battle ronsed [sic] warlike band"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(431)b12470Anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(432)b12474William and Mary AnneUpon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(154)b12474William and Mary AnneUpon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(154)b12474What will you do, love!What will yon [sic], lovo [sic], when I am going"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(432)b12474What will you do, love!What will yon [sic], lovo [sic], when I am going"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(433)b12477A new song called William and Nancy or The two heartsIt's early, early by the break of day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(433)b12477To the West!To the west, to the west, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(434)b12480The willow treeDon't you remember the vows so tender"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(434)b12480Giles Scroggins' ghostGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(435)b12483The woman that conquered a manYou married as well as single"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(435)b12483The last rose of summer'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(436)b12486The woman that wish'd she had never got marriedYoung ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(436)b12486Cherry ripeCherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(437)b12489The wonderful ducksThere was Jerry Duck, and old mother Grigg"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(438)b12491Awve hard wark to howd up mi yedWherever aw trudge neaw a days"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(363)b12491Awve hard wark to howd up mi yedWherever aw trudge neaw a days"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(439)b12493Gentle JoneI seed a thowtful chap one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(44)b12495Mary MachreeThe flower of the valley was Mary Machree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(44)b12495Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(440)b12498The dule's i' this bonnet o' mineThe dule's i' this bonnet o' mine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(441)b12500Aw've worn my bits o' shoon awayAw've worn my bits o' shoon away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(442)b12502Eawr folkEr Johnny gi's his mind to books"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(443)b12504Come whoam to thi childer an' meAw've just mended th' fire wi' a cob"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(444)b12506Come, Mary, link thi arm i' mineCome, Mary, link thi arm i' mine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(445)b12508Come, Jamie, let's undo thi shoonCome, Jamie, let's undo thi shoon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(446)b12510ChirrupYoung Chirrup war a mettled cowt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(447)b12512God bless these poor folk!God bless these poor folk that are strivin'"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(448)b12514God bless thi silver yure!Jone, lad, though thi hond's"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(449)b12516Bonny NanHeigh, Ned, owd mon, aw feel as fain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(45)b12518Massa is a stingy manOh, massa is a stingy man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(45)b12518Free tradeSince free trade is the cry both in country and town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(450)b12521Th' goblin parsonTh' wynt wur still i' th' shade o' th' hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(451)b12523Jamie's frolicOne neet aw crope whoam when my weighvin' were o'er"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(452)b12525A lift on the wayCome, what's th' use o' fratchin', lads, this life's noan so lung"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(453)b12527Margit's comin'Eh! Sam, whatever doesto myen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(454)b12529Neet-fo'Th' wynt blows keen through th' shiverin' thorns"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(455)b12531Owd PinderOwd Pinder were a rackless foo"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(456)b12533Th' sweetheart gateOh, there's mony a gate eawt ov eawr teawnd-end"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(457)b12535Tickle timesHere's Robin looks fyerfully gloomy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(458)b12537Tum RindleTum Rindle lope fro' the chimbley nook"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(459)b12539While takin' a wift o' my pipeWhile takin' a wift o' my pipe t'other neet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(189)b12541The meeting of the new Parliament, and who's that knocking at the gateThe Parliament men are all complete"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(46)b12541The meeting of the new Parliament, and who's that knocking at the gateThe Parliament men are all complete"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(460)b12543What ails thee, my son Robin?What ails thee, my son Robin?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(461)b12545YesterneetI geet up a-milkin' this mornin'"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(462)b12547The bee proffers honey but bears a sting!A knight of a gay and gallant mien"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(464)b12549Betty of BillingsgateA boat unmoor'd from off Bankside"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(263)b12549Betty of BillingsgateA boat unmoor'd from off Bankside"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(465)b12551The girl of my heartI have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(467)b12553Chapter of cheats or The roguery of every tradeAttend you blades of London and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(467)b12553The rover's brideOh! if you love me, furl your sails"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(468)b12556Heaving the leadFor England, when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(115)b12558Henry's cottage maidAh! where can fly my soul's true-love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(469)b12558Henry's cottage maidAh! where can fly my soul's true-love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(47)b12560Molly DoddWake, dearest wake, while the gas lamps are glaring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(470)b12562I'm a gent, I'm a gentI'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(470)b12562Ben BlockBen Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(471)b12565Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghostOld Flam was a lawyer so grim"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(472)b12567Life's like a seaLife's like a sea in constant motion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(156)b12567Life's like a seaLife's like a sea in constant motion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(473)b12569London 'prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(473)b12569I never sarves a hanimal soYou all heard of Wapping Ned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(474)b12572Mrs. Lobsky's routMrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(225)b12572Mrs. Lobsky's routMrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(475)b12574My Lowland CarolineSoft roll Clyde's bonny silvery stream"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(475)b12574County of TyroneMy father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(477)b12577Nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(477)b12577Sheep's eyes for ever!Said Hodge one day, to his son Ned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(478)b12580Old Mr. DecemberOld Mr. December he lost his wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(478)b12580Margaret WalkerMy parents reared me tenderly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(479)b12583Orphan childThe night was dark as I did wander"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(479)b12583Jolly old farmerA jolly old farmer sat soaking his clay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(48)b12586One thing or t'otherI was twenty-one last birthday"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(480)b12588The British spyOne day as I rambled through Kensington park"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(481)b12590Paddy will you nowCome list to me both young and old"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(481)b12590The poor drunkard's childIn taking my walks on one cold winter's day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(482)b12593Blue-ey'd MaryPretty blue-ey'd Mary"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(40)b12595Blue-ey'd Susan of TunbridgeOf Tunbridge ware she has great choice"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(483)b12595Blue-ey'd Susan of TunbridgeOf Tunbridge ware she has great choice"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(484)b12597A bull in a china-shopYou've heard of a frog in an opera hat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(485)b12599Can't you let me live a little longerHow careless we talk of mortality"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(486)b12601Castle HydeAs I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(486)b12601Jeannette to JeannotYou are going far away, far away from poor Jeanette"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(487)b12604Birmingham boy in LondonWhen I first left my mother and sister and brother"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(487)b12604WandererCease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(488)b12607Bishop and besom makerI'se a Yorkshire man just come to town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(488)b12607While pensiveWhile pensive I thought of my love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(489)b12610The orphan wet with the rainIf pity, sweet maid, ever dwelt in thy breast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(49)b12612Perhaps its as well as it isBy my pa and my ma I'm styl'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(49)b12612The moon is upThe moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(49)b12612The drunkard's childTaking my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(491)b12616Paddy O'Murrough's weddingIt was Paddy O'Murrough that loved mrs. Casey"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(491)b12616Paddy ShawnOh, Paddy Shawn, all prudence scorning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(115)b12619The perplex'd husbandI set out from Dublin to get me a wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(492)b12619The perplex'd husbandI set out from Dublin to get me a wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(493)b12621The pirate's serenadeMy boat's by the tower, my bark's in the bay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(493)b12621The maids of merry EnglandO! the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(493)b12621In the dead of the nightIn the dead of the night, when with labour oppress'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(86)b12625Powder monkey PeterBorn aboard a man of war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(494)b12625Powder monkey PeterBorn aboard a man of war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(495)b12627Pretty Sally by the light of the moonOne midsummer morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(495)b12627Phoebe MorelI had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(496)b12630Pretty Susan, the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed I'd a roving mind"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(496)b12630Umbrella courtshipA belle and a beau would walking go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(497)b12633Queer little manA queer little man \""how came you so?\"""
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(497)b12633Sweet rose of CashmereBy the flower of the valley"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(498)b12636Sketch of rogueryCome all you people in this place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(499)b12638The taylor's courtshipWhen Harry the taylor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(5)b12640To the WestTo the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(5)b12640Poor Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(50)b12643The tickling manThere was a young man as I've heard say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(500)b12645The wishWhen the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(75)b12647Young Donad [sic] of the ValeA high-born man to old father tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(501)b12647Young Donad [sic] of the ValeA high-born man to old father tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(502)b12649The temptations of good saint AnthonySaint Anthony sat on a lowly stool"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(503)b12651George BarnwellIn Cheapside there liv'd a marchant [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(504)b12653Comical inventionsKind friends I'll beg your kind attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(504)b12653The Irish transportIn the county of Limerick near the town of Ranshorn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(505)b12656The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husbandAttend, ye men of all ranks of life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(505)b12656Lubin's rural cotReturning home, across the plain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(506)b12659The fate of faithful Nancy, and William of the waggon trainAttend awhile and do not smile young men and maids around"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(506)b12659The sailor's tearHe leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(507)b12662The female smugglerCome, list awhile, and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(507)b12662Plains of WaterlooOn the eighteenth day of June, my boys, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(508)b12665Betsey BakerFrom noise and bustle far away, hard work my time employing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(508)b12665The Croppy BoyIt was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(509)b12668Ben BackstayBen Backstay was a boatswain, a very merry boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(509)b12668The gallant sailorThe gallant sailor ploughs the deep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(51)b12671Unfortunate Sally or Billy don't you cry for meNow Sally, where are you going?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(510)b12673Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and millHave you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(77)b12673Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and millHave you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(511)b12675The dandy husbandCome all you married women, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(511)b12675Fly away, pretty mothFly away, pretty moth, to the shade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(512)b12678Grab, grab, grabI goes out a conniving, as many others do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(220)b12680The harmonic meetingAt the Nightingale the other night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(513)b12680The harmonic meetingAt the Nightingale the other night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(71)b12680The harmonic meetingAt the Nightingale the other night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(220)b12680The BalticTo the Baltic's broad billows we go, boys"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(513)b12680The BalticTo the Baltic's broad billows we go, boys"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(71)b12680The BalticTo the Baltic's broad billows we go, boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(514)b12683How stands the glass around?How stands the glass around?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(346)b12683How stands the glass around?How stands the glass around?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(346)b12683The cottager's daughterAh! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(514)b12683The cottager's daughterAh! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(515)b12686I'd think on thee, my loveIn storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(515)b12686I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(515)b12686Mary of the daleLet poets sound the high-flown praise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(516)b12690The kind-hearted girlOf the obstinate buffer no doubt you have read"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(32a)b12690The kind-hearted girlOf the obstinate buffer no doubt you have read"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(517)b12692Let us haste to Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(172)b12694The maid of Primrose hillIt was under a primrose hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(173)b12694The maid of Primrose hillIt was under a primrose hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(518)b12694The maid of Primrose hillIt was under a primrose hill"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(518)b12694Down in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(172)b12694Down in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(173)b12694Down in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(519)b12697My friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(52)b12699What won't money do!Oh, this money, money, money"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(520)b12701Never get lick'd off your perchWhat wonderful changes we see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(521)b12703Parody on Nothing moreDown Holborn Hill I wandered one evening all serene"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(521)b12703Do you really think she did?One evening when out walking, the weather being fine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(31d)b12706Pleasures of being too latePunctuality, so says a many"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(522)b12706Pleasures of being too latePunctuality, so says a many"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(523)b12708Pretty star of the nightThe daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(524)b12710The rigs of the fairYe lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(160)b12710The rigs of the fairYe lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(524)b12710Bold Robin HoodBold Robin Hood was a forester good"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(160)b12710Bold Robin HoodBold Robin Hood was a forester good"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(266)b12713Shannon sideIt was in the month of April, one morning at the dawn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(525)b12713Shannon sideIt was in the month of April, one morning at the dawn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(525)b12713Betsey BakerDown, down in our village"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(266)b12713Betsey BakerDown, down in our village"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(526)b12716Touch on the fashionsGood people attend, I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(527)b12718True courageWhy what's that to you if my eyes I'm a wiping"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(527)b12718Sandy of the ForthYoung Sandy was press'd from his Alice's side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(528)b12721Will Watch'Twas one morn when the wind from the north'ard blew keenly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(528)b12721A thumping glass of ginOh! a woman I do love, believe me that is true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(529)b12724Will Watch'Twas one morn when the wind from the north'ard blew keenly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(53)b12726With all her faults I love her stillI love thee still with all thy faults"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(53)b12726I'll seek a four-leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(530)b12729A woman is the comfort of manCome listen to my song, I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(530)b12729Englishman's wifeA full glass of brandy come fill fill for me"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(530)b12729ElizaFrom thee, Eliza, I must go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(531)b12733Yo heave yoMy name d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seen a little service"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(531)b12733Dulce domumDeep in a vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(532)b12736Young LoveYoung Love dwelt once in an humble shed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(532)b12736O we're a' noddinO' we're a' noddin, nid, nid, noddin"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(532)b12736Captain MulliganLove's a plague, by night and by day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(533)b12740Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(533)b12740I'm like to be thereEh my feather he not a shilling will give"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(535)b12743One suit between twoAll you who are reduced, and wish to cut a shine"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(535)b12743The scarlet flowerShe's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(536)b12746Pleasure and relaxationOh pomp and state bring nought but woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(537)b12748Gentle AnnieThou wilt come no more, gentle Annie"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(537)b12748Oh, steer my barque to Erin's isleO, I have roam'd in many lands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(538)b12751Do a good turn when you canHow little we think as we travel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(539)b12753A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(539)b12753Duncan CampbellMy name's Duncan Campbell from the shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(54)b12756Woman's heartA youthful knight, whose hopes were bent"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(54)b12756The heart bow'd downThe heart bow'd down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(54)b12756Some poets praiseSome poets praise the violets hue"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(54)b12756Gaily the troubadourGaily the troubadour touched his guitar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(540)b12761The drummer boy of WaterlooWhen battle roused each warlike band"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(540)b12761Woodman spare that treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(545)b12764Fate of poor AnnaYe damsels so fair with sweet innocence crown'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(546)b12766The female cabin boyIt's of pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(546)b12766Still so gently o'er me stealingStill so gently o'er me stealing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(547)b12769Aw dunno know what we're to do wi' ewar JimAw dunno know what we're to do wi' ewar Jim"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(548)b12771The banks of DoonYe banks and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(548)b12771The bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(549)b12774Bruce's address to his army, at the battle of Bannock-burnScots wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(550)b12776Cab! cab! cab!I goes out a cab driving"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(78)b12778The cunning cobbler done over!A story, a story, to you I will tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(551)b12778The cunning cobbler done over!A story, a story, to you I will tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(552)b12780Dear old England, good-byeDear home of my childhood, I bid thee good-bye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(553)b12782The Devil & little MikeIt was on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(554)b12784Greenmount smiling AnneIn summer time when flowers fine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(555)b12786The hawthornLast midsummer morning, as going to the fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(556)b12788Jock o' HazeldeanWhy weep ye by the tide, lady?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(556)b12788Black-eyed SusiannahI've been to de east, I've been to de west"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(557)b12791Ladies don't go thieving!What funny times we see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(558)b12793Jack the piper's ghostYe Belfast folk who like a joke, I hope you'll list awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(559)b12795Mi gronfeytherAw've just bin a havin' a peep at th' farmheawse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(560)b12797Nancy in the StrandFor the last three weeks I've been a dodging"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(192)b12797Nancy in the StrandFor the last three weeks I've been a dodging"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(560)b12797The Rose of Allandale!The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(192)b12797The Rose of Allandale!The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(561)b12800O! this boil!O dear! O dear! aw do feel queer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(562)b12802Oh, what a stagnation in tradeFirst listen and I will be bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(247)b12802Oh, what a stagnation in tradeFirst listen and I will be bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(563)b12804Owd Isaac BradshawOwd Isaac Bradshaw keeps a shop"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(564)b12806Owd Billy Fatcake an' his woife Betty's visit to Belle VueEwar Betty an' me, havin nowt mich to do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(565)b12808Prayin' JemmyAs aw'rn passin' by th' corner o' th' church th' other day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(566)b12810Quality rowAw'm a poor workin' mon, an' its little aw know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(567)b12812A respectable monBetween these shoes soles an' this hat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(568)b12814The ragged coatOh what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(57)b12818The Rose of AllendaleThe morn was fair - the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(57)b12818Star of GlengarryThe red moon is up, on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(57)b12818Long agoTell me the tales that to me were so dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(365)b12822Bowton's yardAt number one, i' Bowton's yard, mi gronny keeps a skoo"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(574)b12822Bowton's yardAt number one, i' Bowton's yard, mi gronny keeps a skoo"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(576)b12826The silly old manCome listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(576)b12826The light guitarOh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(578)b12829The standard bearerUpon the tented field, a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(58/59)b12833The river RoeAs I went out one evening, all in the month of June"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(58/59)b12833The robber outwittedCome listen awhile and a story I will [te]ll"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(58/59)b12833Colleen dhas crutha na mhoIt was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(58/59)b12833The emirants [sic] fareweell [sic]Farewell dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(58/59)b12833A new song called the Wife's lamentationNow girls before you get married"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(58/59)b12833The brave old oakA soog [sic] to the oak the brave old oak"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(581)b12840Thee an' meTha'rt livin at thi country seat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(582)b12842Th' village pedlarTh' village pedlar's a jovial owd brick"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(583)b12844Welcome, bonny brid!Tha'rt welcome, little bonny brid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(92)b12846\""Who's your cooper?\"" or, The crinoline hoopsWhat dresses now the ladies have"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(585)b12846\""Who's your cooper?\"" or, The crinoline hoopsWhat dresses now the ladies have"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(586)b12848Capture & destruction of SebastopolCheer lads cheer, the enemy is quaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(370)b12848Capture & destruction of SebastopolCheer lads cheer, the enemy is quaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(587/588)b12850The 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 lastYou tender-hearted Christians I pray you will draw near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(587/588)b12850Song on the Irish brigadeHibernia's sweet harp from your slumber awaken"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(587/588)b12850A new song on the late fight between Heenan and KingYou sporting gallant Irishmen come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(587/588)b12850A new song on Heenan and KingYou sportsmen of Ireland, come list to my song"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(587/588)b12850The young soldier's letter to his motherAs I roved out through Irish town one eveniug [sic] last July"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(587/588)b12850The dark maid of the islandSweet were the songs of the breeze and the fountain"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.25(587/588)b12850Song called the Bouchleen dhounYou muses, why absent from me?"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.25(587/588)b12850The wonders of the illuminations!Good people all I pray have patience"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.25(587/588)b12850A song -- The lily of the westWhen first I came to Ireland some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.25(587/588)b12850Doran's assOne Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.25(587/588)b12850The seducer outwitted!There was a young gentleman in this country did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(589)b12862Merrily goes the millMerrily rolls the mill-stream on"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(589)b12862The female auctioneerWell here I am, and what of that"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(365)b12865A nightingale in the campThe men before Sebastopol!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(590)b12865A nightingale in the campThe men before Sebastopol!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(591)b12867Old Christmas is comeOld Christmas again shows his white frosted head"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(591)b12867A new song on the royal weddingGood peoplc [sic] draw near and attend for awhilo [sic]"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(591)b12867Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(591)b12867Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl, near Dundalk, county LouthAs I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(592/593)b12872A divine poem on the sacred heart of JesusWhilst I dwell, O my God, in this valley of tears"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(594)b12874The banks of InvararyEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(594)b12874The lad with the carrotty pollOh dear! oh dear! good gentlefolks, may it be said"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(595/596)b12877The boatmen danceDe boatmen dance, de boatmen sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(212)b12877The boatmen danceDe boatmen dance, de boatmen sing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(212)b12877Unhappy JeremiahI'd often heard a married life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Unhappy JeremiahI'd often heard a married life"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(212)b12877Old Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man form'd"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Old Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man form'd"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.34(212)b12877From thee, Eliza, I must goFrom thee, Eliza, I must go"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(595/596)b12877From thee, Eliza, I must goFrom thee, Eliza, I must go"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.34(212)b12877Four and ninepenny tileList my friends all around"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Four and ninepenny tileList my friends all around"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Sich a getting up stairsAt Kentuck last night a party met"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.34(212)b12877Sich a getting up stairsAt Kentuck last night a party met"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.34(212)b12877The watchmanGood night, good night, my dearest"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.25(595/596)b12877The watchmanGood night, good night, my dearest"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.25(595/596)b12877The mistletoe boughThe mistletoe bough hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.34(212)b12877The mistletoe boughThe mistletoe bough hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.34(212)b12877The bridal ringI dreamed last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.25(595/596)b12877The bridal ringI dreamed last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.34(212)b12877Thy smile was sweetThy smile was sweet, thine eye was bright"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Thy smile was sweetThy smile was sweet, thine eye was bright"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Nix my dollyIn a box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.34(212)b12877Nix my dollyIn a box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.34(212)b12877Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.34(212)b12877Maid of Llnanweylly [sic]I have no sheep on the mountains"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Maid of Llnanweylly [sic]I have no sheep on the mountains"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.34(212)b12877She sat within the abbey wallsA maiden was there from her father's halls"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.25(595/596)b12877She sat within the abbey wallsA maiden was there from her father's halls"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.34(212)b12877Leather breechesAlthough a simple clown"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Leather breechesAlthough a simple clown"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.34(212)b12877The poacherWhen I was bound a 'prentice"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.25(595/596)b12877The poacherWhen I was bound a 'prentice"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.25(595/596)b12877The banks of the blue MoselleWhen the glow worm gilds the elfin flow'r"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.34(212)b12877The banks of the blue MoselleWhen the glow worm gilds the elfin flow'r"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.34(212)b12877Maid of JudahNo more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Maid of JudahNo more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.25(595/596)b12877How, when and whereOh, tell me when and tell me where"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.34(212)b12877How, when and whereOh, tell me when and tell me where"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.25(595/596)b12877How sweet those merry bells are ringingHow sweet those merry bell [sic] are ringing"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.34(212)b12877How sweet those merry bells are ringingHow sweet those merry bell [sic] are ringing"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.34(212)b12877Axe my eyeI deals in costermongery"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Axe my eyeI deals in costermongery"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Boys of KilkennyOh, the boys of Killkenny are brave roaring blades"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.34(212)b12877Boys of KilkennyOh, the boys of Killkenny are brave roaring blades"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.34(212)b12877Susan of the valeOh! give me but the lass I saw"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Susan of the valeOh! give me but the lass I saw"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.34(212)b12877My son TomMy son's a youth of talents rare"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.25(595/596)b12877My son TomMy son's a youth of talents rare"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.34(212)b12877The vesper bells are ringingThe vesper bells are ringing"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.25(595/596)b12877The vesper bells are ringingThe vesper bells are ringing"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.25(595/596)b12877His country and his friendsWhat if the sailor boldly goes"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.34(212)b12877His country and his friendsWhat if the sailor boldly goes"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.25(595/596)b12877John Bull and the taxesHere is lines about the times"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.34(212)b12877John Bull and the taxesHere is lines about the times"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.34(212)b12877Marked you her beaming eyeMark'd you her eye of heavenly blue"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Marked you her beaming eyeMark'd you her eye of heavenly blue"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Holy friarI am a friar of orders grey"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.34(212)b12877Holy friarI am a friar of orders grey"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.34(212)b12877The young English gentlemanI'll sing you a prime new song"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.25(595/596)b12877The young English gentlemanI'll sing you a prime new song"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.34(212)b12877Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.34(212)b12877Foggy dewWhat shepherd was like me so blest"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Foggy dewWhat shepherd was like me so blest"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.34(212)b12877Yankee DoodleMy daddy to my mammy said"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.25(595/596)b12877Yankee DoodleMy daddy to my mammy said"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(597)b12911The old house at homeOh! the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(597)b12911All by the shady greenwood treeAll by the shady greenwood tree"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(597)b12911Foresters sound the cheerful hornForesters sound the cheerful horn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(598)b12915The poor workhouse boyThe cloth was laid in the vorkhouse hall"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(598)b12915The light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(599)b12918The return of the admiralHow gallantly and merrily we ride along the sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(599)b12918The four leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(6)b12921Bobbing aroundIn August last, on one fine day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(60)b12923Mary MayThey have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(60)b12923Cheer for the pilotsThe sturdy pilots put to sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(275)b12926Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(600/601)b12926The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(275)b12926The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(600/601)b12926After many roving yearsOh, after many roving years"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(275)b12926After many roving yearsOh, after many roving years"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.34(275)b12926Where are you going my pretty maidWhere are you going my pretty maid?"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Where are you going my pretty maidWhere are you going my pretty maid?"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(600/601)b12926My Helen is the fairest flowerMy Helen is the fairest flower"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.34(275)b12926My Helen is the fairest flowerMy Helen is the fairest flower"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Kiss me now or neverThe morn was fair, the month was May"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.34(275)b12926Kiss me now or neverThe morn was fair, the month was May"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.34(275)b12926Rose of CashmereBy the flower of the valley"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Rose of CashmereBy the flower of the valley"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.34(275)b12926The smile and sighThere is a smile I dearly prize"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.25(600/601)b12926The smile and sighThere is a smile I dearly prize"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.25(600/601)b12926My love's like the red red roseOh, my love's like the red red rose"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.34(275)b12926My love's like the red red roseOh, my love's like the red red rose"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.34(275)b12926Lovely womanOf mighty nature's handy works"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Lovely womanOf mighty nature's handy works"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.34(275)b12926Woodman spare the treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Woodman spare the treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.34(275)b12926Lost RosabelThey have given thee to another"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Lost RosabelThey have given thee to another"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Journey'd over many landsI've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.34(275)b12926Journey'd over many landsI've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.25(600/601)b12926My bark is on the seaDo you ever think of me love"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.34(275)b12926My bark is on the seaDo you ever think of me love"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.34(275)b12926The old house at homeOh, the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.25(600/601)b12926The old house at homeOh, the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.25(600/601)b12926My old girl at homeTo my old girl at home these lines I'll indite"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.34(275)b12926My old girl at homeTo my old girl at home these lines I'll indite"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Merry Christ-Church bellsHark! the bonny Christ-Church bells"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.34(275)b12926Merry Christ-Church bellsHark! the bonny Christ-Church bells"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.25(600/601)b12926The gypsey princeNo more, no more shall the notes of love"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.34(275)b12926The gypsey princeNo more, no more shall the notes of love"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Allan waterOn the banks of Allan-water"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.34(275)b12926Allan waterOn the banks of Allan-water"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.25(600/601)b12926My dear native isleDear native isle; the summer sun is glowing"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.34(275)b12926My dear native isleDear native isle; the summer sun is glowing"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.25(600/601)b12926We've liv'd and lov'd togetherWe have liv'd and lov'd together"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.34(275)b12926We've liv'd and lov'd togetherWe have liv'd and lov'd together"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.34(275)b12926Oh, yes! I oft remember theeOh, yes! I oft remember thee"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Oh, yes! I oft remember theeOh, yes! I oft remember thee"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.25(600/601)b12926A duetCup of nectar -- rosy nectar"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.34(275)b12926A duetCup of nectar -- rosy nectar"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.34(275)b12926Dolly DayShe's just what I expected her"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Dolly DayShe's just what I expected her"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.34(275)b12926By the gaily circling glassBy the gaily circling glass"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.25(600/601)b12926By the gaily circling glassBy the gaily circling glass"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.34(275)b12926Hail! smiling mornHail! smiling morn that tips the hill with gold"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Hail! smiling mornHail! smiling morn that tips the hill with gold"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.34(275)b12926Chanting Benny, or the Batch of balladsWhen quite a babe my parents said"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Chanting Benny, or the Batch of balladsWhen quite a babe my parents said"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.25(600/601)b12926The queen of merry EnglandO the queen of merry England"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.34(275)b12926The queen of merry EnglandO the queen of merry England"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.25(600/601)b12926The death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.34(275)b12926The death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.34(275)b12926John Anderson my JoJohn Anderson, my Jo, John"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.25(600/601)b12926John Anderson my JoJohn Anderson, my Jo, John"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.34(275)b12926Sweet May mornIt was early one sweet May morning"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Sweet May mornIt was early one sweet May morning"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.34(275)b12926Willie brew'd a peck o' mautO Willie brew'd a peck o' maut"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Willie brew'd a peck o' mautO Willie brew'd a peck o' maut"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.34(275)b12926The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane! my pretty Jane!"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.25(600/601)b12926The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane! my pretty Jane!"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.34(275)b12926Drink, boys, drinkCome, push about the grog, and drink, boys drink"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Drink, boys, drinkCome, push about the grog, and drink, boys drink"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.34(275)b12926The Red cross knightBlow, warder, blow! thy sounding horn"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.25(600/601)b12926The Red cross knightBlow, warder, blow! thy sounding horn"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.25(600/601)b12926A new version of the AdmiralHow swiftly rides our gallant bark"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.34(275)b12926A new version of the AdmiralHow swiftly rides our gallant bark"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.25(600/601)b12926My beautiful RhineHow sweet 'tis to wander when day beams decline"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.34(275)b12926My beautiful RhineHow sweet 'tis to wander when day beams decline"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.25(600/601)b12926Health to all good lassesHere's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.34(275)b12926Health to all good lassesHere's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(61)b12965The postman's knockWhat a wonderful man the postman is"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(61)b12965Scenes that are brightestScenes that are brightest"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(437)b12968My Mary AnneFare you well, my own Mary Anne"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(62)b12968My Mary AnneFare you well, my own Mary Anne"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(437)b12968Good bye, sweetheart, good byeThe bright stars fade, the morn is breaking"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(62)b12968Good bye, sweetheart, good byeThe bright stars fade, the morn is breaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(63)b12971A new song on the Exhibition of sixty-fiveGood people of city high and low both old and young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(199)b12971A new song on the Exhibition of sixty-fiveGood people of city high and low both old and young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(64)b12973The last links are brokenThe last links are broken that bound me to thee"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(64)b12973Rose of LucerneI've come across the sea, I've braved every danger"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(64)b12973Can I e'er forget the valleyCan I e'er forget the valley"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(65)b12977Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(65)b12977Queer folk o' the shawsI thought one day unto mysel' that I wad gang and see a race"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(66)b12980The low back'd jaunting car'Twas on a Sunday morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(66)b12980Poor Joe the marinePoor Joe the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(67)b12983Abide with meAbide with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(68)b12985Angel's whisperA baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(68)b12985Woodman, spare that treeWoodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(69)b12988Barney Bralaghans courtshipTwas on a windy night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(69)b12988Woodland MaryWith sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(7/8)b12991An admired song called bold Trainor OI am a young damsel that lies here in bondage"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(7/8)b12991A new song on The Russian warYou sons of old britannia wherever that you be"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(7/8)b12991Answer to Ballindown brae!Young men and maidens I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(7/8)b12991Erin's lovely homeAll you that's at your liberty I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(7/8)b12991The tradesman's lamination [lamentation]On a cold winter's morning, as the day was a dawning"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(7/8)b12991[The] maid that sold her barley[I]t's cold raw the north wind blows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(70)b12998I couldn't think of such a thingA little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(70)b12998The pleasant month of MayThe pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(71)b13001The bay of Biscay O!Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(72)b13003Billy BarlowO when I was born, says old mother Goose"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(72)b13003The wounded hussarAlone on the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(73)b13006Bishop M'Cue, or The charity sermonBe still where you are for a minute or two"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(73)b13006The darling ould stickMy name is bold Morgan Mc'Carthy, from Trim"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(74)b13009The cruel father and affectionate loversIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(74)b13009The old maidAn old maid kept five great tom-cats"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(75)b13012Colin and PhoebeWell met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(75)b13012The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(75)b13012Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(75)b13012Minute gunWhen in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(76)b13017The contented squire. Answer to the Gipsy girlAs a squire one day a young gipsy did meet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(77)b13019The Coal holeI am a brisk young lively blade"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(77)b13019William & HarrietIt's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(78)b13022Arthur O'Bradley's weddingCome, neighbours, and listen a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(80)b13024Forget not your soldierForget not your soldier, he'll ne'er forget you"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(80)b13024The pirate's brideGood bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(80)b13024We have lived and lov'd togetherWe have liv'd and lov'd together"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(81)b13028Free-mason's anthemCome all you Free Masons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(81)b13028The battle of BoulogneOn the second of August eighteen hundred and one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(82)b13031Bay of BiscayLoud roars the dreadful thuuder [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(82)b13031GleeTo be joyful and gay"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(82)b13031Pop goes the weaselNow all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(82)b13031You'll remember meWhen other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(82)b13031Mother, is the battle over?Mother, is the battle over?"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(82)b13031Matrimony, a catchFire, fire! - what's the matter?"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.25(82)b13031All is lost nowAll is lost now. Oh, for me"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.25(82)b13031Kitty TyrrelYou're looking as fresh as the morn, love"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.25(82)b13031Sea-girt EnglandSea girt England -- fertile land"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.25(82)b13031I'll not beguile theeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.25(82)b13031ParodyWhen lovely woman tilts her saucer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(83)b13043The girl I left behind meThe wars are o'er, and gentle peace"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(83)b13043The Rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(84)b13046Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(84)b13046The oyster girlMany a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(85/86)b13049The tiger hunters. A gleeO'er dreary wastes and deserts wild"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(85/86)b13049My ain kind deary, OWill ye gang o'er the lee-rigg"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(85/86)b13049Betsy BakerFrom noise and bustle for away"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(85/86)b13049Julia to the wood robinStay sweet enchanter of the grove"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(85/86)b13049The bower. Favourite song from the OracleI've been to my bower, for I love it's retreat"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(85/86)b13049Let us seekLet us seek the yellow shore"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.25(85/86)b13049Mary's loveMy morn of life how gay, how blest"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.25(85/86)b13049Fair EllenFair Ellen like a lily grew"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.25(85/86)b13049Where shall the lover restWhere shall the lover rest"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.25(85/86)b13049Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.25(85/86)b13049IsabelWake! dearest wake! and again united"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.25(85/86)b13049Epping huntAll the fun is beginning, broad day is approaching"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.25(85/86)b13049Jock of Hazel DeanWhy weep ye by the tyde lady?"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.25(85/86)b13049The Spanish madrigalFor me my fair a wreath has wove"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.25(85/86)b13049The answer to My heart and luteYour heart and lute you frankly say"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.25(85/86)b13049SusannaAsk if yon damask rose be sweet"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.25(85/86)b13049The graceful moveWhen first I saw thee graceful move"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.25(85/86)b13049How sweet in the woodlandsHow sweet in the woodlands, with fleet hound and horn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(87)b13068The Inniskillen dragoonA beautiful young damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(87)b13068Woman's tongueIn poesy's measured lines, I have read of many times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(88)b13071I remember - I rememberI remember, - I remember"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(88)b13071The lass he left behindWhen the sails are furl'd and the watch set"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(88)b13071Hurrah for the road!Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(88)b13071The sun of our tableThe bottle's the sun of our table"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(89)b13076Jack RatlinJack Ratlin was the ablest seaman"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(89)b13076Answer to the \""Iniskillen dragoon\""One fine summer's morn, all in the month of June"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(9/10)b13079A new song on the courage of FranceWhen the drum beats to arms"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(9/10)b13079The insurgent chief before the battleForth, forth to the field of the foray"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(9/10)b13079The Club of '82Oh, did you hear of the gallant band"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(9/10)b13079Donnelly and Oiver [Oliver]Ye muses I beg you will lend me your aid"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(9/10)b13079I am a young man that's most highly respectableI am a young man"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(9/10)b13079A new hunting song for '54Come all you gallant huntsmen that loves to the game"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(90)b13086The jolly waggonerWhen first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(90)b13086Burn's FarewellAdieu! a heart-warm fond adieu!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(91)b13089Last Candlemas day: or, Dumble dum dearyLast Candlemas day, a month or more"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(92)b13091Little Mary, the sailor's brideAs William and Mary strayed by the sea side"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(92)b13091The primrose girlCome buy of poor Kate primroses I sell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(27)b13094Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(93)b13094Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(94)b13096Love's ritornellaGentle Zitella"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(94)b13096Hope told a flattering taleHope told a flattering tale"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(94)b13096Behold how brightly breaks the mornBehold, how brightly breaks the morn"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(94)b13096Never marry a CharleyMy father's gone to knead hi[s] dough"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(95)b13101Young William of the royal wagon trainOne lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(95)b13101When my old [hat] was newI am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(96)b13104Tom BrownThe deuce take the cards, for they give me the gripes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(96)b13104She lives in the valley belowThe broom bloom'd so fresh and so fair"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(96)b13104LullabyPeaceful slumb'ring on the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(357)b13108The sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(97)b13108The sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(285)b13108The sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(98)b13110A mother's blessingYe parents that have children in this place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(99/100)b13112The mountain maidThe mountain maid from her bow'r has hied"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(99/100)b13112Ere around the huge oakEre around the huge oak that o'ershadows yon mill"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(99/100)b13112Buy a broomFrom Teutchland I came with my light wares all laden"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(99/100)b13112Love's labour lostYoung love in a transport exclaim'd"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(99/100)b13112On banks of blushing rosesYoung Pleasure like a swain array'd"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(99/100)b13112Irish melodyO the days are gone by when beauty bright"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.25(99/100)b13112Country sportsHappy is a country life"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.25(99/100)b13112The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.25(99/100)b13112March to the battle fieldMarch to the battlefield"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.25(99/100)b13112Sing to love a roundelayOh, love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.25(99/100)b13112My native land, good-nightAdieu! adieu! my native shore"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.25(99/100)b13112Jamie of DundeeI canna like ye, gentle sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(1)b13125The ghost of MariaSee the sky dark and cloudy, the night is begun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(10)b13127Do it againNow all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(91)b13127Do it againNow all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(10)b13127My bonny Black BessDick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(91)b13127My bonny Black BessDick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(100)b13130My bonny blooming highland JaneAs I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(100)b13130The old house at homeOh the old house at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(101)b13133My little Annie with a jet black eyeKind friends your attention I claim for awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(101)b13133Mother would comfort meI wounded and sorrowful far from my home"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(101)b13133Farewell Uncle TomPoor Uncle Tom is past and gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(102)b13137My love NellCome all ye boys, both far and near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(102)b13137Kitty TyrellYou're looking as fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(102)b13137Rory of the hillsAt Slievenamon the man who asked me was Scully dead?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(104)b13141Nan of the ValleyTwas down by yon grove where the sweet violets blews [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(104)b13141Miss Lucy LongOh now I come afore you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(170)b13144Odd-fellows wife learning the secretNow if you'll but set down your ale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(105)b13144Odd-fellows wife learning the secretNow if you'll but set down your ale"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(105)b13144London Lions or, We fly by nightAbout a school of \""jolly dogs\"""
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(170)b13144London Lions or, We fly by nightAbout a school of \""jolly dogs\"""
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(106)b13147Liston's drolleries. -- Something new starts every dayOh dear, oh! the world quite strange is"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(106)b13147Young Donald of DundeeYoung Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(107)b13150The new rigs of the racesSee the ladies how they strut along"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(107)b13150Mother dearThere was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(121)b13153Nobby head of hairYou've called on me to sing a song, I'll try what I can do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(108)b13153Nobby head of hairYou've called on me to sing a song, I'll try what I can do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(109)b13155The old arm-chairI love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(109)b13155Have you seen my missusYou've heard my children two seeking for each other"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(159)b13158Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(11)b13158Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(159)b13158The light guitarOh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(11)b13158The light guitarOh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(110)b13161Old dog TrayThe morn of life is past"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(110)b13161The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(111-114)b13164The life of a sailorI'm belonging to the Glory, she's a spanking clipper too"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(111-114)b13164Free and easyGentlemen and ladies too"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(111-114)b13164A girl that's rather fastWhen in fashion I've my muster past"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(111-114)b13164The battle fieldBy the lone watch fires of the night"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(111-114)b13164The positive and comparativeFew things are so positive put [sic] what we ean [sic] compare"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(111-114)b13164To live by the sweat of his browSome folks boast of high birth and position"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.26(111-114)b13164Parody on Ever of theeGatter, of thee I'm ever fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.26(111-114)b13164As broad as it is longYour sarvant, kind folk, dinna on me look down"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.26(111-114)b13164His tail kept wagging. A Parody on Wait for the waggonI had a little cunning dog, a prettier you'd not see"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.26(111-114)b13164The queen's speechTho' I'm no great M.P., I've still got a seat"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.26(111-114)b13164The Gaberlunzy manAne night we round the ingle sat"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.26(111-114)b13164They say I'm rather slowI've come to ask a question, I hope I don't intrude"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.26(111-114)b13164Encore to Pet of the villageYe lasses of me need no longer be jealous"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.26(111-114)b13164The pleasure of dancingI dearly delight to see folks merry around"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.26(111-114)b13164The Victoria crossThe Victoria cross is retail'd, of which a short tale I shall make"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(115)b13180The orphan wet with the rainIf pity sweet miad [sic] ever dwelt in thy breast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(116)b13182The orphan boyStay lady -- stay for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(117)b13184There are kind hearts everywhereOh, call it not a desert bare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(117)b13184There is a flower that bloomethThere is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(117)b13184Just to show there's no ill-feelingNow I'm a blighed [sic] chap you will stay [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(118)b13188The dunkard's [sic] looking glassWhat will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(119)b13190Our ancestors were EnglishmenMy ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(119)b13190Lucy NealCome all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(12)b13193Do you ever think of me loveDo you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(12)b13193Follow over mountainFollow, follow over mountain"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(12)b13193Incontrovertible factsI'm Simon Bore just come from college"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(120)b13197Paddle your own canoeI've travell'd about a bit in my time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(163)b13197Paddle your own canoeI've travell'd about a bit in my time"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(120)b13197Work, boys, work!I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(163)b13197Work, boys, work!I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(121)b13200Peep at Life in LondonSince Life in London's all the rage"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(122)b13202Plain gold ringHe was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(122)b13202The huntsmenDull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(122)b13202Cherry ripeCherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(122)b13202Origin of bubble and squeakDown in our village there lived with the squire"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(122)b13202The last farewellO fare you well young William cried"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(122)b13202We tars have a maximWe tars have a maxim your honours dye see"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.26(122)b13202Stand to your gunsStand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(123)b13210The polkaAmong all classes high and low"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(154)b13210The polkaAmong all classes high and low"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(154)b13210The rose of CashmereBy the flow'r of the valley"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(123)b13210The rose of CashmereBy the flow'r of the valley"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(124)b13213Poor little MoMy name is Mo Samuel a poor little zhew"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(125)b13215Poor Rosa the pride of the valeCome all you pretty damsels that dwell far and near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(125)b13215The banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(126)b13218Poverty and contentmentCome all you worthy people"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(237)b13218Poverty and contentmentCome all you worthy people"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(238)b13218Poverty and contentmentCome all you worthy people"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(237)b13218The ancient ship the Noah's Ark, our Saviour the captainAll you are invited with Christ to embark"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(238)b13218The ancient ship the Noah's Ark, our Saviour the captainAll you are invited with Christ to embark"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(126)b13218The ancient ship the Noah's Ark, our Saviour the captainAll you are invited with Christ to embark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(127)b13221Pray GoodyPray, Goody, please to moderate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(417)b13223The premier's lamentNow the Parliament men are going to meet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(128)b13223The premier's lamentNow the Parliament men are going to meet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(129)b13225Pretty CarolineOne morning in the month of May, how sweetly shone the sun"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(129)b13225Hookey WalkerForty years back this body was born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(13)b13228Down among the dead menHere's a health to the king and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(13)b13228Sights of --- fair!The morning is so pleasant"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(130)b13231The pretty girl milking her cowIt was a fine summers morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(130)b13231A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(131)b13234The private stillAn exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(131)b13234New catalogue of songsPity the woes of Champagne Charley"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(145)b13237Push along keep movingI am a man of learning and ladies say I'm pretty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(132)b13237Push along keep movingI am a man of learning and ladies say I'm pretty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(251)b13239The rambling minerI am a miner stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(133)b13239The rambling minerI am a miner stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(133)b13239Madam Sneak'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak and I"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(251)b13239Madam Sneak'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak and I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(358)b13242Riflemen form!There is a sound of thunder afar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(464)b13242Riflemen form!There is a sound of thunder afar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(134)b13242Riflemen form!There is a sound of thunder afar"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(464)b13242Maids of merry EnglandOh, the maids of merry England"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(358)b13242Maids of merry EnglandOh, the maids of merry England"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(134)b13242Maids of merry EnglandOh, the maids of merry England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(135)b13245Rigs and humours of the fairYou jovial lads attention give, and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(157)b13245Rigs and humours of the fairYou jovial lads attention give, and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(157)b13245The village bellsHow sweet to hear the village bells"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(135)b13245The village bellsHow sweet to hear the village bells"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(136)b13248Robin AdairWhat's the dull town to me, Robin Adair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(137)b13250The Rose of IrelandAs I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(137)b13250Baron Bohmbig or, River jumpersIn turkey there dwelt such a mighty bashaw"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(138)b13253The rose bud in summerWhen the rose bud in summer its beauty bestowing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(91)b13253The rose bud in summerWhen the rose bud in summer its beauty bestowing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(139)b13255The sailor's graveOur bark was far, far from the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(445)b13255The sailor's graveOur bark was far, far from the land"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(139)b13255The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turned"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(445)b13255The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(14)b13258A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(14)b13258Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends & his home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(140)b13261A new song, for two voices, St. James's at BrixtonThough at St. James's merry days have passed by"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(141a)b13263Sally in our alleyOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(141b)b13265She died for love, and he for gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(142)b13267When we went out a gipseyingIn the days we went gipsying"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(142)b13267[S]uch a gitting up stairsAt Kentuck last night a party met"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(142)b13267The charity boyNo doubt you wonders who I is"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(142)b13267The cachucaNow to the castanet merrily sounding"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(142)b13267Under the roseIf a secret you'd keep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(143)b13273She's down in the village a waiting for meThey tell us that Venus arose from the sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(143)b13273The merry little soldier[I]'m a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(143)b13273Far over landFar over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(143)b13273She's failed in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(143)b13273Why are you wandering here I pray?Why are you wandering her[e] I pray?"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(143)b13273Gallant trobadour [sic]Glowing with love on fire for [fame]"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.26(143)b13273The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and [the summer] is come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(144)b13281The ship on fireThe storm of the ocean flew furious and fast"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(144)b13281I have found my missus!Kind friends I've got good news"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(145)b13284A sight for a fatherWhat a pleasure it is to have a good wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(146)b13286Snip in the gallery; or, Play up NosyLast Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(147)b13288Sporting humours of the racesDraw near and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(149)b13290The sun that lights the rosesTho' dimple cheeks may give the light"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(15)b13292The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husbandAttend, ye men of all ranks of life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(15)b13292Love's a tyrantThat love's a tyrant I can prove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(150)b13295The steam boats on the watersVhen the steam boat's on the vaters"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(151)b13297Sweet gratitudeThe warmth of the sun's enlivening ray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(152)b13299Sweet LemminyAs I was walking one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(153)b13301Susannah, don't you cry!I'm going to Albama"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(153)b13301Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(154)b13304There is a friend that sighs for theeOh! do not say no one will sigh"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(154)b13304The dying childAlthough I am a little child"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(155)b13307Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(155)b13307Not a drum was heardNot a drum was heard nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(156)b13310Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(156)b13310A woman's the pride of the landCome, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(157)b13313Time is on the wingStrew, strew, with roses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(251)b13315Tripe supperNow my friends you all will agree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(158)b13315Tripe supperNow my friends you all will agree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(159)b13317Unfortunate Sally! Or, Billy don't you cryNow Sally, where are you going"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(16)b13319Fair Evelyn's bowerOh! weep for the hour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(160)b13321We're a' noddin at our house at hameAnd we're a noddin nid nidnoddin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(161)b13323What man would be without a womanTho' much I've said and sung, about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(161)b13323Over the water my Jemmy is goneOver the water my Jemmy is gone"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(161)b13323False one I love thee stillStill so gently o'er me stealing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(162)b13327What's old England come to?One cold winter's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(162)b13327Gather ye rose budsGather ye rose bud while ye may"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(162)b13327A lushy blade is old Georgy GreenA lushy blade is Georgy Green"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(163)b13331When Johnny comes marching homeWhen Johnny comes marching home again"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(163)b13331Annie LisleDown where the waving willows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(164)b13334Where there's a will there's a wayThis life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(164)b13334Work, boys, work!I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(165)b13337Wholesome advice to drunkardsYou drunkards I pray attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(166)b13339The widow's last prayer. Answer to \""Mother, is the battle over?\""O, mother dear, now leave off crying"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(166)b13339Smiles and tearsWhen all within is calm & bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(167)b13342William of a man of war. Answer to Irish Molly O!It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of may"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(167)b13342My dear native isleDear native isle, the summer sun is glowing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(168)b13345Willie LeonardIt was early one morning before it was day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(168)b13345The good Rhine winePour out the Rhine wine, let it flow"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(168)b13345The pilgrim of loveOrinthia my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(168)b13345Colin & PhoebeWell met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(169)b13350Willy of the GreenOn Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(169)b13350The adieuAdieu ye streams that smoothly flow"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(169)b13350I'm his only daughterDown in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(169)b13350The blue tail'd flyA hungry fish once chanced to espy"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(169)b13350[None]My cot is called the sweetest cot"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(169)b13350'Tis just the time for loversBehold the moon o'er western hills"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.26(169)b13350Let us haste to Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.26(169)b13350I saw from the beachI saw from the beach, when the morning was shining"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(170)b13359Winter pieceNow winter is come with a cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(170)b13359The woodmanFar remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(171)b13362The wishing gate'Twas a Michaelmas eve rather late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(172)b13364Woman is the comfort of manCome listen to my song, I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(172)b13364The glasses sparkleThe glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(173)b13367The workhouse boyThe cloth vas laid in the vorkhouse hall"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(173)b13367Beautiful VeniceBeautiful Venice! City of song!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(174)b13370World turned upside downWhen I left the cot of my dad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(175)b13372Worth of a woman!Come listen both single and married unto these few lines I write"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(175)b13372The bride's farewellFarewell mother, tears are streaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(176)b13375The wounded hussarAlone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(176)b13375Jessie, the flower of DumblaneThe sun has gone down on the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(176)b13375Charlie is my darlingCharlie is my darling, my darling, my darling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(177)b13379Young WilliamYoung William for honour & fame went to sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(177)b13379The seaman's lifeA seaman's life, is a life I love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(178)b13382The young woman, that wished she had never got marriedYoung ladies take pity on me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(178)b13382The Tingleairy manGood folks just listen to my tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(179)b13385The ragged coatO what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(179)b13385The bonnie house o' AirlyIt was on a day, a bonnie simmer's day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(18)b13388The farmer's sonGood people give attention while I sing in praise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(255)b13388The farmer's sonGood people give attention while I sing in praise"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(18)b13388The brave grenadierA gaurdsman [sic] of courage and beauty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(255)b13388The brave grenadierA gaurdsman [sic] of courage and beauty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(180)b13391British man-of-warIt was in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(180)b13391The Isle of FranceThe sun was fair the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(181)b13394Death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(182)b13396Trouble your head with your own affairsYou all know the burden that hangs to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(183)b13398Down among the dead menHere's a health to the king and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(183)b13398The old arm chairI love it, I love it, and who shall dare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(184)b13401Comical inventionsKind friends I'll beg your kind attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(184)b13401The Irish transport!In the county of Limeick [sic] near the town Raushon [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(185)b13404All a courtingAnd they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(185)b13404A man that is marriedWhen man first appears at maturity's years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(186)b13407Old soldier's daughterO do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(186)b13407The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a well known name"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(186)b13407My skiff is on de shoreI'm gwan I'm gwan to see lubly Dina"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(187)b13411Old Mr. DecemberOld Mr December he lost his wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(187)b13411Margaret WalkerMy parents reared me tenderly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(188)b13414Old English squireAbout fifty years ago when old George the third was king"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(188)b13414Marble hallsI dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(189)b13417A sight for a fatherWhat a pleasure it is to have a good wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(189)b13417Jenny the maid of the moorThe lasses of Scotland are bonny and free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(19)b13420The fashions of this townCome all you young fellows I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(19)b13420Nigger medleyOh! I come from de island of the west"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(190)b13423The Spanish NoahCome you landsmen and you seamen bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(191)b13425What man would be without a woman?Tho' much I've said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(191)b13425The cliffs of old TynemouthOh! the cliffs of old Tynemouth, they're wild and they're sweet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(192)b13428The laird o' CockpenThe laird o' Cockpen he's proud and he's great"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(192)b13428The crook and plaidIf lassies like the laddies they should like me confess"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(291)b13431Jemmy and Nancy on the banks of TyneAs I went out one summer's day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(193)b13431Jemmy and Nancy on the banks of TyneAs I went out one summer's day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(291)b13431Fourpence ha'penny capGood people all both great and small of every degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(193)b13431Fourpence ha'penny capGood people all both great and small of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(194)b13434Banks of the ClydeWhen I was young and youth did bloom"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(194)b13434When the kye come hameCome all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(195)b13437The braes o' GlenifferKeen blaws the wind oe'r [sic] the braes o' Gleniffer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(195)b13437Banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked out one midsummer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(196)b13440Come under my plaidieCome under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(196)b13440The death of DermotKathleen, my young bride, thy Dermot is dying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(197)b13443The darlin' old stickMy name is bold Morgan McCarthy, from Trim"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(197)b13443The new comic song of Lather em, shave emIt was in this town not far from this spot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(198)b13446The gipsy laddieThere were seven gipsies in a gang"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(198)b13446My gentle mother dearThere was a place in childhood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(199)b13449Duncan CampbellMy name is Duncan Campbell, from the shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(199)b13449The Enniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(2)b13452The girl of my heartI have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(20)b13454The fighting dayMy friend your kind attentention [sic] lend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(77)b13454The fighting dayMy friend your kind attentention [sic] lend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(200)b13456The gin shop barWhen first I saw Miss Bailey"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(200)b13456The beam of beauty's [eye]I'll range life's gayest garden"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(200)b13456Friend and bottleSince the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(201)b13460Get away black manAs I walk'd one moonlight night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(201)b13460The Irishman's picture of England'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(202)b13463Fanny FrailO, white folks, I come down here"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(202)b13463Sally is the girl for meLast year I was twenty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(203)b13466Farmers, don't you cryYou Britons bold of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(204)b13468General MunroeCome all good people and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(204)b13468The maid of MartindaleIn Martindale a village gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(205)b13471The drunkard reformed. Answer to the \""Wife's dream\""So, I've caught you brother Dermot -- nay do not run away"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(205)b13471My mother's customsCome hither bring the scrubbing-brush, and chuck away the slops"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(206)b13474Dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(206)b13474Answer to the Irish emigrantI'm coming back to you, Mary, Australia's shores I find"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(207)b13477MinnieWhen the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(207)b13477Kitty TyrrellYou're looking as fresh as the m[or]n darling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(208)b13480The robbers of the glenStand! stranger! stand, your jewels give"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(208)b13480The Isle of FranceThe sun was far the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(225)b13483Riley the fishermanAs I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(209)b13483Riley the fishermanAs I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(209)b13483Come into my canoeCome into my canoe"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(225)b13483Come into my canoeCome into my canoe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(21)b13486The first meeting of the wax figures in the museum of the Star inn, Bolton. A humourous recitationI forgot the day and date in 1849"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(195)b13488Darbee & his DizzyTis of a great sportsman, in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(210)b13488Darbee & his DizzyTis of a great sportsman, in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(211)b13490Down by the dark archesAs I was a walking one night in July"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(285)b13490Down by the dark archesAs I was a walking one night in July"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(285)b13490The standard of England and banner of FranceHark! hark! how the lion is roaring"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(211)b13490The standard of England and banner of FranceHark! hark! how the lion is roaring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(212)b13493Clementina ClemminsTalk about modest girls, and I've seen a few"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(213)b13495County gaolGood people all give hear [sic] I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(214)b13497The child's dreamBefore a lonely cottage once"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(215)b13499Capture & destruction of SebastopolCheer lads, cheer! the enemy is quaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(369)b13499Capture & destruction of SebastopolCheer lads, cheer! the enemy is quaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(216)b13501Annie LaurieMaxwalton [sic] braes are bonne [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(216)b13501The Rochester [lass]In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(217)b13504Great gals at home. Parody on \""Old folks at home\""Way down by old Thames river"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(217)b13504Trees of the forest. Companion to \""Shells of the ocean\""I wander'd through the forest glade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(218)b13507Great gals at home. Parody on \""Old folks at home\""Way down by old Thames river"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(218)b13507Trees of the forest. Companion to \""Shells of the ocean\""I wander'd through the forest glade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(219)b13510Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\""Oh! don't you remember sweet Sal, Harry Holt"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(219)b13510Johnny SandsA man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(22)b13513[The jealous husband well] fittedA hosier lived in Leiceister [sic] as I've heard many say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(220)b13515I'll hang my harp on the willow treeI'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(220)b13515The dying child to it's [sic] motherWeep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(221)b13518Int he [sic] days when I was hard upIn the days when I was hard up not many years ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(221)b13518Joe in the copperI'm going to tell a story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(222)b13521Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away I go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(222)b13521The deep deep seaOh come with me my love"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(222)b13521The Indian maidOh! this was the cot of the Indian maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(223)b13525Jeannette and Jeanno_3tYou are going far away, far away from poor Jeanette"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(223)b13525The China man with his monkey noseIn China once there dwelt a great man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(224)b13528Joe and Bet. Parody on \""Jeannett and Jeannot\""You are going far away, far away from poor old Bet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(224)b13528The poor little fisherman's girlIt was down in the country a poor girl was weeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(446)b13531John Bull & his allyJohn Bull is kept under some say, and forlorn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(225)b13531John Bull & his allyJohn Bull is kept under some say, and forlorn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(226)b13533The labouring womanYou married men and women too"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(160)b13533The labouring womanYou married men and women too"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(227)b13535The lass of GlensheeOn a bonny day, when the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(227)b13535The black flagOh, ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(228)b13538Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(228)b13538The blackbird'Twas on a bank of daises [sic] sweet"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(228)b13538Tom TopsailTom Topstil [sic] he died and the folks piped thesr [sic] eye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(229)b13542Let us be happy togetherCome let us be happy together"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(229)b13542Oh, here's to the hollyOh here's to the holly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(23)b13545A flare up amongst the Lambeth GuardiansOh Lambeth is a funny place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(310)b13545A flare up amongst the Lambeth GuardiansOh Lambeth is a funny place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(230)b13547A life by de galley fireA life by de galley fire"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(230)b13547Come to the old oak treeCome to the old tree"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(230)b13547My skiff is by the shoreI'm gwan, 'I [sic] gwan to see my lubly Dina"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(232)b13551The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(231)b13551The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(232)b13551St. David's dayPale Winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(231)b13551St. David's dayPale Winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(233)b13554The low-back carWhen first I saw sweet Peggy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(233)b13554The cottage and water millHave you seen the new cottage just built by the squire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(234)b13557Miss Flora PinkMiss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(235)b13559Polly won't you try me ODown in Sky town lived a maid"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(235)b13559Clementina ClemminsTalk about modest girls, and I've seen a few"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(236)b13562Poor Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(236)b13562Skew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(237)b13565Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(238)b13567Pat Mc. CarthyGood people all both great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(239)b13569A parody on Nothing moreDown --- street I wander'd one evening all serene"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(239)b13569Ingle side!Oh! come, come, to the ingle-side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(24)b13572Adieu my native land adieuAdieu my native land adieu"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(240)b13574Old folks at homeWay down upon the Swanee river"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(240)b13574Long parted have we beenLong parted have we been"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(241)b13577The new deserterAs I was walking up Ratcliffe highway"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(241)b13577The shop-boy is freeI'm afloat I'm afloat, -- on the river I ride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(242)b13580Rouse, brothers, rouseRouse! brothers rouse! the way is long before us"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(242)b13580God defend the right. A translation of the popular French song, \""Partant pour la Syrie\""On, onward, then, for Syria!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(243)b13583The roverI am a rover and that's well known"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(243)b13583Kiss and be friendsI from childhood was always to friendship inclined"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(244)b13586The saucy plough boyCome all you pretty maidens gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(244)b13586Jockey & Jenny's trip to the fairTwas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(245)b13589Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(245)b13589My skiff is on the shoreWake, love, awake! the moonbeams ar[e] stealing"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(245)b13589A lowly youth, the mountain childA lowly youth, the mountain child"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(246)b13593The smuggler kingThere's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(246)b13593John Jones the tee-totallerJohn Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(44)b13596Sheep skin and bees waxNow I'm a going to sing to you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(247)b13596Sheep skin and bees waxNow I'm a going to sing to you"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(44)b13596The colours the ladies should wearThe Red, white, and blue is now flying"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(247)b13596The colours the ladies should wearThe Red, white, and blue is now flying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(248)b13599Terence's farewellSo, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(248)b13599William & HarrietIt's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(249)b13602Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(249)b13602The old arm-chairI love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(25)b13605Advice to bachelorsOf the ladies, heaven bless them"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(25)b13605Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(250)b13608Uncle Ned's description of the bloomersCome all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(251)b13610Who's dat knocking at de doorI hab just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(251)b13610The banners of blueStrike up, strike up, strike up"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(251)b13610The cuckooNow the sun is in the west"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(252)b13614Who's your hatter?Come all pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(253)b13616The wife's dreamNow tell me, Mary, how is it that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(253)b13616The sons of AlbionYou sons of Albion, take up your arms"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(253)b13616Henry MartinThere were three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(254)b13620Woman is the pride of the landCome, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(255)b13622Woman never knows when her day's work's doneNow just attend to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(256)b13624A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(256)b13624I love but theeIf after all you still will doubt and fear me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(257)b13627The dule's i' this bonnet o' mineThe dule's i' this bonnet o' mine"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(257)b13627Maggie's secretOh, many a time I am sad at heart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(258)b13630The dying gipseyIn a tent beneath the hawthorn shade"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(258)b13630Bessy Bloom the flower girl!I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valleys groves ann [sic] bowers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(259)b13633The emigrant's farewellFarewell my love, my Mary true"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(259)b13633My Poll & my partner Joe!I was, d'ye see, a waterman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(26)b13636[John] Anderson my Joe[John] Anderson my Joe, I wondor [sic] wha ye mean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(26)b13636Oh, come to me and pay your rent, a parody on \""Come to me when day lignt [sic] sets\""Oh come to me and pay your rent"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(26)b13636Dashing sergeantIf I had a beau for a soldier would go"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(26)b13636Home! sweet home!Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(26)b13636The parting kissOn Baltic billows rode my ship"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(26)b13636Our country is our shipOur country is our ship d'ye see"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.26(26)b13636The humble roofWhen first this humble roof"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.26(26)b13636Oh! tis loveOh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love tha[t] makes the world go round"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(201)b13645England demands 'Reform!' & reform she'll have!Cheer up! cheer up! Britannia cries"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(260)b13645England demands 'Reform!' & reform she'll have!Cheer up! cheer up! Britannia cries"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(261)b13647The excisemanTo a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(262)b13649Faithful EllenFarewell! dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(257)b13649Faithful EllenFarewell! dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(257)b13649The little town's boyOne cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(262)b13649The little town's boyOne cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(263)b13652Christmas in 1858!Christmas has again arrived"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(264)b13654The Devil and little MikeOh! 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(265)b13656The convict's childThe convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(266)b13658The constant pair; or, The pretty prentice boyCome all you pretty maidens and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(266)b13658Come back to ErinCome back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(267)b13661Come landlord fill the flowing bowlCome landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(189)b13663The cottage maidOne morning in my rambles, as I walked by the sea shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(269)b13663The cottage maidOne morning in my rambles, as I walked by the sea shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(269)b13663Dear Irish boyMy Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(189)b13663Dear Irish boyMy Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(269)b13663Banks of the NileHark! I hear the drums a beating, no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(189)b13663Banks of the NileHark! I hear the drums a beating, no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(27)b13667At close of dayAt close of day, when evening's star"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(27)b13667Behold the man that is unluckyBehold the man that is unlucky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(93)b13670Copy of verses on the late dreadful fire in James Street, Lisson GrovePray give ear you feeling Christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(270)b13670Copy of verses on the late dreadful fire in James Street, Lisson GrovePray give ear you feeling Christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(271)b13672The cheesemonger's daughterYoung Timothy White was a cheesemonger's boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(272)b13674The China man with the monkey noseIn China once there dwelt a great man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(272)b13674'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(273)b13677Catch 'em aliveHere's your catch 'em alives, and to sell 'em I strives"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(54)b13677Catch 'em aliveHere's your catch 'em alives, and to sell 'em I strives"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(54)b13677Paul JonesAn American frigate, call'd the Richard by name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(273)b13677Paul JonesAn American frigate, call'd the Richard by name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(274)b13680The charity girlI'm a charity girl as you may see"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(274)b13680Biddy the basket womanIf ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(274)b13680It was nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(275)b13684The chap wot married HannahExcuse my coming in where all are gay and merry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(275)b13684The humours of this townLet us be merry, it's no use to cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(276)b13687Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(276)b13687Limerick races!I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(277)b13690Bonny HodgeAs Doll sat milking her cow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(277)b13690O'er the muir amang the heatherOne morning in May when fields were gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(278)b13693Blue eyed MaryIn a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(278)b13693The veteran'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(279)b13696The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane! my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(279)b13696We metWe met, - 'twas in a crowd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(28)b13699The bag of nailsYou very merry gentle people only list a minute"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(280)b13701Blue bells of ScotlandO where, and O where does your Highland laddie dwell?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(280)b13701The flaunting flag of liberty!The flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(281)b13704The blind boyThe blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(281)b13704The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(282)b13707A brother's love. Answer to \""Sister Mary\""Oh! Mary thou art fading fast"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(282)b13707I'll hang my harp on a willow treeI'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(284)b13710Billy PattisonOh, white folks listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(284)b13710Umbrella courtshipA belle & beau would a walking go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(285)b13713The best of all good companySing! who sings"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(285)b13713Mother kissed me in my dreamLying on my dying bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(286)b13716Be kind to thy fatherBe kind to thy father, for when thou wert young"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(286)b13716Nil desperandumIn the morning of life with bosom elate"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(286)b13716A father's loveThe nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(287)b13720Great fight between Tom Sayers and Benjamin! For the championship & ÂŁ400Come all you gallant sporting blades, of high & low degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(288)b13722Great fight between Tom Sayers adn [sic] Benjamin! For the championship & ÂŁ400Come all you gallant sporting blades, of high & low degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(11)b13722Great fight between Tom Sayers adn [sic] Benjamin! For the championship & ÂŁ400Come all you gallant sporting blades, of high & low degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(289)b13724The Greenwich pensioner'Twas in the good ship Rover"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(289)b13724Poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(28a)b13727[None]... you shall hear, our soldiers suffer'd ... [m]ost severe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(29)b13729Bear it like a manI gladly sing from day to day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(29)b13729God bless the prince of WalesAmong our ancient mountains"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(290)b13732The Hampshire tragedyCome all you pretty Hampshire girls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(259)b13732The Hampshire tragedyCome all you pretty Hampshire girls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(291)b13734The happy man or It can't lastI'm the happiest man 'neath the sun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(292)b13736The hero of warMars, god of battles, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(292)b13736The ArethusaCome all you jolly seamen bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(293)b13739I'm a roving Irish boyAh, sure my darlings ye'd like to know"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(293)b13739Pretty Susan the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(139)b13742I'm off to Charlestown early in de morningMy massa and my misses have both gone away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(294)b13742I'm off to Charlestown early in de morningMy massa and my misses have both gone away"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(294)b13742Green broomsThere was an old man, and he lived in the west"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(139)b13742Green broomsThere was an old man, and he lived in the west"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(295)b13745I'm off to Charlestown early in de morningMy massa and my misses have both gone away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(296)b13747In the days when I was hard upIn the days when I was hard up, not many years ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(296)b13747Joe in the copperI'm going to tell a story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(297)b13750It's wonderful how we do it, but we doNapoleon used to say, there's no such word as fail"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(297)b13750Lovely NanSweet is the ship that under sail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(298)b13753I wish my granny saw yeI am Johnny Raw, a civil chiel"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(298)b13753Ye'll find I've seen my grannyI'm what they ca' a Johnny Raw"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(299)b13756Jack RagMy name is Jack Rag"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(299)b13756The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(299)b13756The soldier's dreamOur bugles sung truce for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(3)b13760The frog in the cock'd hatA frog he would a wooing go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(30)b13762Benevolent Jew, or Sheva's creedSure I vas an Hebrew man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(307)b13764Jane Newell the pet ballet girl!There is a tale so cruel, about one Jenny Newell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(300)b13764Jane Newell the pet ballet girl!There is a tale so cruel, about one Jenny Newell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(301)b13766John BarleycornJohn Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(301)b13766I've journy'd [sic] over many landsI've journeyed over many lands"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(301)b13766The heart bowed downThe heart bowed down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(302)b13770John Barleycorn!John Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(302)b13770The heart bowed downThe heart bow'd down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(302)b13770I've journey'd over many landsI've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(303)b13774Let me kiss him for his motherLet me kiss him for his mother, let me kiss his youthful brow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(303)b13774The scarlet flowerShe's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(304)b13777Mary MayThey have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(304)b13777The gipsy girlThey wiled me from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(305)b13780Massa's in de cold groundRound de meadows am a ringing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(305)b13780HearthstonesAs thro' the streets I take my way"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(306)b13783Mill MayThe strawberries grow in the mowing Mill May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(306)b13783Down among the dead menHere's a health to the king and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(306)b13783'Tis but a little faded flower'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(307)b13787The minute-gun at seaWhen in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(307)b13787The Lairy man!Of up's [sic] and downs I've felt a few"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(308)b13790Mr. Bob Fubbs, or The love chaseMr. Bob Fubbs was a clerk confidential"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(308)b13790The merry bells of EnglandThe merry bells of England! how I love to hear them sound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(309)b13793Mother is the battle overMother is the battle over"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(309)b13793Sweet little creatureOh well I remember a sweet little creature"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(31)b13796Betty BrillI'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(310)b13798Murder at Cambridge. Robert Brown, stands charged with the murder of Emma Rolfe ... on Thursday night, Aug. 28th, 1876In the quiet town of Cambridge a deed has been done"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(185)b13798Murder at Cambridge. Robert Brown, stands charged with the murder of Emma Rolfe ... on Thursday night, Aug. 28th, 1876In the quiet town of Cambridge a deed has been done"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(311)b13800My little Mary AnnIn a sweet little village on the banks of a stream"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(311)b13800Answer to Annie LisleFarewell my dearest daughter, thou art gone to a better shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(312)b13803My lovely village fairTo my village fair none can compare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(312)b13803Kitty WellsYou ask what makes this darky weep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(313)b13806My own, my guiding starThy gentle voice would lead me on"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(313)b13806The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(313)b13806Little NellThey told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(314)b13810Polly Perkins of Paddington GreenI'm a broken hearted milkman, in grief I'm arrayed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(314)b13810The jackets of blueThe lads are all singing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(315)b13813Preaching for baconA methodist parson whose name it was George"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(316)b13815Poor Flora on the banks of BoyneI am a youthful damsel who loves my laddy well"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(316)b13815Sheffield apprenticeI was brought up in Sheffield but not of high degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(163)b13818The pretty maid milking her cow'Twas on a fine summer's morning when birds sweetly tuned from each bower"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(317)b13818The pretty maid milking her cow'Twas on a fine summer's morning when birds sweetly tuned from each bower"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(163)b13818Spanking JackSpanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(317)b13818Spanking JackSpanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(319)b13821The one horse chayMrs. Bubb was gay and free, fair and fat, and forty-three"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(319)b13821She is far from the landShe is far from the land, where her young hero sleeps"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(32)b13824The better landI hear the [sic] speak of a better land"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(32)b13824The rover's returnMy love was a rover, on roving bent"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(320)b13827On board the charming Polly!At sea I've taken many a trip"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(320)b13827I'm king of the forest gladeO I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(321)b13830On board the charming PollyAt sea I've taken many a trip"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(321)b13830I'm king of the forest gladeOh I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(322)b13833The old musketeer'Neath a vine-covered porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(322)b13833My village homeMy village home, my village home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(323)b13836Nothing at allIn Derry-down Dale when I wanted a mate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(324)b13838The old oak tableI had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(324)b13838Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(325)b13841Oh, let me like a soldier fallOh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(325)b13841A very good hand at it!From ---shire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(325)b13841Jolly old farmer smoking his clayA jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(326)b13845Nelly was a ladyDown on de Mississippi floating"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(326)b13845Nancy TillDown in de cane brake, close by de mill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(327)b13848The queen of OtaheiteIn Otaheite, as I've heard say, a huge fat queen walked out"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(327)b13848The Rose of Ireland's isleAs I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(328)b13851The railway to HeavenOh! what a deal we hear and read"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(329)b13853Rambling soldierI am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(168)b13853Rambling soldierI am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(201)b13853Rambling soldierI am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(168)b13853All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(329)b13853All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(201)b13853All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(329)b13853Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(201)b13853Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.20(168)b13853Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(33)b13857The Beverly maid and the tinkerIn Beverly town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(22)b13857The Beverly maid and the tinkerIn Beverly town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(23)b13857The Beverly maid and the tinkerIn Beverly town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(23)b13857The sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(33)b13857The sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(22)b13857The sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(330)b13860Rigs o' barleyIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(330)b13860A nice bit of stuffI'll sing you a song which I hope will go down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(331)b13863Sally Bray. Parody on \""Nelly Gray\""I am sitting in our alley, a kissing of old Sally"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(331)b13863Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh, I have roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(332)b13866She lives with her own granny dearCries William, when first come from sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(22)b13866She lives with her own granny dearCries William, when first come from sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(332)b13866Little DickEawr little Dick is very ill"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(22)b13866Little DickEawr little Dick is very ill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(333)b13869Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh, I have roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(333)b13869Farmer's boyThe sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(334)b13872Stolen childAlone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(334)b13872Poor TomThen farewell, my trim-built wherry"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(334)b13872The lass of GowrieUpon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(335)b13876The Tan-yard sideI am a rambling hero"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(335)b13876Merrily ply the pick & spadeHurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(336)b13879The tempest of the heartAll is hushed, save night winds stealing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(336)b13879The king & the miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller hale and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(337)b13882Thy sweet silver light bonny moonAs I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(337)b13882Lancashire witchesIn vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(338)b13885Timothy BlackTimothy Black was a man of good sense"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(338)b13885Rich & rare were the gems she woreRich and rare were the gems she wore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(339)b13888Tom StarboardTom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(339)b13888Old folks at homeWay down upon the Swaney river"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(34)b13891Beadle of the parishI'm a very knowing prig with my lace coat and wig"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(340)b13893The tinker & his budgetCome all you good people attend for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(342)b13895Twenty years agoI have wandered thro' the village, Tom, I sat beneath the tree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(342)b13895Hang up your hat behind the doorI felt sick and tired of a bachelor's life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(343)b13898Umbrella courtshipA belle & beau would a walking go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(343)b13898Down, down, in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd's boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(344)b13901Useful knowledgeListen all, both short and tall"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(344)b13901Wine & kissesLet sons of slaughter show their skill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(345)b13904Victoria Bridge on a Saturday nightWhoever may travel o'er Manchester gravel"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(345)b13904Ben CableOne night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(346)b13907The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chesnut tree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(347)b13909The village-born beautySee the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(348)b13911Wapping old stairsYour Molly has never been false she declares"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(348)b13911Where are you going my pretty maid?Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(348)b13911A boat! a boat!A boat, a boat; haste to the ferry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(185)b13915The war in the East. Lines on the massacre of Christian women and children in BulgariaWe have to tell a story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(349)b13915The war in the East. Lines on the massacre of Christian women and children in BulgariaWe have to tell a story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(35)b13917BlackbirdTwas on a bank of daisies sweet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(69)b13917BlackbirdTwas on a bank of daisies sweet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(350)b13919The way of the worldAs you travel through life, if you're wealthy you'll find"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(350)b13919The days when we were boysThey say the good time's got to come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(351)b13922Wedding dayOh, don't you remember John, the day we were wed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(351)b13922Hazel dellIn the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(352)b13925What a sight for a mother?Good people I am sure you'll pity my woes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(352)b13925Roast beef of old EnglandWhen mighty roast beef was Englishman's food"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(353)b13928What a treat. Parody on Nancy in the StrandFor this last 9 months I've been a sporting"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(354)b13930What are the wild waves sayingWhat are the wild waves saying"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(354)b13930The old mill streamAnd is this the old mill stream that ten years ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(355)b13933When first I went to teaWhen first I went to tea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(355)b13933The oak and the ivyIn the depth of the forest an old oak grew"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(356)b13936Why did she leave usI think of those days, those once happy days"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(356)b13936Kiss me, and I'll go to sleep. Companion song to put me in my little bedOh, father, come and sit beside me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(357)b13939The wishing gate'Twas a Michaelmas eve and rather late"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(357)b13939There's a path by the riverThere's a path by the river o'ershadow'd by trees"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(357)b13939The old soldier's daughterOh do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(358)b13943The woman that wished she had never got marriedYoung ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(358)b13943The downhill of lifeIn the downhill of life when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(359)b13946The wonderful noseA curious tale I now will disclose"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(359)b13946Weeping sad and lonely. A song on the American warDearest love, do you remember"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(36)b13949The blue tail'd flyA hungry fish once chanced to spy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(456)b13951Wonders of the 19th century!Britannia is complaining"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(360)b13951Wonders of the 19th century!Britannia is complaining"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(361)b13953Woodman spare that treeWoodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(361)b13953The Christmas log is burningHail to the night when we gather once more"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(362)b13956You don't know what you can do till you tryGood people all attend, to these lines I have penn'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(362)b13956Kitty JonesNot long ago a simple lad, from Yorkshire I did roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(363)b13959The gravediggerI am an old gravedigger, and Toby Turf's my name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(364)b13961Going to the NoreOh, the morning was cold when my love and I started"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(364)b13961Paddy's graveO'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all press'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(365)b13964Appalling accident at the Victoria theatreOn the twenty-seventh of December"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(3)b13964Appalling accident at the Victoria theatreOn the twenty-seventh of December"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(366)b13966The charming young widow I met in the trainI live in North Wales, and one morning last summer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(367)b13968Answer to I'm leaving thee in sorrow, AnnieMy heart is very sad for thee, Annie"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(367)b13968Nice young manIf pity dwell within your breast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(368)b13971The garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(368)b13971Answer to The garden gateOne summer's eve, when moon-beams bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(369)b13974The flower of Lancashire!As I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(369)b13974The angel's whisperA baby was sleeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(37)b13977Black eyed SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(37)b13977The robbers of the glenStand stranger stand, your jewels give"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(370)b13980Farmer's boyThe sun had set behind the hills"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(370)b13980The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(371)b13983Caroline of Edinboro' townCome all ye young men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(371)b13983Answer to Caroline of Edinboro' townYoung Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(372)b13986Jockey to the fair'Twas on the morn of sweet May-day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(372)b13986The maid of LlangollenTho' lowly my lot and though poor my estate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(373)b13989The laboring womanYou married men and women come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(373)b13989The cot where I was bornI've roam'd beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(374)b13992Lilly DaleTwas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(374)b13992The wandererCease ye blustering winds to blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(375)b13995Lost lady foundIt was down in yonder valley a young lady did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(375)b13995The tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(376)b13998The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(376)b13998The harp in Tara's hallsThe harp that once through Tara's halls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(377)b14001Mary of the daleAs blythe I tripped the other morn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(377)b14001Britannia! the pride of the oceanOh Britannia! the pride of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(378)b14004The old folks at homeWay down upon the Swanee ribber"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(378)b14004Up with the standard of EnglandHark, where the Lion is roaring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(379)b14007The soldier's farewell, or, Heaven defend the rightFarewell, farewell, old England"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(379)b14007Hurrah for the roadHurrah, over Hounslow Heath to roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(38)b14010Boatman danceDe boatman dance, de boatmen sing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(38)b14010Where is my loverOh, where is my lover where can he be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(380)b14013Tom MoodyYou all knew Tom Moody, the whipper-in, well"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(380)b14013Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(381)b14016Young Spencer the roverThese words were composed by young Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(381)b14016The harp that once in Tara's hallsThe harp that once through Tara's halls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(382)b14019Donald and his mitherCome, my lass, and be nae blate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(383)b14021He winna tak' the hintYoung Roger was a bonny lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(384)b14023Heather JockHeather Jock's noo awa'"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(385)b14025I don't think much of youYou all may laugh and wink your eye, and cause a jolly route"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(386)b14027Land o' the lealI'm wearin' awa, John"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(387)b14029Slap-up lodgingsWhen first I came to town, and in the Cowgate landed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(388)b14031A tidy suit for a' thatI'm remember'd well -- a slap-up swell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(389)b14033We've aye been provided forSit ye down here my cronies, and gie us your crack"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(39)b14035The boy smokerNow isn't I a clever boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(39)b14035Fanny FrailO, white fo[l]ks, now I come down h[ere]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(390)b14038The wife's dreamNow tell me Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(391)b14040The costermongerI'm pretty well known here in town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(392)b14042The duelIn Brentford town of old renown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(392)b14042The right way is to live and be jollyThro' deserts we roam, yet fat plenty we find"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(393)b14045The cast iron manA blacksmith once, noted for having great skill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(394)b14047The barber's shop'Twas Saturday night 6 went the clock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(395)b14049I'm quite a ladies' manI'm quite a ladies' man -- in fact"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(396)b14051My daughter's an accomplished girlMy daughter's an accomplish'd girl"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(396)b14051The biter bit! Or, John Brown and the Devil to payTwas on a dark November night"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(396)b14051My Irish ladAn Irish lad my love was born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(397)b14055The statute fairWhen we're young we should be gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(397)b14055The temperance society tea-totalist!John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(398)b14058Bonny EllerslieShe's as gentle as the zephyr that sips from every sweet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(399)b14060John Bull and the taxesHere is some lines about the times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(4)b14062Flora Macdonald's lament for her CharlieCome join in lamentation you queens and you princes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(4)b14062The bride'Twas at the alter's [sic] foot she stood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(40)b14065The brave old admiralHow gladly, how merrily, we ride along the sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(40)b14065Four & ninepenny tileList my friends all around"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(40)b14065The gipsey girlMy father was king of the gypsies you know"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(40)b14065My bonny blooming Highland JaneAs I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(40)b14065Oft in the stilly nightOft in the stilly night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(400)b14071One suit between twoAll you who are reduced ann [sic] wish to tut [sic] a shine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(401)b14073Dick WattersO, Jenny! Jenny! Where's tou been?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(401)b14073The Worton ghostWey Gwordie, lad, hes te not been up to Worton"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(402)b14076Jwohnny Pearith, the foundlinSec wark sly \""Stweed\"" the foundlin's meade"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(402)b14076The convict's child!The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(403/404)b14079Who is thy neighbourThy neighbour? it is he whom thou"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(403/404)b14079Lines on frostThe frost looked forth one still clear night"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(403/404)b14079The choice of friendsLeague not with him in friendship's tie"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(403/404)b14079Hymn of a child at wakingFather! before whose majesty"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(403/404)b14079Verses written by a Mechanic in deep distressOh! think of their less happy doom"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(403/404)b14079PrayerThere is an eye that never sleeps"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(405)b14086The misseltoe boughThe misseltoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(405)b14086I would be a soldier stillMight I march through life again"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(405)b14086The fairies' songWithin this shelter'd mossy dell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(406)b14090My Nannie, OBehind yon hill, where Lugar flows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(407)b14092Jockey to the fair'Twas on the morn of sweet May-day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(408)b14094The harper of MullWhen Rosa was faithfu', how happy was I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(409)b14096The de'il in the lumI'll sing you a song that'll please you all well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(41)b14098The Bunhill row, courtshipIn Bunhill row there lived a dame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(410)b14100Bonnie Mary HayBonnie Mary Hay, I will lo'e thee yet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(411)b14102Auld Janet's complaintAuld Janet sat fidging and clawing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(412)b14104Auld Robin GrayWhen the sheep are in the fauld, and a' the kye at hame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(32)b14106The bloom of ErinYou lovers of high and low station"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(413)b14106The bloom of ErinYou lovers of high and low station"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(413)b14106To the WestTo the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(32)b14106To the WestTo the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(414)b14109Cheer boys, cheerCheer, boys! cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(414)b14109The cot where I was bornI've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(414)b14109What fairy-like musicWhat fairy-like music steals o'er the sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(415)b14113The hearty good fellowI am a hearty good fellow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(415)b14113Hot codlingsA little old woman a living she got"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(416)b14116The women flogger's lament of Marylebone workhouse!Oh dear here's a shocking disaster"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(317)b14116The women flogger's lament of Marylebone workhouse!Oh dear here's a shocking disaster"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(417)b14118Nine cheers for the girls we loveBright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(417)b14118Larry O'GaffNear a bog, in sweet Ireland, I'm told, sure, that born I was"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(418)b14121The constant pair, or, The pretty 'prentice boyCome all you pretty maidens, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(418)b14121The rising daySwiftly from the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(419)b14124To a SailorCupid, join'd with warlike Mars"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(419)b14124To JemmyPray heart be still, nor breed a riot"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(419)b14124To an Old MaidHail! spotless virgin, free from sin"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(419)b14124ValentineWhy does the azure deck the sky"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(419)b14124To a blackamoorMy dingy dear, when you appear"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(419)b14124To a short gentlemanOh, brief be ev'ry line"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.26(419)b14124To a lady, with a present of the true-lover's knotAccept this pleasing trifle, pray"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.26(419)b14124From a bakerPray come into my shop no more"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.26(419)b14124From a butcherAs white as any breast of veal"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.26(419)b14124From a hair dresserO Sue! if you'll but think of me"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.26(419)b14124From a sailorDear miss, I'm a tar, just arriv'd from afar"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.26(419)b14124From the footman to the housemaidDear Betsy, oft you've known me stop"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(42)b14137Bung your eyeAs a jolly exciseman was walking the street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(420)b14139From a shoemakerA son of Crispin this to you sends gseeting [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(420)b14139A suitable object for a maiden's choiceGenteel in personage"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(420)b14139With a roseBright emblem of the budding rose"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(420)b14139To DollyMy person is handsome and jolly"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(420)b14139From a blacksmithSince I'm in love with you, I find"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(420)b14139From a taylorLove in my breast"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.26(420)b14139From a lady to a country parsonSome maidens, struck by Cupid's dart"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.26(420)b14139ValentineFor three long months I've strove to hide"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.26(420)b14139To a favored loverTo him who in an hour must die"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(421-430)b14149The Auld Scotch sangs \""The sangs my mither sung tae me\""[None]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(41)b14151Cherry cheek PattyDown in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(43)b14151Cherry cheek PattyDown in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(431)b14153The old maid. A parody on Dame DurdenAn old maid kept five great tom-cats"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(432)b14155The anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(432)b14155Rights of manI speak in candour one night in slumber"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(433)b14158The Highland laddieThe Lowland lads think they are fine"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(433)b14158The sweep's weddingIf you'll listen to me I'll sing of a spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(434)b14161My gallant shipMy gallant ship rocks high"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(434)b14161The minstrel boyO listen to the minstrel boy"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(434)b14161Sophia TaylorI've mingled with the sweet and young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(435)b14165Far, far at sea'Twas night when the bell had toll'd twelve"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(436)b14167The holy friarI am a friar of orders grey"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(436)b14167Bob RawlingsBob Rawling was a weaver bred"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(437)b14170When Vulcan forged the bolts of JoveWhen Vulcan forged the bolts of Jove"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(437)b14170Lad with his side-locks curledI own I'm in love with a spark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(184)b14173A copy of verses on the trial, and confession of Frederick Prentice for the murder of Emma Coppins... on January 11th, 1859Farewell to all, my days are numbered"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(438)b14173A copy of verses on the trial, and confession of Frederick Prentice for the murder of Emma Coppins... on January 11th, 1859Farewell to all, my days are numbered"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(193)b14175England demands Reform: and Reform she'll haveCheer up! cheer up, Britannia cries"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(439)b14175England demands Reform: and Reform she'll haveCheer up! cheer up, Britannia cries"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(44)b14177The child saved from the eagleOne summer's day in a harvest field"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(44)b14177No tears in heavenNo tears in heaven! No, every tear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(440)b14180Baron of ParliamentCome one and all now list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(438)b14180Baron of ParliamentCome one and all now list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(441)b14182The way of the worldAs you travel through life, if your [sic] wealthy you'll find"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(441)b14182Days when we were boysThey say the good time's got to come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(442)b14185The ladies Reform bill!Oh dear what a row and a bother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(188)b14185The ladies Reform bill!Oh dear what a row and a bother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(443)b14187Lost Henry MooreMy Henry thought when parting"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(443)b14187Sad news at homeFor years I strove in foreign climes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(444)b14190Why did she leave him?Why did she leave him, they grew up together"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(444)b14190Willie we have missed youOh, Willie, is it you, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(445)b14193The colliers hymnEach feeling heart pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(446)b14195James and Flora, or, The united loversCome all you true lovers, attend for awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(446)b14195The village bellsHow sweet to hear the village bells"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(447)b14198The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(447)b14198I was the boy for bewitching themI was the boy for bewitching 'em"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(448)b14201Hot codlinsA little old woman a living she got"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(449)b14203Little ClaraA cousin I have sir, a very young maid"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(449)b14203Homeward trot Dido and IWhen the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(45)b14206Croppy BoyIt was early fn [sic] the spring"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(45)b14206Young RileyAs I was walking through the contey [sic] of Cavan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(450)b14209The Odd fellow's modelAn Odd fellow's a fellow of whim and of sport"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(450)b14209Love amongst the rosesYoung Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(451)b14212Barney Brallaghan's courtshipTwas on a windy night at 2 o'clock in the morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(452)b14214I was the boy for bewitching themI was the boy for bewitching 'em"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(429)b14216A new song on the coronationCome women all of Britain's isle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(453)b14216A new song on the coronationCome women all of Britain's isle"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(429)b14216Farewell to ElizaFrom thee Eliza, I must go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(453)b14216Farewell to ElizaFrom thee Eliza, I must go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(454)b14219Vows of loveAh! doth he think when I assume"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(454)b14219Long tail blueI've just dropt in to see you all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(455)b14222England's golden daysI'll sing, but 'tis an English song, and O! I love to praise"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(455)b14222The red-cross bannerEngland, if still thy patriot fires"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(456)b14225Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(456)b14225There's a good time coming boysThere's a good time coming boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(457)b14228The fair maid in BedlamIt was down in Moorfields, as I walked one day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(457)b14228The pretty maid milking her cowIt was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(103)b14231The fall of the leafAs I went a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(458)b14231The fall of the leafAs I went a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(458)b14231Lucy Long'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(103)b14231Lucy Long'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(458)b14231The log hut, or My happy homeMy home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(103)b14231The log hut, or My happy homeMy home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(459/460)b14235Faith, hope, & charityFaith unto heaven points the way"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(46)b14237Crazy JaneWhy fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(461)b14239The fashions: or Farmer Stumps journey to LondonI am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(462)b14241Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(462)b14241The old arm chairI love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(463/464)b14245On the treeBehold, behold the Lamb of God"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(463/464)b14245The lord will provideThough troubles assail"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(463/464)b14245A dying son's farewellWeep not for me mother, because I must die"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(463/464)b14245Canaan, bright CanaanWhat has Jesus done for me?"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(463/464)b14245The Christian's dreamOne night as I lay sleeping"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(463/464)b14245Will you go?We're trav'ling home to heaven above"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(465)b14252Farewell, my father-landFarewell, -- I go to the far-off land"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(465)b14252Life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(466)b14255Cottage by the seaChildhood's days now pass before me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(466)b14255Kitty TyrrellYou're looking as fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(466)b14255Rosalie, the prarie flowerOn the distant prarie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(466)b14255The young recruitSee the ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(467/468)b14260The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(467/468)b14260Old TowlerBright chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(467/468)b14260The mariner's compassSam spritsail's a lad you delight in"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(467/468)b14260The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(467/468)b14260Smoky house, and scolding wifeThe tale is true I've often heard"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(467/468)b14260Home, sweet homeMid pleasures and places [sic] tho' we may roam"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.26(467/468)b14260Second thoughts are bestCome write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.26(467/468)b14260Answer to Home, sweet homeI was courted by a young man, who led me astray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(469)b14269I love my JesusI love my Jesus"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(469)b14269The Masonic hymnCome all you freemasons that dwell 'round the globe"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(469)b14269Saint's sweet restWhile storms of distress and seas full of grief"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(47)b14273The country lassI am a brisk and bonny lass, that's free from care and strife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(47)b14273The poor little fisherman's girlIt was down in the country a poor girl was weeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(470)b14276The Christian soldierI by faith enlisted am"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(470)b14276I bid you all farewellI am a sinner quite undone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(471)b14279Carry me back to ole Virginny shoreOh, if I was only young again"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(471)b14279The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(472)b14282Answer to Jeannette and JeannotCheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(472)b14282The gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(472)b14282Life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling deep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(473)b14286The gospel news is soundingHark, the gospel news is sounding"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(473)b14286The Christian's hopeOur souls are in his mighty hand"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(473)b14286Remember CalvarySinners go along with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(474)b14290Harvest homeThe harvest fields are whitening"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(474)b14290Believer's hopeMy soul is now united"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(474)b14290Fall of BabylonHail the day so long expected"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(474)b14290The pilgrim's hymnWhen I set out for Glory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(475)b14295Jesus says there's roomTis Jesu's voice I now do hear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(475)b14295Faith! Hope!Saith Faith, look yonder, there's my crown"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(475)b14295The sinner's hymnJesus, who made the meanest soul"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(476)b14299Heaven is my home!I was a sinner far from God"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(476)b14299The lovely name of Jesus!Come children, come and let us sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(477)b14302Old TowlerBright chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(477)b14302The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(152)b14305Jesus says there's roomTis Jesus voice I now do hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(478)b14305Jesus says there's roomTis Jesus voice I now do hear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(152)b14305The prodigal's welcomeThe wanderer no more will roam"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(478)b14305The prodigal's welcomeThe wanderer no more will roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(479)b14308The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(479)b14308I've been roamingIve been roaming, Ive been roaming"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(479)b14308The moon is upThe moon is up, and in the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(46)b14312The country girlAs I walk'd out one morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(48)b14312The country girlAs I walk'd out one morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(480)b14314Shepherds rejoice!Shepherds, rejoice, lift up your eyes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(62)b14314Shepherds rejoice!Shepherds, rejoice, lift up your eyes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(62)b14314Star of Bethlehem!When marshall'd on the nightly plain"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(480)b14314Star of Bethlehem!When marshall'd on the nightly plain"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(62)b14314Teach me thy loveTeach me thy love to know"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(480)b14314Teach me thy loveTeach me thy love to know"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.34(62)b14314While shepherds watch'd their flocks by nightWhile shepherds watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(480)b14314While shepherds watch'd their flocks by nightWhile shepherds watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(481)b14319The whole hog or noneI've just arrived across the sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(481)b14319The perfect cureYoung Love he plays some funny tricks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(482)b14322Wait for the waggonWill you come with me my Phillis dear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(482)b14322MinnieWhen the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(482)b14322Auld daysThe merry days of old! how dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(483)b14326The soldier's prayerIt was autumn when we started from our homes and happy shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(361)b14326The soldier's prayerIt was autumn when we started from our homes and happy shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(483)b14326I die for my countryI must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(361)b14326I die for my countryI must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(484)b14329The Rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(484)b14329Uncle NedI once knew a nigger and his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(485)b14332The painful ploughCome all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(485)b14332I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(486/487)b14335Christ is come to reignYonder see the Lord descending"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(486/487)b14335His trumpet soundsThat day of wrath, that direful day"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(486/487)b14335Heaven is my home!I was a sinner far from god"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(486/487)b14335The sinner's wantsI want to lay all sin aside"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(486/487)b14335The stages of life! From the cradle to the graveHis vain delusive thoughts are filled"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(488)b14341Tempest of the heartAll is hush'd save night winds stealing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(49)b14343Cottage on the moorMy mam is no more and my dad in the grave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(371)b14345There's room enough for allWhat need of all this fuss and strife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(490)b14345There's room enough for allWhat need of all this fuss and strife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(490)b14345Cheer, boys, cheerCheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(371)b14345Cheer, boys, cheerCheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(301)b14348The travelling tinkerI am a travelling tinker, with my workshop on my back"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(491)b14348The travelling tinkerI am a travelling tinker, with my workshop on my back"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(301)b14348The last rose of summerA young rose in the summer time"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(491)b14348The last rose of summerA young rose in the summer time"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(491)b14348The dying soldier's prayerWatch o'er and guide her way"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(301)b14348The dying soldier's prayerWatch o'er and guide her way"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(492)b14352Captain ColstonYou landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(492)b14352I'm ninety-fiveI'm ninety-five, I'm ninety-five"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(494)b14355The brave volunteerThe last golden beam kissed the brows of the mountain"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(494)b14355Oh, say not earth's a desert drear!O, say not earth's a desert drear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(495)b14358The British militiamanCome sound the drum and fire the gun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(329)b14358The British militiamanCome sound the drum and fire the gun"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(495)b14358I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(329)b14358I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(496)b14361The banks of the Dee'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(32b)b14361The banks of the Dee'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(32b)b14361The jolly skiffsmanHis skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(496)b14361The jolly skiffsmanHis skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(496)b14361I'm going ober de mountainDe queerest chap I eber see"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(32b)b14361I'm going ober de mountainDe queerest chap I eber see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(497)b14365Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(497)b14365The moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(497)b14365The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(498)b14369The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(498)b14369Child of good-natureWhen day was scarcely dawning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(499)b14372The Sheffield apprenticeI was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(499)b14372A maiden sought the dewy groveA maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(5)b14375Friendship out of fashionThe world my dear Mira, is full of deceit"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(50)b14377The cottage lays distant a mileOne evening of late young Colin I met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(37)b14377The cottage lays distant a mileOne evening of late young Colin I met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(500)b14379Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(500)b14379Comic version of There's a good time comingThere's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(501)b14382Land! landThe dangers of the deep are past"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(501)b14382We won't go home till morningBrave boys, let's all be jolly!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(502)b14385I'm afloat, I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(502)b14385Who's dat knocking at de doorIb just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(502)b14385Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal -- I lub'd her as my life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(503)b14389The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(503)b14389Woodman spare that treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(506)b14392Swaggering farmersCome all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(506)b14392Susannah don't you cryI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(507)b14395Our ancesters [sic] were EnglishmenMy ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(507)b14395The morn was gayThe morn was gay, but the bride wept fast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(508)b14398Sammy Slap the bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree sirs"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(508)b14398The maniacHush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(509)b14401Oh saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'enOh, saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(509)b14401When I was young and fairWhen I was young and fair"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(509)b14401The American serenadersWe come from de Ohio states"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(51)b14405The costermongerI'm pretty well known here in town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(510)b14407The pilotWhen lightnings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(510)b14407The skipper and his boyThe sea ran high, and the wind was wild"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(510)b14407Angry wordsAngry words though lightly spoken"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(511)b14411Paddy Blake's echo. A new version from the original IrishThere's a spot by the lake, sirs"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(511)b14411Believe me if all those endearing young charmsBelieve me if all those endearing young charms"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(511)b14411Erin! oh Erin!Like the bright lamp that lay on Kildare's holy shrine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(512)b14415A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(512)b14415Burns and Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(513)b14418The moon is on the waterWhen the moon is on the water"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(513)b14418Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(514)b14421The price of my pigOctober the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(514)b14421The march of the Gameron [sic] menThere is many a man of the Camron [sic] clan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(515)b14424Lazy societyO this world is so hard to get through"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(515)b14424May Heaven defend the rightHurrah for Europe's noble hearts, the champions of the free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(442)b14427The lady's loyalty for her bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one evening being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(516)b14427The lady's loyalty for her bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one evening being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(516)b14427An answer to the, Red, white and blueI must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(442)b14427An answer to the, Red, white and blueI must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(517)b14430Have faith in one anotherHave faith in one another, when you meet in friendship's name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(517)b14430A new version of the Red, white, & blue'Tis the signal gun peeling [sic] its thunder"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(518)b14433The wife's dreamNow tell me, Mary, how it is"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(518)b14433I remember, I rememberI remember, I remember"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(518)b14433The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(519)b14437When we went out a gipsyingIn the days when we went a gipsying"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(519)b14437Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(52)b14440The coblerWhat a rare seat of work"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(520)b14442The merry coblerA psalm and a song singing cobler I be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(520)b14442The merry sailorHow pleasant a sailors life passes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(107)b14445The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(521)b14445The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(521)b14445How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(107)b14445How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(522)b14448A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(522)b14448Wednesbury concertAt Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(523)b14451The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(247)b14451The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(523)b14451Careless BillyYe frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(247)b14451Careless BillyYe frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(524)b14454The voyage was pastThe voyage was past and England's shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(524)b14454The cottage on the moorMy mam is no more & my dad in his grave"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(524)b14454The woodlandsHow sweet in the wood-lands, with fleet hound & horn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(525)b14458The cottage on the moorMy mam is no more & my dad in his grave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(525)b14458The woodlandsHow sweet in the wood-lands, with fleet hound & horn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(526)b14461The unhappy little manI had trouble, I had trouble, when an infant in the lap"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(526)b14461That's the way she sarves me nowNow just to lead a merry life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(527)b14464Jim Baggs the musicianI'm a musical genius in rags"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(528)b14466Robin TamsonMy mither ment my auld breeks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(529)b14468Jim BrownI am a man of genius, my name is Jim Brown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(530)b14470Billy Nuts the poetBeat the drum and blow the fife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(530)b14470Never hold malice!Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(531)b14473Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(531)b14473The Marseillaise hymnYe sons of France, awake to glory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(532)b14476Buy a broomFrom Tutschland I come, with my light wares all laden"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(532)b14476Billy Dip the dyerChloe, a maid at fifty-five"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(533)b14479A damsel's adventuresMen and maids give attention to what I do say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(534)b14481Mary's dreamOn Wednesday morning, on the first of November"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(534)b14481Hazle greenAs I walked one evening all for to take the air"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(535)b14484Days when we went gipsyingIn the days when we went gipsying"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(535)b14484Going ober de mountainOh here I am: both old and young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(536)b14487Bachelor's hallTo Bachelor's hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(536)b14487Bonny HodgeAs Dolly sat milking her cow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(537)b14490Rosannah don't you sigh for meI'm going to Northampton"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(537)b14490We may be happy yetO! smile as thou were wont to smile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(538)b14493[None]Jerusalem breaks forth in song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(538)b14493[None]Angels from the realms of glory"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(538)b14493[None]Lo! the eastern sages rise"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(538)b14493[None]Behold the splendour hear the shout"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(538)b14493[None]Awake ye nations of the earth"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(538)b14493[None]Awake with joyful strains of mirth"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.26(538)b14493[None]While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.26(538)b14493[None]Star of the east, whose beacon light"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.26(538)b14493[None]See they come a glorious army"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(539/540)b14503The holy familyO Jesus! name at which beyond the skies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(54)b14505The clown's chapter on lyingA stoky [sic] I've heard in my youth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(541)b14507Why dont the men propose mammaI've tried to win by languishing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(541)b14507Hail smiling mornHail smiling morn that tips the hills with gold"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(541)b14507Ye gentlemen of EnglandYe gentlemen of England that live at home at ease"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(541)b14507GleeHere's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(542)b14512Down in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(542)b14512The streams of lovely NancyThe streams of lovely Nancy divides in three parts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(543)b14515Honey and mustardSir Jerry-Go-Nimble was lame of a leg"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(543)b14515Hot codlinsA little old woman her living got"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(543)b14515Swiss boyCome, arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(544)b14519The cottage that stands by the seaAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(544)b14519Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove bonnie lassie O"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(55)b14522Clar de kitchenIn ole Kentuck, in de arternoon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(55)b14522Oh dear! how I long to get married!I am a damsel so blooming and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(65)b14525Cupid woundedLittle Cupid one day o'er a myrtle bough stray'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(56)b14525Cupid woundedLittle Cupid one day o'er a myrtle bough stray'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(57)b14527The death of DermotKathleen, my young bride, thy Dermot is dying"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(57)b14527Forgive but don't forgetI'm going Jessie, far from thee"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(57)b14527My heart is wholly thineWhate'er thy lot in life may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(58)b14531The curly headed boyMy father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(59)b14533The delight of a shiny nightO, how I love the ladies sweet rosy lips to buss"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(87)b14535The disobedient daughterIf you want a good hymn pray buy one of me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(86)b14535The disobedient daughterIf you want a good hymn pray buy one of me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(6)b14535The disobedient daughterIf you want a good hymn pray buy one of me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(6)b14535The saints sweet homeMid scenes of confusion and creatures complaints"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(87)b14535The saints sweet homeMid scenes of confusion and creatures complaints"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(86)b14535The saints sweet homeMid scenes of confusion and creatures complaints"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(60)b14538Good news from homeGood news from home! good news for me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(60)b14538Ever of theeEver of thee, I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(61)b14541The gleanersWhen the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(62)b14543The good humour'd fellowCome fill us a bumper all round"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(126)b14543The good humour'd fellowCome fill us a bumper all round"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(63)b14545A new comic song called The good times are comingGood times are coming, oh dear, oh dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(64)b14547The gospel bandThe gospel band are now set out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(128)b14547The gospel bandThe gospel band are now set out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(127)b14547The gospel bandThe gospel band are now set out"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(128)b14547The saints sweet restWhile storms of distress and seas full of grief"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(127)b14547The saints sweet restWhile storms of distress and seas full of grief"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(64)b14547The saints sweet restWhile storms of distress and seas full of grief"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(65)b14550The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(65)b14550After many roving yearsAfter many roving years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(66)b14553Happy costermonger BillI'm a member of a class of boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(310)b14553Happy costermonger BillI'm a member of a class of boys"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(66)b14553Nelly's gone for everLeaving the village at the dawning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(310)b14553Nelly's gone for everLeaving the village at the dawning"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(310)b14553Bom, bom, bom, or, Pretty Polly PringleI'll sing s [sic] tale, and tell a song"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(66)b14553Bom, bom, bom, or, Pretty Polly PringleI'll sing s [sic] tale, and tell a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(67)b14557Hodge in LondonJohn Hodge bid his daddy & mammy good bye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(68)b14559Hero of warMars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(68)b14559Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(69)b14562Hero of warMars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(69)b14562Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(7)b14565Do a good turn when you canHow little we think as we travel"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(7)b14565Zachery [sic] Bell, or, The Barley MowDid you never hear tell of old Zachary Bell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(70)b14568How I should like to marryOh! I should like to marry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(70)b14568Bill Jones'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(71)b14571The humours of this townLet us be merry, it's no use to cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(72)b14573I'm a gentI'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(72)b14573A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(73)b14576I'm ninety fiveI'm ninety-five -- I'm ninety-five"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(74)b14578I wish I was in DixeyI wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(74)b14578Beautiful starBeautiful star in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(75)b14581I love somebodyOf all the swains both far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(38)b14581I love somebodyOf all the swains both far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(76)b14583Jeannette and Jeannot!You are going far away, far away from poor Jeanette"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(76)b14583Alas! those chimes so sweetly stealingAlas! those chimes so sweetly stealing"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(76)b14583The streamletThe streamlet that flow'd round her cot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(144)b14587Joe MugginsYou've called upon me for to sing a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(77)b14587Joe MugginsYou've called upon me for to sing a song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(144)b14587Driving on a jaunting carNow my name it is Mick Duffy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(77)b14587Driving on a jaunting carNow my name it is Mick Duffy"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(77)b14587My rattling mare & II am a country carrier, a jovial soul am I"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(144)b14587My rattling mare & II am a country carrier, a jovial soul am I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(78)b14591John Bull & his party or, Do it againAs the shamrock, the rose, and the thistle were meeting"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(452)b14591John Bull & his party or, Do it againAs the shamrock, the rose, and the thistle were meeting"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(78)b14591I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(452)b14591I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(79)b14594Kate's young manSome servant girls, at Croydon fair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(79)b14594Let us drink to old friendsLet us drink to old friends, let us drink to old friends"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(8)b14597Doctor BrownThere liv'd in a country town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(81)b14599The lad with his carrotty pollOh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(81)b14599Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(81)b14599The good days of old Adam and EveI sing, I sing of good times older"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.26(81)b14599See the conq'ring hero comesSee the conq'ring hero come"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.26(81)b14599Pretty Polly HopkinsHe - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.26(81)b14599Sweet Mary of the daleAs blythe I tript the other moru [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(82)b14606Lads of the villageWhile the ladf [sic] of the village shall merri[l]y nh [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(83)b14608L. A. W. - lawCome list to me for a minute"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(83)b14608The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(84)b14611Le pipe de tobacWhy should life in sorrow be spent"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(85)b14613Lilly Dale[It] was a calm still night, and the moon's pale light"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(85)b14613The old folks at home!Way down upon the Swanee ribber"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(86)b14616Love-sick LoobyPray does any one here, if I may enquire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(87)b14618Making a night of itJoshua Stiggins had liv'd with a young lady beautiful"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(87)b14618The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the war has gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(88)b14621Madam Sneak and ITwas on a frosty morn as madam Sneak and I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(89)b14623Mi' grondadCome, grondad, dunno fret and cry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(89)b14623Send back my Mary to me!Kind friends I hope you will pity my fate"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.26(89)b14623The music of the millThe storm it soon passed over, the sun begun to shine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(9)b14627Do it againNow all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(9)b14627The convict's childThe convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(90)b14630The merry days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(90)b14630The cobbler and his gooseA cobbler lived at York"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(91)b14633The misletoe boughThe misletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(91)b14633Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(166)b14636Mrs. ClarkA married man now am I, as you may plainly see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(92)b14636Mrs. ClarkA married man now am I, as you may plainly see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(94)b14638Mister SnoutMister Peter Snout was invited out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(95)b14640Money is your friendOf friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(183)b14640Money is your friendOf friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(96)b14642Money makes the mare to goIf you will listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(97)b14644The monkey turned barberA frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(97)b14644I'm in hasteAs cross the fields the other morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(98)b14647Mother Teasel's puddingNow Christmas is a drawing near, let us all be jolly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.26(98)b14647Black eyed SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.26(99)b14650Mutton chopsA soldier and a sailor dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(1)b14652Be kind to thy fatherBe kind to thy father, for when thou wert young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(10)b14654The young HighlanderA Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(10)b14654Weel may the keel rowAs I came through the cannon-gate"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(10)b14654Crazy JaneWhy, fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(100)b14658Tally-ho!Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen too"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(100)b14658My friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(100)b14658Young Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(101)b14662Suit of corduroyMost folks ven they've grown up, at times they do peruse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(102)b14664The swell of creationKind friends, you'll wonder who I am"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(103)b14666Stra'ven JockYe'll a' hae heard that Stra'ven Jock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(104)b14668The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(104)b14668Here's a health to all good lassesHere's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(104)b14668Sir John Moore's burialNot a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(105)b14672The Spanish NoahYou landsmen and you seamen bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(273)b14672The Spanish NoahYou landsmen and you seamen bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(106)b14674Spalpeen faunachRise up you lazy Munster boys, no longer stand spectators"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(106)b14674New Irish emigrantFarewll [sic] dear Erin I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(107)b14677Speak of a man as you find himOh, speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(107)b14677The blighted taterI saw a tater in a garden growing"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(107)b14677The barrel of porkTwo Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(108)b14681The sparkling bowlIn battle some for glory seek"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(108)b14681Pheasant shootingThe spaniels uncoupled dash over the mead"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(108)b14681Oh no, we never mention her!Oh no, we never mention her"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(109/110)b14685The sorrowful lamentation of the two brothers MastersonsYou feeling christians both one and all"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(109/110)b14685Napoleon BuonaparteI am Napoleon Boneparte the conqueror of nations"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(109/110)b14685The bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(109/110)b14685Sorrowful lamentation on the loss of The North StarYou landsmen all, on you I call, and gallant seamen too"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(109/110)b14685The farmers lucky boyThe sun is set beyond yon hill"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.27(109/110)b14685A new and admired song called The old settooYou gentlemcn [sic] and muses around me sit"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.27(109/110)b14685I'm off for CharlestownMy massa and my missus dey am both gone away"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.27(109/110)b14685Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant gentleman and a Roman catholic lady, in Townly hall, near DroghedaAs I roved out one evening on the 20th of July"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.27(109/110)b14685A new song called the Can of spring waterOne evening in May as I carelessly strayed"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.27(109/110)b14685My Erin O!The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.27(109/110)b14685A new song called I'm a janiusWhen I first saw light on a shiney [sic] night in a country town called Gorey"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.27(109/110)b14685The handsome cabin boyIt's of a pretty fair maid as you may understand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(11/12)b14698Miss Pepper's brigadeYou gents of this city attend for awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(11/12)b14698The wonders of the illuminationsGood people all I pray have patience"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(11/12)b14698Ireland's unrelenting chainsThe boat swings to a rusty chain"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(11/12)b14698Dixey's landI wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(11/12)b14698The Irish harvest men's triumphWe sailed away from the quay and never received a shock"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.27(11/12)b14698The lady's petycoatConcerning the fashions I will let you hear"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.27(11/12)b14698Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl, near Dundalk, county LouthAs I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.27(11/12)b14698An admired song called Youghal harbourAs I roved out of a summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.27(11/12)b14698The English prize-fighter and the American championCome all you Irish heroes bold who're fond of liberty"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.27(11/12)b14698My colleen dhas crutha na mbo [sic]T'was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.27(11/12)b14698The river RoeI espied a lovely fair one, and her did not know"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.27(11/12)b14698Peace and flourishing tradeGood people, now listen to what I do say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(111)b14711Smoky house, and scolding wifeThe tale is true I've often heard"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(115)b14711Smoky house, and scolding wifeThe tale is true I've often heard"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(115)b14711Second thoughts are bestCome write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(111)b14711Second thoughts are bestCome write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(116)b14714Smile again, bonny lassieSmile again, my bonny lassie"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(116)b14714Those evening bellsThose evening bells, those evening bells"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(116)b14714The little gipsy girlMy father is king of the gipsies, 'tis true"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(116)b14714May Britain ever rule the main!When seated round the festive board"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(117)b14719Sketch of rogueryCome all you people in this place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(277)b14719Sketch of rogueryCome all you people in this place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(119)b14721The shamrock green, or, The Isle of FranceA constant girl was heard to cry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(119)b14721What man would be without a womanTho' much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(120)b14724Sich a gitting up stairsAt Kentuck last night a party met"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(120)b14724Female cabin boyIt is of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(121)b14727Sich a gettin' up stairsAt Kentuck, last night, a party met"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(121)b14727Jenny get de oat cake doneO! lubly Jenny dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(122)b14730Shabby genteelWe have heard it asserted a dozen times o'er"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(123)b14732The seven ages of womanThe world's a stage -- and man has seven ages"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(123)b14732The choice of a wife by cheeseThere lived, in York, an age ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(124)b14735Scotland's hillsOh! these are not my country's hills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(125)b14737The sea!The sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(125)b14737We were boys togetherWe were boys together"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(125)b14737Here's a health to all good lassesHere's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(126)b14741Scotch wordsThey speak in riddles north beyond the Tweed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(127)b14743Sammy Slap the bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(128)b14745The sailor's tearHe leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(128)b14745The queen of merry EnglandO! the queen of merry England"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(128)b14745The seaThe sea, the sea, the open sea!"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(128)b14745I am not twentyAs thro' the grove the other day"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(128)b14745Do you ever think of me?Do you ever think of me, love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(13)b14751Young Henry of the raging mainOne summer's morning as day was dawning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(13)b14751Listen dear FannyListen dear Fanny, oh, listen to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(131)b14754Rosa MayNow if you listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(134)b14756Rock me to sleep, motherBackward, turn backward, oh, time in your flight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(134)b14756The hallelujah bandI was an artful dodger once but now you'll understand"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(134)b14756The birds will come againDead leaves were falling, lone birds were calling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(135)b14760The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(135)b14760Wife's dreamNow tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(136)b14763Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(136)b14763The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd to take a last fond look"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(136)b14763Light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(136)b14763Isle of beautyShades of evening, close not o'er us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(137)b14768Rorie MurphySaw ye Rorie Murphy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(138)b14770Riley and ColinbandRise up, my William Riley, and go along with me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(138)b14770Lovely womanOf mighty nature's handy works"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(139)b14773The rigs of the fairYe lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(14)b14775You never call-up nowWhat curious sayings and doings there is every day its true"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(14)b14775When he who adores theeWhen he who adores thee, has left but the name"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(14)b14775The daughter of the \""cure\""You've heard much talk about the \""cure\"""
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(14)b14775The whole hog or noneI'm all the way from Yankee land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(140)b14780The revelryThis night we'll hold our revery [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(140)b14780Beautiful girlsBeautiful, beautiful, wicked young girls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(141)b14783The red plaid shawlOne summer's morning, I took a ramble"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(141)b14783No use at allI'm a poor married man to my sorrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(142)b14786Red robinCome into my cabin red robin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(234)b14788The rambling loverCome all you gay and merry friends and stay with me while I do write"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(143)b14788The rambling loverCome all you gay and merry friends and stay with me while I do write"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(144)b14790The railway guardI travelled for Gallipot, Cork & co"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(145)b14792Remember ten o'clock my dear'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(146)b14794The ragged coatO, what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(149)b14796A new song and dialogue on the opening of the portsCome listen a while to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(51)b14796A new song and dialogue on the opening of the portsCome listen a while to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(31)b14798A new song on Jack Massey (of Dukinfield)If you'll give attention and list to my lay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(150)b14798A new song on Jack Massey (of Dukinfield)If you'll give attention and list to my lay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(31)b14798It's a long lane that nevfr [sic] has a turningSome people think there's nonght [sic] but care and trouble in this life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(150)b14798It's a long lane that nevfr [sic] has a turningSome people think there's nonght [sic] but care and trouble in this life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(151)b14801None like a mother if ever so poorYou tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(152)b14803Nelly BlyNelly Bly, Nelly Bly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(153)b14805Nelly BlyNelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(153)b14805Marble hallsI dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(153)b14805We have lived and loved togetherWe have liv'd and lov'd together"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(153)b14805The old sextan [sic]Nigh to a grave that was newly made"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(153)b14805Gloomy winter's now awaGloomy winter's now awa'"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(156)b14811The nigger's history of the worldI came from Ole Virginny"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(158)b14813Nothing else to doNow, if you'll only list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(159)b14815Nothing moreIn a valley fair I wander'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(159)b14815Vilikins and his Dinah'Tis of a rich merchant who in London does dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(16)b14818Ye cowe a'I wiled my lass, wi' loving words, to Kelvin's leafy shade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(161)b14820Not before the boyI love a widow fat and fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(162)b14822Nut girlCome all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(162)b14822The jug of punchAs I was sated in my room"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(163)b14825No use whatever! Parody on \""Awfully clever\""Oh, once I was happy and single"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(165)b14827Oh, my, any one illGood people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(166)b14829Old Aunt Sally!They call me Old Aunt Sally"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(166)b14829The smuggler kingThere's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(167)b14832The old bachelor of fiftyOdsbobs, I think I will marry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(167)b14832Kind relationsWe all have our share of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(168)b14835The old baron's daughterThe banners were waving on turret and wall"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(168)b14835The wishing gateTwas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(169)b14838Old Dan TuckerDan Tucker lived in a nice little hut"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(169)b14838The shamrock, rose, and thistleOh the land of old Erin's a land of delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(17)b14841Yankee pedlarOh, here I come before you all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(170)b14843Old dog TrayThe morn of life is past"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(170)b14843Good bye, sweetheart good byeThe bright stars fade, the morn is breaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(171)b14846Old folks at homeWay down upon the Swanee ribber"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(172)b14848Old house at homeOh, the old house at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(173)b14850A $100 rewardOn looking thro' the papers we are sure to see each day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(173)b14850Tapping at the garden gateWho's that tapping at the garden gate?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(174)b14853One pound one; or, The contented wife and satisfied husbandYou married people high and low come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(175)b14855The old girl at homeTo my old girl at home these lines I'll indite"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(175)b14855Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(200)b148581873My friends another year has pass'd, a year of grief and woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(176)b148581873My friends another year has pass'd, a year of grief and woe"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(200)b14858Parisian HarrySome fellers are so orful fond of Marget"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(176)b14858Parisian HarrySome fellers are so orful fond of Marget"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(177)b14861Owd FogeyOwd Fogey lives i' Turner's Fowd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(178)b14863The old sextonNigh to a grave that was newly made"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(179)b14865Old woman and her assAbout five miles from town lived one Sarah Brown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(179)b14865Cheer up SamI once did love a pretty gal, I thought that she loved me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(18)b14868Won't you tell me why, Robin?You are not what you were, Robin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(180)b14870The old maid of 95I'm ninety five I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(180)b14870Go it neddyMy toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(181)b14873The overseer and the madmanThere was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(182)b14875Fire! down belowOh, I am a simple country lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(183)b14877Out, JohnOut, John, out, John"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(184)b14879The orphan boyI hear the people sing about a drunkard's raggit wean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(185)b14881Paddy Carey'Twas at the town of nate Clogeen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(185)b14881The soldier's adieuAdieu, adieu, my only life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(186)b14884One suit between twoAll you who are reduced and wish to cut a shine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(187)b14886The oak and the ivyIn the depth of the forest an old oak grew"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(187)b14886Sal Sly, and Billy SnivelAt siven in the morning avaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(188)b14889One-pound-one; or, how the money goesYou married people high and low come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(189)b14891Paddy O'LynnOne Paddy O'Lynn courted Widdy M'Kay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(189)b14891I an't sich a fool as I lookI was born in a country town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(19)b14894Won't you leave us a lock of your hair?The night is fresh and calm, love"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(19)b14894The cottage and millHave you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(190)b14897A parody on the Iron childYou ladies all on you I call"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(190)b14897Charming womanWhat's the chief of man's delight?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(191)b14900Paddy Haggerty's leather breechesAt the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(192)b14902Parody on The slaveI had a dream -- a norrid dream"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(192)b14902The ivy greenOh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(193)b14905Pat HaggertyAt the sign of the bell on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(194)b14907The perambulator; or, Matilda's young guardI've fallen in love with a pretty young girl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(195)b14909The pawnbroker's shopA song I will recite to you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(401)b14909The pawnbroker's shopA song I will recite to you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(196)b14911Pleasure and relaxationOh! pomp and state bring nought but woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(197)b14913Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughtcr [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(198)b14915Peter McCrawO! do ye ken Peter the taxman an' writer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(199)b14917Pies and porterO! here I am, a nice young man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(2)b14919The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(2)b14919The mariner's compassSam spritsail's a lad you delight in"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(20)b14922The wonders of the illuminationsGood people all I pray have patience"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(20)b14922Ireland's unrelenting chainsThe boat swings to a rusty chain"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(20)b14922Dixey's landI wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(200)b14926Perhaps she is on the tramwayBehold in me a hardshipped man, heartbroken with grief and woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(201)b14928Poor Rosa MayCome, darkies, listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(201)b14928Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, though far away I go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(202)b14931Poor Mary of the silvery tideIts of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(202)b14931The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(203)b14934Pretty little Mary; or, Chuck, chuck, chuckTo farmer Jones' I went down one lovely February"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(204)b14936Poor old JoeGone are the days when my heart was young and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(205)b14938Pretty Polly PerkinsI'm a broken hearted milkman, in grief I' [sic] arrayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(206)b14940Lovely Mary, OIt being on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(235)b14942The pot boy JoeOh, dear what a change has seen this nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(207)b14942The pot boy JoeOh, dear what a change has seen this nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(236)b14942The pot boy JoeOh, dear what a change has seen this nation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(235)b14942The little farm. Or the Weary ploughmanYou husbandmen and ploughman [sic], of every degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(236)b14942The little farm. Or the Weary ploughmanYou husbandmen and ploughman [sic], of every degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(207)b14942The little farm. Or the Weary ploughmanYou husbandmen and ploughman [sic], of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(208)b14945The prairie flowerOn the distant prairie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(21)b14947Wonderful times!Come listen unto my wonderful song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(368)b14949The present condition of British workmenNow poor laws thus breaks [sic] God's commands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(210)b14949The present condition of British workmenNow poor laws thus breaks [sic] God's commands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(240)b14949The present condition of British workmenNow poor laws thus breaks [sic] God's commands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(211)b14951God rest youGod rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(211)b14951The Portuguese hymnYe faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(211)b14951Praise ye the LordFrom all that dwell below the skies"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(211)b14951The seven joysThe first good joy that Mary had"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(280)b14952The publican and sinnerOh, dear, what a row and a riot!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(212)b14952The publican and sinnerOh, dear, what a row and a riot!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(213)b14954Pretty little Nell the farmers daughterWhen strolling on one summer's day down a country lane"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(213)b14954Down among the coalJemima lived in service once, at a house in St. Enoch square"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(214)b14957Pretty little SarahMy heart is like a pumpkin, swollen big with love"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(214)b14957Early in the morning, merrily, ohEarly in the morning, at the break of day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(215)b14960Push along, keep movingI am a man of learning, the ladies say I'm pretty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(215)b14960Merrily, O! or The Tyrolese song of libertyMerrily ev'ry bosom boundeth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(216)b14963Le petit mariMon pe_2re m'a donne_1 un mari"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(217)b14965My poor feetWe have rary funny sayings come up ever[y] day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(217)b14965Larry Doolain or The Irish jaunting carDo you want a car your honor? och"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(217)b14965The love knotYou do not now rcmember [sic]"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(217)b14965The Marseilles hymnYe sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(217)b14965Groves of BlarneySad and luckless was the season"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(186)b14971A mother's blessingYe parents that have children in this place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(218)b14971A mother's blessingYe parents that have children in this place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(185)b14971A mother's blessingYe parents that have children in this place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(219)b14973My own dearest homeWherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(22)b14975Wonderful adventures of Mr. O'Flynn, in search of old mother Clifton. A new song.Being told by a friend whom I met t'other day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(220)b14977My skiff is by de shoreI'm gwan, I'm gwan to see my lubly Dinah"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(221)b14979My ain countrieHow are ye a' at hame"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(221)b14979The three lassesMy heart, alack! is sair opprest"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(222)b14982My Boughel roeCome all ye tender lovers till I relate my grief"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(223)b14984The moon behind the hillI watched last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(223)b14984The little low log cabin down the laneOh, I'm growing old and feeble now, and I cannot work no more"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(224)b14987Misletoe boughThe misletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(224)b14987Struggle for the breechesAbout my wife, I mean to sing a very comic song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(225)b14990The monkey barberA frolicksom spark near Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(226)b14992Molly the betrayed, or The fog bound vesselIn a kitchen in Portsmuoth [sic] a fair maid did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(226)b14992The loom and the latheLike most other men who've been knocking about"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(227)b14995I'll hang up my harp on a willow treeI'll hang up my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(227)b14995Sally is the girl for meLast year I was twenty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(228)b14998Molly CoddleOh there's a sort of man, always leads a woman's life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(182)b14998Molly CoddleOh there's a sort of man, always leads a woman's life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(23)b15000The women folkO sairly may I rue the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(230)b15002Monkey turned barberA frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(231)b15004Matilda TootsOne frosty day, on pleasure bent, I strolled into the park"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(232)b15006Moorlouch MaryThe first time I saw young Moorlough Mary"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(233)b15008The moonlight walkLast autumn I went out of town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(234)b15010Miss Flora PinkMiss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(235)b15012Minnie Reeve; or, The serio-comic singerI'll sing of a pretty fair-eyed girl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(236)b15014Polly said she loved [me]Oh, dear! I feel unhappy, whatever shall I do"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(236)b15014Keep off the grassThe other day, just for a spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(237)b15017Mind your own businessThis world is a comical place"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(237)b15017Number oneIt's very hard! -- and so it is"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(238)b15020The merry days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(238)b15020A cobbler and his gooseA cobbler lived at York"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(239)b15023Merry Christmas, and happy new yearSing, sing merrily sing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(239)b15023Oh! what a day we're havingIf you'll listen I'll tell you what happen'd last week"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(24)b15026A woman's the pride of the landCome married and single together pray mingle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(240)b15028Mary's dreamThe moon had climb'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(241)b15030The merry Swiss boyCome, arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(241)b15030The Swiss maidCome haste thee, come, haste thee, my bonny Swiss maid"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(241)b15030O no, we never mention herO no, we never mention her"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(241)b15030My boat is on the shoreMy boat is on the shore"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(241)b15030Follow the drum'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(67)b15036MesmerismThe new mesmeric sleep is by"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(242)b15036MesmerismThe new mesmeric sleep is by"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(242)b15036The Morpeth sportsmenTwo Morpeth sportsmen did arrive"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(67)b15036The Morpeth sportsmenTwo Morpeth sportsmen did arrive"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(243)b15039Mary's dreamOn Wednesday morning, on the first of November"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(244)b15041Mary, the maid of the innWho is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(245)b15043Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(245)b15043The dandy husbandCome all you married women, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(246)b15046Mary Mc.CreeIn a country cottage, near the side of a moor oh! there lived Mary Mc.Cree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(246)b15046Polly HopkinsThe other morn I met with Polly Hopkins"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(247)b15049The maid of Primrose hillIt was under a primrose hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(248)b15051Mary PorterBefore I ever fell in love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(249)b15053Mary MayThey have chosen the proud stranger"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(249)b15053The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(25)b15056A woman still for all thatThe Bloomer's style may do awhile, just for a change and all that"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(25)b15056The merry girls of EnglandThe merry girls of England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(250)b15059The maid of LodiI sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(250)b15059Tommy Towers & Abraham Muggins; or, The Yorkshire horse- dealersHard by Clapham town end lived an old Yorkshire tyke"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(251)b15062Madam Sneak'Twas on a frosty night as madam Sneak and I"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(251)b15062The light barkOff! said the stranger, off! off! and away"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(251)b15062I'll remember theeAh! forget thee, no my love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(252)b15066The maid of LodiI sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(252)b15066The curly-headed boyMy father was a farmer a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(253)b15069The maid of AthensMaid of Athens! ere we part"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(254)b15071The mare's egg; or, The Welchman and the pumpkinAn honest Welchman once to Chester went"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(254)b15071The spectaclesA certain artist, I forget his name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(255)b15074A maiden's wantsOh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(255)b15074The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(256)b15077Lucy, alas! is no moreAdieu to the village delights"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(256)b15077Kind relationsWe all have our shares of the ups and downs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(257)b15080MarySequestered from the cares of life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(258)b15082Mally an' JonasCome, Mally, owd woman, it's near forty year'"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(259)b15084Isabella! with her gingham umbrellaWhen you've listened to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(26)b15086A woman never knows when her day's work's doneNow just attend to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(366)b15088It's hard to ceawer i' th' chimney nookIt's hard to ceawer i' th' chimney nook"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(260)b15088It's hard to ceawer i' th' chimney nookIt's hard to ceawer i' th' chimney nook"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(261)b15090It's funny, when you feel that wayI shan't forget how queer I felt"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(261)b15090Walking in the ZooThe Stilton, sir, the cheese, the O, K, thing I do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(263)b15093The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(263)b15093Lovely nightLovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(263)b15093When first I went to seaWhen first I went to sea, an orphan lad was I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(264)b15097I want to go home to mamma!I once had a sweetheart, tho' her name was Brown, she was most decidedly green"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(264)b15097Nelly RayI love a little country queen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(265)b15100Jackey and the cowThere was farmer Thrasher, and he had a cow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(266)b15102John GrumlieJohn Grumlie swore by the light o' the moon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(267)b15104Je pense a vousJe pense a vous, where e'er I stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(268)b15106Jane Newell the ballet girlThere is a tale so cruel, about one Jenny Newell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(269)b15108Jim BrownI am a man of genus [sic], and my name [is Jim] Brown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(269)b15108Lord Ullin's daughterA chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(269)b15108The queen, God bless herNow fill, fill your goblets with rich sparkling wine"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(269)b15108Journey'd over many landsI've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(269)b15108Lost Molly BellShe's bolted vith another"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.27(269)b15108Cottage near RochelleWhen I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.27(269)b15108Encore verses to Master's gunSince I'm call'd on to sing again"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(29)b15116A woman is the comfort of manCome listen to my song, I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(27)b15116A woman is the comfort of manCome listen to my song, I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(27)b15116Blow the winds, I.OThere was a shepherd's son"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(29)b15116Blow the winds, I.OThere was a shepherd's son"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(270)b15119Joan o' Grinfield!I'm a poor cotton weaver, as many a one knows"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(270)b15119The fine old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(271)b15122John Anderson, my joJohn Anderson, my joe, when we were first acquent"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(271)b15122What are you going to standQueer sayings now are all the go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(272)b15125Jonathan Brown'Twas down in a snug little country town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(272)b15125I'm ninety-fiveI'm ninety-five, I'm ninety-five"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(274)b15128Love amongst the rosesYoung Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(275)b15130Lough Erin's shoreIt was on a summer's day as carelessly I strayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(276)b15132The lost childOne day as I was going by that part of Holborn christen'd High"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(277)b15134Mary la MoreO soldiers of Britin [sic] your merciless doeings [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(278)b15136The Kerry [eagle]You true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(279)b15138The Kerry eagleYou sons of Hibernia now listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(279)b15138Parody on the Burial of Sir John MooreNot a sou had he got - not a guinea or note"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(28)b15141Woman and wineOh! woman and wine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(280)b15143The kiss behind the door; or, Where has Rosanna gone?O once I was as gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(280)b15143Give me the man of honest heart!Give me the man of honest heart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(281)b15146The knickerbocker lineMy love she is a tailoress, a tailoress by trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(282)b15148Kissing at the windowI will sing of a lass and her name it was Nell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(283)b15150Ladies don't go thievingOh don't we live in curious times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(284)b15152Lord Ullin's daughterA chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(284)b15152Richmond encouraging his soldiersThus far into the bowels of the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(285)b15155The love o' good shaveIt happened here not far from this spot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(286)b15157Love-sick LubyDoes any one here, of whom I inquire"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(286)b15157Turn to me loveTurn to me, love, those lips once more"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(287)b15160The lively fleaOh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(288)b15162Little NellThey told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(288)b15162Old Simon, the cellarerOld Simon, the cellarer, keeps a rare store"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(289)b15165Long, long agoTell me the tales that to me were so dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(290)b15167The lodging house catWhat a wonderful monster there is to be found"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(291)b15169Little Benny's last requestSister dear, I know I'm dysng [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(291)b15169Lay me in my little bedOh, sister dear, I'm growing weary"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(292)b15172The life and trial of PalmerOh listen unto William Palmer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(263)b15172The life and trial of PalmerOh listen unto William Palmer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(293)b15174Little Jim, the collier boyThe cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(165)b15174Little Jim, the collier boyThe cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(294)b15176The lazy clubMy wife is such a lazy Turk"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(294)b15176Spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(295)b15179The lark and her nestlingsAs a lark fed her nestlings one day in the corn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(295)b15179Kathleen O'moreThe morning was fine, and the month was July"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(296)b15182The Lancashire emigrant's farewellFarewell parents, we must leave you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(389)b15182The Lancashire emigrant's farewellFarewell parents, we must leave you"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(296)b15182Columb Kill's prophecyYou learned men of fame excuse my feeble frame"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(389)b15182Columb Kill's prophecyYou learned men of fame excuse my feeble frame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(297)b15185The lady of the lakeOne evening as I chanced to stray along the banks of Clyde"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(297)b15185Catch 'em all alive O!My name is Tommy Tadpole I does the thing with eclat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(281)b15188Godfrey's cordialCome young and old, short and tall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(298)b15188Godfrey's cordialCome young and old, short and tall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(299)b15190Land of green gingerOh, pity me, pray, and hear what I've to say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(364)b15192There's no good i' ceaw'ring i' th' dustCome, Dick, let's have howd o' thi hond"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(3)b15192There's no good i' ceaw'ring i' th' dustCome, Dick, let's have howd o' thi hond"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(30)b15194With your hair like mineOh there you are again with your hair like mine"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(30)b15194Old Bob Ridley O!I'se come to chuck a challenge out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(300)b15197The learned manSince the distant days I prattled o'er"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(301)b15199The land of the WestOh, come to the West, love, O come there with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(302)b15201Larry O'Broom, sirTrade it is bad, good people, we hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(303)b15203God bless 'em, it shows they'n some thowt!Is there nob'dy to thank these good folk?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(304)b15205The laides [sic] bustlesMarried men, draw near awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(136)b15205The laides [sic] bustlesMarried men, draw near awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(305)b15207The legacyWhen in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(306)b15209Larry O-BrienI am lately return'd from the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(318)b15209Larry O-BrienI am lately return'd from the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(313)b15211Larrie's wedding. 2nd edThere is a place near Glasgow town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(314)b15213Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(315)b15215Go and leave me if you wish itYears have passed since first he met me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(315)b15215Come birdie comeBeautiful bird of spring has come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(316)b15218Goodbye, Sally dearGoodbye, Sally dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(317)b15220Going a bathingIt was on one afternoon in the sultry month of June"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(317)b15220Off to old IrelandI'm lately come to town, and for Ireland I am bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(318)b15223The gossiping wifeOf all the wives that plague men's lives"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(319)b15225A good cup of teaWhen our hearts are o'erladed with sorrow and grief"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(249)b15227William and NancyThe long boat's out, adieu, my love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(32)b15227William and NancyThe long boat's out, adieu, my love"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(249)b15227The signal to engageThe signal to engage shall be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(32)b15227The signal to engageThe signal to engage shall be"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(249)b15227Jack SteadfastJack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(32)b15227Jack SteadfastJack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(32)b15227The blast of warThe blast of war may loudly blow"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.13(249)b15227The blast of warThe blast of war may loudly blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(320)b15232Grandfather's clockMy grandfather's clock was to [sic] large for the shelf"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(320)b15232Pat's not so black as he's paintedIreland you know has been run down for years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(321)b15235The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen I first came to this country a stranger"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(322)b15237Going down Holborn HillI was promenading out one lovely morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(197)b15239The handsome wifeMy friends when I was twenty-one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(323)b15239The handsome wifeMy friends when I was twenty-one"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(323)b15239Jolly noseJolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(197)b15239Jolly noseJolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(324)b15242Guid coat o' blueThe blue bell was gane, and the bloom aff the heather"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(325)b15244Happiest fellow outI am a happy chap I know, I nothing take a-wry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(326)b15246Happy momentsIn happy moments day by day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(327)b15248Happy as a kingSome people in the wide world they always are a grumbling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(328)b15250He loves and he rides awayAt the baron of Mowbray's gate was seen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(328)b15250Batchelor's fareTo the Thames gentle banks the streams wind along"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(329)b15253Have you seen my missusYou've heard of my two children seeking for each other?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(33)b15255The wife's dreamNow, tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(330)b15257The happy coupleYe virgins of tender susceptible hearts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(206)b15259The Hard-up societyIn this life I've met many a rub"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(331)b15259The Hard-up societyIn this life I've met many a rub"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(331)b15259Benjamin BunkI'm a soldier bold, I'd have you to know"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(206)b15259Benjamin BunkI'm a soldier bold, I'd have you to know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(332)b15262Helen the fairFair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(332)b15262Caledonian laddyBlithe Sandy is a bonny boy"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(332)b15262I'd be a butterflyI'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(334)b15266\""Hoo's a' wi' ye the nicht\""I am a noted wanderer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(335)b15268Help the lame dog o'er the stil[e]Poor and needy, sick and seedy, I've met many a man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(335)b15268The day that we got wedOh! Charley dear, now we are married"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(336)b15271How five and twenty shillings was expended in a weekIt is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(336)b15271Norah, the pride of KildareAs beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(414)b15274A hundred years to comeYou're [sic] heard about Maculay [sic], and the great New Zealander too"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(337)b15274A hundred years to comeYou're [sic] heard about Maculay [sic], and the great New Zealander too"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(414)b15274My love BellWhen on a pleasant evening"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(337)b15274My love BellWhen on a pleasant evening"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(337)b15274Paddy WoodYou see my name is Paddy Wood, sure and no one could be bolder"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.16(414)b15274Paddy WoodYou see my name is Paddy Wood, sure and no one could be bolder"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(338)b15278Humphrey Dickins, the queer-looking man!What a pity it is that a man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(338)b15278How sweet at twilightHow sweet at twilight's peaceful hour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(339)b15281Hurrah for the bonnets of blueHere's a health to them that's awa'"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(339)b15281The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(339)b15281Pretty Susan, the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(339)b15281Lady, the silver moonLady, the silver moon shines bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(34)b15286Why did she leave himWhy did she leave him, they grew up together"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(34)b15286The seaboy's gratitudeThe waves may cancel every trace"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(340)b15289I always say I'm singleNow, gents, I've found a secret out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(341)b15291I dreamt I dwelt in marble hallsI dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(341)b15291We have lived and loved togetherWe have liv'd and lov'd together"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(341)b15291The old sextan [sic]Nigh to a grave that was newly made"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(341)b15291Gloomy winter's now awa'Gloomy winter's now awa'"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(342)b15296Imph-mYe've heard how the deil, as he wauchled through Beith"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(343)b15298If ever I cease to loveIn a house, in a square, in a quadrant"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(343)b15298Kiss me mother, ere I dieKiss me, mother, ere I die"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(343)b15298Happy Irish DanFaith I'm a happy Irish boy, the pride of all the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(344)b15302In the StrandFor the last three weeks I've been a dodging"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(345)b15304[No title]I love no other, fair, than you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(29c)b15306In the Strand!For the last three weeks I've been a dodging"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(346)b15306In the Strand!For the last three weeks I've been a dodging"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(29c)b15306The Rose of AllendaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(346)b15306The Rose of AllendaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(173)b15309The inquisitive postmanYou seem surprised to see me here"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(347)b15309The inquisitive postmanYou seem surprised to see me here"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(173)b15309The honest sons of toilYe sons of toil, who tread the soil, attention now pray give"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(347)b15309The honest sons of toilYe sons of toil, who tread the soil, attention now pray give"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(349)b15312Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\""Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(349)b15312The crafty plough boyPlease to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(35)b15315Wife's lamentationTen years ago I married a man but such a drunken sot"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(35)b15315Heather JockHeather Jock's noo awa"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(35)b15315Brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(35)b15315The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(350)b15320Happy Uncle JoeNow gentleman, just listen to what I've got to say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(351)b15322Henpeck'd JohnnyIn this town, there lives a pair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(353)b15324Henry and Mary AnnFarewell my dearest Henry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(354)b15326Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(355)b15328I couldn't think of such a thingA little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(355)b15328Nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(356)b15331I'm sweet sixteenMy mother says I'm far too young"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(356)b15331Come drain the bright glassLet each fill his glass with a smile on his lips"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(357)b15334I'm ninety-fiveI'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(357)b15334March to the battle fieldMarch to the battle field"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(358)b15337I'm a gent, I'm a gentI'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(358)b15337Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first, at heaven's command"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(358)b15337I loo'd ne'er a laddie but aneI loo'd ne'er a laddie but ane"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(359)b15341I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(359)b15341Cherry cheek Patty for meDown in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(36)b15344Wholesome advice to drunkardsYou drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(361)b15346Home! sweet home! With two additional verses'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(362)b15348Here we are jolly dogs, or Slap bangWe're jolly dogs, who take our ease"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(159)b15348Here we are jolly dogs, or Slap bangWe're jolly dogs, who take our ease"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(363)b15350Beautiful NellDon't talk to me of pretty girls, of lovely women don't"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(364)b15352The hermitTurn, gentle hermit of the dale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(365)b15354Home, sweet homeMid pleasures and places [sic] tho' we may roam"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(365)b15354Answer to Home, sweet homeI was courted by a young man, who led me astray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(366)b15357Ben Bolt's replyAh! yes, I remember that name with delight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(366)b15357The gallant troubadourGlowing with love, on fire for fame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(367)b15360The beadle of the parishI'm a very knowing prig"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(368)b15362Be mine, dear maidBe mine, dear maid, this faithful heart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(369)b15364Better late than neverWhat folly 'tis for man to fret"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(37)b15366Who prigged the muttonYou Pimlico ladies of every degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(37)b15366Mary, Mary, list, awakeMary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(370)b15369Belle Brandon, or, The arbour tree'Neath a tree, by the margin of a woodland"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(370)b15369A quiet sort of wayYou'll always hear some people fret"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(371)b15372Betsy LeeWhen I lived in at Battersea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(372)b15374Best of friends must partA subject as in many songs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(373)b15376The bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(374)b15378Biddy the basket womanIf ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(375)b15380Bill JenkinsThe doors were closed down in Westminster hall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(308)b15382Betting tailor of Regent St.In Regent street, there dwells a swell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(376)b15382Betting tailor of Regent St.In Regent street, there dwells a swell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(377)b15384The bold coblerI am a cobler bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(378)b15386Birth of libertyWhen first infant Liberty dropt upon earth"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(378)b15386Home of my childhoodHome of my childhood, though I leave thee"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(378)b15386The sweetest time of lifeOh! the sweetest time of life"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(378)b15386Hail to thee, England!Hail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(379)b15391Bobbing around the West-end parkWhile walking through the West-end park"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(38)b15393The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(32d)b15393The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(38)b15393Bid me discourseBid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(32d)b15393Bid me discourseBid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(32d)b15393The lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(38)b15393The lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(32d)b15393Ply the oar brotherPly the oar, brother, and speed the boat"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(38)b15393Ply the oar brotherPly the oar, brother, and speed the boat"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(38)b15393Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(32d)b15393Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(32d)b15393Coal black RoseLubly Rosa, Sambo come"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.27(38)b15393Coal black RoseLubly Rosa, Sambo come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(380)b15400The Blue bonnets o'er the BorderMarch, march, Ettrick and Tiviotdale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(381)b15402The blighted flower. A new songI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(381)b15402It was a dreamIt was a dream of perfect bliss"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(381)b15402The lovely young lassieThere liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(382)b15406The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(383)b15408Broken downOnce I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(384)b15410The brookWith many a curve my banks I fret"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(385)b15412Blue bells of ScotlandO where and O where does your highland laddie dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(386)b15414The blooming lady worth ÂŁ000 and her footmanIt is of a blooming lady"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(135)b15414The blooming lady worth ÂŁ000 and her footmanIt is of a blooming lady"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(387)b15416Broken downOnce I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(387)b15416Take this message to my motherTake this message to my mother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(388)b15419A new song, entitled -- Be kind to grandfatherBe kind to grandfather, a proud man was he"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(46)b15421While pensive I thought on my loveWhile pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(39)b15421While pensive I thought on my loveWhile pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(390)b15423The biscuit vanI'm going to sing to you a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(391)b15425The bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap, the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(391)b15425If I had but a thousand a yearIf I had but a thousand a year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(392)b15428The bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman, just come to town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(392)b15428Though I am now a very little ladThough I am now a very little lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(37)b15431Bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(393)b15431Bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(393)b15431Nut girlCome all ye brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(37)b15431Nut girlCome all ye brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(394)b15434Bonnie brier bushThere grows a bonnie brier bush in oor kail-yard"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(395)b15436Bonnie Jeanie GrayOh! whar was ye sae late yestreen?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(396)b15438The bonny moonAs I came to my cot by the close of the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(397/398)b15440Bonny wood o' CraigieleeThou bonny wood o' Craigielee"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(397/398)b15440Row weel, my boatieRow well [sic], my boatie, row weel"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(397/398)b15440Why left I my hameOh, why left I my hame!"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(397/398)b15440The tinkler's weddingIn June when broom in bloom was seen"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(397/398)b15440Bob o' the BentCome a' ye steeve tipplers, and listen to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(399)b15446The bride's farewellFarewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(399)b15446As I view those scenes so charmingAs I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(399)b15446Huzza! for England ho!!Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(4)b15450The cold water cureYou've heard of Old Parr's and fam'd Morison's pills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(65)b15450The cold water cureYou've heard of Old Parr's and fam'd Morison's pills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(400)b15452The bride's farewellFarewell mother, tears are streaming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(400)b15452The wonderful metropolisO such a town, such a wonderful metropolis"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(401)b15455The bricklayer boldI am a bricklayer bold coming home from my work"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(401)b15455The churlish husband turned nurseTis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(402)b15458Bounaparte's [sic] exile from ParisFarewell ye splendid citadel, metropolis call's Paris"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(402)b15458Beautiful VeniceBeautiful Venice! city of song!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(403)b15461Bubbles on the blast!A wee bit laddie sits with a bowl between his knees"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(405)b15463The Bowling railwayTo see a friend the other day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(406)b15465The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(406)b15465The light guitarO, leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(406)b15465Wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles across the wild moor"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(406)b15465To-day I'm sixty-twoTime on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(407)b15470Bundle an'goClyde's bonny hills whar the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(407)b15470Mary's dreamThe moon had climbed the highest hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(408)b15473Building castles in the airThe bonnie, bonnie bairn, wha sits poking the ase"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(409)b15475The brisk young farmer and the nut girlCome all you brisk young fellows that like to hear a song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(409)b15475BarcarolleThe moon in all her beauty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(41)b15478When these old clothes were newEight years ago I was a swell, sir"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(41)b15478Charley ChalkCharley Chalk was a portrait painter by trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(410)b15481Caleb Quot 'emI'm parish clerk and sexton here"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(411)b15483Calaghans, BralaghansTo be sure I can't sing an oration"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(412)b15485Calico printer's clerkIn Manchester, that city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(413)b15487Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(413)b15487Forget not the fieldForget not the field where they perished"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(413)b15487Auld lang syneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(413)b15487Come, follow, my ladsCome, follow, my lads, let's merry be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(414)b15492Can't you love whom you pleaseWhen first in this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(415)b15494Captain MulliganLove's a plague, by night and by day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(415)b15494Allen BrookeSay, have you in the village seen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(416)b15497Chapter of cheats, or the Roguery of every tradeAttend you blades around me, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(79)b15499The charming womanSo miss myrtle is going to marry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(417)b15499The charming womanSo miss myrtle is going to marry"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(417)b15499Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(79)b15499Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(418)b15502The cardsAs I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(231)b15502The cardsAs I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(231)b15502Poisoned familyGood friends far and near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(418)b15502Poisoned familyGood friends far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(419)b15505Careless BillyYe frolicsome sparks of the game, ye misers both wretched and old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(420)b15507Can ye lo'e me weel, lassieCan ye lo'e me weel, lassie, to this heart then swiftly flee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(421)b15509Caller herrin'Wha'll buy my caller herrin'"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(421)b15509The lass in her teensBehold a wee lass in her teens"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(422)b15512Catch 'em all alive O!My name is Tommy Tadpole I does the thing with eclat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(423)b15514The champion of Coute HillIn smiling June when flowers bloom"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(424)b15516The chilly manI was always chilly, dreadful chilly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(425)b15518Cheer! boys, cheer!Cheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(425)b15518Little RoseLittle Rose is full of mischief"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(426/427)b15521The chimney-sweeper's weddingCome all you pretty fair maids some younger some older"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(426/427)b15521A new song on the battle of AlmaYou gallat [sic] sons of Erin once more on you I call"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(426/427)b15521The allied volunteersHurra for the nations' allied men"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(426/427)b15521Death of Nicholas!Snow and ike [sic] and ice-bonnd [sic] fountains - ice in every breath we draw"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(426/427)b15521Donnelly and CooperCome all you true bred Irishmen"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.27(426/427)b15521banks of the leeIn the sweet summer season dame nature seemed pleasing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(428/429)b15528County of TyroneM[y] father oft told me he would not control me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(428/429)b15528A song called the sailor's returnBeing in the month of May, when all vesitudes was gay"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(428/429)b15528A new song called Hibernia's lovely AnneYou muses nine with me combine, I pray you will me allow"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(428/429)b15528Lovely Mary of the Shannom [sic] sideDraw near true lovers and pay attention"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(428/429)b15528Suit of greenCome all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.27(428/429)b15528The answer to Young Jane and her gallant hussarOne morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(43)b15535What's she gone away for?Once I was as gay, as the little lambs at play"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(43)b15535Tara's old hallOh! Erin my country although thy arms slumbers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(430)b15538Crikey, oh, good graciousI courted Betty Giddy-gout"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(430)b15538From thee Eliza I must goFrom the, [sic] Eliza I must go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(61)b15541The cries of LondonOh; what fnn [sic] is to be seen in town every day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(431)b15541The cries of LondonOh; what fnn [sic] is to be seen in town every day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(432)b15543The Cowcaddens barberIn the Cowcaddens a barber these some years lived there"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(300)b15545The costers' serenadeYou aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(301)b15545The costers' serenadeYou aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(302)b15545The costers' serenadeYou aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(70)b15545The costers' serenadeYou aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(438)b15545The costers' serenadeYou aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(433)b15545The costers' serenadeYou aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(434)b15547Costermonger's journey to bring home his brideAt five o'clock Joe Stoffle awoke"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(69)b15547Costermonger's journey to bring home his brideAt five o'clock Joe Stoffle awoke"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(435)b15549The country boobyWhen up to London first I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(436)b15551The cottager's daughterAh! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(437)b15553The crafty ploughboy. Or, Highwayman outwittedPlease draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(439)b15555The Conoughtman's description of GlasgowI travelled the whole way from Dounoughadee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(44)b15557What will they say in EnglandWhat will they say in England? When there the story's told"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(44)b15557Belle of BaltimoreI've been to Alabama"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(440)b15560Cockey moor snake huntNow listen to my sportive lay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(441)b15562Collen dhas crutha na mhoIt was on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(441)b15562Highland minstrel boyI've wandered mony a night in June"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(278)b15565The doctors they all are naughtyThe doctors now are all getting in fault"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(443)b15565The doctors they all are naughtyThe doctors now are all getting in fault"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(443)b15565Brandy and Godfrey's cordialThere has been such a jolly row"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(278)b15565Brandy and Godfrey's cordialThere has been such a jolly row"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(444)b15568Come dwell with meCome dwell, come dwell with me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(444)b15568Do you ever think of me, love?Do you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(444)b15568Queen Victoria, the bonny English RoseOld England's emblem is the rose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(297)b15572The doctor outwittedI'll tell you a trick that was played the other evening"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(445)b15572The doctor outwittedI'll tell you a trick that was played the other evening"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(297)b15572The lazy lurdaneYou men and maidens attention I pray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(445)b15572The lazy lurdaneYou men and maidens attention I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(447)b15575De ham fat panOh, good ev'n to you white folks, I'm glad to see you all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(448)b15577The death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(448)b15577My beautiful RhineHow sweet 'tis to wander when day-beams decline"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(448)b15577The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane! my pretty Jane!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(45)b15581Wee Willie MoreIt's Mr M'Alpine has a daughter named Ann"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(450)b15583Christmas is comingCome banish all sorrow, and drown dull care"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(243)b15583Christmas is comingCome banish all sorrow, and drown dull care"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(240)b15585Christmas songCome old and young pray list awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(451)b15585Christmas songCome old and young pray list awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(452)b15587Th' courtin' neetIt's getten time to leave mi wark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(453)b15589The dark girl dress'd in blueFrom Lancashire I came to town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(283)b15589The dark girl dress'd in blueFrom Lancashire I came to town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(454)b15591Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was walking one morning of late"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(454)b15591John ReilyAs I went out one evening clear down by yon river side"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(454)b15591The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(455)b15595Dorran's assOne Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(456)b15597The lass of London cityAs I was a walking one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(456)b15597The cock laundressYou ladies who take washing in, of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(457/458)b15600My boat is on the shoreMy boat is on the shore"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(457/458)b15600With a jolly full bottleWith a jolly full bottle let each man be arm'd"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.27(457/458)b15600'Tis I that love her bestThe gentle stars are peeping"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.27(457/458)b15600The happy homeThere's not a home, a home like mine"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Home of my heartI breathe once more my native air"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Doran's assOne Paddy Doyle liv'd near Killarney"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Bonny prince CharlieCam' ye by Athol braes, lad with the phillabeg"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.27(457/458)b15600The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Under the walnut treeUnder the walnut tree dance with me"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Upbraid me not!Upbraid me not! I little heed"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Matrimonial miseriesSome married men boast of their true happy state"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Let us be happy togetherCome, let us be happy together"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.27(457/458)b15600The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the wars has gone"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Gloomy winter's now awa'Gloomy winter's now awa'"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Harry BluffHarry Bluff when a boy, left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Ratcatcher's daughterIn Westminster, not long ago, there lived a ratcatcher's daughter"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Young Edward the gallant hussarA damsel possessed of great beauty"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.27(457/458)b15600A lady in a crinolineA lady with a crinoline was walking down a street"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.27(457/458)b15600My boy TammyOh where hae ye been a' the day, my boy Tammy?"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.27(457/458)b15600The woodland halloIn our cottage, that peeps from the skirts of the wood"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.27(457/458)b15600A famous man was Robin HoodA famous man was Robin Hood"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Hope told a flattering taleHope told a flattering tale"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.27(457/458)b15600The gay coalheaver'Twas a dark cloudy night"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.27(457/458)b15600The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Cheer for the pilotsThe sturdy pilots put to sea"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.27(457/458)b15600When the wind blowsWhen the wind blows"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.27(457/458)b15600When the moon her light disclosesWhen the moon her light discloses"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.27(457/458)b15600I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Love and friendshipAway, light vows of woman's love"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.27(457/458)b15600That melody enchants my soulThat melody enchants my soul"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.27(457/458)b15600'Tis very sweet to love thee, maiden'Tis very sweet to love thee, maiden, very sweet to woo"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Fill the goblet againFill the goblet again! for I never before"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Last rose of summer'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.27(457/458)b15600A beau I had once on a timeA beau I had once on a time"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Bonny bunch of rosesBy the danger of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Away, my bounding steed, away!Away! my bounding steed, away!"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Last words of MarmionThe war, that for a space did fail"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Here in cool grotHere, in cool grot and mossy cell"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.27(457/458)b15600There's room enough for allWhat need of all this fuss and strife"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Norah, the pride of KildareAs beauteous Flora"
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Maid of JudahNo more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.27(457/458)b15600The harp of Tara's hallThe harp that once thro' Tara's hall"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.27(457/458)b15600King of the forest gladeOh, I am the child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.27(457/458)b15600The pilgrim of loveOrynthia, my beloved, I call in vain!"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.27(457/458)b15600Some love to roamSome love to roam o'er the dark sea foam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(459)b15647Don't tell my mother, she don't know I'm outKind friends, with your leave, I'll some secrets relate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(459)b15647The lover's lamentI long have known and loved her"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(46)b15650The wee wifukieThere was a wee bit wifukie, comin' frae the fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(460)b15652The doublet of gray; or, Theodore and MadelineBeneath the tall turrets that nod o'er the dell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(461)b15654Don't let it happen againWhen a child I of mischief was fond"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(462)b15656Donand's [sic] return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(462)b15656Johnny SandsA man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(463)b15659The drouthie chiel'The drouthie, drouthie chiel', wi' the red plooky face"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(464)b15661ElizaNow stood Eliza on the wood-crowned height"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(464)b15661Speech of Cataline [sic]Banished from Rome! What's banished but set free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(373)b15664Emigrants' farewellAs walking near the docks of Liverpool"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(465)b15664Emigrants' farewellAs walking near the docks of Liverpool"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(373)b15664Wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles across the wild moor"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(465)b15664Wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles across the wild moor"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(465)b15664To-day I'm sixty-twoTime on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.16(373)b15664To-day I'm sixty-twoTime on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(466)b15668English, Irish, ScotchmanMy father was an Irishman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(467)b15670The English BloomersListen females all"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(467)b15670Poor man's labour never doneWhen I was a young man I lived rarely"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(469)b15673The farmer's ingleLet fools rejoice and monarchs reign"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(47)b15675The wealthy farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(47)b15675Down in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd's boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(470)b15678The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a well known name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(471)b15680Esk millThe moon o'er the waves of the north throws her glory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(282)b15682Farmers don't you cry!You Brittons [sic] bold of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(472)b15682Farmers don't you cry!You Brittons [sic] bold of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(473)b15684Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(473)b15684The Isle of FranceThe sun was afar, the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(475)b15687Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailorIts of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(475)b15687The sailor's consolationOne night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(477)b15690Fifty years agoOh! I was born some years ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(478)b15692The fine old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(478)b15692The drover boyI'm a merry-hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(479)b15695Be kind to the loved ones at homeBe kind to thy father, for when thou wert young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(48)b15697We miss them when they're deadI'll now draw a few pictures to which none can object"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(48)b15697Jerry Go-NimbleSir Jerry Go-Nimble was lame of a leg"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(48)b15697The Indian hunterO, why does the white man follow my path"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(480)b15701The farmers lamentCome all you good people that live in this shire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(280)b15701The farmers lamentCome all you good people that live in this shire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(481/482)b15703The most extraordinary and truly interesting adventures of the Irish clown, Larry McFlynnIn the year eighteen hundred and thirteen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(483)b15705Baron BombiggIn Holland there lived a mighty bashaw"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(483)b15705Harry BluffHarry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(483)b15705Daughter of IsraelA dughter [sic] of Israel sat by a stream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(484a)b15709The banks of BannaShepherds I have lost my love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(486)b15712The barrel of porkTwo Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(487)b15714Barney Ligget's misfortunesIt's from the harvest I took my way"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(489)b15716Geordie WalkerNoo, kind frien's here I am, I'm a the way from Fife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(49)b15718Wheels of the worldCome all you true sons of Erin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(490)b15720The auld schoolIs there ony that kens nae my auld uncle Watty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(491)b15722Auld man's mear's deadThe auld man's mear's dead"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(492)b15724The gipsy girlThey wiled me from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(492)b15724Ole JoeOle Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(493)b15727Gay cavalierIt was a beautiful night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(493)b15727Don't be so particularThere's everything that man can wish"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(495)b15730Freemasons'songCome all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(495)b15730A man that is marriedWhen a man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(496)b15733The gallant Forty-twaOh, mercy, what a steer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(497)b15735Free and easy stillI'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(498)b15737The fowls and the kyeI am a young man, and I live wi' my minnie"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(499)b15739The four-leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(499)b15739The Irish emigrantI'm resting on the style, Mary"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(5)b15742Clydesdale weddingCome ower by and tell us your crack"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(50)b15744The werry identical fluteYou've heard of great wonders, so if you'll bestow me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(500)b15746The four leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(500)b15746With all thy faults I love thee stillI love thee still, with all thy faults"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(501)b15749Foot passengers keep to the rightFoalk tell us there's sarmons i'stones"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(502)b15751Bagnew's catThere was a hypocrite of a cat"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(502)b15751Jenny NettleSaw ye Jenny Nettles"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(503)b15754The bag of nailsMy merry gentle people pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(504)b15756The bailiffs have beenThe bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(505)b15758The ballOne night on merriment intent"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(506)b15760Bailiffs spare that bedBailiffs, spare that bed, touch not a single screw"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(507)b15762Flare-up in the BriggateI'm a simple country lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(508)b15764The flower of LancashireAs I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(508)b15764My poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess she fled my abode"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(509)b15767The fisherman's daughterWhy art thou wandering alone on the shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(136)b15767The fisherman's daughterWhy art thou wandering alone on the shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(136)b15767Ikey GreenOh! my name is Ikey Green"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(509)b15767Ikey GreenOh! my name is Ikey Green"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(136)b15767Turkey rhubar[b] manKind friends you see before you now"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(509)b15767Turkey rhubar[b] manKind friends you see before you now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(51)b15771We'd better bide a weeThe puir auld folk at hame ye mind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(445)b15773First triumphant song on the emperor Louis NapoleonYou kings, queens, and princes, through the world all around"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(510)b15773First triumphant song on the emperor Louis NapoleonYou kings, queens, and princes, through the world all around"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(510)b15773Mary MayThey have chosen the proud stranger"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(445)b15773Mary MayThey have chosen the proud stranger"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(511)b15776The flare up in the confessional. The pussey cats are comingCome cheer up old England, don't be in the lurch"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(111)b15776The flare up in the confessional. The pussey cats are comingCome cheer up old England, don't be in the lurch"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(345)b15776The flare up in the confessional. The pussey cats are comingCome cheer up old England, don't be in the lurch"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(512)b15778The flea!The flea, the flea, the hopping flea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(512)b15778Wine and women we delight inPush round the heart-enlivening bowl, boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(513)b15781My wife's first babyThe other night I lay in my bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(99)b15781My wife's first babyThe other night I lay in my bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(514)b15783As sure as eggs are eggsWhilst roaming in the woods one day, a little nest I found"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(514)b15783Sergeant BrownI'm fond of the army, for soldiers they charm me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(322)b15786The appeal of the unemployedOh, list ye feeling Christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(515)b15786The appeal of the unemployedOh, list ye feeling Christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(516)b15788Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man formed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(516)b15788Auld Robin GrayWhen the sheep are in the fauld and the kye at hame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(517)b15791As I wander'd by the brooksideAs I wandered by the brookside"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(517)b15791A single life for me[A]ll you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(52)b15794We are coming sister MaryOn a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(52)b15794Shells of the oceanOne summer eve, with pensive thought"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(521)b15797Answer to Gentle AnnieOh, weep no more for thy Annie"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(522)b15799Answer to Behave yoursel' before folkCan I behave, can I behave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(524)b15801As I wandered by the brooksideAs I wandered by the brookside"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(524)b15801The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a well known name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(525)b15804Answer to the stolen child!Oh, weep not so lady, thy tears are fast streaming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(525)b15804The child's appeal!\""Mamma, why do the roses fade?\"""
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(526)b15807Answer to the Blue ey'd strangerIt was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(527)b15809Another present for old John BullAnother prince has come to town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(157)b15809Another present for old John BullAnother prince has come to town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(528)b15811Annie LaurieMaxwelton's banks are bonnie"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(528)b15811Oh! nothing in life can sadden usOh! nothing in life can sadden us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(529)b15814The anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(529)b15814The wild boar huntSee, the bright moonbeam of gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(53)b15817Wee Tammie TwentyThere's wee Tammie Twenty, the auld tinkler bodie"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(530)b15819Alonzo the brave, and the fair ImogineA warrior so bold, and a virgin so bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(531)b15821All round the roomAll round the room I waltz'd with Ellen Taylor"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(531)b15821Edwin & FloraGood morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(532)b15824All round the roomAll round the room I waltz'd with Ellen Taylor"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(532)b15824Edwin and FloraGood morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(532)b15824Sweet lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(533)b15828Allen and Sally'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(533)b15828The mon at mester Grundy'sGood law! how things are alter'd now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(534)b15831All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(534)b15831Mary's dreamThe moon had climb'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(535)b15834The afflicted man's companion. A recitation'Twas in this town, not long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(536)b15836All around my hat I wear a green willowAll round my hat I vear a green villow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(536)b15836O no we never mention herOh no we never mention her"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(537)b15839All round the roomAll round the room I danced with Ellen Taylor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(538)b15841All among the hayThough I am what is called a swell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(54)b15843We're a' John Tamson's bairnsJohn Tamson was a merry auld carle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(540)b15845The adventures of Major LongbowI'm a general 'tis well known"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(540)b15845Old AdamIn the green forest where old Adam dwelt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(557)b15849A new song on the wrestling match between Cann & PolkinghorneWhen Polkinghorne did first agree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(559)b15851The Road hill murder. Confession of the murderessYou pretty maidens, oh! list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(56)b15853The wandererO cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(56)b15853Answer to the WandererO cease, fair maid, no more complain!"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(56)b15853I should very much like to knowAs I walk'd last night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(57)b15857Th' village pedlarTh' village pedlar's a jovial owd brick"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(58)b15859Waiting for the trainI was standing on the platform, waiting for the train"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(59)b15861The village born beautySee the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(59)b15861My boy TammyWhar ha' ye been, a' day, my boy Tammy?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(6)b15864Young womens dreamsCome all you pretty maide[n]s from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(6)b15864Cottage in the groveNow wanton gales perfumes [sic] the glade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(60)b15867The village-born beautySee! the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bounds [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(60)b15867Annie LaurieMaxwelton's banks are bonnie"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(61)b15870Vilikens and his DinahIt is of a rich merchant I am going for to tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(282)b15872The victorine merchant and ÂŁ50 damagesI am a poor old Jew, you know its true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(62)b15872The victorine merchant and ÂŁ50 damagesI am a poor old Jew, you know its true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(64)b15874Up with the lark in the morningI like to be jolly in a moderate way"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(65)b15876The unlucky fellowIs there any one here has got a desire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(66)b15878Up a treeYou see before you one who's been in life through many a changing scene"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(67)b15880Uncle Neds ghostYou have heard of a nigger they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(67)b15880Remember love, rememberTwas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(68)b15883Uncle NedOh, I once knew a nigger and they call'd him Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(69)b15885Uncle NedI once knew a nigger and his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(69)b15885Come under my plaidieCome under my plaidie, the nights gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(69)b15885Poor Mary of the wild moor'Twas one cold winter's night, when the wind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(289)b15889Young Ramble AwayAs I was agoing to Birmingham fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(7)b15889Young Ramble AwayAs I was agoing to Birmingham fair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(7)b15889Nelly GrayOn a lone green valley near my old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(289)b15889Nelly GrayOn a lone green valley near my old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(72)b15892The travelling tinkerI am a travelling tinker, with my workshop at my back"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(72)b15892Bay of BiscayLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(74)b15895The tooth acheThe other night I went to bed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(74)b15895My boat is on the shoreMy boat is on the shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(142)b15898The toper's complaint of the landladyI wa[s] a poor tramp that was foolish and airy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(75)b15898The toper's complaint of the landladyI wa[s] a poor tramp that was foolish and airy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(299)b15900Tom MoodyYou've all heard of Tom Moody, the whipper in well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(40)b15900Tom MoodyYou've all heard of Tom Moody, the whipper in well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(76)b15900Tom MoodyYou've all heard of Tom Moody, the whipper in well"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(40)b15900Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(299)b15900Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(76)b15900Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(77)b15903The toff with the carrotty hairI'm known at [sic] the toff with the carrotty hair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(78)b15905The washing dayOf a' the plagues a poor man meets"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(79)b15907The weeping nurseYou ladies through Great Britain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(432)b15907The weeping nurseYou ladies through Great Britain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(8)b15909Young NapoleonBy the side of the green ocean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(8)b15909Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(80)b15912To the WestTo the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(80)b15912Cheer, boys, cheerCheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(81)b15915To the West!To the West! to the West! to the land of the free"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(81)b15915My native homeMy native home, my happy home"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.27(81)b15915The old soldier's daughterO do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(82)b15919To the memory of Miss Ellen Gee, of Kew, who died in consequence of being stung in the eyePeerless, yet hapless, maid of Q"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(83)b15921'Tis but a little faded flower'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(84)b15923'Tis but a little faded flower'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(84)b15923The belle of the pantomimeI am over head and ears in love, with such a charming girl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(85)b15926The tinkers budget, or Pawnbroker outwittedAttend you good people until I relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(86)b15928Time enough for that, said IWhen I was a school-boy aged ten"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(87)b15930Thrashing machineThere was a young farmer in --- 'tis said"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(87)b15930The nice young girlBlow on ye winds and crack your cheeks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(9)b15933Young Henry of the raging mainOne summer's morn, as day was dawning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(9)b15933Lucy LongNow I am come afore you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(90)b15936Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(91)b15938They say I'm too little for any thingFrom a child I've been subject to strife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(92)b15940There are worse-looking fellows than me'Tis a blessing in every state"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(93)b15942That stuns meOh! what this precious life will come too [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(94)b15944Ten little niggersTen little niggers going out to dine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(95)b15946Sweet home'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(95)b15946The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(96)b15949Swaggering TamThe dark gloom o' midnight is gathering o'er us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(97)b15951The stowaway or Little hero[F]rom Liverpool, cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(98)b15953Sweet ErinOh, the land of sweet Erin's the land of delight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(98)b15953The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(99)b15956Terence's farewellSo, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(99)b15956Pat and his cat; or, TolerationIn a town in ould Ireland not free from infection"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The signalman on the lineWhen the train is swiftly speeding on the metals tho' [sic] the night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959One of the boysThere's a jolly little crew that I know"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Round and roundHave you never had the feeling when you started out at night"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The society actorI'm the fellow of whom you've all read"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The night I played Richard the ThirdI always had a fancy to come out upon the stage"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The beat of the drumWill you gang with me, my lassie?"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Up in the gallery on a Saturday nightI am a boy that enjoys myself"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The old bachelorThey say that human nature finds relief in matrimony"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Skating at OlympiaI thought a little skating would be healthy"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Rainbow in de skyPretty little girl in a bran new suit"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The dandy coloured coonNow I'm a gallous nigger when I'm round about the town"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The oft told taleA woodman sang beside a brook"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Old palsThe happiest hour in a man's career"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959When the children are asleepEre the night has ended day"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Sarah, Sarah. Or A donkey cart built for twoI've got such a nice young man"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Our boys across the seaThere is a land of beauty, a land of mighty power"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Remembered or forgottenI feel my heart with hope and gladness beating"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Yes, you are!The men of to-day have some odd little ways"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Rose in her Sunday clothesWhat is the flow'r of an Englishman's heart"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Bold Robin HoodBold Robin Hood, was a forester good"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The vindow manYou'll guess my line of pizness by the things upon my back"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Pretty girl ratherOne day, while strolling through the street"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Yes! Yes!! Yes!!!My song is quite a novelty"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Pretty pond liliesWhilst waiting in the lane for you, darling"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959When summer comes againThere was once a young maiden of tender grace"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Various topics (old & new)Not quite one hundred years ago"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The giddy little girl said \""No.\""I'll tell you a tale of a giddy little girl"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Here's to Private Tommy AtkinsYou can fetch him from the \""Grapes\"" or \""Barley Mow\"""
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Looking for a coon like meSay, hab you seen a yaller gal"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959One who is life to meWhat means that thrill of newly waken'd gladness"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Oh! take me thereI'm told there is a blissful spot"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959You men you think you're trickyWhen boys and girls meet they think they are in love"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Nellie and May, sisters were theyI will tell to you a story which the shades of life will show"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The rowdy-dowdy boysGirls, I'm a jolly old chappie"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Robin Hood up to dateSome people praise the good old days"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The miserWith greedy eyes the miser"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Obadiah and MariaOh! I dreamed that I should meet my love to-day"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Oh, 'Ria! A cockney's love affairIt was in the doorway of a 'pub"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959MonaO, swift goes my boat like a bird on the billow"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959On the same old spot once moreIt's somewhat sweet I think to know"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Push dem clouds awayIf you want to git to Heaven on de nickel-plated road"
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Oh, Polly! Pretty little Polly!Now, you talk about yer ladies -- female aristocratic swells"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Not the only oneI always make the best of thing"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959If the heart of a manIf the heart of a man is depressed with care"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959You grasp the situation in a minuteDid you ever chance to meet with a coster in the street"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Oh, Flossie! Pretty little FlossieLittle sweetheart, up above me"
Bodleian Firth47Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959One who is life to meWhat means that thrill of newly waken'd gladness"
Bodleian Firth48Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959You'll have to name the dayHold your whist, while I tell you what's happened to me"
Bodleian Firth49Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Oh! Mr. PorterLately I just spent a week with my old aunt Brown"
Bodleian Firth50Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Venice at OlympiaTo Venice at Olympia I took my girl"
Bodleian Firth51Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Real good boysThe days of my childhood, ah! well I remember"
Bodleian Firth52Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959You and I, and all of usNow, you, and I, and all of us"
Bodleian Firth53Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Our 'armonic clubOn a Monday night when the blokes 'as finished work"
Bodleian Firth54Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Up go the fireworksUpon the usual firework night"
Bodleian Firth55Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Oo-diddley-oo!It's very, very hard when all that you can say"
Bodleian Firth56Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959You look after meTwo jolly pals made up their minds a party to attend"
Bodleian Firth57Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959SaturdayThere's one day a week when we feel a bit \""Gay,\"""
Bodleian Firth58Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Riding on the District RailwayA maid came to London just for change"
Bodleian Firth59Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Marguerite's loversI was once Queen of a beauty show"
Bodleian Firth60Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959My old manThe time does swiftly flow"
Bodleian Firth61Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Adieu, my lov'd harpAdieu, mu lov'd harp, for no more shall the vale"
Bodleian Firth62Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959The Irish colleenI went to a party consisting of four"
Bodleian Firth63Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Kate KearneyOh, have you not heard of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Firth64Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Carrie GrayAn old fellow once at a cosy bar stood"
Bodleian Firth65Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959At the mid hour of nightAt the mid hour of night, when stars are weeping, I fly"
Bodleian Firth66Firth b.28(10a/b)b15959Shepherds, I have lost my loveShepherds, I have lost my love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(11aa)b15960The villanous plot, being a contrivance of several villanous papists to kill king WilliamWhat means this grumbletonian crew"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(12)b15960The villanous plot, being a contrivance of several villanous papists to kill king WilliamWhat means this grumbletonian crew"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The soldier's adieuAdieu, adieu, my only life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Saved by a child'Twas a golden, radiant Sabbath morn"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Serenade -- \""Dreaming\""Forest and meadows in moonbeams are dreaming"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The scent of the rosesI open an ancient casket"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The singer's wishIf the songs I have sung find a place in your heart"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961So did Uncle CharleyFor three months I've been on the Q T"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961So are we all, dear boys!I'm one of the fellows who never say die"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961So it wasI have a most confiding wife"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961So much the better for youTo you that have plenty of money I say"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The shy young girlWhile walking in the park, my friends"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The soldier's dreamOur bugles sang truce, for the night cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961That's the only bit of comfort I have gotSome day -- well so they tell me, we shall all be better off"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961'Twere better so!All around the flow'rs are fading"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961She's changed by boots for a set of jugs\""What is it?\"" and \""Where has it sprung from?\"""
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961A soldier of fortune am IYes a soldier of fortune am I"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Soldier JimFor a \""rogue about town\"" you could safely set down"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961She may have gone to GermanyOh frailty thy name is woman"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The silent choirI wander'd one moonlight evening"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Something rather dangerous, something rather niceTo pass away the time I will endeavour"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961She wasI sing of Martha my dear wife"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961She called in a brokerI'm not going to sing that she's marmalade jam, or anything like it so sweet"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961She's a daisyMy Mary Ann's a teacher in a great big School Board school"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Swinging to and froIf you want to give your girl a treat, I'll tell you what to do"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bledScots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961She boxed my ears with a frying panI am a chicken hearted man"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The scarlet runnersThe scarlet runners we are called"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Salisbury and GladstoneA few days ago whilst I was in town"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The seat in the chimney corner Or, How's that for sixty- three?Oh! It's more than forty years ago"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Snowdrops and violetsSnowdrops and violets, laden with dew"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Somebody whispered so sweetlyWhere is the harm if she met him"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Six months' hardLast week while passing Bow Street I had nothing much to do"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Signor MacstingerI sing of a feminine gender"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The squire, or, \""Far from the madding crowd\""Squire Squeekem was a male, and he had been so from his birth"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961She thought she might as wellKatie at the garden gate"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961So are we all, dear boys!I'm one of the fellows who never say die"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Songs of childhoodSongs of childhood! how they haunt us"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Shoulder to shoulderThe storm long brewing's burst at last"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961I've done itIt's a well-known fact that we often go out on the spree"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Too sweet to lastWhen in the calm and tinted sea"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Two sides to a hedgeThis side the hedge, two \""golden youths\"""
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The sultan's daughterThe Sultan's daughter, dreaming, stood"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The soldier's adieuAdieu! adieu! my only life"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Sleep, my loved one!Sleep, the shades of night are falling"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Tzim! tzim! tzig-a-zig-zigsA countess, if he signs the deed"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Something went wrong with the worksI'm in an awful rage to-night"
Bodleian Firth47Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Sowing and reapingForth went a youth a ploughing, in grey and chilly dawning"
Bodleian Firth48Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Firth49Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Two singersTwo singers loved the daughter of a king"
Bodleian Firth50Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The beggar child's dreamThe snow had robed the earth in white"
Bodleian Firth51Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Think of this, think of thatMrs. Brown she had a daughter whose age was seventeen or more"
Bodleian Firth52Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961St. George, and merry EnglandThere are three nations on the earth"
Bodleian Firth53Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Sing onOld age with many a genial grace"
Bodleian Firth54Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Such a mash!A creature whom I know, whom I know, whom I know"
Bodleian Firth55Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Sophia phia phiaThere is a very pretty girl whom I admire"
Bodleian Firth56Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Sweet lavender'Twas only a loving look, by blue eyes fondly thrown"
Bodleian Firth57Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The sun shines bright at lastDear Jenny you remember how I told you long ago"
Bodleian Firth58Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Sally with the coal black eyeOh, Sally is the girl that won my heart"
Bodleian Firth59Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961[Squee]ze my little fingerThis world's made up of sweets and sours"
Bodleian Firth60Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Speak to meWhy turn away when I draw near"
Bodleian Firth61Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Solomon's proverbsI'm Solomon the second, and I've very often reckon'd"
Bodleian Firth62Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The smugglersFrom Brighton two Paddies walked under the cliff"
Bodleian Firth63Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Under the greenwood treeUnder the greenwood tree"
Bodleian Firth64Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Sweet chiming bellsLike a dream ye came to cheer me"
Bodleian Firth65Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Sweet little blue eyed NellAlthough I'm not a tip top swell"
Bodleian Firth66Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Stop it!If there's one thing more than another I hate"
Bodleian Firth67Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The Swiss toy sellerFrom Switzerland I come to you"
Bodleian Firth68Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The Shoreditch handicapWhen I went out last Easter time to Epping's calm retreat"
Bodleian Firth69Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Send that cook to meKind people pray attention pay"
Bodleian Firth70Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The soldier dollyThere once was a sweet tiny maiden"
Bodleian Firth71Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961A song for other days\""Sing oh! -- the land, the slighted land\"""
Bodleian Firth72Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961She'd kept them all for meThe lady I have made my wife was once a sweet young miss"
Bodleian Firth73Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Susan SweetMiss Susan Sweet's a charming girl, whose face is like her name"
Bodleian Firth74Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961Shreds and patchesWhile the yule log bright is burning"
Bodleian Firth75Firth b.28(11a/b)b15961The soldier's returnWe parted with a cheerful smile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(12)b15963Love and povertyI've seen life in pleasure, I've seen life in sorrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(25b)b15963Love and povertyI've seen life in pleasure, I've seen life in sorrow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(12)b15963Mr. Spriggin's & his lodgerIn a cottage near a square not very far from here"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(25b)b15963Mr. Spriggin's & his lodgerIn a cottage near a square not very far from here"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(13)b15966Daddy come home, or The donkey deathDaddy, dear daddy, come home with me now"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(13)b15966The reason whyOne night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(14a)b15969Betsy Brown, or, Riding in a cartAs I walked out one rainy day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(14a)b15969The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(14b)b15972To the WestTo the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(14c)b15974The Union jack of old EnglandThe thunder of war is hardly at end"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(15a)b15976Cottager's daughterDown in the valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(15b)b15978Paddy's landOne evening, all alone, I sat in my easy chair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(16)b15980Her bright smiles haunt me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(16)b15980I'll deck my brow with flowersI'll deck my brow with flowers"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(16)b15980The drunkard's confessionI've drunk away my precious time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(18)b15984The little shoeblackAs I walk'd slowly down the street a few days ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(18)b15984Our little barefootStanding where the bleak winds whistled"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(19)b15987The kiss behind the doorOh, once I was as gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(19)b15987Still I love theeWhat should make thee sad my darling?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990Have you noticed itSome think it's fun to be alive, and others think it's not"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990It's silly to waitTo have plenty of patience no one can deny"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990Fare thee well, my heart's best treasureFare thee well, me hearts best treasure"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990We have men as brave and boldOld England is at peace"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990Just to show there is no ill feelingA friend of mine said \""Let's go and have a drink,\"""
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990Hurrah for the rhinoOle massa was a stingy man"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bledScots, wha haw wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990Christmas day in the workhouseIt is Christmas Day in the workhouse"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990No moreI yesterday vowed I would drink bitter beer"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990What do they care about that?I've just had a terrible row with my wife"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990I'm a member of the County CouncilThe thirst for notoriety sends some men nearly mad"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990Sally SalterSally Salter she was a young teacher, who taught"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990Dying in dreamlandThere are words we may not whisper"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990Pretty lips, or Neumy, neum, neumI am a bachelor, isn't it sad?"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(1a/b)b15990The wandererThere's a grey-hair'd old woman who mourns for her boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(2)b16006It wasn't meBefore I got married and lost all my wool"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(2)b16006Little childrenYou are glad, O little children"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(2)b16006Makes you feel uneasy, doesn't it?There are times when nearly all men"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(2)b16006Kathleen, asthoreIn an old Irish home sat an old Irish farmer"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(2)b16006Edge one!If you're out upon the ramble"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(2)b16006Love's ever at love's sideLove, you are in the hills"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(2)b16006The night I played Richard the ThirdI always had a fancy to come out upon the stage"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(2)b16006Little mud cabinIn this wide, dreary, world, sad and friendless, alone"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(2)b16006As in a looking glassSeen, as in a looking glass are our thoughts where'er we go"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(2)b16006Parody on Comrades!We were boozers chums together, old Jack Brown and I"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(2)b16006Loving tearsAh love, the sun is sinking into the silent sea"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(2)b16006Friends were saying good-byeOne day at the docks I stood watching the ships"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(2)b16006Lover's laneThere's a sylvan path enchanting to all sweethearts in all times"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(2)b16006That was meIn a quarter of London well-known as the Dials"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(2)b16006StarlightStarlight only shone above you"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(2)b16006The wild man of Borneo has just come to townThe wild man of Borneo has just come to town"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(2)b16006Oh, take care of itA careful man I've always been"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(2)b16006Our societyWe joined a new socity I took the oath to-day"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(2)b16006My dog and my gunLet gay ones and great make the most of their fate"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(2)b16006My sweeetheart [sic] when a boyTho' many gentle hearts I've known"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(2)b16006Our flatJones and I the other day were rather short of tin"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(2)b16006Queen of my heartI stand at your threshold sighing"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(2)b16006All thro' sticking to a soldierIf you gaze upon my \""chivey\"" you will see I've got the hump"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(2)b16006Tiddy fol lolThere's a party I know, Tiddy fol lol, tiddy fol lol"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(20a)b16031My bonny Yorkshire lassKind friends, I've come before you now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(20b)b16033The firemanWhat means that wild and piercing cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(21)b16035The boys that carry the hodI am an Irish boy so friskey"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(22)b16037\""The brandy-ball man\""Kind friends, pay attention while a tale I relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(23a)b16039The silly old manCome listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(23b)b16041The frozen riverWhen winter chains from shore to shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(24a)b16043The dandy wifeCome all you young fellows who wish to get married"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(24a)b16043Maid of GorteinCome all you gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(24b)b16046Green bag oddities; or Give the Devil his dueO, such wonders there never was known"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(25a)b16048Death of Robin AdairNow he is dead and gone, Robin Adair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(25a)b16048Blue ey'd EllenFarewell my blue ey'd Ellen"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(25a)b16048Leicester chambermaidIt's of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(25a)b16048Old England shall weather the stormOld England thy stamina never hath yielded"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(25a)b16048Brightly breaks the morningBehold how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(25a)b16048Poor Mary in the silvery tideIt's of a fine young creature who dwelt by the sea-side"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(25a)b16048John Anderson my joJohn Anderson my jo, John"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(25a)b16048Parody on old England shall weather the stormOh brandy, thy virtues they never will yield to"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(25a)b16048The effects of loveYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(25c)b16058The little Nero, a parody on \""The little hero\""On a cold frosty night, at least 'twas morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(26a)b16060The maniacHark! 'tis the watch-man; he guards my lonely cell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(26a)b16060The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(26a)b16060[W]hy walk I by the lonely strandWhy walk I by the lonely strand?"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(26a)b16060Jullien's grand polkaOh! Sure the world is all run mad"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(26a)b16060The hunter's hornThe hunter's signal horn is sounding"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(26a)b16060The Castilian maidOh! remember the time in Lamanchas shade"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(26a)b16060Merry row the bonny barkO merry row, O merry row"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(26a)b16060Deep in my soulDeep in my soul that tender secret dwells"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(26a)b16060My own Blue BelleMy own Blue Bell!"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(26a)b16060Jack Shepard's celebrated chauntIts going to strange countries don't grieve me"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(26a)b16060Henry's gone to the warsAh! my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(26a)b16060Rosetta and her plough boyYou constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(26a)b16060Isabel[W]ake! dearest wake! and again united"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(26b)b16074Johnny CopeCope sent a letter to Dunbar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(26c)b16076Jemmy Johnson squeeze me, or, The Yorkshire lad in LondonWhen I left father and mother, sister and brother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(26d)b16078The ticklerThere was a young man as I have heard say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(26e)b16080Man the life boat!Man the life boat! Man the life boat!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(27a)b16084The heart, the heartThe heart - the heart! oh let it be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(27a)b16084Fly away pretty mothFly away pretty moth to the shade"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(27a)b16084The young May moonThe young May moon is beaming love"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(27a)b16084The monks of oldMany have told, of the monks of old"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(27a)b16084The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(27a)b16084Sweet Rose of CashmereBy the flower of the valley"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(27a)b16084Bill JenkinsThe door was closed in Vestminster hall"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(27a)b16084Seventeen come SundayAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(27a)b16084The West countryman at churchThere was an old chap lived down in the west"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(27a)b16084Bessy, the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(27a)b16084The sailor's tearHe leapt into his boat as it lay upon the strand"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(27a)b16084In storms when cloudsIn storms when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(27a)b16084Kiss me in the darkYoung William was a sailor, a handsome roving boy"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(27a)b16084Firm as oakOh, firm as oak, and free from care"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(27b)b16099Come where the violets bloomAh! come away, come away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(27c)b16101Baby mineHappy news for you and me, baby mine, baby mine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(27d)b16103Spider and flyWill you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(27e)b16105Red, white, and blueBritannia the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(28a)b16107The Cobourg roseOf fragrant scent, and charming hue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(112)b16109How sweet in the woodlandsHow sweet in the woodlands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(28b)b16109How sweet in the woodlandsHow sweet in the woodlands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(28c)b16111House on fireThe roof and wall, and stairs and all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(28d)b16113Description of a cottageOn a green hillock by a shady road"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(216)b16115Snip in the galleryLast Tuesday I'd a holiday, and went to see the play"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(28e)b16115Snip in the galleryLast Tuesday I'd a holiday, and went to see the play"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(29b)b16117The lad with his carrotty pollOh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(29b)b16117Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(29b)b16117Answer to Sweet homeI was courted by a young man who did me betray"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(29b)b16117See the conq'ring hero comesSee the conq'ring hero come"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(29b)b16117Pretty Polly HopkinsHe - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(29b)b16117Sweet Mary of the daleAs blythe I tript the other morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(29d)b16124Mother, kiss me, ere I die!Kiss me, mother, ere I die"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(29d)b16124Trim the lampTrim the lamp and fill the bowl"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(29d)b16124Happy be thy dreamsOh, happy, happy, happy be thy dreams"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(30a)b16128Bonnie Bessie GrayYestreen I met a winsome lass"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(30a)b16128Norah MacreaYoung Phelim O'Neil lov'd sweet Norah Macrea"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(30a)b16128Our old tom catA dainty cove is our old tom cat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(30b)b16132The tempest of the heartAll is hushed save night winds stealing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(30b)b16132The king and miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller hale and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(30c)b16135Ma Molly AstoreAs down on Banna's banks I strayed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(30c)b16135Lucy NealI was born in Alabama, my massa name was Deal"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(30d)b16138It's nice to be a fatherOh set the bells a-ringing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(113)b16138It's nice to be a fatherOh set the bells a-ringing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(30d)b16138Mother would comfort meI'm wounded and sorrowful, far from my home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(113)b16138Mother would comfort meI'm wounded and sorrowful, far from my home"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.20(113)b16138Broken downOnce I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(30d)b16138Broken downOnce I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(31a)b16142Ballandine breasOver yon moorlands down by yon glen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(31a)b16142When faithful lovers meetWhen faithful lovers meet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(31b)b16145Ole Joe, a nigger melodyOld Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(31b)b16145Walk Chaw Bone, a favourite nigger melodyIn caroline war I was born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(31c)b16148The big show comingThere's a big show coming boys, a big show coming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(32c)b16150The Devil disguised himself for funThe devil's abroad the devil's at home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(32c)b16150What a sight for a motherGood people, I'm sure you will pity my woes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(33a)b16154Domestic felicity; or, Two sides to a question. New comic songYou ranting, roaring, rollicking boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(33b)b16156Mrs. Jenkins, of Billingsgate. A parody on the Wishing gate'Twas on Good Friday eve the neighbour's all state"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(33c)b16158The slaveI had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(33c)b16158The handsome pageI'm called the handsome page, 'tis true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(33d)b16161All alone. Cottage by the seaJust one year ago to-day, love"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(33d)b16161My lad, your mother's deadA soldier he returned again"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(34)b16164Nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(34)b16164Young Edward the gallant hussarA damsel possessed of great beauty"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(34)b16164The wreathFor me my fair a wreath has wove"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(34)b16164Banks of ClydeWhile some praise the pastoral margin of Tweed"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(34)b16164The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(34)b16164TipitywichetThis very morning handy"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(34)b16164Canst thou love, yet coldly fly meCanst thou love, yet coldly fly me?"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(34)b16164Barney Brallaghan's weddingDear Judy at last has gi'en the kind yes"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(34)b16164The dew is on the grassSoftly, softly will I pass"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(34)b16164Light cigarNow the day is over"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(34)b16164The bride's farewellFarewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(34)b16164Where is the roverWhere, where is the rover?"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(34)b16164I'll not throw away the flowerI'll not throw away the flower"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(34)b16164The rose of CashmereBy the flower of the valley"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(34)b16164The congreve manI am going to tell you a curious tale"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(34)b16164She lived for love aloneShe liv'd for love alone"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(34)b16164The mountain's browAway, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(34)b16164Landlord fill a flowing bowlCome landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(34)b16164Deploring damsel'Twas when the seas were roaring"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(34)b16164Swiss boyCome arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(34)b16164Kate Anderson, my Kate. (An answer to John Anderson my Joe)Kate Anderson, my ain Kate"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(34)b16164Give Isaac the nymphGive Isaac the nymph who no beauty can boast"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(34)b16164Light barkOff! said the stranger, off! off! & away"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(34)b16164Merry row the bonnie barkO, merry row, O, merry row"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(34)b16164This rose I pluck'd at mornThis rose I pluck'd at morn"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(34)b16164My Henry is goneO green are the groves where with Henry I strayed"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(34)b16164Oft in the stilly nightOft in the stilly night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(35)b16192Can she be happy nowShe's deck'd with gold and jewel rare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(35)b16192Is there a heart that never lov'dIs there a heart that never lov'd"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(35)b16192Tis last rose of summer'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(35)b16192Irish Molly O!As I walked out one morning all in the month of may"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(35)b16192My master's gunI'm a 'prentice boy, my name is bob"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(35)b16192My beautiful RhineHow sweet 'tis to wander"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(35)b16192Twas nature's gay day'Twas nature's gay day, bright smiling May day"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(35)b16192Far over landFar over land"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(35)b16192The stormCease rude boreas blusterous railer"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(35)b16192My gentle mother dearThere was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(35)b16192The pride of old KentuckyTwas a sultry day, I guess"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(35)b16192Bright jewel of my eyeI've courted damsels brown and fair"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(35)b16192My mamma did so before meI am a brisk and lively lass"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(35)b16192The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(35)b16192For thee [...]For thee [...]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(36)b16208Highland MaryYe fertile plains, and streams around"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(36)b16208The gossiping wifeOf all the wives that plague men's lives"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(36)b16208Gloomy winterGloomy winter's now awa'"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(36)b16208Woodman spare that treeWoodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(36)b16208Stand to your gunsStand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(36)b16208The Lancashire witchesIn vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(36)b16208The echoing hornThe echoing horn"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(36)b16208Abroad for pleasureAbroad for pleasure as I was walking"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(36)b16208Mary Melvin, of the Mersey sideGive ear with patience to my relation"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(36)b16208Woman, the pride of the landCome married and single together pray mingle"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(36)b16208Behold, how brightly breaks the morningBehold how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(37)b16220Temptations of good st Anthoyy [sic]Saint Anthony sat on a lowly stool"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(37)b16220Old abby clockFor ages gone by it proudly hath stood"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(37)b16220My happy homeBehind the distant mountain"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(37)b16220One suit between twoAll you that are reduced and would wish to cut a shine"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(37)b16220My Ellen is the fairest flowerMy Helen is the fairest flower"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(37)b16220Victoria's the toastFill the glass, prime it well!"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(37)b16220Belfast mountainsTwas on belfast mountains"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(37)b16220Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lived a lass"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(37)b16220A Highland laddieHighland laddie heard of war"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(37)b16220Up to the forestUp to the forest high"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(37)b16220Oh, the bright eyes beamingOh, thy bright eyes beaming"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(37)b16220Gipsey girlMy father was king of the gipseys you know"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(37)b16220Robin HoodBold Robin Hood waw [sic] a forester good"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(37)b16220The maid of the RhineThou darkroling river how gladly for ever"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(37)b16220Matrimony. A catchFire! fire! what's the matter?"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(37)b16220Woman rules the dayYe lords of the creation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(38)b16237The bonny blue capOh bold and true, in bonnet blue"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(38)b16237Nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day, bright smiling Mayday"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(38)b16237Bill Jones'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(38)b16237Come dearest maidenMaiden I will never deceive thee"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(38)b16237The light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(38)b16237De boatman danceDe boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(38)b16237Ole Tan TuckerOle Tan Tucker came to town one night"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(38)b16237Faithless maidenScenes where memory fondly lingers"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(38)b16237Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(38)b16237Jenny get de o' cake doneO lubly Jenny dear"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(38)b16237The old house at homeOh the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(38)b16237The black flagO ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(38)b16237The angels whisperA baby was sleeping"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(38)b16237This blooming roseThis blooming rose at early dawn"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(38)b16237She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses, the night that first we met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(39)b16253Constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter, in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(39)b16253Old woman and her catsA very old woman once liv'd by herself"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(39)b16253A sketch on the present timesAll you who are low spirited, to me I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(39)b16253Sweet silver light, bonny moonAs I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(39)b16253I should dearly like to marryI should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(39)b16253When the dew is on the grassSoftly, softly will I pass"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(39)b16253Squire of EdinburghThere was a squire in Edinburgh, and a squire of high degree"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(39)b16253Bless the ladies allHow beautiful the ladies seem"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(39)b16253The Tartan drumRow thy bark, my gallant lover"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(39)b16253Handsome factory lassAs down by the factory I alone one morning strayed"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(39)b16253Banks of the blue MoselleWhen the glow worm gilds the elfin bower"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(39)b16253Happy landHappy land; whate'er my fate in life may be"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(39)b16253Love lies asleep in the roseThe lady bird skims o'er the woodbine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Tickling madI am troubled with a very funny silly sort of way"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Madame TussaudsWe all have our whims and our fancies"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267The girl with the shepherd's plaid shawlKind friends give an ear, and list unto me"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Sweet seventeen, and never been kissedIn this age when the girls become women at ten"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Ta-ra-ra poom de-tay! (Parody)When I go out with \""Pa and Ma,\"""
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Drunken SallyHere toes turned up doth lie old Sally"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Curds and wheyI feel so jolly happy, I cannot tell my joy"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267The minstrel girl'Twas in the month of last December"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Anchored, or safe in my Father's homeFlying, with flowing sail, over the summer sea"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Under the flagBidding farewell to sweetheart"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267There is a flower that bloomethThere is a flow'r that bloometh"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Kiss me and say good-bye!I blithly stood on the quay"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Uncle Lemuel's birthdayDon't ask me boys the reason why I'm singing"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Loving heartsWealth love, cannot make these kisses"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267SailingY'heave ho, my lads, the wind blows free"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Keep your heads levelIf you're making up your minds now to have a little fun"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Is marriage a failure?Of late there's a question that's got well about"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Jack ashoreI've always loved a sailor's life, a sailors life for me"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Oh, tell me where, my merry, merry ladOh, tell me where my merry merry lad"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267We're about to have a babyMy heart is full of pleasure"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Pretty Rosaline'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267(Burlesque on) The miner's dream of homeIt's ten hours ago since I went out this morning"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267A parody on My sonI have got a son his name is Joe"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Parody. Grace DarlingOh! dearest dad, the winds are blowing"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267With all the world against meHow many find, alas! who live in this wide world of ours"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Harry, the pet of the pantomimeMy Harry's the one you must go and see"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Quite a young thing, too!I love a young and handsome girl"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Oh! what a fellow is BrownI'll sing about a fellow, such a very funny fellow"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267The merry sailorIt was a merry sailor boy as merry as could be"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Maggie Murphy's homeBehind a grammar schoolhouse, in a double tenement"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267The monarch of the stormIn the dark winter of the year"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267In Old Kent Road: parody on \""In old Madrid\""In Old Kent Road one lovely night"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267I haven't arrived at the endIv'e been thinking of things in a general way"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Goodness gracious!I'll tell you some news that will cause you to say"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Our wedding marchTommy Hopkins and a party of us started yesterday"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Sullivan's weddingShure I've only just come from the doctor's"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267PlaymatesThrough life's weary path I've travelled"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Oh, father tell meOh, father dear why look so sad?"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267As I walks along my beatNow perhaps you fancy that policeman's lot"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267All have a drink with meWhy is it I feel so delighted and gay?"
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267The happiest man on earthIn me behold a happy man"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Little barefootStanding where the bleak winds whistled"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Slavery daysI am thinking now to day of the years now passed away"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267She called in a brokerI'm not going to sing that she's marmalade jam"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267I tell them my father's a marquisI belong to that great city London"
Bodleian Firth47Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267The fair sexWhen Eve brought \""woe\"" to all mankind"
Bodleian Firth48Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Parody. Boys of the old old schoolThere are some good men living now"
Bodleian Firth49Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Hurrah! for the ribbon of yellowOf all the sprees there are in life"
Bodleian Firth50Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Parody on Queen of my heartI burnt both my hands while a trying"
Bodleian Firth51Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267That's what I read in next week's police newsOne night as I sat in a cup of cold water"
Bodleian Firth52Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267Joe's birthday. Or Did you ever go to Hampstead in a van?About a week ago I was twenty-one, you know"
Bodleian Firth53Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267The pet of the cookiesYou see a member of the force"
Bodleian Firth54Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267When I'm a manI'm the pet of my Ma, the pride of Papa"
Bodleian Firth55Firth b.28(3a/b)b16267My heart's in the highlandsMy heart's in the highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(40b)b16323Raynham in the dumps; or, A quo warranto against the constitutionOne morning early Sir A---e went"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(40a)b16325The Berkshire tragedy; or The Wittam millerYoung men and maidens all give"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(40c)b16327The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam millerYoung men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(216)b16327The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam millerYoung men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(41a)b16329The fair maid of Oxford cityIts of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(41a)b16329Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(41a)b16329The violet girlCome buy my pretty violets blue"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(41a)b16329\""God save the king\"". For his majesty, William the IVthGod save our noble king"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(41a)b16329The new-mown hay'Twas in the morn when sweets disclose"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(41a)b16329Rise gentle moonDay has gone down o'er the Baltic's broad billow"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(41a)b16329The green bushesAs I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(41a)b16329Oh, no, we never mention herOh, no, we never mention her"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(41a)b16329My village fairWith my village fair what lass can compare"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(41a)b16329Poor Mary of the moor'Ywas [sic] one cold winter's night, when the wind"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(41a)b16329The flowing bowlCome, landlord, fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(41a)b16329Jack StedfastJack Stedfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(41a)b16329I'd be a butterflyI'd be a butterfly born in a bower"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(41a)b16329The wake of Teddy the tilerFrom Dublin town the other night"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(41a)b16329Cabin boyThe sea was rough, the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(41a)b16329Lads of the villageWhere the lads of the village shall merrily ah"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(41a)b16329Remember love, rememberTwas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(41a)b16329The broken pitcherO where are you going so fast, pretty maid"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(41a)b16329The light guitarO, leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(41a)b16329Oyster girlMany a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(41a)b16329Buy a broomFrom Teuchland I came with my light ware all laden"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(41a)b16329The pretty milkmanAt dawn of day, when other folks"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(41a)b16329Bonny moonAs I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(41a)b16329Judy Callaghan'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(41a)b16329The Swiss boyCome arouse thee, arouse thee, my gay Swiss boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(41b)b16355The Oxfordshire tragedy; or Fair Rosanna's overthrowYoung virgins of fair beauty bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(42b)b16357Ralph and Nell's ramble to OxfordI heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(43a)b16359Ralph and Nell's ramble to OxfordI heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(43b)b16361Ralph & Nell's ramble to OxfordI heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(44)b16363The lamplighters address, for Christmas 1900Christmas! thou time of gay and gladsome cheer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(45)b16365Incontrovertible factsI'm Simon Bore just come from college"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(46)b16367A new sonnetOh Ephraim! what a wicked place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(47)b16369To one grateful for past favors!The colonel sings of Rogers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(48)b16371Astell versus the WhigsCome, all ye dwellers in this town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(49)b16373J.H. A----ll, esq. tf [sic] his friend RollingstoneOn my return last eve to Town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Look at the clockSome people will say all work and no play will make Jack a very dull boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The little birds are lookingSweet Mabel Montmorency is the girl that I admire"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Oh, sweet Selina!A poet midst his midnight oil"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375I drove my mare to Banbury fairOh! I drove my mare to Banbury fair"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Anybody illI am a learned surgeon, and my name is Doctor Quack"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375You couldn't help it if you were to trySome say it was wrong when peeping Tom"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375A scientific simpletonA scientific simpleton who struggled fame to gain"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Leave it aloneWhen I was a boy I oft got in a row"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Fred, tell them to stopNo doubt you have heard of the great fancy fair"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The ring my mother woreThe earth has many treasures rare, in gems and golden ore"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Just down the laneThere's a nice little darling, a beautiful miss"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375I'd like it all over againSome people are always grumbling about"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The girl in the pinafore dressI scarce know what I'm at, for my heart pit a pat"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Lord Beaconsfield, or A giant soul has passed awayA giant soul has passed away"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Betsy PriceWhen first I met sweet Betsy Price, I thought her without guile"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375My old clay pipeI'm a jovial sort of man"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Taking the census of 1881About numbering the people"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Beaconsfield, or Rest in peace and honourHe sprang from the ranks of the people he loved"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375My sweet forget-me-notMy love's a little blue-eyed girl"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Dot and carry oneThere are many sorts of sweethearts"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Kiss me, and call me your darlingKiss me and all me your darling"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The never-empty cradle, or Cradle's crowded -- twins is bornNever empty cradle! though you're in my care"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Keep in de middle ob de roadWhen I was a lad my dad would say"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Children's happy voicesOh, how sweet are children's voices"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Mary had a little lambMary, sweet Mary, the maid of the inn"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Oh! what a wicked young man you areWas ever a poor girl so pester'd as me"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375My heart is in a flutterMy heart is in a flutter"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375I don't love you for thatA man when in love feels just like a dove"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The empty cradle, baby's goneLittle empty cradle, treasur'd now with care"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Up in the gallery on a Saturday nightI am a boy that enjoys myself"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The young cock cackles as the old cock crowsIt's a well established fact, upon which most people act"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375All round the squaresMy friends all say I'm half insane"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Mother Shipton, or 1881A respectable old lady who lived some years ago"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375What a nice place to be inI have a beau, and you must know he takes me everywhere"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375It's bound to be right in the morningI've heard men say when married they could not go out at night"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375You've been doing something naughtyOh, when I was a little boy I was on mischief bent"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Oh, what a beautyMaria loved the Squire and the Squire so they say"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The old village school'Tis standing there yet, though the stern hand of time"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Grandmother's cat. Parody on \""Grandfather's clock\""My grandmother's cat was too large for the shelf"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Flirting with the fairiesA fig say I for quietude, I am the boy for fun"
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375She's a daisyMy Mary Ann's a teacher in a great big School Board schoo"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Nancy LeeOf all the wives as e'er you know"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Madame La Sharty, or Biddy the belle of the balletOh! Madame La Sharty's one name"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375There's a sweet little maidThere's a sweet little maid, who lives on the hill"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Courting in the moonlightI have a most peculiar style for passing time away"
Bodleian Firth47Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375\""Sage and onions\""I hate cant and humbug, as I hate the Bogie"
Bodleian Firth48Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Grandfather's chair [Parody on \""Grandmother's chair\""]My grandfather he, at the age of eighty-three"
Bodleian Firth49Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Ding Dong; or, The legend of the bellsYes! that castle old by wizard is enchanted"
Bodleian Firth50Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375All in his Sunday clothesTobias, he went for a walk one day"
Bodleian Firth51Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The butterfly was a gentlemanThe butterfly was a gentleman"
Bodleian Firth52Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Under the lilac treeBashful maidens are like flowers"
Bodleian Firth53Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Grandmother's chairMy grandmother she at the age eighty-three"
Bodleian Firth54Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Oh, dem golden slippers!Oh, my golden slippers am laid away"
Bodleian Firth55Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375My Katty, kiss 'emI've caught at last my Katty dear"
Bodleian Firth56Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Oh, Joe, the boat's going overIt happen'd on one afternoon in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth57Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375I'm a Don, I've got 'em onI'm a swell the fact is known"
Bodleian Firth58Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375[Ther]e's another jolly row down stairsI'm one of those fellows who like quiet life"
Bodleian Firth59Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The girl in the tight-fitting jerseyYou see that I'm quite in the fashion"
Bodleian Firth60Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Sweeter than jamThe swells may boast about their girls who ride in Rotten Row"
Bodleian Firth61Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375That's how you get served when you're oldOne day in the street I just happen'd to meet"
Bodleian Firth62Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The School Board man\""The holy joys of wedded life\"" we hear the poets sing"
Bodleian Firth63Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Nancy fancied a soldierIn Bermondsey not long ago there lived a little dame"
Bodleian Firth64Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The man at the wheel or, Why did she leave me?Behold me, the Captain of a steamboat"
Bodleian Firth65Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Grandmother's watch. The popular reply to \""Grandfather's clock\""My Grandmother's watch was of wonderful make"
Bodleian Firth66Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375I haven't arrived at the endI've been thinking of things in a general way"
Bodleian Firth67Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Once more, Harry!I'm a true-hearted fellow, so gay and so free"
Bodleian Firth68Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375The cabin with the roses at the doorThe light is fading fast and I'm thinking of the past"
Bodleian Firth69Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Meggie and JoTwo children sat on the beach"
Bodleian Firth70Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Oh! ain't I having a dayI'm a happy-go-lucky, gay sort of chap"
Bodleian Firth71Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375I read it in the paperMy name is Corney Burke, I've got no need to work"
Bodleian Firth72Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Make it as smooth as you canAs we travel through life, funny people we meet"
Bodleian Firth73Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Little Robin, tell Kitty I'm comingLittle Robin, tell Kitty I'm coming"
Bodleian Firth74Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Our marriage bells are ringingOur marriage bells are ringing"
Bodleian Firth75Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375Kiss the little ones for meFar from home and loving faces"
Bodleian Firth76Firth b.28(4a/b)b16375To my sweetheartOh, would I had the wealth of worlds"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(50)b16452Dr. DarwinOh, doctor Darwin he's the boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Unfit for publicationI am really the most virtuous young fellow in creation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454I'm fond of eating, fond of drinkingSammy Fly it is my name"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Come kiss, let's be friendsThe course of true love ne'er ran smooth"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454A raspberry tart with a little poke bonnetBehold in me a real gone coon"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The captain with his whiskersAs they march'd thro' the town with their banners so gay"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The empty cradle, baby's goneLittle empty cradle, treasur'd now with care"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Madame Rachel, or, Beautiful for everOh, ladies, have you heard the news, the topic of the day?"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454When Tom comes homeNow, Bessie my darling, come dry up your eyes"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh what a lark!Sally Jones, she was a widow"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Here's another kind loveWhile strolling out the other night a friend of mine, Joe Blake"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454My heart is in a flutterMy heart is in a flutter"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Who shaved the pig?The name I bear is Sammy Strop"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Never marry your mother-in-lawThere's a very old saying as old as the hills"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454My Katty, kiss 'emI've caught at last my Katty dear"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Make it as smooth as you canAs we travel through life many people we meet"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454In memory of the gallant 24thThey left the shores of Old England"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The militaryI am so fond of the army, a soldier's life would charm me"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh! ain't it pe-cu-li-arIf to blow my own trumpet I may be so bold"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454On the banks of the silvery ThamesShe lived with her ma, and her crusty da-da"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454A scientific simpletonA scientific simpleton who struggled fame to gain"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Nellie, or Ten past nineI'm off to my appointment now"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454There's another jolly row down stairsI'm one of those fellows who like quiet life"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454My sweet forget-me-notMy love's a little blue-eyed girl"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh sweet Selina!A poet midst his midnight oil"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454A cheer for our gallant 24thAs often before I have told you"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454O Fred, tell them to stopNo doubt you have heard of the great Fancy Fair"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Angels guard her nowHush, tread lightly, do not wake"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Flirting with the fairiesA fig say I for quietude, I am the boy for fun"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Hey for the life of a soldierWhen I was an infant, gossips would say"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Farewell to JumboPoor Jumbo's going to leave us all"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The contented blacksmithThe blacksmith sings from morn till night"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454It's bound to be right in the morningI've heard men say when married they could not go out at night"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The soldier's adieuAdieu, adieu, my only life"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454I'm so modest and retiringI'm a girl so very bashful"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Peter and PaulNow Peter and Paul were remarkable chaps"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Meggie and JoI'm a happy-go-lucky, gay sort of chap, I dance and I sing all the day"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The man at the wheel or, Why did she leave me?Behold me, the Captain of a steamboat"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Mary had a little lambMary, sweet Mary, the maid of the inn"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Our marriage bells are ringingOur marriage bells are ringing"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The never-empty cradle or Cradle's crowded -- twins is bornNever empty cradle! though you're in my care"
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Grandmother's watch. The popular reply to \""Grandfather's clock\""My Grandmother's watch was of wonderful make"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh! dinna ask me gin I lo'e yeOh! dinna ask me gin I lo'e ye"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh! ain't I having a dayI'm a happy-go-lucky, gay sort of a chap, I dance and I sing all the day"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454\""Our ship\""Blow! blow! blow! the storm is at its height"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Swinging to and froIf you want to give your girl a treat, I'll tell you what to do"
Bodleian Firth47Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Send that cook to meKind people pray attention pay"
Bodleian Firth48Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The old village school'Tis standing there yet, though the stern hand of time"
Bodleian Firth49Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Out on the tilesA little mouse once told me that"
Bodleian Firth50Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454\""Outside, please!!\""I'm one that Nature's rounded on"
Bodleian Firth51Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh, dear meI once fell in love with a fair young lady"
Bodleian Firth52Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Ettie, hear the blue bird singEttie, hear the blue bird sing"
Bodleian Firth53Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh, you pretty soulI met a lass the other day"
Bodleian Firth54Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh, what a beautyMaria loved the Squire and the Squire so they say"
Bodleian Firth55Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Old friend, here's your good healthI like the man who's jolly"
Bodleian Firth56Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454St. George, and merry EnglandThere are three nations on the earth"
Bodleian Firth57Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh! Father, dear Father, the brokers are inOh! father, dear father, come home with me now"
Bodleian Firth58Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454\""Once more, Harry!\""I'm a true-hearted fellow, so gay and so free"
Bodleian Firth59Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Something rather dangerous, something rather niceTo pass away the time I will endeavour"
Bodleian Firth60Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454If England to herself be trueWhere'er St. George's banner waves"
Bodleian Firth61Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Good bye, Emily JaneNo doubt you will be awfully sad"
Bodleian Firth62Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454I say, cabby!I'm known as the Earl of St. James's"
Bodleian Firth63Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454It is not on the Battle-fieldIt is not on the Battle-field"
Bodleian Firth64Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Just after the battleStill upon the field of battle"
Bodleian Firth65Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Happy AnnI've lately joined the Army"
Bodleian Firth66Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Over the garden wallOh, my love stood under the walnut tree"
Bodleian Firth67Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Oh, dem golden slippers!Oh, my golden slippers am laid away"
Bodleian Firth68Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454All round the squaresMy friend[s] all say I'm half insane"
Bodleian Firth69Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454My heart's in the HighlandsMy heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Firth70Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454A rolling stone gathers no mossAs we pass along life, how many we see"
Bodleian Firth71Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Tommy's birthdayI live with my respected Ma and little sisters three"
Bodleian Firth72Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The ring my mother woreThe earth has many treasures rare, in gems and golden ore"
Bodleian Firth73Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454When shall I send you a cradleYoung Brown was about to get married and he"
Bodleian Firth74Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Quite the ladyWhile walking one night beneath the gas light"
Bodleian Firth75Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Mother, he's going away\""Sure now what are you crying for, Nelly?\"""
Bodleian Firth76Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The family man or Father, what have you got for us?A family man you see in me"
Bodleian Firth77Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454The lashHush, niggers all, de old man's sleeping"
Bodleian Firth78Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Now you are married I wish you joyWhen I was a child how I used to play"
Bodleian Firth79Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Leave it aloneWhen I was a boy I oft got in a row"
Bodleian Firth80Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454One kiss moreEyes are bright, teeth are white"
Bodleian Firth81Firth b.28(5a/b)b16454Is there any harm in that?I am a simple maiden"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(577)b16536Squire and thrasherA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(195)b16538Ere round the huge oakEre round the huge oak, that o'er-shadows yon mill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(194)b16540The fighting dayMy friends your kind attention lend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(13)b16542Beef and butt beer, against mum and pumpernicleIn good king G---'s golden days"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.33(13)b16542H---n---r scrubs, or a Bumper to old England huzzaHere's a health to the king and speedy peace"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(23)b16545The blade's rambleA sparkish young blade t'other night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(24)b16547Bowls and rubbers! or The holiday coblerOh when single how happy was I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(25)b16549The buxome batchelor. A new songWas there ever a man so belov'd as I am"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(26)b16551The buxom widow. A new songHave you been to Hamilton, hie sir, O sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(27)b16553The countryman's remarks on LondonWhat's a poor simple clown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(28)b16555The c---rs new ballad, or The L---d m---r's l---yMy Lord m---r and his A---n and C---n C---l too"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(29)b16557Dido, a new hunting songEarly one morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(30)b16559Downfal of the tea-drinking fashionPoor women of this town pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(248)b16561The English roverI am an English rover, just come from London town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(31)b16561The English roverI am an English rover, just come from London town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(32)b16563The frolicksome keeper. A new songThere was a keeper, a keeper, I know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(33)b16565The gift of the godsWhen freedom was banish'd from Greece and from Rome"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(34)b16567The golden act. A new songWhat confusion this act has made"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(35)b16569The golden glove. A new songA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(36)b16571The hog-tub, a new songOnce I courted a pretty young lass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(37)b16573Jemmy linkum feedleA clerk I was in London gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(38)b16575The jolly fisherman, a new songA fisherman took a fair maid in his boat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(39)b16577Jolly gipsies, a new songCome, come, come you dainty doxies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(40)b16579The king of Prussia's healthCome all you brave Britons, charge your glasses high"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(41)b16581The kissing lasses of YarmouthCome listen awhile and a store [sic] I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(42)b16583The maid and farmer. A new songGood morrow maiden fair, where are you going?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(43)b16585A martial song for the gentlemen soldiers of the Hertfordshire militiaCome along, my brave boys! militia-men, come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(44)b16587Master Tommy's married. A new songMaster Tommy's married"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(45)b16589Merry and wiseCome hither my dutiful son"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(46)b16591Mog the brunette. A new songYoung Jockey he courted sweet Mog the brunette"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(47)b16593Nelly the milk maidYoung Nelly the milk-maid brisk buxom and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(48)b16595The new comedians, a balladBritons see, appear before ye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(49)b16597A new song, sung by Mr. Wilder on his benefit nightA slave to the fair from my childhood I've been"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(50)b16599A new song. Sung in the play of the king and the miller, of MansfieldHow happy a state does the miller possess"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(51)b16601New song. Valentine's dayWhen blushes dy'd the cheeks of mor'n"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(52)b16603A new song, called the Wakefield huntingAttend jolly sportsman and listen a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(53)b16605A new hunting songWhat sport can compare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(54)b16607A new hunting songHark! away! 'tis the merry tun'd horn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(55)b16609The old woman cloathed in greyAn old woman cloathed in grey"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(56)b16611The pea fieldGaffers and dames come listen a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(57)b16613The swaggering manI am a blade that hath no trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(58)b16615The three thingsThere is three things that make men fat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(59)b16617The true-hearted womanYou true-hearted women take warning by me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(60)b16619The unfortunate ladI am a poor lad, my fortune is bad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(63)b16621The way to win a maidCome all you smirking smiling lasses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(64)b16623The wish. A new songIf I could but attain my wish"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(65)b16625The woman has the worst on't; or, Her work is never doneOh! that I had never marry'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(66)b16627The young man's wishFree from the bustle, care, and strife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(68)b16629Greenwich parkWhen merry bells, the merry time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.33(69)b16631[Montrose's lynes or] A proper new balladMy dear and only love I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(10)b16633The bard of Seven DialsI'm Billy Nuts, wot always cuts"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(10)b16633PoachersWhen I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(101)b16636An excellant new song [on the Evening musical church services at Holy Trinity Church, Brompton]Close by the palace, where resides"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(104)b16638The false hearted loverI courted a bonny lass many a day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(104a)b16640Roger the miller and the grey mareYoung Roger the miller courted of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(105)b16642The fuddling day, or Saint Monday. In answer to The washing dayEach Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(107)b16644The farmer manDear mother I tell you that I am afraid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(110)b16646The firm bankI have a never-failing bank"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(112)b16648The foggy dewWhen I was a bachelor early and young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(113)b16650The four seasonsCome all you lads and lasses, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(113)b16650Do you think I can forgetAs the sun is to the morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(114)b16653The fox chaseThe sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(114)b16653The lost lady foundIt was down in a valley a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(40)b16656The Free mason kingIn scripture we read of a free mason king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(115)b16656The Free mason kingIn scripture we read of a free mason king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(116)b16658The friend of humanity and the knife-grinderNeedy knife-grinder! whither are you going?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(116)b16658Double Gloucester. A dialogue near the Admiralty courtTalkative bishop! whither are you going?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(117)b16661The frolicsome farmerTis of a brisk young farmer in ...... shire did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(117)b16661Farewell ZoraydaFarewell Zorayda, for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(118)b16664Gallant poacherCome all you lads of high renoun"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(118)b16664The coal black steedThe knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(119)b16667The gambler's wifeDark is the night, how dark, no light, no fire"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(119)b16667Van Diemans LandCome ull [sic] you gallant poachers, that ramble free of care"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(12)b16670Battle of the NavviesWe burnt the Bully Beggarman, for him our scorn expressed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(120)b16672Nut girlCome all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(120)b16672Game of all foursAs I was walking one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(121)b16675Garibaldi's visit to EnglandYou Romans all draw near, says the Green gown lass"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(121)b16675Paddy's return from DixeyI can't tell what the world's about"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(121)b16675The StrandFor the last three weeks I've been a dodging"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(122)b16679General Haynau and Barclay and Perkins' draymenGood people pay attention pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(123)b16681Getting to the bottom of itThere was a time, I won't say when"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(124)b16683The gipsy kingOh, 'tis I am the gipsy king"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(124)b16683The Sledmere poachersCome all you gallant poaching lads, and gan alang with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(125)b16686Glorious news for the wives! Grand battle between a noted talley man and a brave wifeAll you that do in London dwell, come listen here awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(13)b16688[Chimney sweeps]As on the Dials, t'other night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(13)b16688After many roving yearsAfter many roving years"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(13)b16688Water cressesJack came home, his pockets lin'd"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.34(13)b16688Banks of BannaShepherds, I have lost my love"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.34(13)b16688Come to the lowlandsCome to the lowlands, Prince Charlie, and head us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(131)b16694A haggrewating donkey!About five miles from town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(133)b16696The happy manI am of a nature that's fix'd in degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(132)b16696The happy manI am of a nature that's fix'd in degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(134)b16698The Holderness fox huntYou Holderness sportsmen attend to the chase"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(101)b16698The Holderness fox huntYou Holderness sportsmen attend to the chase"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(135)b16700The hole in her stockingIn London once, as I've heard say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(137)b16702Hymn written by Mr. Pearce on being prevented by illness from attending public worshipThe fabric of nature is fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(138)b16704The idiotIt had pleased God to form poor Ned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(14)b16706The beggar boyWhat ills my infant days await"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(16)b16706The beggar boyWhat ills my infant days await"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(140)b16708I must not tell talesAs home with my pail thro' the meadows I strayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(141)b16710The Indian maidOh this was the cot of the Indian maid"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(141)b16710Steer my barkOh, I have roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(141)b16710He's got no courage in himAs I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(348)b16714The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapelYe pretty maids don't be afraid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(142)b16714The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapelYe pretty maids don't be afraid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(143)b16716The Irish cuckoo's nestOne morning fair in January, as I roved for curiosity"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(144)b16718I remember, I rememberI remember - I remember"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(144)b16718Dere's some one in de house wid DinahOle Joe came to de garden gate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(145)b16721I shall be married next Monday morningAs I was a walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(146)b16723I shall be married on Monday morningAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(146)b16723The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(147)b16726The island of St. HelenaNow Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(147)b16726Van Diemans LandCome all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(148)b16729Is your rhubarb up?Come all you lads and lasses and listen for awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(148)b16729The Caledonian maidOh, say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(149)b16732To Jemmy, the faithless dustmanO Jemmy! Jemmy! art thou false to me?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(15)b16734The beggar boyWhat ills my infant days await"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(150)b16736A new song Jenny Lind's second visit to NorwichNow you good folks of Norwich I would have you attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(203)b16736A new song Jenny Lind's second visit to NorwichNow you good folks of Norwich I would have you attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(151)b16738Jerry's complaint of Polly Parker. [Followed by] Polly's replyThere was a little girl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(153)b16740Jim along JoseyOh, I'm from Lusiana, as you must all know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(154)b16742Jim CrowCome listen all ye gals and boys, I'm just come from Tuckhe- o"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(155)b16744John Bull and the new taxesHere are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(224)b16744John Bull and the new taxesHere are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(156)b16746Job, the patient manCome all you worthy Chrstians [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(156)b16746The union hymnCome saints and sinners hear me tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(157)b16749John the millerJohn the miller stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(157)b16749Jeannette and JeannotYou are going far away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(158)b16752Kate and TeddyI'll be bound I'll remember the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(159)b16754KathleenWilt thou be my bride, Kathleen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(159)b16754Beautiful muffA buxom young damsel on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(160)b16757Kiss me in the darkYoung William was a sailor a handsome roving boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(160)b16757Fanny BlairCome all you young femaler [sic] where ever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(161)b16760Kiss me quickThe other night as I was speaking to swee[t] Tarlina Spray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(162)b16762Lads and lasses going to the statues [sic]As I was a going to --- statues [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(162)b16762My mistress came to the door or a rap, tap, tapMy master has gone to the market"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(164)b16765The little farm, or the weary ploughmanYou husbandmen and ploughmen of every degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(164)b16765The convict maidYe London maids attend to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(168)b16768The London merchant's daugher, and her young sailor boldYoung men and maid maidens pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(168)b16768The beautiful muffA buxom young damsel on a cold winter's night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(169)b16771The London sights, a new songI'se a poor country lad, and humble's my lot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(77)b16771The London sights, a new songI'se a poor country lad, and humble's my lot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(17)b16773The beggar girlOver the mountain, and over the moor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(170)b16775Love blow out the candleWhen I was eighteen years of age"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(170)b16775The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(171)b16778Lubin is awayMy mother bids me bind my hair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(74)b16778Lubin is awayMy mother bids me bind my hair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(174)b16780Mary-le-MoreAs I stray'd o'er a common on Cork's rugged border"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(174)b16780The orphan boyStay lady - stay for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(138)b16783The men of sixty-nineShall Ireland's right be now forgot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(175)b16783The men of sixty-nineShall Ireland's right be now forgot"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(138)b16783Do they miss me at homeDo they miss me at home, do they miss me at home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(175)b16783Do they miss me at homeDo they miss me at home, do they miss me at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(176)b16786Merry ploughboyOne Saturday night, I remember it well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(177)b16788The milkmaid and ploughboyWe'll leave out the garden and talk about fields"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(178)b16790The milkmaid coming from the wakeYoung Nelly the milkmaid right buxom and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(179)b16792The misfortunes of Paul PryKind friends I hope I don't intrude in venturing before ye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(18)b16794The besom makerI am a besom maker, listen to my tale"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(18)b16794The wandering girl, or The bud of roseOnce I loved a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(18)b16794The may poleCome lasses and lads, get leave of your dads"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(180)b16798Mr. Lowe and Miss CundyA spruce linen-draper, one Mr. John Lowe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(260a)b16798Mr. Lowe and Miss CundyA spruce linen-draper, one Mr. John Lowe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(260)b16800Mr. Walker, the two-penny postmanVery near the West end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(181)b16800Mr. Walker, the two-penny postmanVery near the West end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(184)b16802Moody and SankeyYou wicked unbelievers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(187)b16804The mother's dream; or The whole family met in HeavenDear husband, I've had such a dream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(190)b16806My bathing machineSuch a wonder of wonders was never seen yet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(189)b16806My bathing machineSuch a wonder of wonders was never seen yet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(19)b16808The besom makerI am a besom maker, listen to my tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(191)b16810My friend & pitcherThe wealthy fool, with gold in store"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(42)b16810My friend & pitcherThe wealthy fool, with gold in store"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(103)b16812Napoleon is comingNapoleon is coming, oh, dear, oh dear!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(193)b16812Napoleon is comingNapoleon is coming, oh, dear, oh dear!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(194)b16814Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day who are lively, brave, and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(195)b16816The plains of WaterlooThe ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(26)b16816The plains of WaterlooThe ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(196)b16818Grand conversation on NapoleonIt was over that wild beaten track, a friend of bold Bonaparte"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(196)b16818The young recruitSee these ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(197)b16821The removal of Napoleon Bonaparte's ashesAttend you gallant Britons bold, unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(198)b16823A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(198)b16823Sarah's young manMy first love was Sarah, oh, none could be fairer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(199)b16826Napoleon talks of war boys!Napoleon talks of war boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(20)b16828Betsy BrownAs I walked out one rainy day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(200)b16830Young Napoleon; or The bunch of rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(201)b16832Isle of St. HelenaO, Bonny is away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(202)b16834The navigatorsAll you that delight in the railway making"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(203)b16836The navy boysIt's first when I set out on tramp I was but very young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(204)b16838[In MS. ] Negro boy sold for a watchWhen thirst of gold enslaves the mind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(205)b16840New union hymnCome, saints and sinners, here [sic] me tell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(205)b16840The soul's enjoyment, or The road to HeavenWarm was his heart, his faith was strong"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(206)b16843New version of Adam and EveI sing, I sing in jingling rhymes, sirs"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(206)b16843The lads of Thorney Moor WoodIn Thorney Moor Woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(207)b16846Nobody coming to marry meLast night the dogs did bark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(208)b16848No, my love, not IAs I walked out one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(209)b16850No, my love, not IAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(21)b16852Beverley maid, and the tinker!In Beverley town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(21)b16852As I view these scenes so charmingAs I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(21)b16852Huzza! for England, ho!Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(210)b16856No, my love, not IAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(211)b16858NothingOh, what a terrible life, this is! there's nothing to do but live"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(214)b16860The Oakham poachersYoung men of every station, that live within this nation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(214)b16860The nice young galBlow ye winds and crack your cheeks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(215)b16863The old beau's courtshipThere was an old beau from the north lands"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(215)b16863Long time agoAs I was gwoin' down Shinbone alley"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(215)b16863Oh! bless dat lubly yaller galOh! bless dat lubly yaller gal"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(216)b16867The old cat's storyDraw near a while and listen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(217)b16869Old womna [sic] of RumfordThere was an old woman of Rumford"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(217)b16869The lass of London cityAs I was walking one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(218)b16872One Easter Monday after SundayOne Easter Monday after Sunday"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(219)b16874The orphansMy chaise the village inn did gain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(220)b16876Oxford cityIt's of o [sic] fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(220)b16876Happy coupleCome all you young damsels that sport in Cupid's chain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(221)b16879Paddy on the canalWhen I came to sweet Philadelphia"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(222)b16881Paddle your own canoeI've travelled about a bit in my time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(313)b16883The parson grocerCome friends, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(223)b16883The parson grocerCome friends, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(224)b16885Pat MolloyI was just eighteen years of age, my mother's white haired boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(224)b16885The lark in the morningAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(225)b16888The pedlar and packThe pedlar ca'd in by the house o' Glenuck"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(227)b16890The pilgrimIn penance for past folly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(226)b16890The pilgrimIn penance for past folly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(228)b16892The poachersWhen I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(228)b16892Blue-ey'd MaryAs I walk'd out one fine morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(229)b16895The poachersWhen I was bound apprentice in famed Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(229)b16895Mary of the wild moor!It was one winter's night, when the wind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(230)b16898Poisoned familyGood friends far and near, come you quickly shall hear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(230)b16898The Sicilian maidI knew a Sicilian maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(232)b16901The poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(233)b16903Poor old maidensFour score and ten of us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(234)b16905The postman's knockA wonderful man the postman is"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(24)b16907The Beverly maid and the tinkerIn Beverly town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(24)b16907Merrily goes the bark. GleeMerrily, merrily goes the bark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(241)b16910Pretty little dearOne morning very early a strange thought came in my head"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(242)b16912Pretty Polly HopkinsPretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(243)b16914Prince Charlie and his tartan plaidieWhen Charlie first came to the North"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(243)b16914The Sledmere poachersCome all gallant poaching lads; and gang along with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(81)b16917The queen, or the pope? The song of the British ProtestantWill Briton's sons desert the faith"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(331)b16917The queen, or the pope? The song of the British ProtestantWill Briton's sons desert the faith"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(244)b16917The queen, or the pope? The song of the British ProtestantWill Briton's sons desert the faith"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(246)b16919Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arriv'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(245)b16919Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arriv'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(247)b16921Young Ramble awayAs I was a walking down Birmingham street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(250)b16923The rambling minerI am a miner stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(249)b16923The rambling minerI am a miner stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(248)b16923The rambling minerI am a miner stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(25)b16925Big BenJones was mashed on a lady"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(252)b16927Rap a tap, tapMy master has gone to the market"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(254)b16929The Redemption. An hymnIn evil long I took delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(255)b16931The rigs of coachmen in London townYou coachmen of London, that do take delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(256)b16933The rigs of the timesYe men of high and low degree, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(258)b16935Roger the ploughboyYoung Roger the ploughboy was a crafty young swain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(259)b16937The roguish farmers. A new songWas times now as they were in Queen Bess's days"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(26)b16939The big bomb. In the ParkYe merry men trotting along"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(260)b16941The rhubarbCome all you lads and lasses, and listen for a while"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(260)b16941Irish transportIn the county of Limerick, near the town of Ramshorn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(261)b16944Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(261)b16944Crafty London 'prentice. Or, Bow bellsWhen I was a prentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(262)b16947The ScotchmanCome neighbours draw near me and listen awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(64)b16947The ScotchmanCome neighbours draw near me and listen awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(264)b16949Seventeen come SundayAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(205)b16949Seventeen come SundayAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(264)b16949Dearest then I'll love the [sic] moreYes, I'll love thee, oh, how dearly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(205)b16949Dearest then I'll love the [sic] moreYes, I'll love thee, oh, how dearly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(265)b16952Shamrock shoreYou curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(267)b16954Shannon sideIt was in the month of April one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(267)b16954Buxom lassAs I walked out one morning I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(268)b16957Shefield [sic] ParkIn Sheffield Park, O there did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(269)b16959Sheffield 'prenticeI was brought up in Sheffield not of an high degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(28)b16961Bill BrownIn seventeen hundred and sixty-nine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(27)b16961Bill BrownIn seventeen hundred and sixty-nine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(58)b16961Bill BrownIn seventeen hundred and sixty-nine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(270)b16963The Sheffield apprenticeI was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(102)b16965Shocking murder of a wife at Oving, near Aylesbury and the commital [sic] of the prisonerGood people all I bray [sic] draw ner [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(271)b16965Shocking murder of a wife at Oving, near Aylesbury and the commital [sic] of the prisonerGood people all I bray [sic] draw ner [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(273)b16967Sich a getting up stairsKentuck one night a party met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(272)b16967Sich a getting up stairsKentuck one night a party met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(274)b16969Single youn[g] man lodg[er]I was by trade a snob"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(276)b16971Sledmere poachersCome all you gallant poaching lads and gang along with me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(276)b16971Bold Rob RoyA famous man was Robin Hood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(277)b16974The Sledmere poachersCome all you gallant poaching lads, and gan alang with me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(277)b16974Unhappy JeremiahI'd often heard a married life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(278)b16977The upward lineThe line to Heaven by Christ is made"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(278)b16977The downward lineThere is a railway downward laid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(279)b16980Sprig of shillelaghOch, love is the soul of a nate Irishman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(280)b16982The 'squire's changeIt's of a brisk young servant-maid, as you the truth shall hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(281)b16984Steam loom weaverOne morning in summer I did ramble"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(281)b16984Game of all foursAs I was walking one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(282)b16987Streams of lovely NancyO the streams of lovely Nancy divided in three parts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(283)b16989Strictest proprietyMan's led by the powers above"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(283)b16989Dark-hair'd girlMy dark-hair'd girl, thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(283)b16989Sweet eyesSweet eyes, sweet eyes, how beautiful ye are"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(283a)b16993Ben BlockBen Block was a vet'ran of ancient renown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(283a)b16993The poor law BastileIs this that happy England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(284)b16996Stunning pair of legsI'm a buxom little fellow - it's true, I do declare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(286)b16998Sweetheart MayLong ago an angel I knew, if ever one was seen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(287)b17000Take 'em awayA week ago I went out to dine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(288)b17002Tertible [sic] explosion of gun cotton at StowmarketGood people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(289)b17004The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(29)b17006The black decreeLet Christians all with one accord rejoice"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(29)b17006O, see, man's saviour's in Bethlehem bornO see man's saviour in Bethlehem born"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(29)b17006On Christmas night, all Christians singOn Christmas night all Christians sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(290)b17010The thrashing machineThere was a young farmer in --- it's said"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(290)b17010Farmers don't you cryYou Britain's [sic] bold of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(292)b17013The twopenny postmanVery near the west end, though I must not tell where"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(291)b17013The twopenny postmanVery near the west end, though I must not tell where"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(291)b17013The Welch harperOver the sunny hills I stray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(292)b17013The Welch harperOver the sunny hills I stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(293)b17016They don't proposeIt's really very singular"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(294)b17018They wanted oilingThough I was not bad-looking as a boy, it may be said"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(295)b17020The wishWhen the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(296)b17022Three maids a-milking would goThree maids a-milking would go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(296)b17022The butcher and the tailor's wifeThere was a wealthy tailor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(297)b17025'Tis only a pansy blossomTis only a pansy blossom"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(297a)b17027One God has made us allCome all you worthy christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(298)b17029Tom Brown and the alderman's widowIn the records of London doth history tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(73)b17031Touch of the times, a new song. Second partTheir fathers used to tak' their brose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(300)b17031Touch of the times, a new song. Second partTheir fathers used to tak' their brose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(302)b17033Unfortunate ladAs I was walking down by the hospital"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(302)b17033Rambling sailorI am a sailor stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(303)b17036Unfortunate Sally or Billy don't you cry for meNow Sally, where are you going?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(304)b17038The virgin; only 19 year's oldAs I was out walking, one night near the Strand"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(304)b17038You may chaff but I can stand itAs chaffing now, is all the rage"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(305)b17041Wait for the waggonWill you come with me my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(306)b17043The wandering girlI lov'd a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(306)b17043The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(307)b17046The wanton seedAs I walk'd forth one morning fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(308)b17048The way to live rent free. A dialogue between a landlord and his tenantsOh black Monday morning, I dread, I am sure"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(309)b17050We've all been having a go at itThere's some lodgers a-living with us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(31)b17052Black thingYe nymphs and ye swains that trip over the plains"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(31)b17052Farewell my trim built wherryThen farewell my trim-built wherry"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(31)b17052Woman kill that flea (Parody on \""Woodman spare that tree\"")Old women kill that flea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(310)b17056What are you going to standQueer sayings now are all the go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(311)b17058Irish navigatorIf you'll listen to my song, I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(311)b17058Where's my Dolly gone to?It's just ten days ago-ees"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(313)b17061Whistling WillAs Wbistling [sic] Will came from the play"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(24)b17061Whistling WillAs Wbistling [sic] Will came from the play"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(314)b17063Wid [sic] and wicked youthIn Newry town I was bread [sic] and born"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(314)b17063The buxon [sic] lassAs I [walke]d out one morning I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(315)b17066Wives lamentationTen years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(316)b17068A woman, dear woman for meGive attention both married and single"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(316)b17068The new timesYou lads and lasses give ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(317)b17071The wonderful shapeCome all you free jokers give ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(317)b17071Edwin and FloraGood morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(318)b17074The wooden leg'd parsonA barber there was named Timothy Briggs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(319)b17076The Yorkshire beauty; or The misfortune of being handsomeYou've heard of Nykey Numscull"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(320)b17078The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(68)b17078The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(243)b17080The world on creditCome all you brisk and jovial blades"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(321)b17080The world on creditCome all you brisk and jovial blades"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(34)b17082Blow the candle outIt's of a young 'prentice who went to court his dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(33)b17082Blow the candle outIt's of a young 'prentice who went to court his dear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(33)b17082The new Home sweet homeWhen wandering far on distant soil"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(34)b17082The new Home sweet homeWhen wandering far on distant soil"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(35)b17085The bold fishermanAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(38)b17087The Bond Street loungeThe season's arriv'd when the dull wise and witty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(39)b17089Bonny black hareOne morning in autumn, by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(39)b17089Betsy Brown or Riding in a cartAs I walk'd out one rainy day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(4)b17092The ass and the Orangeman's daughterIn the county of Tipperary, in a place called Longford Cross"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(40)b17094Bow bellsWhen I was an apprentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(40)b17094The Spanish ladiesFarewell, and adieu to you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(41)b17097Boys that carry the hodI am an Irish boy so frisky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(42)b17099Braham's Beautiful maidWhen absent from her whom my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(42)b17099Liston's Beautiful maid. A popular burlesque parodyA fisherman once told me, his souls were too dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(43)b17102The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(273)b17102The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(273)b17102A new song, called Snowden DunhillOf Snowden Dunhill's life lets sing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(43)b17102A new song, called Snowden DunhillOf Snowden Dunhill's life lets sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(44)b17105The British spyOne day as I rambl'd through Kensington park"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(45)b17105The British spyOne day as I rambl'd through Kensington park"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(46)b17107Burns, Tait, and Sillars: or, Tit for tatMy pipe wi' wind I maun gae fill 'er"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(47)b17109Butcher's overthrowIf you'll listen to my song, I'll tell you of my woes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(48)b17111The [b]uxom lass[A]s I walked out one morning, I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(48)b17111Shannon sideIt was in the month of April one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(49)b17114Buxom lassAs I waa [sic] walking out one evening I met a buxom luss [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(49)b17114The rose in JuneSome idly throughout spend their time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(4a)b17117Valentine O'HarraI am a daring highwayman they call me Valentine O'Harra"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(5)b17119Awful catastrophe at the Clayton hill tunnel, On the Brighton Railway, on Sunday, Aug. 25th, 1861Oh! here's a dreadful case, heartrending"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(50)b17121Buxom NellOh! have you heard of buxom Nell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(51)b17123Verses on the awful calamity at Holmfirth by the bursting of a reservoir ... on Thursday February 5th, 1852Oh, did you hear the dreadful news"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(51)b17123I won't be a nunNow, is it not a pity such a pretty girl as I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(52)b17126Call again to-morrowI'll to court among all the nobility"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(53)b17128Cardinal Wiseman's lamentOh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(343)b17128Cardinal Wiseman's lamentOh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(55)b17130Cast asideI left my happy village home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(55)b17130The little church round the cornerGod bless the little church round the corner"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(56)b17133The catAll you that are merry draw near to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(56)b17133The bonny blue handkerchiefAs early one morning I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(58)b17136Catholic procession throughout the north of Ireland, on the home rule movementYou brave sons of St. Patrick, come listen for a while"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(58)b17136Silver threads among the gold!Darling, I am growing old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(6)b17139Copy of verses on the awful fire at B. Caunts in St. Martin's- lane[I] will unfold a tale of sorrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(60)b17141The cholic. A favorite songIt is of a sea captain who was married of late"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(60)b17141The national exhibitionThe folks are all like going mad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(61)b17144The chimney sweepThey call me little Joe, sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(64)b17146The Coal holeI am a brisk young lively blade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(166)b17146The Coal holeI am a brisk young lively blade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(58)b17148Conversation betwixt the old and new London bridgeThe chimneys tall had left off smoaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(66)b17148Conversation betwixt the old and new London bridgeThe chimneys tall had left off smoaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(67)b17150The convict's childThe convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(67)b17150Seventeen come SundayAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(68)b17153The costermongerI'm pretty well known here in town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(7)b17155Awful railway accident, between Peterborough & HuntingdonYou feeling Christians I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(71)b17157The cottageCome all you rakish bachelors, and listen to my tale"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(71)b17157Lucy NealI was born in Alabama"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(73)b17160Crafty maidCome all you lads and lasses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(74)b17162Crafty maidCome all ye lads and lasses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(75)b17164Crafty ploughboy; or The highwayman outwittedPlease to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(75)b17164Carry me back to ole Virginny!Oh, if I was only young again"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(79)b17167A damsel's adventuresMen and maids give attention to what I do say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(9)b17169The bad bargain; or, The world set up to saleThe devil, as the Scriptures show"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(8)b17169The bad bargain; or, The world set up to saleThe devil, as the Scriptures show"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(81)b17171The dandy match-sellerI'll sing you a song, if you'll listen awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(82)b17173The dashing barmaid; or alf-a-pint 'o porterI love a pretty blue eyed lass"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(82)b17173Bob & Bet. A parody on 'Susannah'Oh, Bob, you often told me, that you'd take me to the church"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(83)b17176Dawning of the dayAs I walked forth one morning fair, in the summer time"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(83)b17176Faithless maidenScenes where memory fondly lingers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(85)b17179Death of the foxSome gentlemen take great delight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(85)b17179I saw her at the fancy fairI saw her at the fancy fair"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.34(85)b17179The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(88)b17183Dixey's landAway down south in de fields ob cotton"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(89)b17185Dr. de Jongh's cod liver oilI'm a poor married man and wretched's my life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(89)b17185Fish out of water or, After the Prince did sailHas there any one here see Jemima"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(90)b17188Dr. Stafford, and the weavers' daughterOne evening as walk'd by the rocks of Mile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(92)b17190Down below!When the stormy winds are blowing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(93)b17192The poor drunkard's childIn taking of my walks on a cold winters day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(93)b17192CatAll you that are married give hear [sic] to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(94)b17195The duke of Argyle's courtship to an English ladyDid you ever hear of a loyal Scot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(95)b17197The dying husbandI think I hear a solemn cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(96)b17199Ellen BoothWhen I was twenty-three I courted Ellen Booth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(97)b17201England: the home of the worldHail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(97)b17201No, my love, not IAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(98)b17204The empty chairThere stands a chair, a vacant chair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.34(99)b17206The enjoyments of Heaven and torments of HellIn Heaven the Christian's sorrows cease"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.34(99)b17206The angel's whisperA baby was sleeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.10(8)b17209The citizen's procession, or The smugler's success and the patriots disappointment. Being an excellent new ballad on the Excise-billYou puts that have land, and you cits that have none"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(7)b17209The citizen's procession, or The smugler's success and the patriots disappointment. Being an excellent new ballad on the Excise-billYou puts that have land, and you cits that have none"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(15)b17211The convention. An excellent new balladKen ye, sirs, for as much as some small differences"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(16)b17213The soliloquy of a great man. A new balladAs R***** one morning, in cogit'ive mood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(18)b17215Sir *s speech upon the peace with Sp---nI'll tell you a story, how lately sir Blue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(19)b17217Sir R--- triumphant. A song address'd to his friendsThis song of triumph now I send"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(22)b17219The place-billSince so very impatient to hear of the doom"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(27)b17221The grand defeat: or The downfall of the S---d---n partyMark well our sad and dismal tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(32)b17223The old coachman: a new balladWise Caleb and C---t, two birds of a feather"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.11(32)b17223Labour in vain. A song, an hundred years oldYe patriots, who twenty long years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(33)b17226Plain thoughts in plain language. A new balladAttend, ye brave Britons"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(28)b17228S---s and J---l. A new ballad'Twas at the silent solemn hour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(36)b17228S---s and J---l. A new ballad'Twas at the silent solemn hour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(37)b17230The wife and the nurse: a new balladVice once with virtue did engage"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(38)b17232J---l's wife. A new ballad. In answer to one, intitled S---s and J---lAround th' infernal plain she rov'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(42)b17234The heroes: a new balladOf all the jobbs that e'er have past"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(49)b17236The c---t sermon. A new balladYe beaux and ye belles, both in court and in city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(51)b17238The gods in debate: or No bribe like beauty. A new ballad on the prince of Orange's arrivalStern Æole of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.11(6)b17240The honest jury; or Caleb triumphant. A new ballad. 2nd edRejoyce ye good writers, your pens are set free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(1)b17242The blind sailorCome never seem to mind it"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(10)b17244Jervis taking the Spanish fleetOnce more, you British heroes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(100)b17246New York streetsAs I was walking up New York streets"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(101)b17248Lament on the destruction of the Ocean Monarch!All you who have a heart to feel, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(101)b17248There's a good time coming boysThere's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(102)b17251Loss H,M.S. [sic] Captain off cape Finistere ... September 7th, 1870Oh! such a tale as this was seldom told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(103)b17253Loss of the \""Ville du Havre\"" ... Nov. 21st, 1873Oh Father! have mercy, look down upon me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(104)b17255Lines on the burning of the emigrant ship, 'Cospatrick'To this most heartrending and sorrowful tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(289)b17257Lines on the loss of the \""Atlantic\" mail steamship & upwards of 500 livesOh! listen you wives and mothers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(105)b17257Lines on the loss of the \""Atlantic\" mail steamship & upwards of 500 livesOh! listen you wives and mothers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(106)b17259Copy of verses on the wreck of the AtlanticOh, pray give attention and listen to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(107)b17261Dreadful disaster at sea 500 lives lost. Burning of the emigrant ship \""Cospatrick\""In '74 we've had some shocking disasters"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(108)b17263Lines on the fearful collision at sea. On ... January 22nd, 1873. the \""North fleet\"" ... was run into by ... the \""Murillo\""A gallant ship at anchor lay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(109)b17265The wreck of the NorthfleetYou have heard of the wreck of the London, and the Captain, too, as well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(14)b17267A new ballad on the taking of Porto-Bello, by admiral VernonCome attend British boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(11)b17267A new ballad on the taking of Porto-Bello, by admiral VernonCome attend British boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(110)b17269Wreck of the NorthfleetThere's a sad disaster lately occurred"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(111)b17271The drowning of the 'Northfleet emigrants'. Off DungenessAn emigrant ship, the 'Northfleet' by name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(112)b17273The wreck of the NorthfleetOut in the ocean, not far from our coast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(113)b17275Wreck of the Northfleet, or, Father put me in the boat!The good ship \""Northfleet\"" at anchor lay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(114)b17277I'm off to CharlestownMy massa and my misses have both gone away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(115)b17279Loss of the Governor FennerYou tender hearted Christians come listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(116)b17281Wreck of the LondonNow I'm going to say a word of the shipwreck that occurred"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(116)b17281Beautiful isle of the sea!Beautiful isle of the sea!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(117)b17284The loss of the 'London'The sea ran high, the winds were wild"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(118)b17286The rocks of ScillyCome all you brisk young sailors bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(61)b17286The rocks of ScillyCome all you brisk young sailors bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(119)b17288The Middlesex FloraAs we loosed from the Downs near fam'd London town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(119)b17288Give me thy blessing, dear motherGive me thy blessing, dear mother, mother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(12)b17291Admiral Hosier's ghostAs near Porto-bello lying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(120)b17293The brave VolunteersOne cold stormy night in the month of November"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(120)b17293Mary is her nameThey tell me she has gone away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(121)b17296The ship on fireThe storm o'er the ocean flew furious and fast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(122)b17298The un-seaworthy shipThe doomed ship weighs anchor, out she's bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(123)b17300The ship on fireThe storm o'er the ocean flew furious and fast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(124)b17302The mutiny & murder at seaKind friends, if you'll just pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(125)b17304Grace DarlingI pray give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(126)b17306Grace DarlingOh! father lov'd, the storm is raging"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(127)b17308Nancy of YarmouthPretty Nancy of Yarmouth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(128)b17310A copy of verses on the death of LanderOh citizens of Glasgow all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(129)b17312Sea stormPretty Nancy of Yarmouth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(13)b17314England's glory, in the declaration of warLet every loyal soul rejoyce"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(130)b17316The British man of warIt was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(131)b17318Not a lad in the world like a sailor for me!As I was a-walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(132)b17320The lass of DundeeWhen first from the city of Dundee I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(133)b17322Betsy of DundeeYou sailors of this nation, I pray you give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(134)b17324British man of warIt was down in yonder meadows, I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(134)b17324The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(135)b17327British man-of-warIt was in yon meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(136)b17329Remember Jack. A new songWhen scarce a handspike high"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(137)b17331Honest BenPour, pour, me out the parting glass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(138)b17333The unhappy parting. A new songMy Polly, dear, farewel, Jack cries"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(139)b17335The sailors' farewell. A new songA sailor bold, the best of hearts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(14)b17337Admiral Hosier's ghostAs, near Porto-Bello lying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(141)b17339Ned of DoverTwas near the town of Dover, dwelt Ned a jolly sailor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(142)b17341Jolly Jack Tar's departureEarly one morning a jolly [J]ack Tar's signal was made for sa[i]ling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(143)b17343Fair Susan I leftWhen fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(144)b17345The sailor's departure from true love SusanAdieu my lovely Susan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(145)b17347Farewell to old EnglandFarewell to old England since we must leave the shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(146)b17349Dear Mary, or, Farewell to old EnglandFarewell to old England, thy white cliffs adieu"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(147)b17351Sailor and his trueloveA young sailor & his trulove [sic] one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(14)b17353Jemmy's farewellAs a sailor and his true love one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(149)b17353Jemmy's farewellAs a sailor and his true love one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(15)b17355The bold KoulikanCome all you stout seamen so stout and so free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(150)b17357The rifle corpsGood people attend for awhile to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(150)b17357Cupid's gardenIt was down in Covent Garden"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(151)b17360William the sailor's adieuAdieu my dearest Nancy, since from you I must part"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(16)b17362Jemmy the sailor's adieuAdieu my dearest Nancy once more I must away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(152)b17362Jemmy the sailor's adieuAdieu my dearest Nancy once more I must away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(153)b17364William and Mary AnnUpon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(155)b17366Jack the guinea pigWhen the anchor's weigh'd and the ship's unmoor'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(157)b17368Homeward boundNow to Blackwall docks we bid adieu"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(157)b17368My bonny Irish boy!When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(158)b17371Outward boundTo Liverpool docks, we bid adieu"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(159)b17373Outward boundTo the Liverpool docks we bid adieu"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(16)b17375The vengeanceThe twelfth day of May, so clear was the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(160)b17377The sailor's willSince all must die, as well as I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(161)b17379Jug of thisYou tiplers all as you pass by"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(162)b17381Jackie TarWhen Jack had pull'd the oar, and the boat was gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(163)b17383The sailor's departureYou tell me, dear Molly, you love me sincere"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(164)b17385Molly's courtship to sweet WilliamTwas on a summer's morning the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(165)b17387William and Margaret'Twas on a Monday, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(166)b17389The Sligo maidWhen first into this town I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(167)b17391When homeward steeringFrom a long voyage when homeward steering"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(168)b17393The constant sailor's return. In answer to the Sailor dearFarewel, farewel ye foaming billows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(169)b17395The busy crewThe busy crew their sails unbending"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(17)b17397A ballad. To the tune of, On the fourteenth of AugustWhile your comrades abroad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(171)b17399The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(171)b17399My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(172)b17402William & Nancy's partingCome all you prety [sic] maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(173)b17404The sailor's adieuFarewell my dear Nancy for now I must leave you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(174)b17406Jack Tar's return to his brother John BullFrom the boil of the sea, and the rude blast of war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(175)b17408The sailor's returnNow all my toil and danger's over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(18)b17410The constant ValentineOn Valentine's morn as Sally fair in her chamber sat alone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(176)b17410The constant ValentineOn Valentine's morn as Sally fair in her chamber sat alone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(139)b17412Fair Sally: or The bonny seamanFair Sally lov'd a bonny seaman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(177)b17412Fair Sally: or The bonny seamanFair Sally lov'd a bonny seaman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(178)b17414When homeward steeringFrom a long voyage when homeward steering"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(179)b17416Tack and halfThe Yarmouth roads are right a head"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(18)b17418The terrible privateerYou sailors all of courage bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(180)b17420William's return to his MaryIt was one summer morning just by the break of day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(181)b17422William's returnCome all ye young lovers I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(182)b17424Mary Ann of Aberdeen!O the seas are wide, and a long way over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(183)b17426Poor Caroline of Edinboro' townCome all you young men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(184)b17428Pretty CarolineOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(185)b17430Little Mary, the sailor's brideAs William and Mary strayed by the sea side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(186)b17432Lash'd to the helmIn storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(187)b17434The roverPerhaps I may never behold you again"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(188)b17436Lash'd to the helmIn storms when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(189)b17438The sailor's returnIts in the groves I chanced to walk"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(19)b17440Captain DeathThe muse and the hero together are fir'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(190)b17442Fair Phoebe and her dark ey'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(191)b17444The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(191)b17444The rover of the seasI'm rover of the seas"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(192)b17447Polly dear now I must leave youPolly dear now I must leave you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(193)b17449The damsel's complaint; or Jemmy's happy returnIt was down in a grove a young damsel did live"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(194)b17451The sailor's adventure for a wifeEarly in the morning, by the break of day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(195)b17453The constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(196)b17455Peggy of Deal or the Banished sailorNear the fam'd town of Deal close by the seaside"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(197)b17457I'll stay for my Jack and he'll wed meFrom England to India when Jack last set sail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(198)b17459The unfortunate maid'Twas when the seas was roaring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(2)b17461The stormCease rude Boreas, blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(2)b17461Black ey'd SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(20)b17464A new song, in praise of admiral Keppel's fleetCome all young seamen wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(200)b17466The visionWhen the midnight hour approaching"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(201)b17468Fan left on shoreThe ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(202)b17470The parting kissOn Baltic billows rode my ship"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(203)b17472Fan left on shoreThe ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(204)b17474O cruel pressgangO cruel press-gang for to press"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(205)b17476The answer to Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents as tore my love from me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(206)b17478O say, simple maidO say, simple maid, have you form'd any notion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(90)b17480Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(207)b17480Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(208)b17482The distress'd maidOur captain calls all hands away to-morrow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(208)b17482Love among the rosesYoung Love flew to the Paphian bow'r"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(209)b17485Lover's complaintAbroad as I was walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(211)b17485Lover's complaintAbroad as I was walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(21)b17487A new song, called the true blue on the defeat of the french fleet, by the honouable [sic] Augustus Keppel, Admirel [sic] of the blue, on the 27th of JulyOnce more you bold Brittons like lyons be roused"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(210)b17489The distressed maidOur captain calls all hands away to morrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(131)b17491The cuckooCome all you pretty fair maids, wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(211)b17491The cuckooCome all you pretty fair maids, wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(212)b17493Nancy's complaint for the loss of her sailor, who was killed by the French on the first of August. A new songNear a clear chrystal stream, where sweet flowers do grow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(213)b17495The virgin's complaintYou virgins come pity a maiden so fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(214)b17497Maiden's complaint, for the loss of her sailorAs I walked out one May morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(215)b17499Maiden's complaint for the loss of her sailorAs I walk'd out one May morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(216)b17501Lowlands o[f] Hollan[d]Last Easter I got married, and that night we went to bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(217)b17503The young man bred a carpentier [sic]My love he is a sailor boy gallant and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(218)b17505Jack Ratlin. A new songJack Ratlin was my dearest dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(219)b17507The pretty plough boyA pretty little plough boy a driving of his team"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(22)b17509Admiral Keppel triumphant or Monsieurs in the sudsEach bold British tar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(220)b17511On board the VictoryI am a young girl whose fortune is great"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(221)b17513The lover's lament for her sailorAs I was walking along the sea-shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(222)b17515On board of the VictoryI am a young girl whose fortune is great"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(223)b17517The lady's love for a sailorMy love he is a sailor bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(224)b17519The lover's lament for her sailorAs I was a walking all on the sea-shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(225)b17521Napoleon the braveNapoleons no more, the French did him adore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(225)b17521Liverpool MaryI am jolly sailor bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(226)b17524Sailor boyDown by a chrystal river side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(227)b17526The sailor boy and his faithful MaryA sailor's life is a merry life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(228)b17528Maria. A favourite new songFarewell to the ocean since I am return'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(228)b17528I have left the girl behind me. A new songI'm lonesome since I cross'd the hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(229)b17531Nancy's complaint in BedlamAs through Moorfields I walk'd one evening in the spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(23)b17533The watery godsThe wat'ry god, great Neptune, lay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(230)b17535The lady of the lakeOne evening as I chanced to stray along the banks of Clyde"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(231)b17537Bold William TaylorI'll sing you a song about two lovers"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(231)b17537The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(232)b17540The female lieutenant, or Faithless lover rewardedWilliam was a youthful lover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(233)b17542Bold William TaylorI'll sing you a song about two lovers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(234)b17544Bold William TaylorI'll sing you a song about two lovers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(235)b17546Billy TaylorBilly Taylor was a gay young feller"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(235)b17546Katty, darlingThe flowers are blooming, Katty, darling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(236)b17549Young Henry of the raging mainOne summer's morning as day was dawning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(236)b17549Will o' the wispWhen night's dark mantle hath covered all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(237)b17552Young Henry of the raging mainOne summer's morning, as day was dawning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(238)b17554The rakish female sailorI am a rakish fair maid, who dare not well be seen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(238)b17554Ingle side!Oh! come, come, to the ingle-side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(239)b17557Susan's adventures. On board of a man of war. Answer to the British man-of-warYoung Susan was a blooming maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(24)b17559Rodney's gloryGive ear you British hearts of gold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(240)b17561Susan's adventures, in a man of war. An answer to the British man of warYoung Susan was a blooming maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(241)b17563Caroline and her young sailor bold!It is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(241)b17563Take back those gems you gave meTake back those gems you gave me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(242)b17566Caroline and her young sailor boldIt's of a young nobleman's daughter, so comely and handsome we hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(243)b17568The female smugglerCome, attend awhile, and you soon shall hea[r]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(243)b17568Kitty of the ClydeA boat danced on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(244)b17571The female smugglerCome listen awhile and you shall hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(245)b17573The smuggler's brideAttention give and a tale I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(246)b17575Female smugglerCome list awhile and you shall hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(247)b17577The female rambling sailorCome, all young people, far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(248)b17579Female tarCome all you blooming damsels & listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(249)b17581Female rambling sailorCome all young people far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(25)b17583The widows lamentation, for the loss of their husbands, killed in the late Dutch engagementYou tender-hearted Britons hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(250)b17585William & PhilisSaid William to young Philis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(251)b17587William & PhillisSaid William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(253)b17589The constant pair; or The pretty prentice boyCome all you pretty maidens and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(253)b17589Come back to ErinCome back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(254)b17592James & FloraCome all you true lovers attend for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(255)b17594The pretty plough boyIts of a pretty plough-boy who was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(256)b17596James and Flora unitedCome all you true lovers attend for a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(258)b17598Answer to Undaunted Mary. Or The banks of sweet DundeeIt's of a pretty ploughboy, young William was his name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(259)b17600The faithful ladyYou lovers draw near, and you quickly now shall hear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(259)b17600Mary and WilliamIt's of a pretty plough-boy, young William was his name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(26)b17603Bold sawyerCome jolly sailors with courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(260)b17605Undaunted Mary, on the banks of sweet DundeeI'ts [sic] of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(261)b17607Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(262)b17609Undaunted Mary, or, The banks of sweet DundeeIt is of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(263)b17611Answer to the Banks of sweet DundeeYoung William was a plough boy, the truth I will unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(264)b17613Duke William's frolicDuke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(264)b17613'Twas, yes, kind sir, and I thank you tooThe ruddy morn blinked o'er the brae"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(265)b17616Duke William the jolly sailorDuke William and a nobleman, the rose of England's nation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(265)b17616Lovely nightLovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(266)b17619Female cabin boyIt is of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(266)b17619Sally come up!Massa's gone to town de news to hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(269)b17622The lucky escapeI that once was a ploughman a sailor am now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(27)b17624Fight off CamperdownEnroll'd in our bright annals lives many a gallant name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(270)b17626The carfindo, or Ploughman turned sailorsI that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(270)b17626When last from the StraitsWhen last from the Straits we had fairly cast anchor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(271)b17629Kiss me in the darkYoung William was a sailor a handsome roving boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(271)b17629Black & rolling eyeAs I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(272)b17632Kiss me in the darkYoung William was a sailor, a handsome roving lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(273)b17634Jack Tar, or The green bed emptyCome listen awhile and I'll tell you a story concerning of one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(274)b17636Just as the tide is flowingOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(275)b17638Rambling sailorI am a sailor stout and bold, long time I've crossed the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(276)b17640Sam Sounding's advice for weather[ing] Cape Horn!As you mean to set sail for the land of delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(217)b17642Poll and my partner JoeI was d'ye see a waterman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(277)b17642Poll and my partner JoeI was d'ye see a waterman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(278)b17644Plymouth soundCome list you seamen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(278)b17644Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England that guard your native seas"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(279)b17647The Indian lassAs I was walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(279)b17647The banks of Inverness; or Young William's denialI am a jolly sailor bold, and just returned to shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(28)b17650The battle of GoreeCome all you brave seamen of courage stout & bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(280)b17652Valentine's mornOne Valentine's day, in the morning betimes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(281)b17654The Venus frigateYou lovely frigits"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(282)b17656Tristram ShandyEarey [sic] one summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(284)b17658Henry & Mary AnnFarewell my dearest Henry since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(285)b17660William and HarrietIt's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(287)b17662Jenny of the MoorOne morn for recreation, as I stray'd by the sea side"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(287)b17662Riley the fishermanAs I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(288)b17665The pretty plough boyIt's of a pretty plough boy who was gazing gazing [sic] o'er his plough"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(289)b17667The pretty plough boyIt's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(289)b17667Young Edwin in the Lowlands lowCome all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(29)b17670Naval victoriesWhy I'm singing of French, Dutch, and Spanish armada"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(290)b17672The constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter, that liv'd convenient on the Isle of Man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(291)b17674[Missing]As down in Cupid's garden with pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(292)b17676Jemmy & Nancy's courtshipAs I went out one summer day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(293)b17678Willy O!Come all you young maidens that's fair and handsome"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(294)b17680The NightingaleMy love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(295)b17682The NightingaleMy love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(296)b17684Trysting treeIn the days of old when forest and glade"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(296)b17684The NightingaleMy love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.12(296)b17684Stormy winds do blowYou gentlemen of England who live at ease"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(297)b17688The death warningThe bell had tolled twelve it was solemn midnight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(298)b17690The cruel fatherCome, all you pretty fair maids, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(299)b17692The fortunate maidIt's of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(3)b17694William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(30)b17696The four admiralsCome, brave brother tars, and fill up your glass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(300)b17698The Rose o' DundeeEarly one Monday morning as I walked Dundee street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(301)b17700The tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(301)b17700Young Edwin, in the Lowlands lowCome all you wild young people, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(302)b17703Poor smuggler's boyOne cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(302)b17703Bonny blue handkerchiefAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(303)b17706Forecastle sailor, or The Guardian frigateThe wind blew a blast from the northward"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(304)b17708The dauntless sailorFrom aloft the sailor looks around"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(305)b17710The bay of BiscayLoud roared the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(305)b17710Bill Jones'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(306)b17713Tom TransomTom Transom a seamen [sic] sound to the back bone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(307)b17715Tom BowlingHere, a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(308)b17717Poor JackHere I am poor Jack"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(309)b17719The sailor boy capering ashorePoll dang't how d'ye do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(31)b17721Nelson and the navyI say my heart why here's your works"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(310)b17723Tom StarboardTom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(311)b17725Tom Truelove's knellTom Truelove woo'd the sweetest fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(312)b17727Tom ToughMy name d'ye see's, Tom Tough, I have seen a little service"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(312)b17727Jack's the ladOur ship's a port, so here I be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(313)b17730Patrick O'NealOn April the first I set off like a fool"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(314)b17732Teddy O'GraCome all you sons of Hib[er]nia"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(315)b17734A sailor's lifeA home on the rolling deep!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(316)b17736A wet sheet and a flowing seaA wet sheet and a flowing sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(317)b17738Larry O'brienI am lately returned from the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(319)b17740Joe the marinePoor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(319)b17740Jack and the bear skin!A sailor and his lass sat o'er a parting glass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(32)b17743Mouth of the NileIt was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(320)b17745A recitation of Paddy & the butterWe sailed from the Downs in a ship call'd the Lion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(321)b17747My bonnie boy in blueMy love he is a middy, he's my bonnie boy in blue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(322)b17749Bessy the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(323)b17751The skipper and his boy, or Father and IThe sea ran high, the wind was wild"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(324)b17753The beacon of old EnglandBehold the light-house on the rock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(325)b17755The poor fisherman's boyIt was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(325)b17755The luggerList to the storm, see the dark frowning sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(326)b17758Cottage that stands by the seaAs I was a walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(327)b17760The minute gun at seaWhen in a storm, on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(328)b17762A seaman's lifeA seaman's life is a life I love"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(328)b17762The poor little fisherman's girlIt was down in the country a poor girl was weeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(329)b17765Lady's trip to KennedyThere was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(33)b17767Battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(330)b17769A new song called Canada heigho!!Its of a merchants daughter lived in her prime of years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(331)b17771Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(331)b17771Canada I OThere was a gallant lady in all her tender years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(332)b17774The letterDearest lady I must leave thee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(333)b17776Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(334)b17778Answer to The streams of lovely NancyIn yonder fine garden a sweet stream doth flow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(335)b17780Young & single sailorA fair maid walking in her garden"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(336)b17782Mother be proud of your boy in blue!Cheer up cheer up, my mother dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(337)b17784Sailor boy's dreamOn the midnight ocean slumb'ring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(338)b17786The sailors love letterFare thee well love, now thou art going"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(339)b17788Sailor boy's farewell to his motherSweet mother, dear, I go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(34)b17790The mouth of the NileIt was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(340)b17792The sailor's graveOur bark was far, far from the land"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(340)b17792That raking, ranting, ReillyThere's a boy that follows me every day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(341)b17795The brave old admiralHow gladly, how merrily, we ride along the sea!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(342)b17797The admiralHow gallantly, how merrily, we ride along the sea!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(343)b17799Old Cunwell the pilotOld Cunwell, the pilot, for many a year"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(344)b17801Man the life boatMan the life boat! man the life boat!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(345)b17803The pilotWhen lightnings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(346)b17805The pilotAh! pilot! 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(347)b17807Cheer for the pilotsThe sturdy pilot's put to sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(348)b17809The snug bit of land in the oceanIn the midst of the sea like a tuff man of war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(349)b17811The sons of AlbionYou sons of Albion take up your arms"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(34a)b17813Battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(35)b17815Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(350)b17817The snug bit of land on the oceanIn the midst of the sea like a tough man of war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(351)b17819The tars who've lather'd the worldWhat matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(353)b17821Empress of the waveThe sea is England's glory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(355)b17823The guard shipSee, at her anchor riding"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(357)b17825The banner of warBehold the Britannia how stately and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(358)b17827The hardy NorsemanThe hardy Norseman lived of old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(359)b17829The sea is England's gloryThe sea is England's glory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(36)b17831The new marinersYou gentlemen of England who live at home at ease"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(360)b17833The open sea is my homeThe sea, the open sea's my home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(360)b17833The anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(361)b17836Jack's fidelityIf ever a sailor was fond of good sport"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(362)b17838The tokenThe breeze was fresh, the ship in stays"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(363)b17840Jack's fidelityIf ever a sailor was fond of good sport"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(364)b17842Jack Tar's drunken frolic in WappingJack Tar from a cruize had ta'en a rich prize"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(365)b17844On board of the \""Kangaroo\""Once I was a waterman, and liv'd at home at ease"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(365)b17844Red Sage SalIf you'll listen to me a tale I'll relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(366)b17847'Tis hard to give the handThough I mingle with the throng"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(366)b17847My Mary AnnFare you well, my own Mary Ann!"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.12(366)b17847The old folks at homeWay down upon the Swanee river"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.12(366)b17847All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(367)b17852Oh, Nicodemus!My lover he's going to sea, oh, Nicodemus!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(368)b17854My Mary AnnFare-you-well my own Mary Ann"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(369)b17856Dublin bayWe sailed away in a gallant bark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(37)b17858Battle of the BalticOf Nelson and the North"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(370)b17860Answer to Dublin bay!The waves were rough with the tempest blast"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(370)b17860William of the ferryNear Clyde's gay stream there dwelt a maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(371)b17863The ranters' shipThe ranter's ship is sailing yet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(372)b17865The new sailor's hymnOur stately ship, she long has sail'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(372)b17865I love JesusFly, ye sinners, to yon mountain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(373)b17868The dying sailor at seaOur ship was far, far, on the sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(373)b17868The gospel shipThe gospel ship has long been sailing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(374)b17871The sailor's hymnYou sons of the main that sail over the flood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(375)b17873The sailor's hymnYou sons of the main that sail over the flood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(376)b17875The sailors hymnYou sons of the main that satl [sic] over the flood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(377)b17877On the holy scripturesLaden with guilt and full of fears"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(202)b17879Portsmouth harbourOur ship in Portsmouth harbour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(378)b17879Portsmouth harbourOur ship in Portsmouth harbour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(13)b17881Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(379)b17881Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(38)b17883Nelson's victory & deathCome list you lads wheree'r you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(380)b17885The Channel fleet in the river Mersey, LiverpoolCome all you gallant heroes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(382)b17887The sailor that bought the ship carpenter's wifeYou blooming young lasses, attend for a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(383)b17889Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(383)b17889The deserterOnce I thought I ne'er should be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(384)b17892I'll go and enlist for a sailorList, oh list, to my sorrowful lay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(385)b17894Goodbye, John'Twas on a Friday morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(386)b17896Red, white and blueOh Britannia! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(387)b17898Answer to the Red, white, and blueI must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(388)b17900Hearts of oakCome cheer up my lads 'tiis [sic] to glory we steer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(389)b17902Napoleon talks of war boysNapoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(109)b17902Napoleon talks of war boysNapoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(39)b17904Nelson's death and victoryYe sons of Britain in chorus join and sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(390)b17906Dick DockDick Dock a tar at Greenwich moor'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(124)b17906Dick DockDick Dock a tar at Greenwich moor'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(391)b17908Honesty in tatters. A new songThis here's what I does, I, d'ye see, forms a notion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(392)b17910The lady and the sailor boyThe day was past, the snow fell fast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(394)b17912The maniacHush, 'tis the night watch"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(394)b17912The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(395)b17915The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(396)b17917The wounded seamens lamentationAll good worthy people that's able to draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(397)b17919The British tarsCome all you thoughtless young men"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(398)b17921On board of a ninety-eightWhen I was young and scarce eighteen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(398)b17921Come let us be happy togetherCome let us be happy together"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(399)b17924The poor old worn-out sailorOne summer's eve, all labour o'er"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(4)b17926The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(40)b17928A new song called Nelson's victoryCome all you jolly seamen bold, in chorus join with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(401)b17930The poor little child of [a] tarIn a little blue garment, all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(402)b17932Poor little sailor boyThe bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(403)b17934The child of a tarIn a little blue garment all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(404)b17936Terrible shipwreck. Loss of 298 lives. The emigrant ship Kapunda ..While we're in peace at home how little here is known"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(238)b17936Terrible shipwreck. Loss of 298 lives. The emigrant ship Kapunda ..While we're in peace at home how little here is known"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(405)b17938The orphan boyStay lady -- stay for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(221)b17940The shipwrecked sailor boyOver the ocean and over the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(406)b17940The shipwrecked sailor boyOver the ocean and over the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(407)b17942Never to sea again. A new songTwas in the good ship Rover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(408)b17944The true British sailorWhere forked light'nings rend the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(165)b17944The true British sailorWhere forked light'nings rend the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(409)b17946The dryland sailor!I never was on board a ship"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(41)b17948Brave NelsonThe twenty-first day of October"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(41)b17948The 'prentice boy'Twas down by Sally's garden one evening as I strayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(410)b17951The distressed seamanO listen to a tale of woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(412)b17955The wonderful crocodileNow list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(413)b17957The mermaidOn Friday morning we set sail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(414)b17959The mermaid; or, The Gallant shipOn Friday morning we set sail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(415)b17961Sea king's burialOh, my strength is failing fast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(416)b17963All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(417)b17965Married to a mermaidOh, 'twas on the deep Atlantic"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(419)b17967The watermanIndeed with such sweethearts as I am"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(42)b17969Battle of TrafalgarCome all you British heroes come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(42)b17969Fortunate factory girlThe sun was just rising one fine May morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(420)b17972Nautical philosophyI be one of those sailors who think ['t]is no [l]ie"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(421)b17974The Low lands of HollandLast Easter I got married"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(421)b17974I love the nightI love the night when the moon beams bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(423)b17977Admiral Cavendish's distress on board the CanterburyCome all ye valiant seamen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(424)b17979The sailors garland: or the Ticket buyers lamentationGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(425)b17981Tit for tat, a sea kick, for a land cuffRing, ring out our Bells! and to Calais, from Dover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(426)b17983The sailor's dialogueHow goes it, brother Jack?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(427)b17985Admiral B---- seize'd with the pannick, at captain A----s ghost; or who is afraid to come homeBritons what unatton'd offence"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(428)b17987A rueful story, admiral B---g's glory, or Who run away first. A new balladGive ear, ye sons of glory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(429)b17989The block and yard arm. A new balladDraw nigh my good folks whilst to you I sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(43)b17991My gentle wifeThere is nothing can equal a woman"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(43)b17991Death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(430)b17994The wonder of Surry! or Who peswaded [sic] A---l B---g to run away?Some people write tests for their readers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(431)b17996Admiral Byng's letter to secretary Cleveland; or Who will kick at a cowardBelieve me, dear C---d, with pleasure I write"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(433)b17998Tit for tat: or The merry wives of WappingAll you that delight in a frolicksome song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(434)b18000The cabin boyFrom dad and man's [sic] society"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(435)b18002A seafaring songBe cheerful my lads, now all dangers are o'er"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(436)b18004Do come along my darling gal!When passing through the town one day, town one day, town one day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(436)b18004The present times or Eight shillings a week!Come all you bold britons where'er you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(438)b18007A lament on the fate of sir J. Franklin and his crewsYou tender Christians I pray attend"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(438)b18007The merchant's daughter, and the constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(439)b18010The widow and her son. An affectionate storyYe parents who have labour'd long"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(44)b18012Death of lord NelsonCome all you gallant seamen that unite a meeting"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(440)b18014The loss of the Industry off Spurn pointGood people all, pray listen well"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(440)b18014William of a man of warIt was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(441)b18017The lover's complaintAbroad as I was walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(441)b18017The fortunate fair'Tis of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(443)b18020The female cabin boy or, The row amongst the sailorsIt's of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(443)b18020Mary of the moorIt was one winter's night, when the wind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(444)b18023The death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief opprest"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(444)b18023The fortunate maid'Tis of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(74)b18026A new song composed on the death of lord NelsonCome all you gallant seamen, that unite in a meeting"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(446)b18026A new song composed on the death of lord NelsonCome all you gallant seamen, that unite in a meeting"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(74)b18026The little dun mareThe fourteenth day of July last"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(446)b18026The little dun mareThe fourteenth day of July last"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(447)b18029The fisherman's girlIt was down in the country a poor girl was weeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(45)b18031The death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(450)b18033English courage display'd or Brave news from admiral VernonCome loyal Britains [sic] all rejoyce, with joyful acclamatioos [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(451)b18035A new sea song on the present timesNow rouse ye valiant Britons, with ancient courage true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(452)b18037French cruelty, or Brittannia's invitation to the British tars, and well-wishers to our king and glorious constitutionTo the clamours of resounding war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(46)b18039Britannia's revenge for the loss of her heroBritannia, musing o'er the deeds"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(47)b18041Nelson's graveO'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief opprest"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(48)b18043Nelson's monumentBritons long expected great news from our fleet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(49)b18045Grand conversation on brave NelsonAs some heroes bold, I will unfold, together were conversing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(5)b18047A congratulatory ode to Admiral Russell, and the other sea- commanders, for their late glorious victoryWelcom, ye worthies of the British isle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(46a)b18049Battle of the Shannon and ChesapeakeOn board the Shannon frigate in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(50)b18049Battle of the Shannon and ChesapeakeOn board the Shannon frigate in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(51)b18051The Shannon and ChesapeakShe comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(51)b18051Battle of the Shannon and ChesapeakOn board the Shannon frigate, in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(52)b18054Death of ParkerYe gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(52)b18054Battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(53)b18057The death of ParkerYe gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(54)b18059Death of ParkerYe gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(44)b18061The Amazon frigateCome all you British seamen bold that plow the raging main"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(55)b18061The Amazon frigateCome all you British seamen bold that plow the raging main"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(56)b18063The ArethusaCome all you jolly seamen bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(57)b18065La Loire frigate; or, Yeo! Yeo!Off cape Finisterre lay the king's ship La Loire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(58)b18067On board of the ArethusaCome, all ye jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(58)b18067Sir John Moore's burialNot a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(6)b18070Captain WardCome all you seamen, stout and bold, with courage beat your drums"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(62)b18072Captain ColstonYou landsmen all on you I call, you heroes stout & brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(63)b18074The bold Princess RoyalOn the fourteenth day of February we sail'd from the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(64)b18076The bold pirate'Twas on the 21st of August"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(65)b18078The old Princess Royal, and the pirate shipUpon the 14th of August, we sailed from the Downs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(66)b18080The black flagOh, ever a rover's life for me!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(67)b18082The pirate of the islesI command a sturdy band"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(68)b18084I'm afloat!I'm afloat! I'm float!! [sic] on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(69)b18086Pirate crewO'er the wide world of waters, we roam ever free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(7)b18088Ward the pirate!Come all you valiant seamen bold, with courage beat your drum"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(70)b18090The jolly buccaneerIn the good ship Revenge how we've spank'd thro' the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(72)b18092The Cumberland's crewNow comrades assemble and list to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(72)b18092Bread, cheese and aleTho' the subjects of my song to the classic don't be long"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(73)b18095The insult to the British flag by the saucy YankeesCome all you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(73)b18095Arise my dear ChloeArise, my dear Chloe it is all a broad day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(74)b18098The blockade runnerNow the North and Southern states"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(75)b18100The bully little Alabama'Tis of a hero the minstrel sings"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(76)b18102Great naval action between the Kearsarge, and the AlabamaCome all you gallant hero's [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(77)b18104Child's dream; or, The City of BostonMother, dear, give over crying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(78)b18106Loss of the AmphitriteCome all you gallant Englishmen who ramble at your ease"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(79)b18108The VenerableCome all you jolly sailors, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(8)b18110Famous sea fight between capt. Ward and the gallant RainbowStrike up he [sic] lusty gallants, with music's sound of drum"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(8)b18110A new song One thing & t'otherGood people give ear to me and I will not keep you long"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(80)b18113The fatal RamiliesYou soldiers and seamen draw near and attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(81)b18115Lady Franklin's lamentMy Franklin dear long has been gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(82)b18117Lament on the fate of sir J. Franklin and his crewsYou tender christians I pray attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(83)b18119Lady Franklin's lament for her husbandYou seamen bold that have long withstood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(84)b18121The slave chaseSet every stitch of canvas, to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(84)b18121Be kind to thy fatherBe kind to thy father, for when thou wert young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(86)b18124Slave chaseSet every stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(87)b18126Slave shipThe first gray dawn of the morning was beaming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(87)b18126Henry MartinThere was three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.12(87)b18126Maid of the mountainI've a home on the mountain, a boat on the ferry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(88)b18130Let us be happy on our club feast dayCome all you brave fellows wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.12(88)b18130The wreck of the Brazen sloop of warYou seamen all I pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(89)b18133Lines on the loss of the \""Falcon\""You feeling hearts of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(9)b18135On admiral Bembo's death in the West-IndiesO we sail'd to Virginia, and from thence to New York"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(90)b18137Wreck of the ship TayleurYou people of Scotland I pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(91)b18139The breath of lifeWhen first I drew the breath of life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(92)b18141The wreck of the steam-ship CambriaYou landsmen and you seamen all, unto me lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(93)b18143New song, called The ship ElizaAll you young men and women that live in Ireland"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(94)b18145The loss of the Alert Dublin packet. On the 26th of March ... 1823You men and women and maidens fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(95)b18147Loss of the Royal CharterCome all you tender christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(96)b18149Execution of the \""Lennie\"" mutineers, for the massacre of the captain and matesO, come and listen, young and old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(97)b18151The loss of the Francis SpaightYe landsmen all, on you I call, and gallant seamen too"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(98)b18153Loss of the ship Francis Spede, dreadful sufferings of the crewYou landsmen and you seamen bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.12(99)b18155The shipwrecked marinersCome all you gallant seamen bold, who love your native land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(1)b18157The sailor's farewellFarewell father, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(10)b18159Sweet WilliamAs I was a walking along the sea shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(100)b18161The sailors journalTwas post meridian, half past four"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(101)b18163The stormCease rude Boreas blustering railer list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(102)b18165The sailor's journalTwas post merididan [sic], half-past four"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(104)b18167Seaman's lifeA seaman's life, is a life I love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(105)b18169Last whistle, or The sailors epitaphWhether sailor or not, for a moment avast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(106)b18171Ben Backstay the boatswainBen Backstay was our boatswain, a very merry boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(107)b18173Sailor's tearHe leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(108)b18175Ben BackstayBen Backstay lov'd the gentle Anna"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(109)b18177Mary, the sailor's daughterMy father was a sailor brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(11)b18179Henry's come from the warsMy fond heart leap for joy when I see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(110)b18181William and Mary AnneUpon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(111)b18183Sailor's returnYoung William to bis [sic] wife did say, my dear, I must away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(112)b18185Then say my sweet girl &cDear Nancy I've sail'd the world all round"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(113)b18187On board the charming PollyAt sea I've taken many a trip"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(114)b18189Lovely NanSweet is the ship that is under sail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(115)b18191The flowing cannA sailor's life a life of woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(116)b18193The girls we love so dearlyCome messmates fill the flowing cann"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(117)b18193The girls we love so dearlyCome messmates fill the flowing cann"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(118)b18195GrogA plague on those musty old lovers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(119)b18197The lass that loves a sailorThe moon on the ocean was dim'd by a ripple"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(12)b18199Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(12)b18199The great sea-snakePerhaps you all have heard of a yarn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(120)b18202The lass that loves a sailorThe moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(121)b18204The sailor's Saturday nightTwas Saturday night, the twinkling stars"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(123)b18206Jack's the ladOur ship's a port so here I be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(125)b18208Jack JunkTwas one day at Wapping his dangers o'erhauling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(126)b18210Bill BobstayTight lads have I sail'd with but none e'er so sightly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(129)b18210Bill BobstayTight lads have I sail'd with but none e'er so sightly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(127)b18212Sling the flowing bowlCome, come my jolly lads, the wind's abaft"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(128)b18214The mariner's compass is grogSam Spritsail's a lad you delight in"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(131)b18216Bound apprentice to a watermanBound 'prentice to a waterman, I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(132)b18218Bound 'prentice to a coasting shipBound 'prentice to a coasting ship, I weather'd many a gale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(133)b18220The sailor's dreamJack vow'd, old England left behind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(134)b18222The sailor's dreamJack vow'd old England left behind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(135)b18224Sea-boy's dreamThe tempest had ceas'd and our ship was secured"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(136)b18226The voyage was pastThe voyage was past and England's shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(138)b18228William of the ferryNear Clyde's gay stream there dwelt a maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(140)b18230Little Mary, the sailor's brideAs William and Mary strayed by the sea side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(141)b18232Laid up in portTho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(142)b18234The NancyMayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(143)b18236Laid up in portTho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(144)b18238When at war on the oceanWhen in war on the ocean we meet the proud foe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(145)b18240The British lionWhy what's that to you if my eye's I'm a wiping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(146)b18242Old commadore [sic]Ods' blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(147)b18244The old commodoreOd's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(148)b18246The post captainWhen Steerwell heard me first impart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(149)b18248Harry HawserOne morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(149)b18248The moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(15)b18251My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(15)b18251The child of a tarIn a little blue garment, all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(15)b18251I know a bankI know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(150)b18255The death warningThe bell had told twelve it was solemn midnight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(151)b18257Poverty's no sinPoor Kate with nosegay basket trim"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(153)b18259The shipwreck'd tarEscap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(154)b18261Poor little sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(155)b18263Shipwreck'd tarEscap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(156)b18265Smiling KateI am a jolly hardy tar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(157)b18267Buxom NanThe wind was hush'd the storm was over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(158)b18269Sweet Poll of PlymouthSweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(159)b18271Poll, of Wapping stairsYour landsmen wives, with all their airs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(160)b18273The watery graveWould you hear a sad story of woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(161)b18275Tom HalliardNow the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(162)b18277British true blueWhen the drum beats to arms, each bold British tar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(163)b18279The British true blueWhen the drums beat to arms each British tar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(164)b18281Ben BlockBen Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(166)b18283The galley slaveOh! think on my fate once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(167)b18285The cabin boyThe sea was rough the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(168)b18287Answer to the Cabin boyWhen clouds obscured the distant sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(169)b18289The Newfoundland sailorAs a Newfoundland sailor was walking in the Strand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(17)b18291The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(170)b18293A new songOn the fourteenth day of December"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(171)b18295Poor Mary in the silvery tideIt's of a fair young creature who dwelt on the sea-side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(172)b18297Poor Mary in the silvery tideIt's of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(173)b18299Sailor's life at seaWhen the anchor is weigh'd & the ship's unmoor'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(174)b18301The lovers lament for her sailorAs I was walking along the sea shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(176)b18303The lovely sailorYou maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(177)b18305Liverpool landladyA story a story a story of one"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(177)b18305To the West!To the west, to the west, to the land of th[e] free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(178)b18308Liverpool landladyA story a story a story of one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(179)b18310The Rochester lassIn Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(180)b18312The Rochester lassIn Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(181)b18314The sailor's resolutionI am a stout courageous sailor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(182)b18316Meg of Wapping'Twas landlady Meg that made such rare flip"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(241)b18318Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athly [sic] one Jeremy Lannigan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(184)b18318Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athly [sic] one Jeremy Lannigan"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(241)b18318Rolling down WappingAs I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(184)b18318Rolling down WappingAs I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(185)b18321Rolling down WappingAs I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(186)b18323A sailor for me or the Saucy colliersAs I was a walking and walking along"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(187)b18325The welcome sailorAs I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(187)b18325Study economyI am a gent reduced by railway speculation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(188)b18328The welcome sailorAs I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(19)b18330The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(190)b18332William's return to his MaryIt was one snmmer [sic] morning just by the break of day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(191)b18334The dark-eyed sailorThere was a charming young lady fair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(191)b18334Highland JaneAs [I] walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(192)b18337The dark-ey'd sailorAs I was going down Ratcliffe highway"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(193)b18339The sailor's courtshipA pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(194)b18341The sailor's courtshipA pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(195)b18343Tarry trousersAs I was a walking one May summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(196)b18345Tarry trowsersAs I was a walking one may summers morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(197)b18347Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(198)b18349Tarry sailorI am poor Jack just come from sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(199)b18351Jack RobinsonThe perils and dangers of the voyage passed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(2)b18353The heart that can feel for anotherJack Stedfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(20)b18355The king and the sailorIn Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(200)b18357Jack RobinsonThe perils and dangers of the voyage pass'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(201)b18359Jack in his elementBold Jack the sailor, here I come"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(201)b18359Ingle side!Oh! come, come to the ingle-side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(203)b18362Duke William's frolicDuke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(204)b18364[N]ew York traderTo a new York trader I did belong"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(205)b18366Polly's love; or, The cruel ship carpenter!In fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(206)b18368Polly's love, or, the cruel ship carpenterIn fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(207)b18370Molly the betrayedIn a kitchen in Portsmouth, a fair maid did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(208)b18372The bold boatswain of DoverThere was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(209)b18374The bold boatswain of DoverThere was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(21)b18376Our King is a true British sailor!No danger the heart of a seaman appals"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(210)b18378Will Watch, the bold smuggler'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(211)b18380The smuggler's bride. A beautiful pathetic balladAttention give and a tale I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(212)b18382Will Watch the bold smuggler!'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(212)b18382The oul' bog holeThe pig is in the mire, the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(213)b18385The sailors frolic, or; Life in the EastCome all you jolly seamen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(214)b18387The ancient ship the Noah's Ark our Saviour the captainAll you are invited with Christ to embark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(215)b18389The anchorsmithsLike AEtna's dread volcano see the ample forge"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(218)b18391In the days I went a drinkingIn the days I went a drinking ale a long time ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(218)b18391Not a lad in the world like a sailor to meAs I went walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(219)b18394Waving greenwood treeNow by the waving greenwood tree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(219)b18394Evening bellsThose ev'ning bells, those ev'ning bells"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(219)b18394The lass that loves a sailorThe moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(22)b18398Poor JackGo patter to lubbers and swabs, d'ye see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(220)b18400The sailor's willSince all must die, as well as I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(222)b18402Naval victoriesWhy I'm singing of French, Dutch, and Spanish armada"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(223)b18404Sea stormPretty Nancy of Yarmouth, my joy and delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(224)b18406Katty avourneenTwas a cold winter night, and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(224)b18406Nancy LeeOf all the wives that e'er I know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(226)b18409Funeral's to-morrow[I] will sing of Mick Megurk"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(226)b18409TrafalgarI'll sing of famed Trafalgr [sic] if you'll listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(226)b18409A flower from angel mother's graveI've a casket at home that is fill'd with precious gems"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.13(226)b18409Nelly's gone for everLeaving the village at the dawuing [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(237)b18414Our sailors on the seaAt night when we are lying in"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(227)b18414Our sailors on the seaAt night when we are lying in"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(227)b18414Fare-thee-well cold winterOh, fare thee well cold winter"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(237)b18414Fare-thee-well cold winterOh, fare thee well cold winter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(228)b18417Woodland MaryWith sloe black eyes, and jet black hair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(228)b18417The heart of a sailor'Tisn't the jacket or trowsers blue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(229)b18420The little hero!From Liverpool, 'cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(229)b18420Stay with [me] Harry, dearDown at our farm in Leicestershire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(23)b18423I'm a jolly roving tarI'm a jolly roving tar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(230)b18425Homeward boundNow to Blackwall docks we bid adieu"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(230)b18425My bonny Irish boy!When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(231)b18428SailingHeave ho! my lads, the winds blow free"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(231)b18428Under the British flagI am a valiant soldier of the dashing light brigade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(232)b18431Female cabin boyIt is of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(232)b18431Driven from homeOut in this cold world, out in the street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(233)b18434The wind blew the bonny lassie's plaidy awaA butcher lad there liv'd in Crief"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(233)b18434Mary in search of her loverIt was on a summer's evening"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(234)b18437Adieu my lovely Nancy!Adieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(234)b18437Banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(235)b18440Dorkins's night or The actor and child'Twas Dorkins's night, and the house was a sight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(235)b18440Old timber toes'Twas off Sebastopol my boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(236)b18443The poor smuggler's boyOne cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(236)b18443Bonny blue handkerchiefAs I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(239)b18448Battle of BoulogneOn the second day of August eighteen hundred and nine [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(45)b18448Battle of BoulogneOn the second day of August eighteen hundred and nine [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(239)b18448The masonic hymnCome all you freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(45)b18448The masonic hymnCome all you freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(24)b18451Streams of lovely NancyThe streams of lovely Nancy divides in three parts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(240)b18453Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(240)b18453Canada I, OThere was a gallant lady all in her tender years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(242)b18456I'm a tough, true-hearted sailorI'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(243)b18458Jack at the windlassCome all hands ahoy to the anchor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(244)b18460The girl I left behind meThe wars are o'er, and gentle peace"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(245)b18462Rambling female sailorCome all young people pray attend"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(245)b18462King DeathKing Death was a rare old fellow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(246)b18465The banner & the swordWe'll seek some distant clime"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(246)b18465All is lostAll is lost now! oh, forme [sic]"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(246)b18465Gallant English tarThere's one whose fearless courage yet, has never failed in fight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(247)b18469The banks of the DeeIt was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(247)b18469The queen and the navy for everFair is the lily, sweet the blushing rose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(25)b18472Smiling NanWhat should sailors do on shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(250)b18474The British man of warIt was down in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(250)b18474The demon of the seaUnfurl the sails we've easy gales"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(251)b18477Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(251)b18477Demon of the seaUnfurl the ais [sic] we've [e]asy g[ales]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(252)b18480Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(252)b18480Crafty London 'prenticeWhen I was a prentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(253)b18483Jack and his nutsIn Liverpool lives a merchant, a wealthy merchant-man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(253)b18483Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(254)b18486The Spanish NoreYe landsmen and ye seamen bold, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(255)b18488Down by the Spanish shoreAs I was sailing down by the Spanish shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(255)b18488The brave collier ladsAs I walk'd out one summer morn, all in the month of june"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(256)b18491The American sailorAs I walked out one morning, I met a fair maid by the way"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(256)b18491As I wander'd by the brooksideAs I wander'd by the brook-side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(257)b18494The boatie rowsO, weel may the boatie row, and better may it speed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(258)b18496When I heard he was marriedWhen I heard he was married, I stood not alone"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(258)b18496Where is my loverOh, where is my lover, oh, where can he be?"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(258)b18496With a cutlass in his handWith a cutlass in his hand, and a pistol by his side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(259)b18500Constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(259)b18500Jack Tar, the sailorCome all Jack Tars that's far and near, walk up and spend your money"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(260)b18503How, when, and whereOh, tell me when & tell me where"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(260)b18503Fair Betsy of Deptford, and her young sailor boldCome all you pretty fair maids of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(260a)b18506Fly away, pretty mothFly away, pretty moth, to the shade"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(260a)b18506I met her at the Beaulah spaI met her at the Beaulah spa"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(260a)b18506The wonderful crocodile!Now list you landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(261)b18510Gentle Jenny GrayMy heart is sad, I'll tell you why"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(261)b18510Health to the outward boundFill, fill the sparkling bumper"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(262)b18513Distressed men of warSays Jack there is very good news"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(263)b18515The sailor's complaintCome and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(264)b18517The bonny sailor boyThere was a rich merchant in Liverpool did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(265)b18519Pretty CarolineOne morning in the month of May how sweetly shone the sun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(266)b18521Leave me not in anger, darlingLeave me not in anger, darling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(266)b18521Jack's yarn'Twas a Monday night, the moon was shining bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(267)b18524Jack's yarn'Twas on a Monday night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(267)b18524Terence's farewellSo, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(269)b18527Anna, Anne, Nan, Nance & NancyMy love's a vessel trim and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(27)b18529All on board of a man of warWould you know pretty Nan how we pass our time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(270)b18531The sailor's consolationOne night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(270)b18531Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(271)b18534The sailor's consolationSpanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(272)b18536Barney Buntline, and Billy Bowling. Or, The sailor's consolationOne night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(274)b18538Beautiful bellsBeautiful, beautiful fairy-like bells"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(274)b18538The Borneo heroesCome all you jolly sailors bold, the truth you soon shall know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(275)b18541Dreadful wreck of the Conqueror and the loss of the passengers and crewOf all the great calamities"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(277)b18543Loss of the AmphitriteCome list all you gallant Englishmen, who ramble at your ease"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(277)b18543Bob the groomMy young swells, come pity pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(279)b18546Jack Tar with his trowsers onWhen Jack had pull'd the oar, and the boat was gone"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(279)b18546O! merry row the bonnie barkOh! merry row, O merry row"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(28)b18549All on board of a man of warWould you know, pretty Nan, how we pass our time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(280)b18551Oxford cityIt's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(280)b18551On board the VictoryI am a young girl whose fortune is great"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(283)b18554Bold NapierOld England calls her sons to arms"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(283)b18554The sporting farmerYou farmers all, both great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(284)b18557I am Baltic Charley and no mistakeI am a jolly old sailor list awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(285)b18559Give it to him CharleyArouse, you British sons, arouse!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(286)b18561Ten thousand miles awaySing oh, for a brave and a gallant bark"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(286)b18561I will stand by my friendAs on we go through life's career"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(286)b18561Bring thy shattered heart to meI know there is no beauty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(288)b18565Launch of the Great EasternCome cheer up Britaunia [sic] and onward fast trip"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(289)b18567My friend, and pitcherThe wealthy fool, with gold in store"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(289)b18567Fair Betsy of Plymouth, and her young sailor boldCome all you pretty fair maids of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(29)b18570Life's like a seaLife [sic] like a sea in constant motion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(290)b18572Happy landHappy land! happy land"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(290)b18572The cruel ship carpenterIn fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(292)b18575Hearts of oakCome cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(292)b18575The boatie rowsO wheel may the boatie row"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(293)b18578When first I went to seaWhen first I went to sea, an orphan lad was I"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(293)b18578Lovely nightLovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(294)b18581My ship rocks in the offingCome let me kiss those tears away"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(294)b18581Canst thou love?Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me?"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(294)b18581Ben CableOne night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.13(294)b18581Parody on The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(296)b18586And so will we yetCome sit down my croneys, and give us your cracks"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(296)b18586The unfaithful loverI am a sailor to whom I write"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(298)b18589Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(298)b18589Flower of LancashireAs I walk'd one morning clear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(299)b18592The lover's resolutionLove it is a killing thing, I've heard the people say"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(299)b18592New York streetAs I was walking up New York street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(3)b18595The topsails shiverThe topsails shiver in the wind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(30)b18597The merry sailorHow pleasant a sailors life passes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(300)b18599The farmer's happy marriageThere was an old merchant of honour & fame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(301)b18601A new song, called The dawning of the dayAs I walked forth one morning clear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(301)b18601The sailor's returnCome all you pretty English girls, I bid you all adieu"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(302)b18604Young William of the man of warOne winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(302)b18604Poor Caroline of Edinboro' townCome all you young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(303)b18607Katty LooneyMy name's Barney Murphy I came from Killarney"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(303)b18607The Turkish ladyYoung virgins all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(304)b18610The anchor's weigh'dThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(305)b18612Irish William. Answer to \""Irish Molly O.\""It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(306)b18614Young William of the royal waggon trainOne lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(306)b18614The lover's lament for her sailorAs I was a walking along the sea shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(307)b18617The lover's lament for her sailorAs I was walking on the sea shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(307)b18617Dick's courtshipLast new-year's day, as Ive heard say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(31)b18620The anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(32)b18622The wandering sailorThe wandering sailor plows the main"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(33)b18624The hardy sailorThe hardy sailor ploughs the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(34)b18626The bold lieutenant in the lions' denIn London city there lived a lady"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(35)b18628Bold lieutenantIn London city there lived a lady who possessed a vast estate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(36)b18630The faithful lover, or the Hero rewardedNear to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(38)b18632The new marinersYou gentlemen of England who live at ease"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(39)b18634Spanish ladiesFarewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(39)b18634Harry BluffHarry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(39)b18634Come into the garden MaudCome into the garden, Maud"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(4)b18638Young WilliamYoung William was a seamen [sic] true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(40)b18640Green hills of TyrolGreen hills of Tyrol! again I see"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(40)b18640Harry BluffHarry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(41)b18643Spanish ladiesFarewell and adieu unto you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(42)b18645Battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(43)b18647The orphan boyStay lady -- stay, for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(46)b18649The battle of BoulogneOn the second of August, eighteen hundred and one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(47)b18651The battle of AlgiersCome all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(48)b18653The tars of the BlanchYou Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(48)b18653Pretty star of the nightThe daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(49)b18656The BlanchYou Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(5)b18658The faithful sailorThe topsail shivers in the wind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(50)b18660The BlanchYou Frenchmen don't talk of your fighting"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(50)b18660The wounded hussarAlone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(51)b18663The sailor's farewellCome all you pretty English girls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(52)b18665The bold privateerAdieu my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(53)b18667The bold privateerFare you well my dearest Polly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(55)b18669Paul Jones the pirate. A new songA noble fine frigate, called Percy by name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(58)b18671The loss of the Mary AnnYou landsmen and you seamen bold come listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(59)b18673The dark-eyed sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(59)b18673Paul JonesAn American frigate, called the Richard by name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(6)b18676Bonny blue handkerchiefAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(60)b18678The fatal RamiliesYou soldiers and sailors give ear & attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(62)b18680We conquer, dear girls, but for youCome sailors be filling the cann"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(63)b18682We conquer dear girls but for youCome sailors be filling the can"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(64)b18684The heaving of the leadFor England when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(65)b18686Loss of the AswellYou seamen give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(66)b18688Heaving the leadFor England when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(67)b18690Greenland whale fisheryWe can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(67)b18690May day morning earlyTo the fields I carried my milking can"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.13(67)b18690The land of the WestOh come to the West love, oh come love with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(68)b18694Greenland whale fisheryWe can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(69)b18696Greenland whale fisheryWe can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(7)b18698Bonny blue jacket my love was dressed inAs early one morning I chanced for to roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(70)b18700My lovely AnnWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(71)b18702The Greenland Whale fisheryI can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(73a)b18704Loss of the Earl MoiraYou landsmen and you seamen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(72)b18704Loss of the Earl MoiraYou landsmen and you seamen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(73)b18706The loss of the Princess AliceHow many thousands have found a grave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(74)b18708The London merchantIts of a rich merchant near London we hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(75)b18710The sweet maid of GorteinCome all you gentle muses combine & lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(75)b18710My jolly sailor boldUpon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(76)b18713My jolly sailor boldUpon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(77)b18715The jolly roving tarIt was in London city, and near to the highway"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(77)b18715'Twas merry in the hallNow ancient English melodies are banished out of doors"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(78)b18718The jolly roving tarIt was in London city and near to the highway"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(79)b18720The valiant maidAll you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(8)b18722The lad in his jacket so blueAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(80)b18724The true loversCome all you handsome fair maids that dwell in Cupid's chains"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(81)b18726Sally, and her true love Billy'Tis of a young sailor, from Dover he came"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(81)b18726Red, white, and blueO Britannia the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(82)b18729Sally and her true love BillyT'is of a young sailor, from Dover he came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(83)b18731Valiant WelchmanThere was a valiant Welchman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(85)b18733Every inch a sailorThe wind blew hard, the sea ran high"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(87)b18735Tom TopsailTom Topsail he died and the folks piped their eyes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(88)b18737Our ship she lays in harbourOur ship she lays in harbour"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(88)b18737Elwina of WaterlooThe trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(89)b18740Our ship she lays in harbourOur ship she lays in harbour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(9)b18742Sweet William the sailor. A very popular old balladAs I was a walking all by the sea shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(91)b18744The answer to Oh! cruelOh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(92)b18746The Flying Dutchman'Twas on a stormy day, far southward of the Cape"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.13(92)b18746I haven't got cheek enoughI'm a gent of abilities rare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(93)b18749The disabled tarYe friends of compassion, and friends of the brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(97)b18751The land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(98)b18753Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first at Heaven's command"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.13(99)b18755Land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(1)b18757MoggyYoung Mog arriv'd at women's growth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(10)b18759Heroes of EnglandOld England is the land we love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(100)b18761The Abyssinian war! Just after the battleOur soldiers went to Abyssinia"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(101)b18763The death of gener'l Gordon and fall of KhartoumThere's dismay through the land, by the news come to hand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(102)b18765Be kind to thy fatherBe kind to thy father -- for when thou wert young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(103)b18767Death of the prince imperialFrance and England mourns for a brave young soldier gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(104)b18769The original Jone o' Grinfield!Says Jone to his wife on a hot summers day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(105)b18771The cobler turn'd soldierWhen I was a cobler and work'd in my stall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(106)b18773Soldier's lifeWho'll serve the King? cried the sergeant aloud"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(108)b18775The countryman's reply to the recruiting sergeantSo ye want to catch me, do ye?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(109)b18777Buy him offIn Deansgate, by the Red Lion door"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(11)b18779The siege of QuebecSound your silver trumpets, now, brave boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(110)b18781Jolly old sunThe jolly old sun, where go[e]s he at night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(110)b18781Recreuiting [sic] partyCome all you lads of --- and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(111)b18784The Kerry recruit or the Spalpeen fanaughIn Dennis st., in sweet Tralee, one day in the month of August"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(112)b18786Arthur M'BrideOnce I had a comrade called Arthur M'Bride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(113)b18788The awkward recruitBehold poor Will, just come from drill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(114)b18790Raw recruitAbout nine years ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(117)b18792Bob to serve the queenNow, here I am a soldier ready for the wars"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(119)b18794Johnny GolicherAs I was a walking through Newry one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(12)b18796Wolfe and SaundersWe'll gang abroad in a king's ship, and lead a soldier's life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(120)b18798Johnny GolicherAs I was walking through Newry one day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(120)b18798I stood on the shoreI stood on the shore 'mid the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(121)b18801Johnny GallagherAs I was going to Newry one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(122)b18803Answer to Johnny GolicherIt was near to the barracks one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(122)b18803Merrily rolls the mill stream onMerrily rolls the mill stream on"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(124)b18806Patrick Shean; of the glen of AherloeMy name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(193)b18806Patrick Shean; of the glen of AherloeMy name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(141)b18806Patrick Shean; of the glen of AherloeMy name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(193)b18806Slap up lodgingsWhen first to town I came, and at the railway landed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(141)b18806Slap up lodgingsWhen first to town I came, and at the railway landed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(124)b18806Slap up lodgingsWhen first to town I came, and at the railway landed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(126)b18809Bold deserterMy parents rear'd me tenderly, I being their only son"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(127)b18811Wheels of the worldCome all you true sons of Erin, attend to these few simple lines"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(127)b18811The bold deserterIt's once I thought I ne'er should be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(128)b18814The bold deserter. Or, Why did I desert?My parents reared me tenderly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(128)b18814I'm ninety fiveI'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(129)b18817Kelly the deserterMy friends and I could not agree, on account of my night's rambling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(129)b18817Squire and thrasherA nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(130)b18820Bold James IrvineI am a bold shoemaker, James Irvine is my name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(131)b18822Kelly the deserterMy friends and me could not agree, 'twas all for my night's rambling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(132)b18824The new deserterI am a young farmer and Johnny is my name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(133)b18826The new deserterAs I wandered up Ratcliffe highway"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(134)b18828Dont be teasing PollyTwas on a summer day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(134)b18828You would not leave your NorahYou would not leave your Norah"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(134)b18828Suit of greenCome all you pretty fair maid [sic] & listen to my melody"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(135)b18832Trumpet sounds to victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(136)b18834The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(139)b18836The Irish soldier boyAs I roved out one morning in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(14)b18838Death of general WolfeIn a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(140)b18840The tobacco boxTho' the fate of battle on to-morrow wait"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(141)b18842Highland soldierOn the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(142)b18844The soldier's farewell on going to the warFarewell, farewell, old England!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(142)b18844Ben BoltOh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(143)b18847Soldier's adieuAdieu! adieu! my only life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(144)b18849Soldier's farewell on going to the warFarewell, farewell, old England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(146)b18851The blackbird and thrushHow pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(146)b18851The old arbour tree'Neath a tree by the margin of a woodland"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(148)b18854Banks of the NileHark! I hear the drums beating - no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(149)b18856The banks of the NileHark! hear the drums beating, no longer I can stay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(15)b18858The death of general WolfeBold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(150)b18860Gipsy's warningDo not trust him gentle lady"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(150)b18860The Ashantee war; or, Soldier's farewellOh sister I must soon be going"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(151)b18863The brisk young labourer boyCome all you feeling lovers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(152)b18865The young soldierAs I roved out one evening in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(153)b18867Oh, wae be to the ordersOh, wae be to the orders that march'd my luve awa'"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(154)b18869High GermanyO Polly, love, O Polly, love, the route it is begun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(155)b18871The affectionate soldierTwas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(156)b18873The soldier's returnWhen wild war's deadly blast was blawn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(158)b18875The young recruitSee, those ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(158)b18875Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(16)b18878Britain in tfars [sic] for the loss of the brave general WolfeIf ancient Romans did lament"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(160)b18880Donald's return to GlencoeIt happen'd we're told, one evening of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(162)b18882The soldier's return from IndiaOh, come you from the Indies?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(162)b18882Colleen RueAs I roved out one summer's morning a speculating most curiously"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(163)b18885Willie safe at home, answer to Willie we have missed youYes, Mary, it is me, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(164)b18887Willie, safe at homeYes, Mary, it is me dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(165)b18889Hearts of oakCome cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(165)b18889Do you really think she didI waited till twilight and still she did not come"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(165)b18889The female drummerA maiden I was at the age of fifteen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(166)b18893The female drummerA maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(167)b18895The dashing white sergeantIf I had a beau"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(168)b18897The female drummerA maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(169)b18899Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(17)b18901Bold general WolfeBold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(17)b18901TobaccoTobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(170)b18904The female soldier's adventure for her true loveCome all young girls of courage so bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(171)b18906The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon trainAttend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(172)b18908William of the waggon trainOne lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(173)b18910Young William of the royal waggon trainOne lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(174)b18912William & Mary or The Indian warCome all you loyal lovers and a tale I will unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(176)b18914The Paisley officerIn blythe and bonny Scotland, where the blue bells do grow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(177)b18916Nancy's loveYou pretty maidens give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(178)b18918Nancy of the daleMy Nancy leaves the rural train"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(179)b18920I cannot mind my wheel, motherI cannot mind my wheel, mothe[r]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(179)b18920Enniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(18)b18923Rifle volunteersThe men of bonny England"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(18)b18923General WolfeBold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(180)b18926Garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(180)b18926The Inniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(181)b18929Enniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(211)b18929Enniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(195)b18929Enniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(195)b18929Mary Melvin of the Mersey sideGive ear with patience to my relation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(211)b18929Mary Melvin of the Mersey sideGive ear with patience to my relation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(181)b18929Mary Melvin of the Mersey sideGive ear with patience to my relation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(182)b18932A new song called The bonny light-horsemanYou wives, maids and widows I pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(175)b18934Lord help us allKind friends will you listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(183)b18934Lord help us allKind friends will you listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(175)b18934The bonny light-horsemanYe maidens, wives and widows, too, give attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(183)b18934The bonny light-horsemanYe maidens, wives and widows, too, give attention"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(175)b18934There's none like a mother if ever so poorYou tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(183)b18934There's none like a mother if ever so poorYou tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(184)b18938The Chartists are comingWhat a row and a rumpus there is I declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(184)b18938The soldier's returnT'was on one Monday morning as I tripped o'er the moss"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(185)b18941White cockadeIt was one Monday morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(186)b18943Pretty Peggy of DerbyThere was a regiment of Irish dragoons"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(187)b18945The bonnet so blueDown in a valley in the town of Yorkshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(188)b18947Bonnet so blueIn Manchester town, in fair Lancashire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(189)b18949The bonny Scotch laddie and his bonnet so blueAt Kingston upon Hull, a town in Yorkshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(190)b18951The bonnet so blueIn Manchester town, in fair Lancashire"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(190)b18951The stolen childAlone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(191)b18954Kill or cure, or, Katty O'ShaughnessyI am a roving Irish boy, I was born in Ballaraghan"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(191)b18954The Rifle boysThe rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(192)b18957Topsy's songTopsy neber was born"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(192)b18957Rifle boysThe rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(193)b18960The Rifle boysWe've got the rout this evening and we must march to-morrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(194)b18962Success to the BluesAs I was going down Rosemary-hill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(195)b18964Soldier's farewell to ManchesterIn coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(196)b18966The soldier's farewell to ManchesterIn coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(198)b18968The gown of greenAs my love and I was walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(199)b18970North of AmericaAs we sailed out of Glasgow, being in the month of June"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(2)b18972The Bellisle march. A new songAll hail to the king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(20)b18974The battle of Landrecy. Fought on the 17th of April, 1794The seventeenth of April was sure a glorious day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(200)b18976Cold haily, rainy nightA story unto you I tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(202)b18978Spring, spring, gentle springSpring, spring, gentle spring"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(202)b18978The bold trooperGood people draw nigh and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(203)b18981The sentry boxAs I walked out one evening"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(203)b18981Ben BlockBen Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(204)b18984Seventeen come SundayAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(204)b18984Irish Molly, OAs I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(206)b18987The valiant soldierA valiant soldier I dare not name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(208)b18989Annette and the soldierCome all you young people I pray you draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(209)b18991The valiant dragoo'n, a new songMy father is a knight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(21)b18993Burial of sir John MooreNot a drum was heard nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(21)b18993John Anderson my joJohn Anderson my jo John"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(210)b18996The lover's lament; or, The girl I left behind meMy parents reared me tenderly having no child but me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(210)b18996The bold dragoonMy father is a lord, a lord of high renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(212)b18999A new song called the Mantle so greenAs I went a-walking, one evening in June"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(213)b19001William and MaryPoor William was landed in Bonnydown Barton"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(214)b19003Sally's complaint for the loss of her loverWhat sadness reigns over the plains"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(215)b19005Peter GrayMy song is of a nice young man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(215)b19005Ilen oge! Or, Savourneen dheelishThe moments were sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(216)b19008Cruel Mary HolderOn a most unhappy man cast your eyes on"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(217)b19010Captain ClacketLectur'd by pa and ma o'er night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(218)b19012Bonnie soldier laddieMy love he is a soldier in lands far away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(219)b19014Mother would comfort meI wounded and sorrowful, far from my home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(219)b19014Soldier's letterDear parents, I do write, though I weep day & night"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(219)b19014Judy Mc.CartyCome all my hearty roving blades"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(22)b19018Judge not a man by the coat that he wearsJudge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(22)b19018Not a drum was heard, or The death of sir John MooreNot a drum was heard nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(220)b19021The bold dragoonOh! there was an ancient fair, and she loved a neat young man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(222)b19023Hip, hurrah! or, Nine cheers for the girls we loveBright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(222)b19023Merrily fuddle thy nose. A gleeMerrily, merrily, push round the glass"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(222)b19023Death of the sailor boyIn mountains rose the deep blue wave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(223)b19027Some love to roamSome love to roam o'er the dark sea foam"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(223)b19027The soldier's dreamOur bugles sang truce, for the night cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(223)b19027Poor Kate of KintoreAs near castle Urquhart, a young soldier stray'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(224)b19031Sailor's tearHe leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(224)b19031Home, love, is home, be it ever so homelyAh! why should my dearest his quiet endanger"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(224)b19031The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(225)b19035Battle of TullamoreIt was on a Monday morning, we got the reute for marching"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(225)b19035Factory bells of England. A parody on the Merry bells of EnglandOh, the bell of that 'ere factory"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(225)b19035Blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(226)b19039The soldier an[d the sailor]As a sailor and a soldier was walking one day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(226)b19039After many roving yearsAfter many roving years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(227)b19042Never flog our soldiersIf I was queen of England, I would find a better plan"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(227)b19042The nut girlCome all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(228)b19045Never flog our soldiersIf I was queen of England I would find a better plan"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(228)b19045Land of my birthHow sweet was my dear native valley to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(229)b19048The true lovers parting, or, Honest John the farmer turned soldierA ploughman I was once but a soldier am now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(23)b19050Corunna's lang shoreI write this long letter from Corunna's lang shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(230)b19052The tradesman's lamentationFarewell, dear wife and children: for now I'm bound to sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(231)b19054When Johnny comes marching homeWhen Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah! hurrah"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(232)b19056When Johnny comes marching homeWhen Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah! hurrah!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(232)b19056Music of the millAs Jeannie came from market, the rain fell from the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(233)b19059The British grenadiersUpon the plains of Flanders"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(234)b19061The village prideIn blythe and bonnie Scotland, where the bluebell does grow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(235)b19063The wounded hussarAlone to the banks of the dark-rolling Danube"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(236)b19065The soldier's dreamOur bugle sang truce for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(236)b19065The cottage near RochelleWhen I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(237)b19068A soldier for meFrom my cradle a soldier was all my delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(238)b19070Hey for the life of a soldierWhen I was an infant gossips would say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(239)b19072Soldier DickWhy don't you know me by my scars"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(24)b19074The battle of BourassaOn the 14th day of Feburary [sic] from Cadas we set sail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(240)b19076Merry little soldierI'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(242)b19078The British soldier's reflection on the continentI was, d'ye see, a Briton born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(243)b19080A soldier's song, written in a tempestuous nightYes I heard the roaring ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(244)b19082A young woman's wantsCome all you single fellows, if you want to change your life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(244)b19082The old soldier's daughterO do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(245)b19085The soldier's childKind sir, have you seen, cried a poor soldier's child"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(246)b19087The old soldier's daughterO do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(247a)b19089The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(248)b19091The soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where'r I roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(249)b19093The soldier who died for his kingDear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(25)b19095Battle of VittoriaSing a' ye bards wi' loud acclaim"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(250)b19097The dying soldier, or, Little cruiskeen'Twas a glorious day, worth a warrior's telling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(250)b19097The royal BlackbirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(251)b19100The dying soldier or One of the rank and file'Twas a glorious day worth a warrior's telling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(252)b19102The battle fieldIt is not on the battle field"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(253)b19104The bewilder'd maidSlow broke the light, and sweet breath'd the morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(254)b19106ElizaNow stood Eliza on the wood-crown'd height"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(257)b19108Annie, dear, goodbyeI'm leaning o'er the gate, Annie"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(258)b19110Pretty JaneMy pretty Jane, my pretty Jane"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(258)b19110Solomon LobSolomon Lob was a ploughman stout"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(259)b19113The stirrup-cupThe last saraband has been danced in the hall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(261)b19115Answer to Jeannot and JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette though far away I go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(262)b19117The young rcruit [sic]See these ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(263)b19119I'm going for a soldier, JennyI'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(264)b19121I'm going for a soldier, JennyI'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(265)b19123Just before the battleJust before the battl [sic], mother"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(265)b19123The wife's last farewell!You'll think of me, husband, when gone from your sigh[t]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(266)b19126Just after the battleStill upon the field of battle!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(267)b19128Mother, is the battle over?Mother, is the battle over?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(268)b19130The vacant chairWe shall meet, but we shall miss him"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(269)b19132Break it gently to my motherSee, ere the sun sinks behind those hills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(27)b19134Plains of WaterlooThe ancient sons of glory were all great men they say"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(27)b19134Will you love me then as nowYou have told me that you love me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(270)b19137Tramp! tramp! tramp! the boys are marchingIn my prison cell I sit"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(271)b19139A private stillLet others boast a soldier's life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(272)b19141Bear it like a manI gaily sing from day to day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(272)b19141The private stillAn exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(273)b19144Forget not the soldierForget not the soldier, who'll ne'er forget you"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(273)b19144Merry maids of EnglandOh, the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(273)b19144The return of the admiralHow gallantly, how merrily we ride along the sea!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(274)b19148The soldier's lamentAdieu, my mustachios! farewell to my tip!"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(274)b19148I'm king of the forest gladeOh, I'm the child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(275)b19151The old musketeerNeath a vine-cover'd porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(275)b19151My village homeMy village home! my village home!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(276)b19154The old musketeer'Neath a vine-covered porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(276)b19154My village homeMy village home, my village home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(277)b19157The Connaught rangers\""Faugh-a-balloch\"" clear the way!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(278)b19159The conquring [sic] sons of Paddy's landCome forward Erin's valiant sons"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(279)b19161The braw Ninety-thirdYou may claver of England, her powers and her might"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(28)b19163Plains of WaterlooOn the eighteenth day of June, my boys, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(280)b19165Sodger JockNoo, chaps and wunches a'"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(281)b19167Bravest fellows outThere's been a great deal said and sung, of late there is no doubt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(282)b19169The gallant Sour-milk rifle corpsI hae jist ca'd in tae sing a sang"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(283)b19171The soldier's confessionI've been in the army a bit of my time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(284)b19173Scots soldiers trueScots soldiers true, with bonnets blue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(285)b19175Young Jamie o' the Forty-and-twaOne evening as I walk'd by Clyde's banks so gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(286)b19177The pensioner's complaintDraw near to me, neighbours, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(287)b19179The pensioners complaint against his wifeYou nighbours [sic] all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(288)b19181Castles in the airThis world is all a bubble, wherever we may go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(288)b19181The soldier's funeral!Hark! to the shrill trumpet calling"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(288)b19181Rule, Brittania!When Britain first, at Heaven's command"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(289)b19185Tired soldierThe tired soldier bold and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(29)b19187Battle of Waterloo'Twas on the 18th day of June, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(29)b19187Dolly DaisyMy name is Jim and I'm the man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(290)b19190Poor and honest sodgerWhen wild war's deadly blast was blown, and gentle peace returning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(291)b19192Poor but honest sodgerWhen wild wars deadly blast was blawn, and gentle peace returning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(292)b19194The poor but honest soldierWhen wild wars deadly blast was blown, and gentle peace returning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(293)b19196Chelsea quartersCome hear an old campaigner's song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(294)b19198Perished the packIn the days of my youth when I travelled the kintra"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(296)b19200The beggarWhy good people all at what do you pry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(297)b19202Captain JinksI am captain Jinks of the Horse marines"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(298)b19204General Jinks of the Fallbacks BlueI'm general Jinks, once known to you"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(298)b19204The yaller girl that winked at meYour attention I ask for a while"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(298)b19204The honest working manOh, the great men of the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(299)b19208The bold soldier boyThere is not a trade that's going"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(3)b19210The camp medleyThe lark was up, the morning grey"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(30)b19212Sandy, the Waterloo manThe hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(300)b19214The bowld sojer boyOh there's not a trade that's going"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(300)b19214Thou art gone from my gazeThou art gone from my gaze like a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(300)b19214Happy as a kingSee yon happy rosy boy, full of life, and full of joy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(301)b19218Follow the drum'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(302)b19220The drummer boyIt was in a country village, by a neat white cottage"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(303)b19222Drummer boy of WaterlooWhen battle roused a warlike band"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(303)b19222Coming thro' the ryeGin a body meet a body"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(304)b19225Gentle AnnieThou wilt come no more, gentle Annie"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(304)b19225Drummer boy of WaterlooWhen battle roused a warlike band"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(305)b19228The fortunate drummerCursed be the sergent that proved my woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(306)b19230The little drummerThere was a little drummer and he loved a one-eyed cook"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(308)b19232The royal drummerWhen I was hard up"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(308)b19232A young ladies' 'no!'What ask me at once and for ever"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(309)b19235The dashing drum-major. Composed on the drum-major, 1st. L.A.VYou brave and glorious volunteers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(31)b19237The battle of Waterllo [sic]On the 15th day of June my boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(311)b19239The discharged soldierCome all you sons of Britan [sic] and Irish heroes too"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(311)b19239Young Edwin the gallant hussarA young maiden possessed of much beauty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(312)b19242When I am far awayWhen I am far away from home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(312)b19242The captain with his whiskers, took a sly glance at meAs they marched through the town with their banners so gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(313)b19245Down among the coalsMy Jemima was in service once"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(313)b19245Sergeant BrownI'm fond of the army, for soldiers they charm me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(314)b19248The captain with his whiskersAs they marched thro' the town with their banners so gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(315)b19250I vowed I never would leave herPray look on this soldier so bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(316)b19252Return o' the Gallowgate ladI'm as happy as a queen and the day gangs alang"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(317)b19254The female volunteerIn danger's hour, when haughty foes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(318)b19256The volunteerA scarlet coat and smart cockade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(319)b19258British volunteers. A new songIn times like these - pop, cut and flash, this monstrous fighting age, sirs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(32)b19260Plains of WaterlooCome all you loyal lovers, I pray you lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(320)b19262Her majesty's volunteersCome all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(321)b19264British invinciblesI'm a bold British volunteer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(322)b19266A new song called the Young volunteer! On his march to battleOh! did you hear of late, mind the date, what I state"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(323)b19268The new militia trainCome all you lads and lasses, and something you shall hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(324)b19270The bold militia manBehold a noble hero"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(325)b19272New militia!Come all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(325)b19272The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(326)b19275The bold militia boyO did you hear of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(327)b19277The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporationOh, Corporation, will you hear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(327)b19277Durham militiaYou are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(328)b19280The British militia-manCome sound the drum and fire the gun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(33)b19282Adventures of Sandy & Donald on the plains of WaterlooWhen crafty wee Buona' broke out of his prison"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(333)b19284The battle of Colenso'Twas early in the morning, in the month of Christmas cheer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(334)b19286The soldiers of the queenBritons once did loyally declaim"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(34)b19288Lines in memory of the duke of Wellington the hero of an hundred fightsBritannia mourns a warrior valiant"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(340)b19290The dayYou boasted the day, and you toasted the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(347)b19292The soldier's wife'Twas night, the loving mother sat"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(347)b19292The cot where I was bornI've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(348)b19295Henry is gone to the warsAh! my heart from my bosom does fly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(348)b19295While pensive I thought on my loveWhile pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(348)b19295Henry's return from the warsMy fond heart leaps for joy when I see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(349)b19299The merry month of May'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(349)b19299A song for a stormy nightThe winds without"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(35)b19302The field of WaterlooStop: for thy tread is on an empire's dust!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(352)b19304Christmas wih [sic] old friends at homeCome my friends we will be merry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(353)b19306Britain's appeal to her soldier's and sailorsYe trusty tars of England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(354)b19308A new song in praise of the Royal North Down RiflesYou Royal North Down riflemen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(355)b19310The flogging exitement at HounslowYou sons of Great Britain attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(356)b19312The farewell to Hounslow of col. W--- and the 7th HussarsYou Hounslow folks it is no joke"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(356)b19312The shoemaker and the snobOh, here's a set out so help my bob"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(357)b19315A new song on the Russian warYou brave sons of Erin attend to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(359)b19317Welcome miss NightingaleYou men and you maidens I pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(36)b19319Wellington at WaterlooHe lives no more! unto the silent grave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(6)b19319Wellington at WaterlooHe lives no more! unto the silent grave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(360)b19321The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world known name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(360)b19321England's young riflemenIn days long ago, when old England was young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(362)b19324The servants' adieu to their soldiersAttend ye Britons bold and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(363)b19326Briton's rejoice, the war is overCheer up you bold sons of Britannia"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(364)b19328Welcome home our gallant soldiersCheer up, cheer up, britannia sons"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(364)b19328Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh! I have roam'd o'er many lands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(366)b19331Sufferings of the British army in the camp at SebastopolAll you who live at home in ease, and sleep on beds of down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(367)b19333Glorious victory over the Russians! With the taking of Alma & SebastopolCome all you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(368)b19335England and France. Victory over the Malakoff and the RedanYou British subjects all attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(371)b19337The red cross bannerEngland it still the patriot fires"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(371)b19337The spell is brokenMy heart is like the faded flower"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(371)b19337The lake of KillarneyOh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(372)b19341New war song. A broadside from the Black seaWe know what hopes went with them"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(373)b19343Row, dow, dowOn Entick's green meadows, where innocence reigns"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(373)b19343The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(374)b19346A new song on the proclamation of peace between the allied powers & RussiaGood people all, I pray attend, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(374)b19346Now to the forestNow to the forest we repair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(375)b19349Soldier's returnThe wars for many months were o'er"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(375)b19349Soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd, to take a last fond look"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(376)b19352Gen. WellingtonLet suff'ring Europe lift her head"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(377)b19354Trip o'er the mountainTwas night when the moon luminated the sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(377)b19354Cigars & cogniacHe who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(378)b19357Bowld sojer boyOh! there's not a trade that's going"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(378)b19357Father ThamesAs I was one night over Blackfriars bridge going"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(38)b19360Battlc [sic] of WaterlooLoud roar'd the dreadful battle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(39)b19362Elwina, of WaterlooThe trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(4)b19364The soldierHow of is tun'd the polish'd lays"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(92)b19366The loss of one heroCome all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(41)b19366The loss of one heroCome all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(42)b19368Loss of one heroCome all you lovers that are true & constant"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(43)b19370Boney's total defeat, and Wellington triumphantYou've heard of a battle that's lately been won"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(45)b19372The fall of the HeightsListen! ye sons of the nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(46)b19374The 20th, of September 1854Come all you gallant British hearts that love the red and blue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(47)b19376The battle of AlmaYou loyal Britons pray draw near, unto the news I've brought you here"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(48)b19378Protect the soldiers wives and childrenYou fair sex we pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(49)b19380The girls up the roadI'm just in the vein to sing you a strain, so pin your attention down"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(49)b19380The battle of the AlmaThe Russian army gathered on Alma's rugged heights"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(5)b19383The soldiers complaintBrother soldier do you hear of the news"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(50)b19385Battle of the AlmaO boys did you hear of the battle"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(50)b19385Tears and cheersTears for soldiers who fell at the Alma"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(51)b19388Cheers and tearsTears for the soldiers who fell at the Alma"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(52)b19390On Alma's heightsOn Alma's heights the Russian stood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(53)b19392Gallant escape of Pat M'Carthy from the RussiansGood people all both great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(54)b19394The Russian war!!! or Britain, France, and victoryArise, arise Britannia's sons"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(60)b19396God defend the rightHurrah! we grip the tyrant now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(55)b19396God defend the rightHurrah! we grip the tyrant now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(56)b19398On guardWho dares to say that British pluck"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(57)b19400Heights of BalaklavaHis watch on Balaklava heights"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(57)b19400Come, follow my ladsCome, follow my lads, let's merry be"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(57)b19400A kiss and nothing moreIn a valley fair I wander'd o'er, it's meadow pathway green"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.14(57)b19400Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(58)b19405The Russian war. Britain, France & victoryArise, arise, Britannia's sons"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(59)b19407Charge of the Light brigadeHalf a league, half a league"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(6)b19409The wars are not overAs I was travelling the country up and down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(60)b19411Labouring womenYou married men and women too, give ear unto my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(60)b19411Battle of Inkerman. Or, There came a tale to EnglandThere came a tale to England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(61)b19414Battle of InkermannCome all you loyal Britons bold, and lend an ear till I unfold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(61)b19414Shells of the oceanOne summer's eve, with pensive thoughts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(62)b19417The great battle of Inkermann!Pay attention you sons of old England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(63)b19419The battle of InkermannCome all you British hearts of oak"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(64)b19421Scotland's Greys at InkermannIn peace where sprang the Russan [sic] flower"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(65)b19423The young soldier's letter to his motherAs I roved out through Irish town one eveniug [sic] last July"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(66)b19425Death of lord RaglanHark, friends, hark, the funeral knell is tolling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(67)b19427The young soldier's letter to his motherAs I roved out through Irish town one eveniug [sic] last July"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(68)b19429Death of lord RaglanHark, friends hark, the funeral knell is tolling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(69)b19431The Nightingale in the EastOn a dark lonely night, on the Crimea's dread shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(7)b19433Plains of WaterlooOn the eighteenth day of June, my boys, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(7)b19433The woodland maidThe woodland maid, my beauty's queen"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(7)b19433Lord MarlboroughYou generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(70)b19437The Nightingale in the EastOn a dark lonely night on the Crimea's dread shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(70)b19437The drunkard's raggit weanA wee bit raggit laddie gangs wanderin' thro' the street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(71)b19440Grand conversation on Sebastopol aroseYou Britons all, both old and young, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(71)b19440The veteranIt was a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(72)b19443The fall of SebastopolFor England and France \""Hurrah\"""
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(73)b19445Peace for the land that we love!The glorious bells they are ringing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(74)b19447Proclamation of peace, between the Allied powers [and] RussiaGood people all I pray attend, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(75)b19449England's queen to England's heroesTell those poor noble wounded men who bravely fought and bled"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(75)b19449The prize baby showSince the Great Crystal show first began"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.14(75)b19449Molly dear, the row is overMolly dear, the row is over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(76)b19453The fall of SebastopolThere is nothing now talked on wherever you go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(77)b19455Cheer! boys, cheer! for the fall of SebastopolCheer! boys, cheer! Sebastopol is taken"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(78)b19457The Highlandman's welcome to the armyNow neighbours listen for a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(79)b19459Shouther tae shouther. Or, the Kilties in the CrimeaThe kilties are the lads for me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(8)b19461Lord MarlboroughYou generals all and champions bold who take delight in fields"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(8)b19461Mary-le-MoreAh, cold-hearted Britons, your merciless doings"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(80)b19464The horrors of the Indian mutinyThe Russian war just ended, and our lads come o'er the main"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(81)b19466The massacre in IndiaGood people all of each degree, I pray you lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(82)b19468The massacre of four Catholic clergymenYou catholics all, both great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(83)b19470The fall of DelhiProud Delhi at last has been taken"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(84)b19472The Indian war, and fall of DelhiSad news have reached the British shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(85)b19474The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone summer is come"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(85)b19474The great India warAttention give, both high & low that live both far & near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(86)b19477Kathleen O'MoreThe morning was fine in the month of July"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(86)b19477The great Indian warGood people all of each degree, that live both far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(87)b19480Lament for Gen. HavelockBritannia shall mourn gallant Havelock is gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(88)b19482Dinna ye hear it?Mid the thunder of battle the groans of the dying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(89)b19484Havelock to his warrior bandHark! hark! 'tis the shriek of the children"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(9)b19486The duke of MarlboroughYou generals all & champions bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(90)b19488Relief of Lucknow, on the 21st of Nov. 1857Of Delhi you have lately heard"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(91)b19490Revenge on IndiaI heard from the shore of India hot climate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(93)b19492To the EastTo the East -- to the East, to India away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(94)b19494The young militia captainA young militia captain on his lady love did smile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(95)b19496Massacre in IndiaCheer! boys, cheer, for we have taken Delhi"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.14(95)b19496The Caledonian maidOh, say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(96)b19499Gather an' goO curse on this war that e'er it began"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(97)b19501Noble Britons, bundle an' goCurse on this Indian war that ere it began"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.14(98)b19503The soldiers wife's dreamWhen peace and plenty reign'd around the soldier's fireside"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(1)b19505... or A farewell to poperyEngland rejoyce, thy succor's come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(13)b19507An excellent new song of the unfortunate Whig'sThe Whigs are but small, and of no good race"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(16)b19509An answer to the pamphlet called a true description of his majesties deep-dy'd scarlet Protestants The loyal feast: orTories are tools of the Irish race"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(18)b19511Jemmy return'd: or, The nations joy. A pleasant new balladLet his foes swear on, and conclude they'r undone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(19)b19513The well-wishers to the royal familyNow the Tories, that glories in royal Jemmy's return"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(21)b19515The state empirick. A new balladFrom over the seas not long since there came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(23)b19517Vive le roy: or London's joy. A new song on the instalment of the present Lord mayor of LondonYou London lads rejoyce, and cast away your care"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(24)b19519The hunting of the fox. A new songHey Jouler, Ringwood, and Towzer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(26)b19521Murder out at last, in a ballad on the new plotNow, now the plot is all come out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(27)b19523An excellent new song: or, The loyal Tory's delightLondon ladds be merry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(30)b19525City justice; or, True equity expos'dYe sages of London, of states high and low"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(32r)b19527Doctor Titus Oates good wish: or a Salamanca desire since his sentenceWas I once again young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(32v)b19529With upon wish, or Dangerfields lamentationWas I once again out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(33)b19531Oats's lamentation and a vision that appeared to him since his tryalAdieu to my title, of Saviour o' th' nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(34)b19533Monmouth degraded or James Scot, the little King in Lyme. A songCome beat alarm, sound a charge"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(35)b19535Monmouth routed, and taken prisoner, with his pimp the lord Gray. A songFive thousand pound for James the Scot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(45)b19537A song upon the praise of Chloris her dull eyeHence you that would preserve your heart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(46)b19539The dutchess of C[leveland]'s memorialWhat tho' my name is toss'd about"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(51)b19541The infallible doctorFrom France from Spain from Rome I come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.15(7)b19543The AdviceWould you be famous and renown'd in story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(1)b19545King Charles the second's restorationYou brave loyal churchmen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(10)b19547The king and countrymanThere was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(100)b19549Napoleon's remainsAttention pay both young and old unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(101)b19551The ashes of NapoleonAttend ye gallant heroes bold, unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(102)b19553Ashes of NapoleonAttend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(104)b19555Louis Napoleon's courtship'Twas evening, noon, and night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(105)b19557Napoleon is comingNapoleon is coming o' dear o' dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(106)b19559The emperor and empress's visit to England!The emperor and empress are coming so keen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(107)b19561Napoleon is comingNapoleon is coming oh dear, oh dear!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(108)b19563Old England fears no despot; or God defend the rightOld England fears no despot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(11)b19565When George the third was kingIn the days when George the third was king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(110)b19567We think of them in EnglandOh! what a sad calamity"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(111)b19569Lament for the sick and wounded soldiersYou feeling hearted people, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(112)b19571Now the war is o'erNow my friends just pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(113)b19573The great battle between the French & PrussiansOh, my friends, just pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(114)b19575The siege of Paris. Funds and nurses for the sick and woundedHark! the cannon's loundly [sic] roaring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(115)b19577The dying soldier's farewell to his motherUpon the fiield [sic] of battle, mother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(116)b19579A new song on the war between France & PrussiaYe son's of dear old England, that world renown'd old Kingland"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(117)b19581Victory of the French over the PrussiansCome rally round the flag of freedom"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(118)b19583Glorious sons of FranceThe Prussians boast of victories won by cannon, sword and lance"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(119)b19585The war between France & PrussiaOnce more the tramp of armed men"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(12)b19587The king! God bless him!A goblet of burgundy, fill fill for me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(120)b19589The war. What is all this row about?Oh, what a glorious row"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(121)b19591Fighting on the RhineThe \""dogs of war\"" they are let loose, and Europe's in a flame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(122)b19593Lament for the brave. A dreamAt rest from all care, gently sleeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(123)b19595A dialogue between Napoleon and Bill the PrussianMy name it is Napoleon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(124)b19597Napoleon's lamentGood people all attend to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(125)b19599The dreadful sufferings in FranceAlas! poor France thou art distracted"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(126)b19601Must that noble city of Paris surrender?All the world is now lamenting"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(127)b19603Lines on the seige [sic] of Paris. France & victoryFrenchman arouse, arouse to fame and glory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(128)b19605Farewell! Farewell to Paris! For its glory is no moreYou Englishmen on every hand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(130)b19607Death of the prince imperialThe news from Zululand has just come to hand"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(130)b19607Paddy's landYou all must understand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(132)b19610The slave-motherThe last gleam of day-light is borne on the tide"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(133)b19612Eliza on the iceEliza had no husband near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(134)b19614Uncle Tom's cabinI'm thinking of poor uncle Tom"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(135)b19616Poor TomMas'r I can tell you nothing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(136)b19618Poor Uncle Tom!On free America's soil"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(137)b19620John Bull and the YankeyI went to bed the other night fell fast asleep & dreaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(138)b19620John Bull and the YankeyI went to bed the other night fell fast asleep & dreaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(139)b19622Stonewall JacksonColumbia's sons will mourn a hero dead and gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(14)b19624What d'ye think of the new Spanish warAnd they're all for clipping clip, clip, clipping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(140)b19626Uncle Tom the slave martyrThey sold him for his cabin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(141)b19628The bonnie blue flagWe are a band of brothers, and native to the soil"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(142)b19630Stonewall JacksonColumbia's sons will mourn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(143)b19632The slave auctionHark! midst the roar of an eager crowd"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(143)b19632Larry O'BrianI am lately returned from the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(144)b19635Babylon's a fallingDon't you see the black clouds rising over yonder"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(145)b19637Shoulder to shoulder. Or, Be proud that you're fighting for EnglandThe storm long brewing's come at last"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(146)b19639Abyssinian warThere is a saying very old, which is very often told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(147)b19641Always prove true to the coreOld England's the boast of the wide wide world"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(148)b19643The wonderful Shah of PersiaI'll sing to you a song about"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(149)b19645Old king Coffee Or the Ashantee warNow perhaps you've heard of the Ashantee war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(15)b19647Peace & freedomYou sons of victory lay down your arms"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(150)b19649New song on the Shah's visit to EnglandOh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(150)b19649Put me in my little bedOh! birdie, I am tired now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(151)b19652England's welcome to the Shah!Hark! to the roar of the cannon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(151)b19652The hero of Bellevue gaolI is one of those sort of blokes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(153)b19655The wants of the Shah of PersiaOh young English girls come list to my story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(154)b19657I am going to be married on MondayOh dear! oh dear! I am so glad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(155)b19659The queen delighted at the approach of her weddingCome all you bold Britons of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(156)b19661Here's a health to the queen of England. Or Britons hopes!Attend you ladies, one and all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(158)b19663The prince of Wales's nurseYou ladies through Great Britain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(159)b19665The Owdham chap's visit to th' queenIt happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(160)b19667A new song on the birth of the prince of WalesThere's a pretty fuss and bother both in country and town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(161)b19669A queen's wants at child birth, or What a bother in the palaceCome all good people list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(162)b19671The queen and John Bull! Or England in the 19th centuryParliament again has met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(164)b19673The curly-headed plough boyA curly-headed plough boy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(164)b19673The bewildered maidSlow broke the light, and sweet breathed the morn"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.16(164)b19673God bless the prince of WalesAmong our ancient mountains"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(165)b19677A new song on the royal visit to LancashireWhat's all the row, what's all the row?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(166)b19679Dan Tucker's dream of the queen's speechA funny ditty, I am going to pen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(167)b19681The royal thanksgiving dayHurrah for the day, the day of thanksgiving"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(168)b19683the royal trip to ScotlandPrince Albert & Britannia's queen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(17)b19685For honor's sakeSince the days of Nelson brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(170)b19687Opening of the viaduct by the queenCome lads and lasses, be up in a jiffy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(172)b19689The approaching royal marriageSing oh, for the royal wedding day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(173)b19691The wedding of Louise and Johnny of LorneYou that are fond of fun just listen awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(174)b19693The royal wedding at WindsorGood people all let's merry be, hurrah, hurrah"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(175)b19695The royal wedding. Or, The rose and the thistle unitedOld and young come and listen from every quarter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(176)b19697Marriage of the princess Louise, and the marquis of LorneYe folks of auld Scotia cheer up and be gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(177)b19699The royal marriage, between the marquis of Lorne, and H.R.H. the princess LouiseSing oh, for the royal wedding day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(177)b19699The shake of the handWhere I offer my hand to a friend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(178)b19702Old England's royal brideUnfurl the banners to the breeze"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(178)b19702The exciseman outwittedTo a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(179)b19705Coming wedding of the duke of EdinburghIf you will listen for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(18)b19707PeterlooSee! see! where freedom's noblest champion stands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(180)b19709Victoria, Albert & NapierAs Victoria and Albert together did stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(181)b19711[Missing]We are a' tae have a holiday"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(182)b19713The queen's dreamGood people give attention, and listen for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(328)b19715The Congress dinnerAfter a terrible fight between a Turkey and a Bear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(183)b19715The Congress dinnerAfter a terrible fight between a Turkey and a Bear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(328)b19715Clouds are rolling byJenny, oh my darling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(183)b19715Clouds are rolling byJenny, oh my darling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(184)b19718The royal little dear's wantsCome all my loving subjects of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(186)b19720Lines on the Turkish atrocities; dreadful massacre of christiansYou christians of this country, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(186)b19720Is there room for Mary there?When the dewy light was fading"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(19)b19723King & queen of the islandCome, Britons so free, wheresoever ye be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(191)b19725The great battle for freedom and reformYou working-men of England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(197)b19727Dissolution of Parliament! Downfall of Gladstone!!Oh! crickey, what a jolly row"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(199)b19729Dissolution of Parliament. Timely advice to the electorsThe elections through Britain are now coming on"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(2)b19731Chapter of kingsThe Romans in England they once did sway"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(20)b19733PeterlooSee! see! where Freedom's noblest champion stands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(202)b19735John Bull's nothing moreOne night my thoughts they wander'd, and then to mend the scene"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(203)b19737A new song on reformOh! Reform now it is the rage"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(204)b19739The working man's A.B.CA Alphabet, that we used to learn at school"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(205)b19741The people's comic ABCA stands for Alphabet, I have turned it into rhyme"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(206)b19743New comic alphabet on the timesA stands for Arthur, he is to be wed they say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(21)b19745God save the queenGod save queen Caroline"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(212)b19747The Sunday beer bill is repealedArouse lads, arouse! bid adieu to the pump"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(63)b19747The Sunday beer bill is repealedArouse lads, arouse! bid adieu to the pump"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(215)b19749The costers and Sunday tradingCome all people of Lambeth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(216)b19751I wonder how far they will goSome people have nerve, which their purpose to serve"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(216)b19751Pat O'HaraOh, I am an Iirsh [sic] boy, my heart is full of glee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(218)b19754The new Licence actO what is this world coming to, boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(22)b19756A funeral dirge on the queen. A lament for Caroline, the Rose of EnglandShe's dead, great Caroline is dead"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(222)b19758The tax on ginThere's something new starts every day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(223)b19760Are you vaccinatedI have some words about the times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(226)b19762The new taxationNow, is there not a piece of work"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(228)b19764The meeting of ParliamentSince Parliament again has met, oh, what a jolly crew"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(229)b19766A new song on the general taxatio [sic] of our daysCome neibours [sic] draw near till I tell you a tail [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(23)b19768To the memory of our beloved queen Caroline, consort of George the fourthThe fair Rose of England is dead"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(23)b19768Verses on the death of her majesty queen CarolineHark! the doleful knell is tolling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(230)b19771John Bull and the taxesHere is some lines about the times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(231)b19773An imaginary dialogue between Gladstone and a working manYou working men are discontented"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(232)b19775British working-manOur city's in a fearful state at present, all will own"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(233)b19777The working manThere's a class that bears the stamp of the great"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(234)b19779The power of hot water or Plain hints to the millersI'll sing, I'll sing, awhile attend, sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(236)b19781Paddy's blunder all overIt was down in the road near the bridge of Drumcodra"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(237)b19783Old England's brightest ornament is the honest working man!One night at sea while perusing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(237)b19783I'd be a butterfly!I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(238)b19786Labouring manYou Englishmen of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(239)b19788The spade boys, the spadeGive me the spade and the man who can use it"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(24)b19790The white hatIn sixteen hundred and forty-one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(240)b19792The state of Great Britain, or, a Touch at the times, for 1841As old John Bull was walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(241)b19794England's stagnation, or, I wonder where the money's goneThe oldest person in the world, on land or on the water"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(242)b19796Lines on the accident on the river LuneAttend awhile, each feeling heart, unto these lines I write"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(244)b19798A new song called The dealers' downfallI hope you will draw near awhile, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(245)b19800Sunny days will come againThough to-day be dark and dreary"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(246)b19802Hard times come again no moreLet us pause in life's pleasures and count its many fears"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(248)b19804Won't you tell us why, England?You are not what you were England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(188)b19804Won't you tell us why, England?You are not what you were England"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(188)b19804Captain's lovely daughterOne fine afternoon down to Liverpool I went"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(248)b19804Captain's lovely daughterOne fine afternoon down to Liverpool I went"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(249)b19807Won't you tell us why, England?You are not what you were England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(25)b19809The Rose of AlbionBlow softly, ye breezes, and waft over the billows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(250)b19811England's stagnation; or, I wonder where the money's gone?The oldest person in the world"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(251)b19813Old England what have you come toOne cold winter's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(251)b19813Never mind what you do for a livingI've lived a few years in this valley of tears"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(252)b19816The tradesman's lamentNeighbours, countrymen and friends"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(252)b19816One God made us allCome, all you worthy Christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(253)b19819What's old England come to?One cold winter's day as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(254)b19821If there's a will there's a wayThe trade of old England's decaying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(255)b19823Oldham workshopsWhen I'd finished off my work last Saturday at neet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(255)b19823Betty Martin, or The steam loom lassGood people give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(256)b19826Help for LancashireAbroad as I was walking one bitter winter's day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(257)b19828Mechanic's lamentationCome listen dear neighbours to these lines I've made"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(259)b19830Strikes of 1872O, here's a go, you all must know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(26)b19832God save the queenGod save queen Caroline"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(260)b19834The strike alphabetA stands for alphabet, I've turned it into rhyme"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(261)b19836Success to the Nine hours movementThe sons of labour in the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(262)b19838Stick up for the women, and nine hours a dayAll thro' this good old land of ours"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(265)b19840A new song on the strikes & rises of the present dayGood people all attention give"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(266)b19842Since Johnny's been out of workExcuse these salt and briny tears"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(267)b19844Father's on the strikeOh! when will father go to work"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(268)b19846A new song on the Strike'sCome all you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(27)b19848Verses on the death of her majesty, queen CarolineHark! the doleful knell is tolling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(27)b19848Verses on the funeral of her majesty, queen CarolineNow our good queen's for ever gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(270)b19851A new song on the carters' & railway servants' strikeThrough England the news is just spreading"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(271)b19853John Bull and the unions!You heroes all attention give of every rank and station"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(272)b19855New dialogue and song on the timesYou working men of England one moment now attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(273)b19857Betty Martin, or The steam loom lassGood people give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(274)b19859The starving times of EnglandYou ladies of old England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(275)b19861A new dialogue between a husbandman and a servant manWell met, friend, on the highway"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(276)b19863The farmer's lamentationSad dreadful cries and moans you hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(277)b19865The farmer's lamentation, but the poor's rejoicing, because wheat is fallingGood people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(279)b19867Farmers, don't you cry!You Britons bold of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(28)b19869Caroline's returnShe comes, she comes, in spite of fate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(283)b19871The new fashion'd farmerGood people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(284)b19873The new-fashioned farmerGood people all, attend awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(285)b19875The farmers downfall and the poor man's distressCome all you English poor folks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(286)b19877Times altered or, The grumbling farmersCome all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(287)b19879Conversation between a farmer and his wifeI am a poor farmer sore oppress'd free trade has ruined me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(288)b19881Free trade, or The farmers' downfallGood people all give ear awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(289)b19883The new timesYou lads and lasses give ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(29)b19885Remember your queen, &cO Britons, remember your queen's happy days"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(290)b19887The cattle diseaseOh dear, what a rumpus there is up and down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(291)b19889The farmers, millers, and bakers. A new song on the timesA good time is coming, now mind what I say"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(291)b19889The old folks at homeWay down upon the Swannee ribber"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(292)b19892When my old hat was newI am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(293)b19894When my old hat was newI am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(294)b19896Judy's reply to Barney BrallaghamOh stay, my darling Barney"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(294)b19896A touch on the timesCome people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(295)b19899The old English squireAbout fifty years ago, when old George the third was king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(296)b19901The old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(297)b19903Honest ploughman, or 90 years agoCome all you jolly husbandmen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(297)b19903The gypsy princeNo more, no more, shall the notes of love"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.16(297)b19903On to the chargeOn, on, to the charge, ye brave, ye brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(298)b19907The life of an honest ploughman, or, Ninety years agoGood people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(299)b19909The honest ploughmanCome all you jolly husbandmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(30)b19911The appeal of innocenceYe Britons, hail your injur'd queen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(301)b19913The fine old English labourerCome lads and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(302)b19915Seven shillings a weekCome all you gallant husbandmen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(303)b19917A country lad am ICome farming lads and lasses all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(304)b19919My master & ISays the master to me, is it true? I am told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(305)b19921Three acres and a cowYou have heard a deal of talk about"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(332)b19921Three acres and a cowYou have heard a deal of talk about"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(306)b19923A new song on the Ploughmen's associationNoo a' ye honest ploughman lads"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(307)b19925Pauper's driveThere's a grim horse hearse at a jolly round trot"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(307)b19925William TellWhen William Tell was doomed to die"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.16(307)b19925Let fame sound the trumpetLet fame sound the trumpet and cry to the war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(308)b19929Workhouse doorOne day as I was walking through streets"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(308a)b19931Blow the winds I OThere was a shepherd's son"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(309)b19933Lines on the death of a most cruel, hard-hearted overseer of the poorIn this country, as I've been told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(31)b19935A new song on the Emancipation bill for debtorsTo the bum crushers truck you must tumble"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(31)b19935The rover's returnMy love was a rover, on roving bent"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(311)b19938The vorkhouse boyThe cloth vos laid in the vorkhouse hall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(312)b19940The St. Pancras prigging overseersThere was a naughty man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(313)b19942A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(313)b19942Workhouse girlYou ax me to sing, so of course I shall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(314)b19945The Tooting tragedyYou tender mothers, parents dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(315)b19947Eat, ye paupers, eatTimes are getting worse and worse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(316)b19949Pauper and the ministerI'm living on the parish now as happy as a king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(319)b19951Joe Bradley, the runaway workhouse boyKind folks all list to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(32)b19953King William iv. and his ministers for ever!You heroes of England draw near awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(320)b19955Remember the poorCold winter is come, with its cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(321)b19957Remember the poorCold winter is come with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(323)b19959Out in the coldGazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(324)b19961The poor working manOld England my country, my own native land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(325)b19963British ragged schoolsNow, once I was a helpless child"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(326)b19965The distressed sempstressYou gentles of England, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(327)b19967Old Benjamin's lament for his lost laurelsI'm growing old and feeble, cried old Benjamin the Jew"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(329)b19969Three nice old ladiesThree nice old ladies went to the Alham-ber-er"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(329)b19969The Hallelujah sistersThis world is full of vice, oh, dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(33)b19972King and west countryman!There was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(333)b19974What are we to do?We'n etten o' th' bacon they'n sent"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(334)b19976Ten little ministersTen little ministers, sitting in a line"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(335)b19978Ten little niggersTen little niggers going out to dine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(336)b19980A new song on the timesAs strikes have become the order of the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(337)b19982Good bless 'em it shows they'n some thowt!Is there nob'dy to thank these good folk?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(338)b19984The shurat weaver's songConfound it! aw ne'er wur so woven afore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(339)b19986Sewin' class songCome, lasses, let's cheer up, an' sing, it's no use lookin' sad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(34)b19988Something or other starts new every dayYou gentle and simple come listen awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(340)b19990Beware of the popeHave you heard what a row, & a rumpus oh dear?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(341)b19992Beware of the pope!!Have you heard what a row & a rumpus, oh! dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(342)b19994Lamentation of cardinal WisemanOh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(344)b19996The pope! and cardinal WisemanOh, have you heard this curious joke"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(347)b19998The Brixton parson, and his double feesThere is an old covey at Brixton does dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(349)b20000The interment billOh! here's a pretty piece of work"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(351)b20002Post-office sabbath slaveryWhat a row and what a bother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(352)b20004Sunday trading riotOh, my friends, have you heard of this terrible job"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(352)b20004Jimmie. (A parody on Minnie)When my spirits are high, if I've cash in my cly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(353)b20007The Sunday trading riotOh, my friends have you heard of this terrible job"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(354)b20009Old Grosvenor BobI am a lord of high renown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(354)b20009I'll hang my harp on a willow treeI'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(355)b20012Who stopped the bandOh what is the matter the people do say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(359)b20014Parson BrownNot long ago in our town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(36)b20016Sunday trading!Ye gentlemen listen to my humble song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(360)b20018Chelsea ladies confessing their sins[I] once knew a parson in Chelsea did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(360)b20018Tapping at the windowTapping at the window"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(361)b20021The battle of BromptonYou Chelsea folks of all degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(361)b20021The battle of Belgrave squareCome listen again you damsels fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(362)b20024The appeal of the unemployedOh list you feeling Christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(367)b20026The picture of EnglandTis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(369)b20028Happy land. Comic versionI sing the pleasure of these glorious days"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(37)b20030\""All round my hat,\"" or A corporation turn-outHave pity, good folks, on a broken-down denizen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(370)b20032The emigrant's farewellThe shamrock, rose, and thistle I overheard conversing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(372)b20034My mother's parting gift to meThe morn was fair, and friends were gathered"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(372)b20034The emigrant's farewellMy own dear Mary, your true love must leave thee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(374)b20037The emigrantCome all you gallant Englishmen wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(375)b20039Emigrant's farewell to old EnglandAs walking near the docks at Liverpool, I heard some emigrants to say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(376)b20041The English exileI've oft seen you smiling, dear mother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(377)b20043The English exileI've oft seen you smiling, dear mother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(378)b20045Write me a letter from homeLonely I sit me and weep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(379)b20047English emigrantGod speed the keel of the trusty ship"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(38)b20049The Agony billDear me, what a change has seen our nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(380)b20051Good news from homeGood news from home! good news for me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(381)b20053Rouse, brothers, rouseRouse! brothers! rouse! the way is long before us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(382)b20055The buffaloCome all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(383)b20057Land! landThe dangers of the deep are past"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(384)b20059The emigrant's child!Far away from England's beauteous happy shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(385)b20061Health to the outward boundFill, fill the sparkling bumper"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(386)b20063Homeward boundUp aloft amid the rigging"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(387)b20065Long parted have we beenLong parted have we been"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(388)b20067Sunshine after rainI left my love in England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(39)b20069The Chartist's flare-up on Witsun-monday [sic]The Chartists all are going mad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(390)b20071My mother's parti[n]g giftThe morn was fair, and friends were gathered"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(391)b20073The diggins O!Iv'e come back all skin and bone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(392)b20075The Australia maniaOh, have you heard the news so grand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(393)b20077I've been to Australia OOne time I was not pleased at home, so I away did go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(394)b20079John's adventure in AustraliaGood people all now stand around and listen to my rhyme"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(395)b20081Australia, O!I've returned skin and bone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(396)b20083Merrily ply the pick & spadeHurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(397)b20085Off to the diggingsOff to the diggings, in thousands they go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(398)b20087Calfornia goldTo high and low of each degree, a tale I will unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(399)b20089Will you go to California O!To high and low of all degrees"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(4)b20091Origin of British libertyWhen liberty to bless mankind descended from the skys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(40)b20093A new song on the great demonstration, which is to be made on Kersal moor, September 24th, 1838You reformers of England and Ireland attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(400)b20095Race to CaliforniaTo high and low of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(402)b20097Union Jack of old EnglandThe thunder of war is scarcely at an end"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(402)b20097Give me the man of honest heartGive me the man of honest heart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(403)b20100Close the shutters Willie's deadClose the shutters, Willie's dead"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(403)b20100Here stands a postHere stands a post! 'tis proof of our possession"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(404)b20103The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a well known name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(404)b20103Sailor boy's dreamOn the midnight ocean slumbering"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(405)b20106Molly BourneOh, Molly Bourne, why leave me pining"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(405)b20106Under the willow she's sleepingUnder the willow she's laid with care"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.16(405)b20106My ancestors were EnglishmenMy ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(407)b20110Home rule for IrelandCome all you sons of Erin"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(407)b20110If ever I cease to lushI think its a sin, if ever there was one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(408)b20113The un-seaworthy shipThe doomed ship weighs anchor, out she's bound"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(408)b20113The stage of lifeAll the world is one great stage, this Shakespeare said of old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(409)b20116The Salvation armyWe'll try amuse if these lines you peruse"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(409)b20116The Scavenger brigadeIt's myself a dacent Irish lad, arrived from Donegal"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(41)b20119The Postoffice spyThere once was a man who liv'd in the north"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(410)b20121The last farewell to poor St. Giles'sOh! here's a pretty go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(203)b20123St. James & St. Giles. Correct and original dialogueIn St. James I drew my first breath of life, surrounded with comfort and joy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(411)b20123St. James & St. Giles. Correct and original dialogueIn St. James I drew my first breath of life, surrounded with comfort and joy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(412)b20125Never take the horseshoe from the doorThere's a story handed down in Irish history"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(412)b20125The opinions of ... workin[g] ...[I] stood beside a factory whe[re]..."
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(415)b20128I saw her at the fancy fairI saw her at the fancy fair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(415)b20128The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(416)b20131The pilgrim of loveOrynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(418)b20133The premier's lamentOh dear! oh dear! I am so queer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(419)b20135The Scotchman's lament for the loss of his Russian friendHe is gone, he's gone, the emperor's gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(42)b20137A new song on the liberation of Daniel O'ConnelRejoice you sons of Erin's isle throughout the British nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(420)b20139A copy of verses in commemoration of sir R. PeelYou sons and daughters of this nation, come list awhile to what is penned"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(420)b20139The child's appeal!\""Mamma, why do the roses fade?\"""
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(421)b20142The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart. M.PBritannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(422)b20144The death of his grace the duke of WellingtonCold and silent he sleeps in the arms of death"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(423)b20146The death of the duke of WellingtonBritannia in sorrow is weeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(424)b20148The death of the duke of WellingtonO Britons give ear to those [sic] lines I relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(425)b20150Death of the duke of WellingtonO Britons give ear to these lines I relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(426)b20152The king of the British people, or The boroughmongers purgeO have you heard the doleful fate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(427)b20154The king of the British people: or, The boroughmongers' purgeO have you heard the doleful fate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(428)b20156The true British sailor. A song in honour of king William the fourthNo danger the heart of a seamen [sic] appals"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(428)b20156The king! Heaven rest himWhat a sad gloomy silence hangs over the town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(43)b20159Little pigsLittle pigs lie in the best of straw"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(43)b20159Knocking at the doorLord Russell he sat at Saint Stephen's gate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(430)b20162The rogue who insulted the queenWhatever in this wicked place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(431)b20164Lovely Albert, a real Cockburgh [Coburg]The Turkish war both near and far"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(433)b20166Royal christeningNow early in the morning soon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(433)b20166Phoebe Morel's dreamI had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(435)b20169The royal visit to CambridgeThe queen and prince Albert are both coming down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(436)b20171Lord John in a hobleOh dear they shocking have served me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(437)b20173Lord Pam out off [sic] officeOh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(437)b20173Pretty Susan the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed I had a roving maid [sic]"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.16(437)b20173My heart with love is beatingMy heart with love is beating"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(439)b20177They popped me in the coal holeI am a rum M.P. as you may see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(44)b20179Old Nosey is going to get marriedThis world very curious does get"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(440)b20181Open the portsTo list a while you can't refuse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(441)b20183Sir Robert Peel and his glorious majority of 97You Englishmen of all degrees"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(442)b20185Meeting of Parliament or Future prospects in 1847Now Parliament again has met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(443)b20187The ragged riotA lot of snobs set out one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(444)b20189The downfall of Louis PhillippeO dear! what a row they've been making in Paris"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(447)b20191A queen's wants at child birth. Nov. 21Come all you goopeople [sic] and listen to me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(447)b20191Hodge in LiverpoolJohn Hodge bid his dad and his mammy good bye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(448)b20194Essex and victory!Come all you gallant Essex blades"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(448)b20194The election race at MaldonAttend you blades of Maldon town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(449)b20197The downfall of Westminster bridgeOh! here I am as you may see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(45)b20199The new gagging billAttend to me and you shall see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(450)b20201The new London railwayNow folks I will tell you, although I'm no clown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(451)b20203The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(451)b20203Peep at the coronationAt home, in our village, when we'd done our daily labor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(453)b20206General HaynauGood people pay attention pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(455)b20208O'Connell's adviceYou sons of old granua that wander thro' Brittannia"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(457)b20210A new s[o]ng Victoria's coronationRejoice now ye Britons and hail ye the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(458)b20212Dan Tucker's dream of the queen and the corn billA funny ditty, I am going to ben [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(459)b20214A new song and dialogue on the opening of the portsCome listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(46)b20216Hard times and no beerEnglishmen, and Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Welshmen too"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(460)b20218They must repeal th[e] Corn billTo the standard rally quick"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(461)b20220Who's your butcher? Or What's the price of meat!Oh! cricky, what a piece of work"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(462)b20222An elegy on the death of sir Robert Peel: died July 2nd, aged 62Brittannia! Brittannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(463)b20224Sailor boy's daeam [sic]On the midnight-ocean slumb'ring"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(463)b20224Viva Victoria!Rouse ye lovers of peace and order"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(465)b20227Scenes that are brightestScenes that are brightest"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(465)b20227Conversation betwixt the old and the new London bridgeThe chimnies tall had left off smoking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(466)b20230One thing or t'otherI was twenty-one last birth-day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(466)b20230Bonny England, ODown by a chrystal fountain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(467)b20233They say 'tis a crime to be poorSo quietly one evening reclining"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(467)b20233The Tanyard sideI am a rambling hero"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(468)b20236A Chapman choraleGlad am I, my friends, to meet you"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(468)b20236Hudson for Whitby. A new songA song let us sing to our railway king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(469)b20239An electioneering \""ditty\" for the first day of November, A.D. 1849There goes Richard Lake, with votes stiff as a stake"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(47)b20241A new song on the repeal of the corn lwas [sic]Come every heart rejoice with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(48)b20243The blessings of free tradeThe banners of cheap bread -- you know -- have lately been unfurl'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(49)b20245The corn lawsYe millions that so keenly feel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(50)b20247You must all fast!The people say the times are hard"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(52)b20249A new song on the good times that are comingThe good times are coming, this many a long day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(54)b20251There's a good coming [sic]There's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(55)b20253The good times are goneThe good time's they say, are coming boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(56)b20255Prophecy for 1850Now Christmas it is gone and past, throughout the British nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(57)b20257Vive la liberte. A new patriotic song, written in commemoration of the late glorious events in ParisHail to ye brave sons of Gall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(58)b20259General HaynauGood people pay attention pray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(58)b20259Pat MaguireYou muses nine with me combine assist my slender quill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(61)b20262The red cross bannerEngland! if still the patriot fires"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(62)b20264The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(62)b20264Up with the standard of EnglandHark, where the Lion is roaring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(63)b20267British lionThe British lion is a noble one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(64)b20269New patriotic song Advance, Britannia's sonsAdvance! Britannia's sons, advance!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(65)b20271The flaunting flag of liberty!The flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(66)b20273I stood on the shoreI stood on the shore 'mid the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(67)b20275The flaunting flag of libertyThe flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(68)b20277France and England must conquer the RussiansArise up Britannia devoid of alarms"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(69)b20279Nightingale in the EastOn a dark lonely night on the Crimea's dread shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(7)b20281A new song of old sayingsBuonaparte, the bully, resolves to come over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(70)b20283Miss NightingaleOn a dark lonely night, on the Crimeas dark shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(70)b20283I stood on the shoreI stood on the shore 'mid the weeping & wailing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(71)b20286John Bull & the RussiansO have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(72)b20288SebastopolThe Russians are coming to England, they say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(74)b20290The emperor of Russia's last jigCome all that's around I pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(75)b20292Pity poor NicholasO dear, what can the matter be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(76)b20294Russian emperor's funeralThere once was a man lived in the russian land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(77)b20296The death of the BearGood people all, I pray attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(78)b20298Death of the Russian emperorCome arouse up Britannia, no more droop your head"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(79)b20300The Crimean campaignIt was a brave confed'rate host"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(79)b20300Hurrah for merry EnglandHurrah, hurrah for England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(8)b20303Peace, and England's gloryYe Britons who glow with true liberty's fire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(82)b20305The Marselaise hymnYe sons of France, awake to glory!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(83)b20307The O'Connell, Erin-go-braghOn a fine summer's morning the day was dawning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(84)b20309Bonaparte's departure for St. HelenaNow Bonny is awa'"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(85)b20311Napoleons the boy for kicking up a rowArrah, murther, but times is hard"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(86)b20313Young Napoleon, or the Bunch of rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(87)b20315Napoleon's farewell to ParisFarewell! ye splendid citadel, metropolis called Paris"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(88)b20317The bonnie bunch o' rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(89)b20319Maria Louisa's lamentation. The green linnetCuriosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(9)b20321Boney's disappointmentThe other day the bells did ring"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(9)b20321Hunting a loafGood people I pray give ear to what I say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(90)b20324The hero of warMars, god of battles, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(91)b20326The grand conversation on NapoleonIt was over that wild beaten track a friend of bold Buonaparte"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(92)b20328The grand conversation on NapoleonIt was over that wild beaten track, a friend of bold Bonaparte"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(93)b20330The last adieuYe ling'ring winds that feebly blow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(93)b20330Napoleon Buonaparte's exile to St. HelenaIn Rochford dock the fleet lay moored"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(94)b20333Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva wos viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(95)b20335The grand conversation held under the roseAs Mars and Minerva were viewing some implements"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(96)b20337A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(97)b20339The dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(98)b20341Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day, who are lively, brave, and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.16(99)b20343Isle of St. HelenaNow Boney he's away from his waring [sic] and fighting"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.16(99)b20343Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(1)b20346Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(1)b20346The three butchersIt was Ips, Gips, and Johnson, as I have heard them say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(10)b20349The female robberYou females of every station"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(100)b20351Full particulars of the trial & sentence of Celestia Sumner. For the murder of her child at IslingtonOh list you dear and tender mothers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(101)b20353Lamentation of Celestia SomnerYou tender parents list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(104)b20355The cruel limb of the lawAttend for a while to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(105)b20357The man who starved the girlO have you heard this dreadful tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(106)b20359Mrs. Sloane caught at lastDo stop a moment pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(107)b20361Sentence and imprisonment of Mr and Mrs. SloaneCome listen to my song I will not keep you long"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(108)b20363The lamentation of Georgy Sloane and his blessed wifeCome list awhile, my case I'll own"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(109)b20365Cruel miller or, Love and murder!My parents educated and good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(109)b20365Woodland MaryWith sloe-black eyes, and jet-black hair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(11)b20368Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(110)b20370Murder of Maria Marten by W. CorderCome all you thoughtless young men a warning take by me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(110)b20370The cruel millerMy parents educated me -- good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(111)b20373Murder of Maria Martin by W. CorderCome all you thoughtless young men, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(112)b20375Sorrowful lament of Mrs. Hanlon, who lies under the awful sentence of deathWithin the walls of Kirkdale prison"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(113)b20377The murder of Betsy SmithCome all false-hearted young men and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(114)b20379Lamentation for Miss WalkerCome all you pretty fair maids I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(116)b20381Tichborne or, Any other man!Oh! what a fuss is going on"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(116)b20381The old water millHave you see the new cottage, just built bt the squire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(117)b20384The claimant's, defenceCome gather round me one and all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(122)b20386Tichborne tootle tum tayGood people I pray now attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(123)b20388Trial of the claimantPoor old Roger Tichborne now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(125)b20390I am the real sir RogerI have got into a mess"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(126)b20392A new alphabet on the Tichborne trialGood people all attention, and you shall plainly see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(128)b20394Roger TichborneDraw near good friends and list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(129)b20396Trial of the Tichborne claimant, for perjuryThe great Tichborne trial is beginning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(129)b20396Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen bawn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(13)b20399The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(130)b20401The Tichborne claimantThere was a man in London town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(130)b20401The skipper's daughterI courted one so young and fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(131)b20404Sentence of the Claimant'Twas on Saturday, February 28th, a telegram was sent"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(131)b20404The return of Teddy O'NeilSad and forsaken I've once more returned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(132)b20407The end of the Tichborne trial, conviction of the 'Claimant'The Tichborne trial is over"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(132)b20407Buttercups and daisiesPretty little flowers in plenty grow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(133)b20410A new song on Dr. Kenealy, the honest supporter of the Claimant! and new member of Parliament for Stoke-upon-TrentWhat rejoicing there is in country and town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(134)b20412The old maiden lady and her handsome young page!If you will but give me a bit of your time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(136)b20414The funny divooce [sic] caseNow list to me awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(137)b20416I am a cranky ladyThe attention now I call, of classes one and all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(138)b20418The dodger or Fare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boysFare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys, fare-ye-vell for awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(138)b20418Live and let liveLive and let live! 'tis the great law of nature"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(139)b20421The artful dodgerNow gals and boys I hopes you're well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(14)b20423Daring highwaymanI am a daring highwayman, likewise a gallant rover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(140)b20425The dodgerFare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys, fare-ye-vell for a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(141)b20427Kate's young manSome servant girls at Croydon fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(142)b20429The young man from the country!When first I went to service, a nursemaid's place I took"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(143)b20431If I had a donkey wot wouldn't goIf I had a donkey wot wouldn't go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(144)b20433I never sarves a hanimal soYou all have heard of Wapping Ned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(145)b20435The poor Charlies lamentationO hear the act of Mr. Peel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(146)b20437Policeman and the rabbit skinsOh, criky, what a funny go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(147)b20439Move on there! Or, The devil & the watchmanCharley was a watchman rare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(148)b20441The Irish new policemanPray pardon gents and ladies all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(149)b20443The new policemanPray pardon gents and ladies all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(15)b20445A new song, called Capt FraneyI being one morning free from care"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(150)b20447The Irish new policemanYour pardon gents and ladies all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(151)b20449The reason whyOne night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(300)b20449The reason whyOne night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(151)b20449Run 'em inI suppose you don't know who we are"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(300)b20449Run 'em inI suppose you don't know who we are"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(152)b20452Cookey darlingThe meat is roasting, cookey, darling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(152)b20452The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(153)b20455Cookey darlingThe meat is roasting, cookey darling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(154)b20457New song on the 'specials'O, what a fuss and bother too"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(154)b20457Who will care for mother nowWhy am I so faint and weary"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(155)b20460The fiddler's wifeA handsome young woman was married one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(156)b20462The bobby move on thereOf all the lives I ever did see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(157)b20464The Manchester cadger, or Ve vants no vork to do. A favourite characteristic medley songI am a cunning cadger as ever tramped the town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(158)b20466Tady Blany, a new songMy name's Tady Blany, I'll be bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(16)b20468Young MorganYoung Morgan was a lusty blade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(160)b20470The trial of Willy ReillyOh rise up Willy Reilly and come along with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(161)b20472Spence BroughtonTo you, my dear companions, accept these lines I pray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(161)b20472I'd rather stay with youMadam, you now [sic] my trade is war"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(162)b20475Lazy societyO this world is so hard to get through"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(162)b20475Spence BroughtonTo you my dear companions accept these lines I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(164)b20478New song on the men in women's clothesOh dear, oh dear, now here's a case"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(165)b20480Sla[p]-up lodgingsWhen first to town I came, & at the railway landed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(167)b20482The coal-holeI am a buxom spree young blade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(168)b20484I met her in the garden where the Irish praties growHave you ever been in love, or have you felt the pain"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(168)b20484Down by the dark arches near the AdelphiAs I was walking one night in July"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(169)b20487The banks of PimlicoOne evening here, not long ago, through Thomas-street I strayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(17)b20489The Lincolnshire farmer's daughterIn Lincolnshire lived a rich farmer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(170)b20491Down by the dark arches near the AdelphiAs I was a walking one uight [sic] in July"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(172)b20493A copy of verses of the dreadful murder at PlaistowHark! hark! that is murder that comes on the wind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(173)b20495Dreadful murder at PlaistowFranz Muller's fate we're all aware"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(174)b20497Lamentation of F. Kohl, for the murder of his friendBehold a sad and unhappy man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(175)b20499Execution of F.E. Kohl at Chelmsford, for the murder of John Furhop, at PlaistowBehold a sad and wreiched [sic] man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(176)b20501The sorrowful lamentation and farewell of Francis Price who was hung ... for the wilful murder of Sarah PrattAttend and hear a tale of woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(178)b20503Inhuman treatment of two children by ther [sic] own cruel fatherYou feeling Christians pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(179)b20505Lamentation of J. Mapp, who now lies under sentence of death ... for the murder of Catherine LewisJohn Mapp, in Shrewsbury, does now bewail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(18)b20507Crafty ploughboy; or The highwayman outwittedPlease to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(180)b20509Execution of Francis Warne, for the murder of Amelia BluntBehold a sad and wretched man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(181)b20511Murder and mutilation of a female, in the Whitechapel roadWhat dreadful crimes are now committed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(181a)b20513The murder of Harriet LaneA most fearful murder has been brought to light"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(182)b20515The Whitechapel murder. Execution of Henry Wainwright, for the murder of Harriet LaneA dreadful tale we have to tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(183)b20517The dreadful murder of Emma Coppins aged 16 at Queensborough, KentYou pretty maidens lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(186)b20519Mary Ashford's tragedy, who was ravished and murdered, at Erdington ... on the 27th. day o[f] May 1817Mary Ashford's ghost proclaims the sad tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(187)b20521A copy of verses on the dreadful murder in SpitalfieldsGood people all come pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(188)b20523Copy of verses on the dreadful murder at FinsburyYou tender Christians pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(189)b20525The Yorkshire tragedy, giving an account of the murder of Rachael Crossley ... by William ShawYou lovers all, pray now attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(190)b20527The Sutton-in-Ashfield tragedyThe greatest of all miracles I'm going to unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(191)b20529The murder at Sibsey, in LincolnshireIn Sibsey village in Lincolnshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(192)b20531Horrid murder of a child at BlackburnOnce again a dreadful outrage"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(193)b20533The awful murder and mutilation of a child at BlackburnO, listen to the awful and heartrending tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(194)b20535Trial and execution of William Fish, the Blackburn murdererOh! listen you fathers and mothers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(195)b20537Linos [sic] on the murder of Ellen Sexton, who was brutally murdered in her master's house in LimerickGood people pay attention to what I now unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(197)b20539Lamentation of R. Coates, who now lies under sentence of death, for the wilful murder of Alice BoughenO listen to the said [sic] lamentatation [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(198)b20541A murder at Brighton. Young woman poisoned by two doctorsA sad tale I'll tell if you'll pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(199)b20543Shocking murder of seven persons, at Denham, near UxbridgeKind Christian friends, pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(2)b20545The three butchersIps, Jips, and Johnson, as I've heard many say"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(2)b20545The barley rakingsIt was in the prime of summer time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(20)b20548The robber outdoneCome listen a while and a story I will tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(200)b20550Execution of Cad. Jones, the Dolgelly murdererThe Dolgelly murderer has met with his death"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(201)b20552Lines on the awful execution of Catherine Foster aged 18 yearsThe solemn knell does most awful sound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(202)b20554Life, trial, and execution of Augusta Thornton, aged 19 years, for the murder of William MasonOh! listen, fair maids, to my take [sic] of sorrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(203)b20556Lines on the awful tragedy at TodmordenShed, oh! shed a tear of pity"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(204)b20558The cruel gamekeeperIn Buxton town, in Staffordshire"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(204)b20558The wandererCease awhile ye winds that blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(205)b20561A new song, made upon the lads sent to Botany BayCome all you young fellows wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(206)b20563Mrs. Gurney, the divorced lady!I am a weeping lady, Mary Gurney is my name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(207)b20565The he she lady's maidGood people all attention give and of a droll affair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(311)b20565The he she lady's maidGood people all attention give and of a droll affair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(207)b20565The bold privateerFare you well my dearest Polly"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(311)b20565The bold privateerFare you well my dearest Polly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(208)b20568Wild & wick'd youthIn Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(208)b20568The Nightingale in the EastOn a dark lonely night, on the Crimea's dead shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(209)b20571The lucky footman!Come all you ladies list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(21)b20573The undaunted female'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(21)b20573Slap-up lodgingsWhen first to town I came and at the railway landed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(210)b20576Transport's return. Or, Mother don't you cryOh, well I can remember now, when but a little boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(210)b20576Kathleen O MoreThe morning was fine in the month of July"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(211)b20579The transport's lamentationAll you distressed tradesmen, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(212)b20581Mournful verses on the execution of RushYe tender hearted Christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(213)b20583My bonny Black Bess\""Dick Turpin, bold Dick, hark away!\"""
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(213)b20583Where is the roverWhere, where is the rover?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(214)b20586Poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(219)b20588Shocking murder of a wife and six childrenAttend you feeling parents dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(22)b20590The undaunted female'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(220)b20592Shocking murder of a wife and six childrenAttend you feeling parents dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(221)b20594Lines on the sad fate of Christopher EdwardsOh! take a warning by these verses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(222)b20596Brutal and inhuman murderA cruel and inhuman murder"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(223)b20598The dreadful murder of a wife and six childrenDraw near all you fathers, and mothers as well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(225)b20600Copy of verses on T. Drory and Jael DennyWithin a dungeon I am bewailing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(226)b20602Murder of a sweetheart at WitneyYou feeling Christians pray attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(229)b20604The Wigan murder. Examination and confession of John HealeyCome all you wild and wicked youth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(23)b20606The undaunted female'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(231)b20608Lamentation of Jane Jamieson, who was executed ... for the murder of her own motherGood people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(245)b20608Lamentation of Jane Jamieson, who was executed ... for the murder of her own motherGood people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(233r)b20610A voice from the gallowsCome hearken, ye thoughtless, to my tale of sorrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(233v)b20612Lovely AnnWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(233v)b20612The British sailorYou sons of Britain poor and great"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.17(233v)b20612... Sialor [sic]Ye blooming lovers pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.17(233v)b20612[The] milkmaid of Blackberry foldIt's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(234)b20617The particulars of a cruel murder, committed by William Jennings, on the body of Lucy Millington, and her infantCome all you wicked young men, give ear unto my tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(240)b20619Farewell to the world of Richard Bishop, who now lies under sentence of death in Maidstone gaol, for the murder of Alfred CartwrightIn Maidstone gaol, I am lamenting"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(242)b20621The particulars of a cruel murder, committed by William Jennings, on the body of Lucy Millington, & her infantCome all you wicked young men, give ear unto my tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(243)b20623Lamentation of H. LingleyWithin a dungeon in Norwich gaol"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(244)b20625A full, true, and particular account of a most barbarous, cruel, and inhuman murder, committed by Richard ForsterIf e'er a deed of blood was told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(248)b20627The life, trial, and execution of Josh. Wollard, who suffered death on the new drop at StaffordYou tender hearted christians that life both far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(25)b20629Stark naked robberyAll you that are merry whether far or near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(25)b20629Awake, drowsy sleeperAwake, awake, you drowsy sleeper"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(252)b20632The life, trial, and execution, of Alex. RichmondThe awful hour will shortly come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(253)b20634The life, trial, and execution, of Alexander RichmondAll you that have a feeling heart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(255)b20636Ladies don't go thievingOh, don't we live in curious times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(257)b20638The lamentation of Henry Groom, who is left for execution, for the murder of John HaytonGood people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(258)b20640Sorrowful sighings of a broken and contrite heartYoung people all both far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(26)b20642Sylvia's request and William's denialFair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(26)b20642O rare TurpinAs I was riding over Hounslow moor"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.17(26)b20642Norah my own mountain maidOh, Norah, dear Norah, my own mountain maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(260)b20646Copy of verses written on the fate of Thomas Drory, and Sarah CheshamIn Chelmsford sad and gloomy jail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(262)b20648Life of James B. RushAttend good people of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(264)b20650The awful sentance and lamentations of KeeneI am a sad and wretched man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(265)b20652Copy of verses, and apprehension of mrs Manning, on the murder of mr. O'ConnorGood people all attend to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(266)b20654Bung your eyeAs a jolly exciseman was walking the street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(267)b20656Execution of the ManningsSad was the awful moments"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(268)b20658A new song on the ManningsAnother shocking murder I have for to declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(268)b20658Man the life boat!Man the life boat! man the life boat!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(269)b20661The song of the scaffoldHark to the clinking of hammers"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(269)b20661Live and let liveLive and let live, is the first law of nature"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(27)b20664A new song called the Robber and the carmanYou gallant-hearted Irishmen who travel up and down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(270)b20666Copy of verses on the lamentable death of mr. and mrs. JessupYou feeling christans [sic] lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(271)b20668A new song, called The king of the scampsYe bucks that belong to my beat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(272)b20670Countryman's ramble in CheapsideIn London streets I chanced to stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(274)b20672Beautiful for everI am called Widow Sparrowtail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(276)b20674The chapter of cheats, or Every man is a rogueCome all you honest tradesmen and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(279)b20676The band played onMatt Casey formed a social club that beat the world for style"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(279)b20676Stop that noiseIn a tenement house where I reside"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.17(279)b20676One of the best!I've heard that men are cold pals"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.17(279)b20676News from the warThe standard of Britain waves in a foreign land"
Bodleian Firth5Firth c.17(279)b20676Trial and sentence of Fowler & MillsomTwo men are convicted their crimes have found them out"
Bodleian Firth6Firth c.17(279)b20676The Islington murderOnce more the fearful cry of murder"
Bodleian Firth7Firth c.17(279)b20676Muswell hill horrorKind friends now pay attention"
Bodleian Firth8Firth c.17(279)b20676Muswell hill trialWe've heard of Dick Turpin and Jack Sheppard"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(28)b20685Advent[ures of brave] Jack O'Do[nough]Come all you valiant highwaymen and outlaws [of disdain]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(284)b20687Reading murderAt Reading in Berkshire what a sensation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(284)b20687Murder by contractAll you people pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.17(284)b20687Sentence on Mrs. Dyer for the Reading murdersMrs. Dyer's convicted and sentenced to be hung"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.17(284)b20687ReadingThere's a charmer lived in Reading, don't you see"
Bodleian Firth5Firth c.17(284)b20687ReadingWhat wicked crimes we hear enacted"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(286)b20693The naughty Poplar manThere was a man in Poplar lived"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(286)b2069318 months for the Norwood draperOh dear, oh dear I am so queer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(288)b20696Adventures & trial of C. PeaceNow listen to my lay, I have got a lot to say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(289)b20698Life and adventures of Charles PeaceNow listen to my lay, I have got a lot to say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(29)b20700Bonny Black BessLet the lover his mistress's beauty rehearse"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(29)b20700The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.17(29)b20700Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(290)b20704The Somerstown sausage makerIn --- street in Somers town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(290)b20704Mary, Mary, list, awakeMary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(293)b20707The Suicide clubYou've none of you heard, I suppose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(294)b20709The prigging policeman of Portland streetI am in a mess I must confess"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(295)b20711John White. The new policemanJohn White he was the smartest man of all the new police"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(295)b20711The rover's brideOh! if you love me, furl your sails"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(296)b20714The honest policeman at MitchamSome policemen are right honest men"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(297)b20716Bob, the policeman, and charming Bet!Oh, Bob says Bet, you often said"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(298)b20718The policeman and the gooseMy friends you know it's Christmas time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(299)b20720The adventures of a policemanYou buxom blades I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(3)b20722Ips, Gips, and Johnson; or, the three butchersIt was Ips, Gips, and Johnson, as I've heard many say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(30)b20724The life and death of Dick Turpin!In London, a long time ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(300)b20726King the detective. Or the modern Jonathan WildCome all good people young or old, young or old"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(300)b20726Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was walking one morning of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(301)b20729Young JohnstonCome all you young men of learning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(301)b20729The lover's complaintAbroad as I walked for my recreation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(302)b20732The London 'prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(302)b20732The maiden's lamentYou maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(303)b20735Light weight sovereignsNow if you will attention give"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(303)b20735The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(304)b20738The transport's returnYe true sons of freedom I pray you attend"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(304)b20738Battle of Waterloo'Twas on the 18th day of June, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.17(304)b20738The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(305)b20742Bill Bounce the swell cove now in luckHave you heard of the news concerning Bill Bounce"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(305)b20742The Spanish ladiesFarewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(306)b20745Lying Phil PhitzpatrickGood people with a feeling heart, now if you would draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(309)b20747Not a trap was heard. A parody on 'Not a drum was heard'Not a trap was heard or a charley's note"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(31)b20749Death of Black BessDick Turpin, bold Dick, hie away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(312)b20751The king of the Cannibal islandsOh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(312)b20751The resurrectionistsCome listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(314)b20754The sporting heroI am a sporting hero, that never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(314)b20754The ploughman turned sailorI that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(32)b20757Dick Turpin's ride to York\""Dick Turpin! bold Dick! hie away!\"" was the cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(33)b20759O rare TurpinAs I was riding over Hunslow moor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(34)b20761Hurrah for the road!Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(35)b20763Poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(36)b20765Jack SheppardIt's of a wild and wicked youth, one Johnny Sheppard"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(37)b20767The renowned Jack Sheppard. A new comic medleyPrison scenes & Newgate dramas seem all the go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(37)b20767To all you ladies! A celebrated gleeTo all you ladies now on land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(38)b20770Landed in Botany bay. A new songMy dear girl I am landed in Botany bay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(39)b20772A new flash song, made on the noted George BarringtonCome all you blades of England I prithee draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(4)b20774The three merry butchers and ten highwaymenI'll tell you of a story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(40)b20776Van Dieman's LandCome all you gallant poachers that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(40)b20776Home, sweet home'Mid pleasurers [sic] and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(41)b20779Van Dieman's LandCome all you gallant poachers that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(42)b20781The female transportCome all young girls, both far and near, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(43)b20783The convict maidYe Glasgow maids attend to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(44)b20785Lament of Charlotte MillsYe British maids pray lend an ear while I with pain unfold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(45)b20787[The convict maid]Ye London maids attend to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(47)b20789Jack's the ladOur ship's in port so here I be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(47)b20789London prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(48)b20792Disconsolate maidAs near to portsmouth dock I stray'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(49)b20794James RaeburnMy name is James Raeburn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(50)b20796Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(50)b20796The Brsitol [sic] 'prentice boyAttend each wild and rakish blade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(51)b20799London prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(52)b20801The convictCome all you wild young fellows, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(53)b20803The returned convict; or the horrors of transportationGood people all of high degree, pray give attention unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(53)b20803Fair Phoebe & her dark-ey'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(54)b20806The transport's lamentationAll you distressed tradesmen wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(55)b20808The transport of Botany BayCome all young men of learning a warning take by me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(56)b20810The Irish girlAbroad as I was walking, down by a river side"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(56)b20810The transportCome all young men of learning, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(57)b20813The crafty London apprentice; or Bow bellsWhen I was a prentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(57)b20813The lads of VirginiaCome all you young fellows wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(58)b20816Mother don't you cryOh, well do I remember now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(59)b20818Georgy BarnwellIn Cheapside there lived a merchant"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(59)b20818The old arm-chairI love it, I love it, and who shall dare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(6)b20821Wild & wicked youthIn Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(60)b20823The Isle of FranceThe consiant [sic] girl was there to cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(61)b20825The convict's childThe convict's ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(62)b20827The convict's childThe convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(63)b20829Mother don't you cry, or The transport's returnOh! well I can remember now, when but a little boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(64)b20831Dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(64)b20831Jack WilliamsI am a boatman by my trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(65)b20834The undutiful 'prenticeA 'prentice I was in London city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(66)b20836Will the watermanYe boatmen all, I pray give ear to what I shall relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(67)b20838Widow BellI once knew a gay young widow her name was Mrs. Bell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(67)b20838Flash companyFirst I loved William, and then I loved John"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(68)b20841The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy JackOne Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(69)b20843The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy JackOn Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(7)b20845Wild and wicked youthIn Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(70)b20847Old Dan TuckerI came ober here de ober [sic] day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(70)b20847John PearsonI John Pearson, was bred and born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(71)b20850County gaol!Good people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(71)b20850Barbara AllenIn Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(72)b20853George BarnwellIn Cheapside there liv'd a marchant"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(72)b20853Young William of the royal waggon trainOne lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(73)b20856A new song on Wakefield gaolGood people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(74)b20858The iron childCome listen, lads an lasses all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(76)b20860Duke St. gaolGood people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(78)b20862The treading millThe mill! the mill! the treading mill"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(79)b20864The hero of Bellevue gaolI is one of those sort of blokes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(8)b20866Bold Nevison the highwaymanDid you ever hear tell of that hero"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(80)b20868The ticket o' leaveOh, I have got my ticket o' leave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(81)b20870The ticket of leave manOnce I was honest and worked at my trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(83)b20872The increase of crimeI've been thinking, of late I've been thinking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(84)b20874John Bull, can you wonder at crime?I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(85)b20876Rich and poorThis world may be a paradise quite"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(86)b20878Rich & poor lawWhat funny times we see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(87)b20880The rich and the poor, or The gentleman & the bricklayerGeorge Victor Townley, step this way; we'll try the well-bred first"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.17(87)b20880God bless these poor folk!God bless these poor folk that are strivin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(88)b20883A copy of verses on the awful murder at WillenhallCome all good people give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(89)b20885Copy of verses on the shocking wife murder at Boston, LincolnshireYou feeling Christians pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(9)b20887Bold Nevison tae [sic] highwaymanDid you ever hear tell of that hero"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(90)b20889Murder in Park Lane. Apprehension & examination of prisonerWhat horrid crimes to us are mentioned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(91)b20891Dreadful murder of two ladies, at HoxtonOf all the dreadful tragedies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(92)b20893Shocking murder of a young woman near Russell SquareYou feeling Christians, lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(93)b20895Murder of a child near Measham. And committal of the mother for wilful murderAttend you feeling Christians all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(94)b20897The horrid murder committed by Mary Wilson, upon the body of Geoge [sic] Benson, through disappointment of marriageOh, list awhile, good people all, oh, list, and you shall hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(95)b20899Horrid murder of four children. At Capland street, Lisson GroveCome all good people and pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(96)b20901The Islington tragedyA warning take by my sad fate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(97)b20903Horrid murder and mutilation of a womanGood people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(98)b20905Execution of Mary Ann Cotton, at Auckland, county Durham. Who was accused of a long seiries [sic] of murders by poisonOh, have you heard of these fearful murders"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.17(99)b20907Wholesale poisoning case in the county of Durham. Alleged murder of twentyWhat fearful crimes committed are"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(1)b20909Pretty Sally's garland; or Johnny's kind courtship. In two partsOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(10)b20911A new song, called Willy of the DaleAs thro' the fields I chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(100)b20913Cold winter is pastCold winter is past"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(99)b20913Cold winter is pastCold winter is past"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(101)b20915The true lover's farewelFare you well my own true love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(102)b20917The united lovers [with] The answerWhy has my love forsaken me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(103)b20919The lamenting maid. [with] The answerEarly one morning just as the sun was rising"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(104)b20921The wandering girlOnce I loved a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(105)b20923The true-hearted men. A new songYou true-hearted young men take warning by me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(106)b20925The constant swain and false nymph. A new songI courted a lass that was handsome and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(109)b20927Foot of the hillCome all pretty lasses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(11)b20929Jockey of the green, a Scotch balladOf all the swain around the Tweed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(110)b20931The constant coupleLast May-day I rambled the meadows along"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(113)b20933Woodland MaryWith sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(114)b20935The rose treeA rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(116)b20937Disconsolate loverMy love is like the rose in Junc [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(117)b20939Bonny BetNo more I'll court the town bred fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(118)b20941Dear creaturesOh, nothing in life can sadden us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(119)b20943Lady who fell in love with a prentice boyDown in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(12)b20945Hodge and BetAt Derry Down dale one Lord trudg'd with his flail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(120)b20947The constant pair; or, The pretty 'prentice boyCome all you pretty maidens, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(121)b20949The Kentish garlandGood people now I pray give ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(122)b20951The betrayed maidenOf a brazier's daughter who lived near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(123)b20953Cold blows the windCold blows the wind over my true love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(124)b20955I'll wander with youIn the middle of July"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(125)b20957The darling boyI wish I had ne'er known no one at all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(126)b20959I once had a heartOnce I had a heart if I could but have kept it"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(127)b20961Bonny boyIt was once I loved a bonny boy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(128)b20963The bonny boyIt was once I loved a bonny boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(128)b20963Life's like a shipLife's like a ship in constant motion"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(129)b20966The brisk young farmerA brisk young farmer courted me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(13)b20968Nan of the ValeIn a small pleasant village by nature compl[e]at"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(130)b20970The blacksmithA blacksmith courted me for nine long months or better"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(132)b20972Wheel of fortuneWhen I was young I was much beloved"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(133)b20974The green willowCome all you young people and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(135)b20976The new Irish girlAbroad as I was walking, down by a river side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(138)b20978Nancy's complaint in BedlamAs through Moorfields I walked one evening in the spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(139)b20980The maid of BedlamOne morning very early, one morning in the spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(14)b20982The Dorsetshire garland, or, The beggar's weddingAll you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(140)b20984Bedlam cityDown by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(141)b20986Bushes and briersThrough bushes and through briers"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(141)b20986Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(142)b20989Bushes and briersThrough bushes and through briers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(144)b20991The unfortunate shepherdessIn the county of Exeter there lived a squire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(145)b20993The false loverAs I was awalking one morning in may"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(146)b20995Green bushesAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(147)b20997Among the green bushesAs I walked through the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(148)b20999Can't you love whom you pleaseWhen first in this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(149)b21001The unkind shepherdessI'll spread these green branches all over her young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(15)b21003A new song, sung by Mrs. Abingdon, in Twelfth nightHow imperfect is expression"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(151)b21005Banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked out one midsummer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(152)b21007The banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked one mid-summer morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(153)b21009May morn. A new songTwas on one May morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(154)b21011The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and the summer is come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(155)b21013Effects of loveYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(156)b21015The effects of loveYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(156)b21015I'm lonely since my mother diedI'm lonely since my mother died"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.18(156)b21015London agrah!From great Londonderry to London so merry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(157)b21019The torments' of loveOh! I don't know the reason, why maids love young men"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(158)b21021The golden caravanAs I walked out one morning down by a river bank"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(159)b21023The queen of heartsO my poor heart my poor heart is breaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(16)b21025A new song in the DuennaHad I a heart for falsehood fram'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(160)b21027The young maids loveI was courted by a man many's the long day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(161)b21029The New garden fieldsCome all you pretty fair maids I pray you now attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(162)b21031A new song called the New garden fieldsOn the fourteenth of August being the date of the year"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(164)b21033The golden gloveThere was a young squire, in Tynemouth we hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(165)b21035The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(166)b21037The last lady foundIt was down in a valley a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(167)b21039The lost lady foundIt was down in a valley a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(168)b21041Squire and milkmaid; or, Blackberry foldIt's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(168)b21041Oh! charming May!Oh, charming May, oh, charming May!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(169)b21044Cupid the pretty plough-boyAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(17)b21046A new love songWhat shepherd or nymph of the grove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(170)b21048The farmer manDear mother I tell you that I am afraid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(171)b21050Young Patty and her gay ploughboyCome all you happy ploughboys and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(172)b21052The lark in the morningAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(173)b21054The blue eye'd farmer's boyA farmer's lad at close of day, thro' the fields chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(174)b21056The wounded farmer's sonThe farmer's son so sweet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(175)b21058The squire outwittedIt is of a young couple their hearts were sincere"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(176)b21060The wealthy farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(177)b21062Labouring boyAs I roved out one evening being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(179)b21064My bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one morning, being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(18)b21066A new song, sung by Mrs. Mattocks in the FarmerTo hear a sweet goldfinch's song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(180)b21068Young William of the WearCome all you jolly ploughboys and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(181)b21070The lady and the Welsh ploughboyAll in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(181)b21070The Welshboy's answer [to the lady and the Welsh ploughboy]The welsh boy overhearing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(182)b21073Rosetta & her gay ploughboyYou constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(182)b21073The fairy tempterA fair girl was sitting in a green wood shade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(183)b21076The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(183)b21076Pauper's driveThere's a grim horse hearse at a jolly round trot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(184)b21079The blooming Rose of fair Britain's isleYou pretty maidens pray give ettention [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(185)b21081Young William and his sweetheartOne morning in my rambles, and I going to ball"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(186)b21083The young man's darlingThere was a squire lived in this town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(187)b21085The phoenix of the glenYou tuneful nine come with me join"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(188)b21087Nancy the pride of the EastOne day as I chanc'd for to rove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(189)b21089Lovely Flora, the lily of the westWhen first I came to England, some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(19)b21091William far away. A new songI've lost my dear William, and well I may despair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(191)b21093Fairy boyA mother came while stars were falling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(191)b21093Phoebe or the Beauty of DundeeIn the lowlands of Scotland fair Phoebe did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(192)b21096Fanny MooreDo you see yon green cot so deserted and lone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(193)b21098The Star of the EastOf late you have heard of two lovers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(194)b21100The little gipsy girlMy father is king of the gipsies 'tis true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(195)b21102The squire and gipsey girlOne spring morning early a squire was straying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(196)b21104Courting too slowIts early one morning I tripp'd oer yon sands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(197)b21106Lough Ern shoreIt was on a summer's day, as carelessly I stray'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(199)b21108Tin-ware lassOne evening not very long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(2)b21110John and Susan. A love dialogueHe. Come hither, sweet Susan, and sit down by me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(200)b21112A new song called The banking boyAs I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(201)b21114The lover's discussionOne pleasant evening when pinks and daisies closed in their bosom a drop of dcw [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(202)b21116The lovers discussionOne pleasant morning when pinks and daisies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(203)b21118A courting I went; I had nought else to doThe summer was over, my flocks were all shorn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(204)b21120I will marry, when I have nothing else to doCold winter is come, sweet harvest is past"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(205)b21122Green broomsThere was an old man, and he lived in the west"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(207)b21124The servant boyYou lovers all both great and small, attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(207)b21124I wandered by the sea shore. Parody on the \""Brook-side\""I wander'd by the sea shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(208)b21127Colin and PhoebeWell met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(208)b21127Poor old horseWhen I was a young horse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(209)b21130Going to Chelsea to buy a bunAs I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(209)b21130Colin and PhoebeWell met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(21)b21133A new songWould you with her you love, be blest you lovers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(210)b21135John and Peggy's courtshipOne evening for pleasure as I was a walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(212)b21137Edwin and FloraGood morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(213)b21139Johnny and MollyAs thro' the groves young Johnny did pass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(214)b21141A maiden sought the dewy groveA maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(215)b21143BonnyH odge [sic]As Polly sat milking her cow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(216)b21145Young Roger and the gray mareYoung Roger the miller, went a courting of late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(217)b21147The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(218)b21149Wait for [the waggon]Will you come with me, my Phillis dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(219)b21151Sary SykeTo me said mother t'other day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(22)b21153The streamlet that flowed, &cThe streamlet that flow'd round my cot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(220)b21155Mother's magpieHe. One day while working at the plough"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(221)b21157The fortunate factory girlThe sun was just rising one fine May morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(222)b21159The factory girlThe sun had just risen on a fine summers morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(223)b21161The flower of Coquet sideAs I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(224)b21163The flower of LancashireAs I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(225)b21165The flashie steam-loom weaverNow all you ladies fair, pray listen with attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(226)b21167The taylor's courtshipWhen Harry the taylor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(227)b21169Love in a haybandDid you ever hear tell of one Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(228)b21171Ratcatcher's daughterNot long ago in Vestminster"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(229)b21173Ratcatcher's daughterIn Westminstier [sic] not long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(23)b21175Female attraction; or, the conquest of Abrm. NewlandThe attraction I sing, from peasant to king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(230)b21177The rat catcher's daughterIn Westminster not long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(231)b21179Vilikens and his DinahIt is of a rich merchant I am going for to tell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(231)b21179Cupid the pretty ploughboyAs I walked out one May morning when May was all in bloom"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(232)b21182Vilikins and his Dinah'Tis of a rich merchant, who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(233)b21184The rover's resolutionSome they will say I am a bondsman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(235)b21186The rambling boys of pleasureYe ramblings [sic] boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(236)b21188Under the roseIf a secret you'd keep"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(236)b21188The wild roverWhen I was a young man I rov'd up and down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(237)b21191The rambling boys of pleasureYou rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(238)b21193Rambling boys of pleasureYe rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(239)b21195The wild roverI've been a wild rover these seven long years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(24)b21197The jolly ship carpenterDown in the country there liv'd a young couple"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(240)b21199Mary Ann and her servant manIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(241)b21201I am a roverI am a rover it is well known"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(242)b21203American stranger!I am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(243)b21205The roverI am a rover, and that's well known"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(244)b21207Peggy BandAs I wandered in the Highlands"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(244)b21207The wild roverI have been a wild rover these dozen years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(245)b21210Young Ramble AwayAs I was walking down Birmingham street"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(245)b21210I changed the green willow for the orange and blueWhen first in this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(246)b21213Wild oatsCome all you young men and be ruled by me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(247)b21215The London roverI took my little horse and from London town I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(249)b21217Roving journeymanI'm a roving journeyman, and I rove from town to town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(25)b21219The maid of LodiI sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(250)b21221Jack of all tradesOh I am drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(251)b21223Travelling tinkerI am a travelling tinker with my workshop on my back"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(252)b21225Answer to Undaunted Mary; or, the banks of sweet DundeeIt's of a pretty plough poy [sic], young William was his name"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(252)b21225Sarah WilsonIts Sarah Wilson is my name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(253)b21228The cunning cobler done overA story, a story, to you I will tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(254)b21230Will the weaverMother, mother, I am married"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(254)b21230The punch ladleCome all you bold heroes give ear unto my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(255)b21233Will the weaverO mother mother, I am married"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(256)b21235The tailor done overCome, listen a-while, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(257)b21237Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(258)b21239Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you've come at last, I thought you'd come no more"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(259)b21241The Bunhill row, courtshipIn Bunhill row there lived a dame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(26)b21243Maid of LodiI sing a maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(261)b21245The trumpeterA forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(262)b21247Barclay and Perkins's draymanNear Southwark bridge on the Surry side"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(264)b21249Betsy BingoWhen first the charms I did behold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(265)b21251The force of love! or, The pot girlI once fell in love with a maiden, oh dear!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(266)b21253Sandstone girlMy name is Billy Dudle, I'm the youngest son but two"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(266)b21253Old Ben LoweKind friends excuse my asking but I am left alone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(267)b21256The broken-hearted gardenerShe's my myrtle, my geranium"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(268)b21258Oh this love, or Love in Long AcreOh this love, this love! this love!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(269)b21260The eel pie shop! That girl belongs to meA happier man there ne'er could be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(27)b21262A favourite song, called, Carry me over to my own true loveAs I was a walking by the side of a fountain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(270)b21264Cockle SalYe may talk of young girls, and sing high in their praise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(271)b21266The roving gardenerMy name is William Simmonds, I'm a gardener by trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(272)b21268I'll ask my mother and let you know, next Sunday afternoonA pretty little girl came courting me, her name was Sarah Broome"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(273)b21270The butcher's overthrowIf you'll listen to my song, I'll tell you of my woes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(273)b21270All round the room I waltz'd with Ellen TaylorAll round the room I waltz'd with Ellen Taylor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(274)b21273Butter and cheeseI once did serve a gentleman who asked me to sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(275)b21275Courting in the kitche[n]Young single men a warning take, and mark well what I mention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(276)b21277The farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(276)b21277There's nae luck about the houseAnd are ye sure the news is true"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(278)b21280The mountains highOne evening in my rambles, two miles below Pimroy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(279)b21282Upon those mountains highOne evening as I rambled"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(279)b21282Lovely nightLovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(28)b21285Bunch of green ribbonsOnce I had a sweetheart but now I have none"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(281)b21287The truelover's trip o'er the mountainOne night as the moon illumined the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(282)b21289Blue-eyed MaryAs I walked out one summers morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(283)b21291Blue-eyed MaryAs I walked out one fine morning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(283)b21291Bung your eyeAs a jolly exciseman was walking the street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(284)b21294The nosegay girlSweet nosegay's come buy my sweet nosegays"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(284)b21294The answer to the Nosegay girlThe western clouds were tinged with gold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(285)b21297The sweets of love, or, Valentine dayThe morning was fair, and all nature round was gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(286)b21299Whitsun Monday. A new songIt was on Whitsun-Monday"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(287)b21301The gay old manMy father he was a gay old man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(288)b21303The pretty chambermaidNot far from town a country squire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(29)b21305The true lovers; or, The stark naked robberyYoung lovers come pity a lady so kind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(290)b21307The oyster girlAs I was going down Bishopgate-street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(291)b21309Oyster girlAs I was walking in London Street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(292)b21311O no my love, not IAs I walked out one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(293)b21313No, my love, not IAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(294)b21315The little town's boyOne cold winter's evening, the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(294)b21315Blow the candle outIt's of a young apprentice, who went to court his dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(295)b21318Blow the candle inYou men and maids attention give, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(295)b21318Joe the marinePoor Joe the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(296)b21321The barley raking'Twas in the prime of summer time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(297)b21323Barley rakingIt was in the merry month of May when hay it wanted making"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(298)b21325Pretty Sally by the light of the moonOne midsummer morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(299)b21327The bunch or rushesAs I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(3)b21329The Yarmouth tragedy: or, The constant loversLovers, I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(30)b21331The Portsmouth loversBeing in the summer season"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(303)b21333The frolicsome farmer'Tis of a brisk young farmer who in ---shire did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(303)b21333The ruined cock sparrowThe gloom of night had vanished, day was faintly dawning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(304)b21336The Leicester chambermaidIt's of a brisk young butcher, as I have heard them say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(305)b21338The child with three fathersYou young lads draw near for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(31)b21340Believe me, if all those endearing young charmsBelieve me, if all those endearing young charms"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(32)b21342Flora. A new songThe winter in desolate train"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(33)b21344Phillis. A new songWhat beauties doth my nymph disclose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(34)b21346The shepherd's wedding. A new songCome haste to the wedding ye friends and ye neighbours"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(35)b21348Wedding dayWhat virgin or shepherd in valley or grove"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(36)b21350In my cottage near a woodIn my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(39)b21352The girl of my heartI have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(4)b21354An undone couple. A new songAs Thomas and Harry one midsummer-day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(42)b21356The maid of SunburyAt Sunbury dwells a maiden fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(43)b21358Sweet Kitty o' the ClydeA boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(44)b21360I'm his only daughterDown in a valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(45)b21362A new song, called the Absent loverMy heart it is sore! since I parted with Nancy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(47)b21364The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning along as I did pass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(48)b21366Maid of the millI've kissed and I've prattled with fifty fair maids"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(49)b21368Bonny lad that I adoreDown by a chyrstal [sic] fountain that was surrounded with perfume"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(5)b21370The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-wittedOf a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(50)b21372AnnaShepherds I have lost my love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(51)b21374The Northern ditty, or, the Scotchman outwitted by the country damsel. To which is added, a second partCold and raw the north did blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(52)b21376The frolicsome maiden, or, the gentleman outwittedYou buxom young lasses come listen a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(53)b21378The seducer outwitted!There was a young gentleman in this country did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(54)b21380The fair married damesYe fair marry'd dames, who so often deplore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(7)b21380The fair married damesYe fair marry'd dames, who so often deplore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(55)b21382Dr Stafford, and the weavers' daughterOne evening as walk'd by the rocks of Mile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(55)b21382A traveller stopped at a widows gateA traveller stopped at a widow's gate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(56)b21385Young doctor Stafford and the weaver's daughterOne evening as I walked down by the rocks of Myle"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(56)b21385The sprightly painterThere was a sprightly painter gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(57)b21388Oxford cityIts of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(57)b21388The veteran'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(58)b21391Second thoughts are bestCome write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(59)b21393Now I am living where I love. An answer to Live not where I loveYou virgins fair pray give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(6)b21395A warning to all disobedient childrenYoung men and maidens all attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(60)b21397The voice of her I loveHow sweet as close of silent eye"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(61)b21399Is there a heart that never loved?Is there a heart that never loved"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(63)b21401The lilly and roseWhen first I saw Flora, so sprightly and blooming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(66)b21403The breathings of ardent loveBy the light of yon moon which resplendently shone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(67)b21405The maid I adore, in answer to the WoodpeckerBy the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(7)b21407The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayedCome all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(70)b21409The wandererO cease, awhile, ye winds, to blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(73)b21411Answer to sweet LemminyThe lark's left her nest, and sings o'er the mountain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(76)b21413Colin's ghostMy daddy and mammy they liv'd in a cot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(77)b21415Youug [sic] Colin stole my heart awayThe fields were green the hills were gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(78)b21417The nut girlCome all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(79)b21419Nut bushesAs I walked out cne [sic] evening"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(8)b21421Daphne and AmentorOne morning last week as I walk'd for the air"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(81)b21423Pad the road with meHe said my bonny lassy let us set the time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(82)b21425The Belfast mountainsTwas on the Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(83)b21427Red haired man's wifeYe muses nine combine, and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(84)b21429Johnny DoyleI am a fair maiden what's crossed in love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(85)b21431Johnny DoyleThere's one thing that grieves me and that I must confess"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(86)b21433The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen I first came to this country a stranger"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(87)b21435The banks of KillaloeOne evening as I mused, my senses being confused"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(89)b21437Pretty Susan the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(9)b21439The blush. A new songOn a pimrose [sic] bank, by a murmuring stream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(90)b21441Advice to married menMarried men come pay attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(90)b21441Sheffield ParkIn Sheffield Park, O there did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(93)b21444The rose treeA rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(95)b21446The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.18(95)b21446Billy O'Rooke the boyI greased my brougues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(96)b21449The shuttle-cockI rise in the morning with my heart full of woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.18(98)b21451Seeds of loveI sowed the seeds of love, it was all in the spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(1)b21453Parody on the Bee proffer's honeyA kid of a boozy staggering mien"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(10)b21455Taylor and Robinson, a new songCome all young men that delight in airy game"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(100)b21457A new song, called The chace's begunCome rouze jolly sportsmen the hounds are all out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(102)b21459Death of the foxSome gentlemen take great delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(103)b21461Tally ho! hark awayIt was on the first of March, in the year of thirty-three"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(104)b21463The chace of the hareOn a bright sunny morn did the huntsmen prepare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(105)b21465White hareIt's near Maxwell town, my boys, as I hcard [sic] them tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(106)b21467The buck huntOn the sixteenth of March, eighteen hundred and nine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(107)b21469The goddess of the chaceGive round the word, dismount, dismount"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(108)b21471Old TowlerBright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(109)b21473Old TowlerBright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(110)b21475Dido and SpandigoEarly one morning as I was a walking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(111)b21477A perfect cureYoung love he plays some funny tricks"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(111)b21477When bucks a hunting go!How sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(112)b21480The dusky nightThe dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(113)b21482The southerly wind and a cloudy skySoutherly wind and a cloudy sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(114)b21484Tally ho the houndsThe hunters are up, and the ruddy fac'd morn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(114)b21484Tom MoodyYou all knew Tom Moody, the whipper-in well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(115)b21487Tom MoodyYou all knew Tom Moody the whipper-in well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(116)b21489Tally O the houndsHere is Doctor Mack no more enjoy the burden of song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(117)b21491Bachelor's hallTo Bachelors' hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(118)b21493Bachelor's hallTo Bachelor's hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(119)b21495A Hallamshire hunting songCome all you trail hunters who live far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(12)b21497Fight with Heenan & the blackCome all you gallant sporting blades and listen for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(120)b21499The fox chaseThe sun had just peep'd his head over the hills"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(122)b21501The watermanIt was through the groves the other day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(122)b21501All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(123)b21504The skimmer ladsCome all you jovial lads, who in rowing take delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(124)b21506Great skiff race, between H. Clasper, and R. CampbellCome all ye Scottish sporting blades"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(125)b21508Death of Renforth champion of the TyneA mournful, doleful history, o'er our aquatic sports are spread"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(125)b21508The snow-white blossomCome, let us wander forth, Annie"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.19(125)b21508EvangelineShe is lost to us for ever, and we look for her in vain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(126)b21512The Anglo-American boat raceYou sporting blades just list to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(127)b21514Visit to the boat raceHallo, here we are out for a jolly spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(128)b21516The boat race jollificationCome all sweethearts great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(129)b21518Going to Woolwich by waterSome people talk of Putney joys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(13)b21520Spring and Langan. A new songYe champions all both far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(130)b21522The nobby watermanHow werry snug and nautical"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(130)b21522Old Ben the YankeeUncle Ben did you never hear tell"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.19(130)b21522The village beautySee the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.19(130)b21522The pilotOh, pilot! 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(132)b21527The jolly young watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(133)b21529Richmond excursionCome all fresh water sailors"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(134)b21531[Gallant Mars]Behold all on the silver stream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(135)b21533The shop-boy is freeI am affoat [sic] I am afloat on the river I ride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(136)b21535Voyage to BatterseaOh, pray did you ever a woyaging go?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(136)b21535John Jones the tee-totalerJohn Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(137)b21538The humours of lord mayor's dayNow lord mayor's day is come, sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(138)b21540Poor old Greenwich fairCome all you lads and lasses to my ditty lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(139)b21542The merry humours of Horn fairIt was on the 18th of October"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(14)b21544Lines written on Donnelly the Irish championYou lovers of the manly art of self defence attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(140)b21546Greenwich fairYou maidens all both great and small"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(140)b21546Waving greenwood treeNow by the waving greenwood tree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(141)b21549The humours of Bow fairBow fair it is now begun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(142)b21551A new holiday songNow holiday gambols, and fine fruits"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(143)b21553The humours of Frost fairAll you that are curious downright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(145)b21555I wish I was in DixeyI wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(145)b21555The fun of the fairWhitsun Monday was the day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(146)b21558Whitsun holidays. Or, Greenwich all alive-O, and to Bow fair we will drive-ONow Whitsuntide it is arriv'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(147)b21560Holiday songCome my jolly buxom girls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(148)b21562Oh! what a day we're havingIf you'll listen I'll tell you what happen'd last week"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(148)b21562Rigs and sprees of the townYou lads and lasses blythe and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(149)b21565The sights of LondonThis is the age of wonders, of fashion and delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(15)b21567Mace and victory. Who fought for the championship and ÂŁ at Godstone. January 1862On Tuesday morning off they went"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(150)b21569A new song on the statutesYou servant lads and lasses too"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(151)b21571The new hiring songCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(152)b21573The fine young English gentlemanI'll sing you a prime new song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(152)b21573Jockey to the fair'Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(153)b21576Country hiringsCome all you blooming country lads and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(153)b21576The humours of the fairYou lads and lasses in the fair come listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(154)b21579Kendal fairYou servant lads and lasses gay come listen for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(155)b21581A favourite new song The servants' hiringYou young men and maidens draw near for a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(156)b21583Country hiringsCome all ye blooming country lads, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(158)b21585Hiring dayLads and lasses blythe and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(159)b21587Country statutes, or Hiring-day for servantsCome all you lads of high renown and listen to my story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(16)b21589Donnelly and CooperCome all ye true-bred Irishmen, where ever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(161)b21591Country girls are you going to the fairAs I was going to --- fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(162)b21593The rigs and sprees of the fairYou lads and lasses blythe and gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(163)b21595Ladies' bustlesAttend you lads and lasses, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(163)b21595The rigs of the fairYou country lads and lasses all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(165)b21598Ramble round the fairSome gents take delight in a ramble at night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(166)b21600The baker's courtship, being the Answer to \""What are you after\""Jack went to the fair with his sweetheart Susan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(167)b21602The countryman's ramble to the fairCome all you jolly husbandmen, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(168)b21604The harvest homeOh come let us see how your liquors be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(17)b21606Fight between Donally & CooperCome all you true bred Irishmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(170)b21608Fairlop fairLast Fairlop fair - to drive away care"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(170)b21608Albion the pride of the seaMy boys, would you know how our ship got her name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(171)b21611Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(171)b21611The origin of Fairlop fai[r]Come, come, my boys, with a hearty glee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(173)b21614The downfal of Teddy FoyTeddy Foy was a lad of great spirit"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(174)b21616The lads of St. Catharine'sAll you young fellows wheresoever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(176)b21618Humours of this townLet us be merry, it's no use to cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(177)b21620The humours of this townLet us be merry, it's no use to cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(178)b21622The great agricultural showWhat a jolly flare-up there is to be sure"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(179)b21624Bartholomew fair. Or Thf [sic] humours of SmithfieldO Bartlemy Bartlemy fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(18)b21626A song to the paaise [sic] of Dan Donnelly, the Irish championYe lads of Hibernia ye sons of old Grannia"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(180)b21628Darlaston wake bull-baitingOf all the diversions in life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(181)b21630[Th]e ploughboy's trip to the hiring fairYou farming lads of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(183)b21632Sam Frith to Rotterahm [sic] statutesSam Frith to Rotherham statutes went"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(184)b21634The humours of the fair'Twas in the morning of the fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(185)b21636The country statutesYe lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(186)b21638Wrekington hiringO lads an' lasses hither come"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(186)b21638Bedlam cityDown by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(187)b21641Peeping Tom, of CoventryCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(187)b21641Coventry fairYou sons of Coventry come listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(190)b21644Lord mayor's dayAll classes in London I'm sure"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(191)b21646The great national exhibitionWhat wonderful times are coming now mark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(192)b21648Exhibition of all nations!Good people all of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(196)b21650Exhibition of all nationsGood people all of each degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(197)b21652Full particulars of the dreadful accident ... at the Crystal palace, SydenhamAttend you feeling christians"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(198)b21654Uncle Ned's visit to the ExhibitionCome all you buxom swells"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(2)b21656The life and death of Thomas Winter SpringWe once had a champion, his name was Winter Spring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(20)b21658Donelly and OliverYe muses I beg you will lend me your aid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(200)b21660New Sadler's WellsHow pleasant it is when these evenings are clear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(200)b21660Quarter day'Twas on a quarter's day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(201)b21663Instow regattaCome lads and lasses pray attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(202)b21665The Derby arboretumRegardless of the wind or rain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(204)b21667A new song called the Gateshead match; or The laborious wagerCome listen to my allegory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(205)b21669The velocipedeQueer sights we every day do find"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(205)b21669Barney O'Hea\""Now let me alone, tho' I know you won't"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(207)b21672Going out to BrightonMe and my friend went out to ride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(208)b21674CroquetA friend of mine one day, asked me to go and see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(209)b21676Plasure [sic] and relaxationOh pomp and state bring nought but woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(21)b21678Donnelly & OliverYou muses I beg you will lend me your aid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(210)b21680Young Phaeton's downfall, or the Gig demolished. A pleasant tale, in the manner of Gilpin's journey to WareYe heroes of the upper form"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(211)b21682Cricketing's all the rage. A new songDurham city has been dull so long"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(211)b21682Fall, tyrants, fall!The trumpet of liberty sounds through the world"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(212)b21685Ground for the floorI lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(213)b21687The night coach adventuresCome, lads, the night-coach is ready"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(214)b21689Hamlet, prince of DenmarkA hero's life I'll sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(215)b21691Hamlet!A hero's life I sing; his story shall my pen mark"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(215)b21691God defend the rightOur country's standard floats above"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(218)b21694New comic song The wild-beast showThrough Devonshire of late there has been a stir so great"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(219)b21696The barmaid showNot a hundred miles from \""here or there\"""
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(219)b21696The hungry armyWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(22)b21699Crib and MolineauxYou boxers all both far & near I pray you give attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(22)b21699A copy of verses on the death of Simon ByrneMourn Erin's sons your hero brave his loss all may deplore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(221)b21702Jones' musical partyMrs Jones gave a musical party"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(222)b21704Wednesbury concertAt Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(223)b21706None so prettyThis life is like a country dance"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(224)b21708The scavenger's ballOh such a party, so gay and so hearty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(226)b21710The burial clubMy old 'owman [sic] one day says to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(227)b21712Burial clubMy old 'ooman one day says to me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(227)b21712Isle of beauty fare-thee-wellShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(228)b21715The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(229)b21717Mr. Bubbs' evening partyMr. Bubbs, a respectable Leadenhall slaughterman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(230)b21719The christening of JoeyBy statute of Hedge lane"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(231)b21721Victoria Bridge on a Saturday nightWhoever may travel o'er Manchester gravel"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(231)b21721Ben CableOne night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(232)b21724Sunday nightI'm about to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(233)b21726Doings on Sunday nightsI'm going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(233)b21726Beautiful maid of my soulI seek her on every shore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(235)b21729The Christmas holidays, or, Stuff your gutsWhen holidays thay are begun, the lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(236)b21731Boxing dayCome all you jolly tradesmen, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(237)b21733A new Christmas dittyNow Christmas is again arrived"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(238)b21735Hail! to merry Christmas!Now Christmas it has come again"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(239)b21737Be merry on Christmas dayNow has arrived the happy season"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(24)b21739Fight between M'Lusky and SewelYe ancient sons of Granua, that dwell in Erin's island"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(241)b21741Cheer love cheer?Cheer love cheer, no more will we be parted"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(242)b21743It was my father's customsCome hither bring the holly bush to decorate the hall"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(244)b21745The goose club!Joe Pickles to his spouse did say"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(244)b21745Wapping Old StairsYour Molly has never been false she declares"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(245)b21748The wonderful Christmas gooseNow Christmas has again arrived"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(246)b21750The Christmas gooseNow Christmas has again arrived"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(247)b21752The sprees of last Christmas dayIf you'll list awhile to me, I'll tell of our Christmas spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(248)b21754New year's songThe new year is coming, oh dear! oh dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(249)b21756The great plumb puddingI will sing you a song not very long"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(25)b21758Copy of verses on the awful fire at B. Caunt's in Saint Martins lane[I] will unfold a tale of sorrow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(250)b21760Great meat pieYou've heard of the wond'rous crocodile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(252)b21762The New Lights of AmericaCome all that lived in Ireland, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(26)b21764Victory of John Morrissy over the Russian sailor. Fought in Terra del Fuego, South America, for 000 dollarsCome all you sons of Erin's isle attention now I crave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(27)b21766A new song called John Morrissy again in the field?Draw near you sons of Granuale attend unto my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(28)b21768The fighting butchersCome all you poeple [sic] and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(28)b21768The faithful lover, or The hero rewardedNear to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(29)b21771A new song called The cowardly EnglishmanYou gallant sons of Grania. pay attention for a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(3)b21773The champion & the beltOn the seventeenth day of April, boys"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(30)b21775Buffalo galsAs I went lumb'ring down de street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(32)b21777My heart and luteI give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(32)b21777Love from the heartYes, I will quit my father's halls"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.19(32)b21777A new song in praise of Thos. LongmireCome all you sporting heroes wherever that you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(33)b21781A new song on the great wrestling match, between Jackson and AtkinsonCome all you sporting heroes bold and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(34)b21783A new song in praise of George Donaldson. The champion of the light weightsCome all you sporting lively lads wherever that you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(36)b21785The foot-race between young flying clogger, and James ThorntonCome all you sporting lively lads, wherever that you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(37)b21787Wednesbury cockingAt Wednesbury there was a cocking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(38)b21789The bonny grayCome all you cock merchants far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(39)b21791The bonny moor henYou brave lads of Wardhill I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(4)b21793Great fight between Sayers & Heenan for the championshipUpon the seventeenth day of April"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(41)b21795The poachers, or It's my delight &cWhen I was bound apprentice in famed Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(42)b21797Gallant poacherCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(43)b21799Claughton wood poachersCome all you men of courage bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(44)b21801The London newsboyThe night air is chill, the snow is fast falling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(45)b21803The poachersWhen I was bound apprentice in famed Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(46)b21805Bill Brown of Brightside townIn seventeen hundred and sixty-nine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(47)b21807Oakham pachers [sic]Young men in every station"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(47)b21807My village homeMy village home, my village home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(48)b21810Poor Bill BrownYe gentlemen both great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(49)b21812The gallant poacherCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(5)b21814Tom Sayer's farewell to the ringYou lovers of the manly art"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(50)b21816Blue violetsViolets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(50)b21816A trip to Hampton courtCome all you young and old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(51)b21819The gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(51)b21819Behold the man that is unluckyBehold the man that is unlucky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(52)b21822Claughton wood poachersCome all you men of courage bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(53)b21824The Sledmere poachersCome all gallant poaching lads, and gang alang with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(54)b21826Claughton wood poachersCome all ye men of courage bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(55)b21828A new song, on William Graham the poacherNow you gallant lads of England, just listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(56)b21830The fate of the Liverpool poachersOf five gallant poachers"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(56)b21830The Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill, there lives a lass"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.19(56)b21830The merry ploughboyI am a merry ploughboy, as happy as can be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(57)b21834The fight between Jackey Thomas and the shadow!Come listen good folks and I'll tell you a tale"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(57)b21834The lads of Thorney moor woodsIn Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(58)b21837Thorney moor woodIn Thorney moor wood in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(59)b21839Oakham poachersYoung men in every station, that live within this nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(6)b21841Sayers and Heenan's struggle for the championship and ÂŁ400Come all you gallant Britons bold, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(60)b21843Van Dieman's LandCome all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(60)b21843Behold how brightlyBehold how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.19(60)b21843Why are you you [sic] weepingWhy are you weeping dear mother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(61)b21847Henry's downfallCome all you wild and wicked youths wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(62)b21849Young Henry the poacherCome all you wild and wicked youths, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(63)b21851Oakham poachersYoung men in every station, that live within this nation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(63)b21851The wooden leg'd parsonA barber there was named Timothy Briggs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(64)b21854A new song, called The bird fancierCome you bird fanciers that in pigeons delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(65)b21856Homeward trot Dido and IWhen the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(66)b21858A new shooting songEv'ry mortal some fav'rite pleasure pursues"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(69)b21860Pat of MullingarNow ladies and gentlemen pray how do you do"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(69)b21860Dido and IWhen the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(7)b21863Sayers' farewell!You lovers of the manly art wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(70)b21865Wild boar huntSee the bright sunbeams of gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(70)b21865My dog and my gunAt the rise of the sun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(72)b21868Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(73)b21870Creeping JaneI'll sing you a song, and a very pretty one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(75)b21872Creeping JaneI'll sing you a song and a very pretty one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(76)b21874Creeping JaneI'll sing you a song, and a very pretty one"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(77)b21876Whip and spur; or, The jockey's ride to winA hundred pound, my master said, to you my boy, I'll pay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(78)b21878The trotting horseI can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in t[own]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(78)b21878Skew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen, I pray listen all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(79)b21881Skew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(8)b21883Young TylerCome all you young fellows, that delight in [any] game"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(8)b21883Sailor's willThe network stow'd with hammocks all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(80)b21886The races of BallinaleeOh! now my boys get ready, and come along with me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(81)b21888XYZ at Newcastle races; or, Pitmen's luckSmash! Jemmy, let us buss, we'll off"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(82)b21890Rigs of the racesSee the ladies how they strut along"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(82)b21890Miuute [sic] gun at seaWhen in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(83)b21893The riggs of the racesGood people draw near and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(84)b21895Limerick racesI'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(85)b21897Humours of the racesGood people draw near and attend unto my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(86)b21899Humours of the racesAs I was going to the races"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(87)b21901Young Roger and Nell. A new songIt was in the prime of summer time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(88)b21903The Derby jollificationCome all sweethearts great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(89)b21905Doodah or, Camptown racesDe Camp-town ladies sing dis song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(9)b21907Tyler and RobinsonCome all you young fellows that delight in any game"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(91)b21909The high-mettled racerSee the course thronged with gazers, -- the sports are begun"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.19(91)b21909The snowdrop of the southAs William was a walking he met a lovely fair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(92)b21912Poor old MikeI was reared in Doncaster some forty years ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(93)b21914The poor old horseWhen I was a young horse all in my youthful pride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(94)b21916Poor old horseWhen I was a young horse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(95)b21918Tommy Towers & Abraham Muggins; or, The Yorkshire horse- dealersHard by Clapham town end lived an old Yorkshire tyke"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(96)b21920The trotting horseI can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(97)b21922Tally ho!You sportsmen draw near, you sportswomen too"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(98)b21924A new hunting songBright Phoebus has mounted the chariot of day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.19(99)b21926Jolly huntsman. A new songThe hounds are all out"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(1)b21928Weary Anthony; or The loving husband and scolding wifeWas there ever poor man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(10)b21930The dandy wifeCome all young men of high renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(100)b21932The private stillAn exciseman once in Dublin, at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(100)b21932Single days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(101)b21935Don't keep your wives at homeSome married ladies I declare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(102)b21937After the temper is overOh, it's hard to please the ladie [sic] all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(103)b21939Mind your own businessThis world is a comical place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(104)b21941Who'd have thought it, mrs. BrownAs down our street the other day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(105)b21943The dumb wife's tongue let looseIt's of a country blade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(106)b21945The whistling thiefWhen Pat came o'er the hills his colleen for to see"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(106)b21945The dumb wifeThere was a bonny blade had married a country maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(108)b21948Woman's tongueIn poesy's measured lines, I have read of many times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(109)b21950The scolding wifeWhen first I got married, a happy man to be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(11)b21952The dandy wifeCome all you young fellows who wish to get married"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(110)b21954The scolding wifeI married to a scolping [sic] wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(114)b21956The reason whyOne night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(114)b21956I wish your mother would come!Come Georgy hold the child"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(116)b21959The discontented farmerThere was a rich farmer in Ulster did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(117)b21961Churlish husband turned nurseTis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(118)b21963A woman never knows when her day's work's doneNow just attend to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(119)b21965A steady [r]espectable fatherOh! the boys of these days are an unruly race"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(119)b21965Joe Muggins. (A parody on Dick Turpin)\""Joe Muggins! bold Joe! cut away,\"" was the cry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(12)b21968The unhappy coupleI went into my garden, to see what I could see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(120)b21970Eleven shillings a weekOf a man and woman I'm going to speak"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(121)b21972A woman's work is never overCome all you married women and listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(121)b21972The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.20(121)b21972Paddy is the boyIt's some years ago, I very well know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(122)b21976Happy momentsIn happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(122)b21976Going out a shoppingOne summer morn, my wife and I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(123)b21979Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(123)b21979Loch-na-garrAway, ye gay landscapes, ye garden of roses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(124)b21982Fifteen shillings a weekA man and his wife in - street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(125)b21984Eighteen shillings a weck [sic]A man and his wife in --- street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(126)b21986Eighteen shillings a weekA man and his wife in --- street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(127)b21988Uncle Tom's cabinI'm thinking of poor uncle Tom"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(127)b21988One pound twoNow Maggy dear, I do hear you have been on the spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(128)b21991The one pound twoNow Maggy dear, I do declare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(129)b21993How five & twenty shillings was expended in a weekIt is of a tradesman and his wife, I heard the other day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(13)b21995New married coupleCome wife sit down by me prithee draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(130)b21997Five and twenty shillings a-weekYou'll find it very hard no doubt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(131)b21999Five and twenty shillings weekIt is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(131)b21999We may be happy yetOh! smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(132)b22002The barrel of porkTwo Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(132)b22002Poor married manOh, what sorrow a poor man's life is"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(133)b22005Weeks matrimonyOn Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(133)b22005Digging for goldDarby Kennedy down in Kilkenny did live"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(134)b22008A week's matrimonyOn Sunday morning went out for a spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(135)b22010A week's matrimony!On Sunday morning I went out for a spree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(135)b22010Bryan O'LynnBryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(136)b22013Week's matrimonyOn Sunday I went out for a spree, and met a maid as fair as could be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(136)b22013Johnny SandsA man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.20(136)b22013The empress of the waveThe sea is England's glory"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(120)b22017The devil in search of a wifeThe devil one day, surrounded by flame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(137)b22017The devil in search of a wifeThe devil one day, surrounded by flame"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(120)b22017The four-leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(137)b22017The four-leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(138)b22020The devil in search of a wifeThe devil one day, surrounded by flame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(139)b22022The Sussex farmerThere was an old farmer in Sussex did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(14)b22024Billy BarlowO when I was born, says old mother Goose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(157)b22024Billy BarlowO when I was born, says old mother Goose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(140)b22026The comforts of manWhen I was young in such trouble I got"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(140)b22026See the conquering hero comesSee the conquering hero comes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(141)b22029The comforts of manWhen I was young, many troubles I got"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(142)b22031Matrimonial miseriesSome married men boast of their true happy state"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(143)b22033The man who wish'd he'd never got marriedI once was a bachelor bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(144)b22035Alley, with the long noseWhen I was young but I was funny"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(145)b22037Yaller gal that winked at meYour attention I ask for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(146)b22039My husband was a good-for-nothing manWhen I was gay and keen, and aged seventeen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(147)b22041Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(148)b22043The woman that conquered a manYou married as well as single"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(148)b22043The last rose of summerTis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(149)b22046The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(149)b22046Starry night for a rambleI like a game of croquet, or bowling on the green"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(158)b22049Billy Barlow's wedding miseriesGood folks, I'm craz'd, and sinking with woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(15)b22049Billy Barlow's wedding miseriesGood folks, I'm craz'd, and sinking with woe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(150)b22051New way to make good husbandAttend ye married women while I tell you a plan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(151)b22053A new way to make a good husbandAttend, ye married women, while I tell you of a plain [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(151)b22053Highlan[d] MaryYe fertile plains and streams, around"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(152)b22056A new mode of husband tamingOh crikey! what a rummy go there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(152)b22056There is nothing can equal a good woman stillYou sweet pretty lasses wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(153)b22059A new mode of husband tamingOh crikey, what a rummy go, there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(153)b22059Matrimony. A catchFire! fire! what's the matter?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(155)b22062No use whatever! Parody on \""Awfully clever\""Oh, once I was happy and single"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(155)b22062Nelly GrayI often dream of Nelly Gray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(156)b22065Struggle for the breechesAbout my wife I mean to sing a very comic song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(157)b22067When is a man less than a manWhen is a man less than a man?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(157)b22067The struggle for the breechesAbout my wife I mean to sing a very comic song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(158)b22070My wife did wear the breechesCome all young men and pray give ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(159)b22072The breechesI've often heard Will's wife declare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(16)b22074Billy Barlow's weddingAs I was going down Whitecross-street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(156)b22074Billy Barlow's weddingAs I was going down Whitecross-street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(161)b22076There's bound to be a rowI'm a poor unlucky married man, I've such an awful wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(162)b22078ProofOh dear what a life is mine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(164)b22080Two in the morningYoung Tompkins resolved that he'd settle for life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(165)b22082The gutta perhca [sic] mouseThis is the age of wonders fashion and delight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(167)b22084Brighton camp; or, The girl I left behind meI'm lonesome since I crossed the hills"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(167)b22084Little Annie RooneyA winning way, a pleasant smile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(169)b22087Two sober wivesI'll sing you a song that will please you all well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(17)b22089Paddy's weddingSure wont you here [sic] what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(170)b22091Unhappy JeremiahI'd often heard a married life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(171)b22093The chap that married HannahExcuse my coming in"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(172)b22095The chap wot married HannahExcuse my coming in where all are gay and merry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(175)b22097Extraorinary [sic] and funny doings in this neighbourhoodThis world is a comical place"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(176)b22099The ladies club!A ladies club, a ladies club, however angry husband's snub"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(176)b22099Merry mountain hornYes, I will leave the battle field"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(177)b22102The lady killer, or, I'm a very nice man till you know meLet maidens pure, sweet ballads chaunt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(178)b22104The widower that leeves on our stairNoo, I'm a young lass, my age is just thirty-five"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(179)b22106Not before the boyI love a widow fat and fair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(179)b22106Passing the time awayIf you have hcalth [sic], if you have wealth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(18)b22109Married on WednesdeeI once knew a gal, such a beauty I thought her, O"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(180)b22111Mr and Mrs JohnsonI have got a charming bride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(181)b22113The shoemaker and the snobOh, here's a set out so help my bob"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(94)b22115A laughable & curious dialogue between a married couple in this townIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(182)b22115A laughable & curious dialogue between a married couple in this townIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(183)b22117A curious and serious affair that took place near this town between a married coupleNear this fair town, not long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(185)b22119The husband's lamentationI married with a scolding wife 'bout 20 years ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(186)b22121The luckey [sic] maid of EssexCome all you pretty Essex maids"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(97)b22121The luckey [sic] maid of EssexCome all you pretty Essex maids"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(187)b22123The lucky Wycombe coachmanYou ladies of Acton and Ealing around"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(189)b22125Mother says I musn'tI fell in love with a pretty girl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(19)b22127The sprightly painterThere was a sprightly panter [sic] lived a wanton life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(190)b22129Husband's alphabetA stands for attention, and listen wives to me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(191)b22131The young woman's ABCA stands for Annie, shes a pretty girl I know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(192)b22133The return of Mrs. Brigham YoungOh here's a go, you all must know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(193)b22135Have you seen my missusYou've heard my children two"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(193)b22135Paddy's wakeLoud howled each Irish mourner"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(194)b22138Brigham YoungO, Brigham Young was a Mormon bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(195)b22140Popsy Wopsy, or, \""He's gone to be a Mormon!Oh! I'm a helpless female, an unprotected female"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(198)b22142You may chaff, but I can stand itAs chaffing now is all the rage"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(198)b22142The virgin, only nineteen years oldAs I was out walking one night near the Straud [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(2)b22145Easy John; or The hen-pick'd husbandHusbands and wives pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(20)b22147Auld Robin the lairdAuld Robin, our laird thought o' changin' his life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(200)b22149The Yeldham yield or, The fate of the fruitful!Why grieve they so at Yeldham, pray?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(201)b22151Song of the flitchCome all you gallant Essex men"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(21)b22153Just before the wedding, mother, or, \""Weddings don't come every day\""Just before the wedding, mother"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(22)b22155The bride's farewellFarewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(23)b22157Three weeks after marriageWilly, after courting long"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(25)b22159The dandy servantYe braw decent women I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(26)b22161The servant girlI have been a servant girl full fifteen years and ten"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(27)b22163Number oneIt's very hard! ... and so it is"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(28)b22165I should dearly like to marryI should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(3)b22167The pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(30)b22169The love-sick maidCome all you pretty fair maids some older some younger"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(31)b22171Chimney sweeper's weddingCome all you pretty fair maids so young and so merry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(32)b22173O dear, how I long to get marriedI am a damsel so blooming and gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(32)b22173Jolly young watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(33)b22176Maiden's advice to get marriedCome all ye brisk young maidens, who husbands do lack"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(34)b22178A maiden's wantsOh, here I am a blooming maid, who long have single tarried"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(35)b22180The old soldier's daughterO do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(35)b22180A young woman's wantsCome all you single fellows, if you want to change your life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(36)b22183A batchelor's wantsCome all you women if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(37)b22185A bachelor's wantsCome all you single women if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(38)b22187Great need of a wife. 4th edLassies, I'm in great need of a wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(39)b22189The poor man's wish for a wifeFor now the cold winter comes on"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(4)b22191The cobler and wifeLast week I took a wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(41)b22193Polly PerkinsI'm a broken-hearted milkman, in grief I'm arrayed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(41)b22193The carpenter's wifeAttend to my ditty you frolicsome elves"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(42)b22196Youth and bloomOne night I dreamed I lulled asleep"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(42)b22196Larry O'GaffNear a bog in sweet Ireland I'm told its there born I was"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(44)b22199The blessings of a good little wifeSome people 'gainst women are railing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(44)b22199Smart young bachelorsHere we are a dashing set"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(45)b22202The batchelor of sixty-twoSome say to ninety five they live"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(46)b22204Advice to bachelorsOf the ladies, Heaven bless them"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(47)b22206Advice to bachelors. A parody on 'Nothing more'Of the ladies, Heaven bless them"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(48)b22208Good advice to bachelors and maids in choosing husbands and wivesYe single men I charge you on your lives"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(49)b22210Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(5)b22212Finikin lassesWhen I was a buxom young fellow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(50)b22214Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that are going to wed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(52)b22216The choice of a wife by cheeseThere lived in York, an age ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(53)b22218A damsel's adventuresMen and maids give attention to what I do say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(54)b22220A damsel's adventuresMen and maids give attention to what I do say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(55)b22222The tidy oneI married a wife at the full of the moon"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(57)b22224The young man's complaintThat is a most excellent ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(58)b22226The discussion of the two lovers!One pleasant evening when pinks and daises [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(59)b22228Your galloping's at an endBrave sailors who cross the deep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(60)b22230My gallopping's all at an endYe sailors who plough on the deep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(61)b22232The roving bachelorCome all you roving bachelors that means to get a wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(62)b22234Single life - for meAll you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(63)b22236A single life for me[A]ll you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(64)b22238A twelvemonth I rambledA twelvemonth I rambled this town then I vow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(66)b22240The tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(66)b22240Silly young maidI am an old miser both aged and lame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(68)b22243Some wish that they were singleYe single girls, a warning take"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(69)b22245I wish I was lying aloneYou ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(70)b22247The doting old manYou girls so pretty, of country and city"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(71)b22249The old bachelorI am an auld bachelor, sixty and three"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(72)b22251The silly old manCome listen awhile, and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(73)b22253The silly old manCome listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(74)b22255The jaunting carI have often heard of an old man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(75)b22257What do people marry forWhat a world this is, upon my life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(76)b22259What do people marry for?What a world is this upon my life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(76)b22259\""Bankside Joe\""I comes from Bankside you must know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(77)b22262The comforts of marriageCome all young men that are, married"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(78)b22264Matrimonial miseriesSome married men boast of their true happy state"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(8)b22266The dandy husbandCome all you married women, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(80)b22268Song of the haymakersThe noontide is hot and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(80)b22268Charming little woman, oh!What is man's comfort in this life?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(82)b22271JordanI look'd in the east, I look'd to the west"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(82)b22271What man would be without a womanThough much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(83)b22274What man would be without a woman. I would like to knowThough much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(84)b22276Dear woman is the joy of an Englishman's lifeCome, all you young men and young maidens around"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(85)b22278A woman is the torment of manYou married men, I pray, come listen to my lay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(86)b22280A woman's the pride of the landCome, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(87)b22282Bless the ladies allHow beautiful the ladies seem"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(88)b22284Adam and EveGood people give ear to my fancy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(89)b22286Nothing can equal a good woman stillYou sweet pretty lasses wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(89)b22286Sons of FingalOh Erin, my country, although the harp slumbers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(9)b22289The dandy husbandCome all you married women"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(90)b22291Better be wed than die an old maidAs Molly the other day, sir"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(91)b22293A married life for meWhat a blessing it is upon my life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(93)b22295The contented wifeA wife I have been for this seven long years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(94)b22297The sweet contented wifeYou married and you single folks attention give awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(95)b22299The greatest comfort on earth, is a sweet-tempered wifeO how happy is my days, when I can sing in praise"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(95)b22299The old house at homeOh, the old house at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(96)b22302The ragged coatO what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.20(96)b22302Labouring womanYou married man and women too"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(97)b22305My beautiful JaneWhen you've heard my song, you'll say I'm wrong"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(98)b22307Tommy make room for your uncleFred Jones hatter, of Leicester square"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.20(99)b22309Billy make room for your fatherMy friends, I am a married man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(10)b22311Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(10)b22311I'll dream of thee no moreOh! farewell, farewell for ever"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(100)b22314Answer to ladies crinolinesCome all you young ladies and listen a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(101)b22316The English BloomersListen females all, no matter what your trade is"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(102)b22318Unlucky crinoline or Broken hearted SallyNow all around attention give"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(102)b22318The good Rhein winePour out the Rhein wine, let it flow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(103)b22321New song and dialogue on Bloomerism The men wrong and the women rightOh Bill this dreadful peice [sic] of work will make me shed a tear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(104)b22323Discription of the bloomersCome all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(105)b22325The bloomersYou lads and you lasses attend, I will sing you a comical ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(106)b22327The bloomersYou lads and lasses in country and town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(107)b22329What man would be without a womanTho' much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(107)b22329A touch on the dressesCome listen you blithsome young lasses"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(108)b22332The new Bloomer costume: or the Ladies who wear the breechesListen females all, no matter what your trade is"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(109)b22334The ladies bonnets and chignonsOf all the queer thgs [sic] you ever did see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(11)b22336Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal Green'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(11)b22336Castle HydeAs I rode out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(110)b22339The downfall of the chignonsYou lasses of --- come list to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(111)b22341Downfall of the chignonsYe blooming young lasses, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(112)b22343A new song on the young ladies chignonsGood people all now pay attention, while I unto you relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(113)b22345Wear your own hair, or, Act on the squareWhat lots of change their [sic] is about"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(114)b22347The curly hairYe lasses and lads lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(115)b22349The curled hairYe lasses and lads, lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(116)b22351Some lady's dropped her chignonIn passing through the Quadrant"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(117)b22353The saucer hats and chignonsYou young lads and lasses attend for a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(118)b22355The ladies' bustleMarried men draw near awhile and bucks that are so dashing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(118)b22355Bay of BiscayLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(119)b22358Womans prideYou men and you wives lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(12)b22360Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnall GreenTis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(122)b22362The barber's black patchGood people give ear to story; to what I am going to lay down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(123)b22364Nobby head of hairYou've called on me sing a song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(124)b22366Who's your hatter?Come all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(125)b22368Who's your hatterCome all pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(126)b22370Fourpence h'apenny capGood people all both great and small of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(127)b22372The slap-up four and nineCome listen my friends all round, in verse I've got to prat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(128)b22374The dandy capOf all the fashions I do see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(129)b22376The barber's shopTwas Saturday night, six went the clock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(13)b22378Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal GreenIts of a blind beggar who had lost his sight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(13)b22378Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(131)b22381The Jenny Lind maniaOh! is there not a pretty fuss in Edinburgh all around"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(132)b22383The Dolly Varden hatsCome dear, don't fear, try and cut a shine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(133)b22385All through a Dolly VardenAttend kind friends awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(134)b22387Two shilling suitCome all you young fellows & list unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(135)b22389The man with the Alpine hatI am a Piccadilly swell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(137)b22391A new song called Sallys lament for her hat and crinoline!You ladies pay attantion [sic] to a verse or two I'll sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(138)b22393The paper collar styleStrange fashions now are all the go, and I'll explain to you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(139)b22395Immenseikoff; or the Shoreditch toffHa! my dear friends, pray 'ow-de-do?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(14)b22397The merry broom fields; or, The West country wagerA noble young squire that lived in the west"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(14)b22397Farewell to the villageFarewell to the village where often"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(140)b22400I'm a gentI'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a ready made gent"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(140)b22400The moon is upThe moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(141)b22403George Leybourne's Rollicking ramsButton up your waistcoat, button up your shoes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(142)b22405Walking in the ZooThe Stilton, sir, the cheese, the OK thing to do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(143)b22407The Roman fallThe Grecian bend for west-end belles"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(144)b22409Mustaches; or, The c---l and the fish wenchNorth side of Tyne a town does stand"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(144)b22409Aqu{ae} pur{ae}; or, Bob's well and the vicar's pumpWithin that street where lives the vicar"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(146)b22412Time of dayI came up to town scarce six months ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(148)b22414Pop goes the weaselSome time ago the people said, that English sports were dying"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(149)b22416It's all sereneI came from west a long way down"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(149)b22416The rover's brideOne morn as fiercely blew the blast"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(15)b22419Outlandish knightAn outlandish knight came from the North-lands"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(15)b22419William TellWhen William Tell was doomed to die"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(150)b22422All serene!!One morning a freak popped into my head"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(151)b22424Act on the squareThrough being fond of acting right"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(152)b22426Not for JosephI've seen a bit of gaiety throughout my short career"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(153)b22428If ever I cease to loveIn a house, in a square, in a quadrant"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(155)b22430Jeannette and JeannotYou are going far away"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(155)b22430The polkaAmong all classes high and low"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(16)b22433The outlandish knightAn outlandish knight came from the north lands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(160)b22435Holloa, boys! Here's another guy!O here's a jolly row, their [sic] all up to their larks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(161)b22437Rorty Tom!Good evening blokes and downeys all, now is not this a reg'lar brawl"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(161)b22437You'll never miss the water, till the well runs dryWhen a child I liv'd at Lincoln with parents at the farm"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(162)b22440Money makes the mare to goIf you will listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(17)b22442Lord LovelLord Lovel he stood at the castle gate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(17)b22442Home againHome again, home again, from a foreign shore"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.21(17)b22442The shake of the handWhen I offer my hand to a friend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(18)b22446Lord Lovel and Nancy BellLord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(19)b22448My bonny lad is young, but he's growingO the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(2)b22450Beggars and ballad-singersMerry Proteus of old, as by Ovid we're told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(20)b22452Maiden's lamentation for her GeorgyAs I rode over London bridge"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(21)b22454Barbara AllenIn Reading town were [sic] I was born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(22)b22456Barbara AllenIn Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(23)b22458Barbara AllenIt was in and about the Martinmas time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(24)b22460Lovely JoanA story to you I will relate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(25)b22462Nancy the bailiff's daughterI am a youth, a well-beloved youth"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(25)b22462Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(28)b22465Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(3)b22467The wandering bardI'm the wand'ring bard from Exeter"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(30)b22469Old women's sayingsDraw near and give attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(30)b22469Sally and HarrySally, Sally! shilly shally"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(31)b22472Old woman's sayingsDraw near and give attention, and you shall hear in rhyme"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(32)b22474Young women's dreamsCome all you pretty maidens from the cook unto the queen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(33)b22476The royal robeCome all you knight templars that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(34)b22478Moses number'd menWhen Moses number'd all his men and sat them down to work"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(35)b22480Freemason's songCome all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(35)b22480The Freemason boyTell me, darling, tell me my joy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(36)b22483The brilliant lightCome all you loyal marksmen that circle around"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(37)b22485The Knight templarsCome all you bold Knight templars, 'tis black men I mean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(38)b22487The Knight templar's dreamAs Mrpheous [sic] my senses in slumber did drown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(4)b22489Billy Nutts the poetI'm Billy Nutts, wot always cuts"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(4)b22489The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(41)b22492The Free-mason KingIn history we read of a free-mason king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(42)b22494The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chesnut-tree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(42)b22494Burns' FarewellAdieu! a heart-warm fond adieu"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(44)b22497Plato's adviceSays Plato, why should man be vain?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(45)b22499Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man formd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(46)b22501The seven ages of manIn prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(46)b22501I'd be a gipsyI'd be a gipsy merry and free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(47)b22504Age of manIn prime of years, when I was young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(48)b22506Now death is comeI am a sinner quite undone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(49)b22508The adventures of a pennyLong time I've travelled the north country"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(5)b22510The bard of Seven DialsI'm Billy Nuts, wot always cuts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(50)b22512Innocent mirthCome gentlemen sit you all merry, I'll sing you a song of want"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(51)b22514Shottle wakeAs I was a going to Shottle wakes, the water was broad and wide"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(52)b22516The Derby ramAs I was going to Derby"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(53)b22518A norrible taleA norrible tale I'm going to tell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(54)b22520Viliken's medleyI'll sing a new song - it is not Donald Caird"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(55)b22522Nobody's childWherever I was born and bred"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(56)b22524The WelshmanTaffy came out of the border of Wales"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(59)b22526Geo. Leybourne's Up the monumentSome like to spend their leisure time"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(6)b22528The luck of a cove wot singsNo doubt a song you've heard"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(60)b22530All round my hatAll round my hat I vears a green villow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(62)b22532All round my hatAll round my hat I vears a green villow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(63)b22534The way to liveA man and a woman got married one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(65)b22536The tally manIt is of a buxom tally-man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(66)b22538A pawnbroker's shop on Saturday nightA song I am going to sing you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(67)b22540The pride of England, or, The folly of manAs in sweet slumber I was laid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(68)b22542The pad. A new balladWhat various ways"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(69)b22544Dick. Wildfire's life in ParisOf Tom and Jerry's sprees and larks"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(7)b22546Jimmy Jumps the rhymer!Oh, you've heard talk of Billy Nuts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(70)b22548Corinthian's diarySunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(71)b22550Dashing JerryWhat d'ye think of London town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(72)b22552The Circassian beautyI sing you a curious song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(75)b22554The new fashionsGood people give ear to my story"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(76)b22556The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to LondonI am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(78)b22558Chit chatPretty little damsels how they chat"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(79)b22560Repartee; the encore to Chit chatThe satiric song of \""Chit chat\"" I mean now to reverse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(8)b22562Spencer the roverThese words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(80)b22564The dandy and the exquisite; a new songAs dandies are now all the go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(81)b22566The dandy OI'm a fashionable beau, just turn'd out the newest go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(82)b22568The beautiful manWhen old uncle died then he left me his cash"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(83)b22570Present fashions or, the Pride of the timesGood people give attention & listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(84)b22572Styles & fashionsGood people all both old and young, I hope you will be easy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(85)b22574Styles and fashionsGood people all, both old and young, I hope you will be easy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(86)b22576A hint on the fashionsGood people all I pray attend and listen here awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(87)b22578The new-fashioned crinolineYou sweet blooming lasses attend for awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(88)b22580Flounc'd gownOf all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(89)b22582The dandy petticoatGood folks have you all heard the news"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(9)b22584Bold Robin HoodWhen Robin Hood, was about twenty years old, he happened to meet little John"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(59)b22584Bold Robin HoodWhen Robin Hood, was about twenty years old, he happened to meet little John"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(59)b22584My village homeMy village home, my village home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(9)b22584My village homeMy village home, my village home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(90)b22587Flounce to your gownOf all the gay fashions you daily do see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(91)b22589Lades' [sic] fashions, or Hoops & flouncesOf all the gay fashions you daily do see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(93)b22591English ladies new fashioned petticoatsSearch all the world over I vow and declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(93)b22591Mother, is the battle o'er?Mother is the battle o'er?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(94)b22594The ploughboy on the banks of [D]undeeIt's of a lovely damsel most beautiful I'm old [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.21(94)b22594The downfall of the petticoatYou hearty gay fellows draw near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(95)b22597Hoops in the petticoatsYou lads and young lasses attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(96)b22599The crinolineGood people give attention and listen to my rhyme"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(97)b22601The new-fashioned crinolineYou sweet blooming lasses attend for a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(98)b22603Song & dialogue on the grinolines!Come all you blooming damsels"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.21(99)b22605Crinoline is all the go!Ye daughters fair of mother Eve"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(10)b22607Bumpers, Esq; JonesYe good-fellows all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(100)b22609Drunkard's friendTo work on a Monday I think its not right"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(103)b22611John & JoanJonh [sic] Appletoe was the man's name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(104)b22613The wife's lamentationTen years ago I married a man, but such a drunken sot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(105)b22615The drunkard's raggit weanA wee bit raggit laddie, gangs wan'ren throngh [sic] the street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(106)b22617The drunkard's raggit wean An answer toDid you ken yon raggit laddie that gaed about the street"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(107)b22619The Boyne waterJuly the first at old Bridge town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(107)b22619The drunkard's childTaking my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(108)b22622The wife's dreamNow tell me, mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(109)b22624The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(109)b22624The labourer's worthy of his hireGive the labouring man his due"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(11)b22627The true bluesCome all you city lads of fame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(110)b22629The drunken wifeSee what a drunken wife will do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(111)b22631The drunken wifeSee what a drunken wife will do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(112)b22633The wife's appealIt was on a cold and stormy night as I alone did stray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(113)b22635The wedding dayOh, don't you remember John, the day that we were wed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(114)b22637The landlord's barWhen first I took to drinking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(115)b22639A little wholesome advice to drunkardsYou drunkard's all, I pray attend, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(116)b22641Wholesome advice to drunkardsYou drunkards' all I pray attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(117)b22643An interesting picture of drunkennessWhat a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(118)b22645Interesting picture of drunkennessWhat a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(119)b22647\""The house with the picture hung over the door\""Wherever we travel, by road or by rail"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(12)b22649A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(120)b22651Close the ale-house doorWe may be happy yet, I think, and if you ask me when?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(121)b22653The drunkards' invitationCome all you poor drunkards you now may free"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(122)b22655King Alcohol's walkKing Alcohol, bold, arose in his might"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(123)b22657Rail-road to Hell, from dissipation to poverty, and from poverty to desperationIf you are determined and wishful to go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(124)b22659The drunkard's looking glassWhat will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(125)b22661The temperance alphabetA stands for Alcohol, a demon like name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(126)b22663The teetotal boyYou drunkards all, both great and small, to these few lines attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(127)b22665Drinking is a foolish thingYe drunkards' I pray you attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(128)b22667Drinking is a foolish thingGood people I pray you attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(129)b22669Drinking is a foolish thingYou drunkards I pray you attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(13)b22671A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(130)b22673The drunkard's pictureSee the drunkard at the table"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(131)b22675New teetotal songAll you that have money, and you that have none"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(132)b22677A new teetotal song and dialogueAll you that have money, and you that have none"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(133)b22679A warning to drunkardsDrunkards' all, throughout the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(134)b22681A voice from the factory!Come all working men here assembled"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(135)b22683The market basket!'Twas Saturday night - the busy streets"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(136)b22685Lines by a reformed drunkard, writing for the benefit of his fellow-menAll you that have money, and you that have none"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(137)b22687Father MathewYe millions of England, your colours raise on high"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(138)b22689Christ offering living water. Anti-strong-drinkSince Balaam thou hast been rebuk'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(139)b22691The reformed drunkardPoor Tom was a slave, on the brink of the grave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(14)b22693Thirsty familyMy gran'nam, God rest her old soul, often said"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(140)b22695An alarm to the spirit merchants, ministers, & magistrates of ScotlandLook! gentlemen, what are the publicans doing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(141)b22697The teetotal millTwo jolly old topers once sat at an inn"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(141)b22697I'll warm yerMy mother said to me one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(15)b22700The jovial old friars. A new songLet grave divines preach up dull rules"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(16)b22702Answer to Nelly GrayI once lived in a cabin on the old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(16)b22702Toby PhilpotDear Tom, this brown jug, which now foams with mild ale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(17)b22705The brown jugDear Tom this brown jug, which now foam[s] with good ale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(18)b22707A jug of thisYou tiplers all as you pass by"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(19)b22709Drinking songI am a young fellow that loves to be mellow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(19)b22709Alice, Ben BoltOh don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(2)b22712The jolly toper. A new songThe women all tell me, I'm false to my lass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(20)b22714The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(20)b22714Rosin, the beauI have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(21)b22717Old Rosin the beauI have travelled the wide world over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(22)b22719Drinking songI am a young fellow that loves to be mellow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(23)b22721Mugging in the Holy LandFor they're a' mugging mug mug mugging"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(24)b22723Dearest Molly, I'll fuddle no more. A burlesque on, The rose bud of summerWhen gin rum and brandy exceeds your obtaining"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(25)b22725When John's ale was newThere was two jolly tradesmen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(26)b22727Joan's ale was newThere were six jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(27)b22729Ale, brown aleLong have I sought thee up and down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(28)b22731Good ale thou art my darlingLong time I have been seeking thee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(29)b22733I likes a drop of good beerCome one and all, both great and small"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(3)b22735A new song, call'd The jolly toperI am a jolly toper"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(30)b22737The Nottingham aleFair Venus the goddess of beauty and love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(31)b22739A song, to the tune of Nottingham aleVenus the goddess of beauty and love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(32)b22741A bumper of English brown aleO believe me I once was a sailor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(33)b22743Bitter beerThe subject of my little song is one I hold most dear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(34)b22745The punch ladleCome all you bold heroes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(34)b22745John BarleycornJohn Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(35)b22748Moet and ChandonWhat care I if the world's turn'd round"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(36)b22750American drinksThe other night I'd been indulging which I own is very silly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(37)b22752We won't go home till morningBrave boys let us be jolly"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(38)b22754We wo'nt go home till morningBrave boys, let's all be jolly!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(39)b22756Parody on So early in the morningWhen up in the morning, and off to the gate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(4)b22758The king of drunkardsI am the king and the prince of drunkards"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(40)b22760Think of your head in the morning. 3rd issueTom Jennings who never could drinking avoid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(41)b22762The hearty good fellowI am a hearty good fellow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(43)b22764Friend and bottleSince the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(44)b22766The social fellowsCome, push the bowl about, and never mind the score"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(45)b22768The social fellowCome push the bowl about and ne'er mind the score"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(47)b22770The new Flowing bowlThe lark's shrill notes awakes the morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(48)b22772The flowing bowlWhen once the gods like us below"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(49)b22774Tidy suit for all thatI'm remembered well - a slap up swell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(49)b22774Come landlord fill the flowing bowlCome landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(5)b22777The answer to the King of the drunkards, or, Drunk over- night, and dry in the morningMy name is bold Kelly, a hearty young lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(50)b22779The glasses sparkle on the boardThe glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(51)b22781The spreeThe spree, the spree, the jovial spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(52)b22783When we're out upon the spreeWhen we're out upon the spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(53)b22785The teaThe tea! - the tea! - the wholesome tea!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(54)b22787Prime the cup, fill it highPrime the cup, fill it high"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(54)b22787The boatman of de OhioDe boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.22(54)b22787De color'd fancy ballOh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(55)b22791Down among the dead menHere's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(55)b22791Old Dan TuckerI came across de ocean wide"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(56)b22794A new song, called Cheap whisky or Duties reducedCome all you good topers that delight in good bouse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(57)b22796Cruiskeen lawnLet the farmer praise his grounds, as the huntsman doth his hounds"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(58)b22798The cruiskeen lawnLet the farmer praise the grounds"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(59)b22800Beer, boys, beer!Beer, boys, beer! with ringing shout proclaim it!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(6)b22802Rosy-wine. A new song. [with] The answerThe wanton god that pierces hearts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(61)b22804Come and have a tiddley at the FountainThere's a nice little pub not far from here"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(62)b22806The tax on gin!There's something new starts every day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(64)b22808Hard times and no beerYou Englishmen, and Irishmen"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(67)b22810Patrick's cordialYou friends give ear, I pray draw near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(67)b22810The rakish young fellowWhen I was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(68)b22813The fox caught in a brewhouse; or, Honesty's the best policyOh listen to my sad mishap"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(7)b22815Every man to his tavern'Tother day as I pass'd thro' the park"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(70)b22817The tee-total societyNow attend to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(71)b22819The soliloquy. A parody on I've been roamingI've been drinking, I've been drinking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(72)b22821Big Ellen. Parody on Little NellHe told her gently she was drunk"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(73)b22823Answer to Little NellThey told her gently she was drunk"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(74)b22825The gin shopI courted Nelly Brown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(75)b22827The gin-shop; or, a Peep into a prisonLook through the land from north to sonth [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(76)b22829The pleasures of the pay-nightHey, the merry pay-night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(78)b22831The fuddling day, or Saint Monday, (in answer to the Washing day)Each Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(79)b22833Teetotal SamTwo jolly old fellows, some four months ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(8)b22835A new songPush about the brisk glass, I proclain [sic] him an ass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(80)b22837Drucken JockThey ca' me Drucken Jock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(81)b22839The husband's dreamWhy, Dermot, you look healthy now, your dress is neat and clean"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(82)b22841The drunkard's dreamAs on my bed one night I lay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(84)b22843Willie's drunk againO, Billy you've come home, lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(85)b22845Willy, we have missed youOh, Paddy, is it you, jewel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(86)b22847The life of a drunkardYou drunkards all on you I call, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(87)b22849Teetotal boyYou drunkards all, both great and small, to these few lines attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(88)b22851Snob's confessionNow I'm a jolly old cobbler"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(89)b22853The snob & the bottleGood people attend to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(89)b22853He'll never march againThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(9)b22856Tea and brandyYou young men all both far and near"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(90)b22858The drunkard reformedKind friends, pay attention, and listen to me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(90)b22858Spanking JackSpanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.22(90)b22858Oh, would I were a birdOh, would I were a bird, that I might fly to thee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(91)b22862Reuben BrownIf my time could come over again"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(91)b22862Teddy O'NealeI've seen the mud cabin he danced his wild jigs in"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.22(91)b22862The broken-hearted drunkardI'm a broken-hearted drunkard, in grief I'm arrayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(92)b22866Dear father come homeCome back to us father, oh, why do you stay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(92)b22866My dear mother's graveBy the side of a clear crystal river"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.22(92)b22866O would I were a birdOh, would I were a bird, that I might fly to thee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(93)b22870Come home fatherFather, dear father, come home with me now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(94)b22872The daughter's prayerOh, father! ne'er again go drinking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(95)b22874On board of the KangarooOnce I was a waterman, and lived at home in ease"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(95)b22874John Jones the teetotalerJohn Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(96)b22877The drunkard's confessionI've drunk away my precious time"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(96)b22877Fair HelenFair Helen one morn from her cottage had strayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(97)b22880Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.22(97)b22880Lines on drunknennss [sic]What is a drunkar [sic] likke [sic] when on the spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(98)b22883A word of adviceCome all sporting husbands, wherever you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.22(99)b22885The Good Templar's advicePoor drunkards all, both great and small, attend to me I prcy [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(1)b22887A warning for wives, by the example of one Katherine Francis, alias StokeAlas what wretched bloody times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(10)b22889The Protestant triumph: or The signal victory of K. William over the French and IrishBrave boys let bells now sweetly ring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(100)b22891The royal salutation, or, The courtly greeting between K. William and Qu. Mary at his return from the wars in Ireland to his royal pallaceQueen. When brave king William of renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(101)b22893The pedler opening of his packe, to know of maydes what tis they lackeWho is it will repaire"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(102)b22895The poor peoples complaint of the unconscionable brokers and talley-menWill you hear how the rich do oppress the poor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(103)b22897The royal favours of K. William; being the substance of his speech to his valiant soldiers in FlandersWorthy gentlemen all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(104)b22899King James's lamentation upon the landing of King William in HollandYe kings and princes, all draw nigh"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(105)b22901A warning and good counsel to the weaversYou gentlemen all come listen a while"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(106)b22903Disny's last farewell. Being an account of the execution of William DisneyYou loyal subjects wheresoe'er you be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(107)b22905The royal regulation: or, The King and Parliaments industrious care in regulating the state of the coin of this kingdomYou merchants, rich farmers and grasiers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(108)b22907The poor folks complaint: or, A hint of the hard timesYou rich men that do live at ease"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(109a)b22909My dog and IYou that are of the merry throng"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(11)b22911Great Britain's delight, or A health to his royal highness the prince of OrangeBrave English boys, now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(13)b22913The glory of the northern parts of EnglandBrave news and tydings here we bring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(14)b22915The late bloody fight in FlandersA captain of fame"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(15)b22917Good news for the nation, or The Citys joy and the Countries happinessCome all loyal subjects of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(16)b22919The valiant souldiers lamentation, for the loss of their noble general TalmarshCome all you brave heroes of fame and renown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(17)b22921England's joy, for the taking off the chimney-money, or The nations hearty thanks for their majesties royal clemencyCome, England, make a joyful day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(18)b22923The western-triumph: or The royal progress of our gracious king James the II. into the West of EnglandCome listen awhile to the lines which I bring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(19)b22925Whipping cheare. Or the wofull lamentations of the three sisters in the SpittleCome you fatall sisters three"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(2)b22927... Being a sad and true relation of the apprehension ... and execution of the two murtherers, who ... killed a worthy knight of the North CountryAll hearts that ever yet did bleed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(20a)b22929Sir Walter Rauleigh his lamentationCourteous kind gallants all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(20b)b22929Sir Walter Rauleigh his lamentationCourteous kind gallants all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(21)b22931Prince Charles his welcome to the court, or a true subjects love for his happy returne from SpaineDeluding thoughts, banish your triviall feares"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(22)b22933England and France, hand in hand: triumphing, for the ... contract of mariage, made betweene ... Charles, prince ... and Henrica MariaEngland and France, that have through all the reignes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(23)b22935The royal court in mourning, for the death of our gracious king WilliamEngland, thy sun have shined many years"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(24)b22937A scourge for the pope, Satyrically scourging the itching sides of his obstinate brood, in EnglandFamous Brittany, give thankes to God on high"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(25)b22939Rebellion rewarded with justice. Or The last farewell of the late duke of MonmouthFarewell, farewell deceitful pride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(26)b22941The penitent traitors: or, The last dying lamentation of Charnock, Keys, and King, who was all three ... found guilty of high treason ... and was executed at Tyburn ... 1695Farewel to blind ambition now"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(27)b22943The high-way mans advice to his brethren. Or, Nevison's last legacy to the knights of the high-paddFollow bonny lad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(28)b22945The lamentabe [sic] complaint of Fraunce, for the death of the late king Henry the 4Fraunce that is so famous"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(29)b22947A brief touch of the Irish wars: from the siege of Londonderry to the surrender of Drogheda ... and many other strong forts and castlesThe French and the Tories are all in distress"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(3)b22949Murther unmasked, or Barneuiles base conspiracie against his owne country discoveredAll you that Christians be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(30)b22951The dismall day, at the Black-fryers. Or A deplorable elegie, on the death of almost an hundred persons, who were lamentably slain by the fall of a house in the Blacke-fryersFrom the vast chaos of distempre'd mindes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(31)b22953Summers his frolickGod prosper long the just and good"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(32)b22955The supplication of Great Brittaines friends, to that great king, who Gods true faith defendsGreat faiths defender (Brittaines mighty king)"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(33)b22957Sir Thomas Overbury, or The poysoned knights complaintGreat powerfull God, whom all are bound to love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(34)b22959The travels of time: loaden with popish trumperies: from Great Britaine to RomeA happy winde those locusts hence doth blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(35)b22961Charles Rickets his recantationHe runs farre that ne'r returneth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(36)b22963The crafty Scotch pedler: or, The downfal of tradingHere is a new song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(37)b22965The bloody fight of FlandersHere is news from famous Flanders"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(38)b22967The loyal bumper: or, England's comfortHere's a health to the king whom the crown does belong to"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(39)b22969The glory of Flanders: or, The triumphant army's victory over the French at NamurHere's joyful good tydings I bring you this day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(4)b22971A new-yeeres-gift for the popeAll you that desirous are to behold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(40)b22973The Scotch Protestants courage: or, The destruction, death, and downfall of DundeeHere's joyfull tydings now we bring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(41)b22975The rambling Roman Catholick: or, The surpriz'd papist turn'd ProtestantI am a Roman Catholic, whom Protestants doth scorn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(42)b22977The brewers answer; or, Their vindication, against those aspersions that hath been put upon them concerning the double exciseIf in this present reign, the war to maintain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(43)b22979The chancellors resolution: or, His last sayings a little before his deathI have been long in custody here"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(44)b22981The brandy-bottle plotI'll sing ye a song, if you'll pay me but for't"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(45)b22983The town-bully's bravery: or, The high-way Hector's ample confession of his lew'd lifeI'm as bold a Hector as any's in the town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(46)b22985The modern fanatical reformer: or, The religious state- tinkerI'm born of English flesh and blood"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(47)b22987The court and kingdom in tears: or, The sorrowful subject's lamentation for the death of her royal majesty Queen MaryIn mourning, in mourning the kingdom appears"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(48)b22989The countrey mans chat, wherein you shall finde how each man doth talke to please his owne mindeIn place where late I chanced to be at a feast of friendly meetings"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(49)b22991The bountifull brewers: who pays the King's taxes out of the poor men's pursesIn this present reign, the war to maintain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(50)b22995The deserved downfall of a corrupted conscience degraded from all authority and titles of knighthoodIt was my chance of late in Westminster to be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(51)b22997A ready cure for uneasie minds, for that their mony will not passKind countrymen, attention give"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(52)b22999The cheater cheated: or, Sauce for the goose is good for the ganderKind gentlemen let me request"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(53)b23001Mount Taraghs triumph. 5. July. 1626King Charles be thou blest, with peace and with rest"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(54a)b23003Treves endt. The funerall of the Netherlands peaceKnowe ye who's lately dead & gone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(54b)b23005Treves endtWeetje wie korts is gestorven"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(55)b23007The chimney-men's grief: or, The poor subjects joyful expectation of the downfall of that terrible tax which so long has been their yearly vexationLet all loyal subjects rejoyce now amain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(56)b23009The princely triumph: or England's joy in the birth of the young prince of Wales: born on the 10th. of June, 1688Let England rejoyce and all sorrows expell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(57)b23011The manifestation of joy, Or, The loyal subjects grateful acknowledgement. Occasionally written upon the Publication of his majesties most Gracious declaration, Allowing Liberty of ConscienceLet England rejoyce and good subjects be glad"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(58)b23013The troubles of this world; or, Nothing cheap but poor mens labourLet honest tradesmen now attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(59)b23015The Irish rebels routed: or, A brief relation of the victorious conquest by the Protestants over the French & Irish at CavanLet loyal subjects now attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(6)b23017Poor man's complaint: or The sorrowful lamentation of poor Plain-dealing, at this time of distress and troubleAttend to the moan of honest Plain-dealing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(60)b23019The triumph of Ireland: or, The surrender of Limbrick to their majesties forces ... 27th. of September 1691Let the bells sweetly ring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(61)b23021The relief of London-Derry: or, The happy arrival of ... major-general KirkLet true subjects bear a part"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(62)b23023Londons lotterie: with an incouragement to the furtherance thereof, for the good of VirginiaLondon, live thou famous long"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(63)b23025The joyfull peace, concluded betweene the king of Denmarke and the king of Sweden, by meanes of ... James ... king of great BrittaineThe Lord of hosts hath blest no land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(64)b23027The defence of Hide parke, from some aspersions cast upon herWhen glistering Phæbus, had hid his head"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(65)b23029The discourse betweene a souldier and his loveMy dearest deare adue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(65*)b23031A lovers lamentation to his faire PhillidaMy Philida, adue, love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(66)b23033The Protestant exhortation, or, A copy of verses of ... collonel Walker, in London-Derry, to his fellow-besieged soldiersMy true Christian hearts of gold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(67)b23035The tragedy of doctor Lambe, the great suposed coniurerNeighbours sease to mone"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(68)b23037The high and mighty prince Charles, prince of Wales, &c. The manner of his arrivall at the Spanish courtNo longer let sad dolours darke your eyes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(69)b23039A 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 flightNow let all true Protestants ever rejoyce"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(7)b23041The conceited bell-man: or the Sawcy servantThe bell-men that walk in the weather"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(70)b23043Popery's downfal, and the Protestants uprising by the crowning of king William and queen MaryNow now the papists all go down"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(71)b23045Monmouth routed. Together, with his promise and resolution to return againNow the fatal fight is over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(72)b23047The clothiers delight: or, The rich mens joy, and the poor mens sorrowOf all sorts of callings that in England be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(73)b23049Damnable practises of three Lincolne-shire witches, Joane Flower, and her two daughters Margret and Phillip Flower, against Henry lord RosseOf damned deeds, and deadly dole"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(74)b23051London mourning in ashes; or, A lamentable narrative lively expressing the ruine of that royal city by fireOf fire, fire, fire I sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(75)b23053A looking glasse for corne hoorders, by the example of John Russell ... whose horses sunke into the ground the 4 of March 1631Of wonders strange that was ever heard, ever heard"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(76)b23055A song or psalme of thanksgiving, in remembrance of our great deliverance from the gun-powder treason, the fift [sic] of November, 1605O Lord we have continuall cause thy mercies to remember"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(77)b23057A country new jigge betweene Simon and SusanSimon. O mine owne sweet heart"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(78)b23059A dialogue between the late King James the Duke of Berwick, and TyrconnelO my kind officers what shall we do"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(79)b23061The English courage undaunted: or, Advice to those brave valiant blades now going to TangierO stout! you valiant English-men"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(8)b23063[A] Pulpit to be [let] ... with a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with usBeloved; and he sweetly thus goes on"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(80)b23065The inn-keeper's complaint; or, The country victuallor's lamentation for the dearness of maltPoor innkeepers now, all over the nation"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(81)b23067The new and true touch of the times: or, No jest like a true jestThe poor of this kingdom such times never knew"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(82)b23069I tell you, John Jarret, you'l breake: or John Jarrets wives counsell to her husband, to have care to his estate in this hard time lest he turne bankeroutPray gentle John Jarret, give eare to my words"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(83)b23071The Lord Russels farewel, who was beheaded for high-treason, in Lincolns-Inn-fields, July 21st. 1683Reason is no more our jewel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(84)b23073The prince of Orange welcome to LondonThe prince van Orange he is come to this land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(85)b23075The joy of London-Derry, in the happy arrival of their majesties forcesProtestants rejoyce and sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(86)b23077Rome's hunting-match for III kingdoms: or, The papists last run for the Protestants life and estateRome doth now a hunting ride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(87)b23079A declaration of the death of Iohn Lewes, a most detestable and obstinate hereticke, burned at NorwichShall silence shrowde such sinne"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(88)b23081The new couragious conquest: or, The town of Athlone in Ireland storm'd and takenSound the trumpet, beat the drum"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(89)b23083The brewers benefitA tax it is laid, on the brewing trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(9)b23085The picture of the unfortunate gentleman, sir Gervis Elvies knight, late leiftenant of his majesties Tower of LondonBehold him aright whose office & estate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(90)b23087Conscience by scruples, and money by ounces; or, New fashioned scales for old fashioned moneyThere is a cursed project, grown common in the town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(91)b23089The Scotchmans lamentation for the loss of his pack. Or A warning to all Scotch-pedlers how they open their packs in bawdy housesThere was a brisk Scotchman as I do understand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(92)b23091The famous ratketcher, with his travels into France, and of his returne to LondonThere was a rare rat-catcher"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(93)b23093Mistris Turners farewell to all womenThou, of all sinners, the first, of all, the highest"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(94)b23095The merry beggars of Lincolns-Inn-fields. Or, The beggers art to get moneyThree beggars met together"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(95)b23097A newe ballad, composed in commendation of the societie, or companie of the portersThrise [sic] blessed is that land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(96)b23099A wonder beyond mans expectation, in the preservation of eight men in Greenland from one season to anotherTo England comes strange tidings"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(97)b23101The broken vintner of LondonA vintner he from fair London would ride"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(97a)b23103Londons acknowledgment to Mr. Stephen Dugdale, the eminent discoverer of this most horrid plotWhat age is this, for which we justly weep?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(98)b23105Mirth in mourning: or, Ioyes conquest of sorrow, gotten by a combate between griefefull joy, and joyfull griefe, occasioned by the decease of ... king JamesWhat man do's live, that lives devoid of strife?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(99a)b23107The poet's dreamAs I of late was in a dream"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.23(99b)b23109The destruction of plain dealing: or, Poor conscience out of countenance by the unjust practitioners of this present agePoor conscience unregarded lies"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(1)b23111The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(1)b23111A plumper for StricklandElectors of Preston -- three cheers for free trade"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(10)b23114She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses the night that we first met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(91)b23114She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses the night that we first met"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(10)b23114The blue bells of ScotlandOh, where and oh, is my Highland laddie gone"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(91)b23114The blue bells of ScotlandOh, where and oh, is my Highland laddie gone"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(91)b23114Warbling waggonerWhen First I went a waggoning, a waggoning did go"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(10)b23114Warbling waggonerWhen First I went a waggoning, a waggoning did go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(100)b23118The husband's secret let out!In this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(101)b23120The same old gameWhen I was quite a lad"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(101)b23120Close the shutters, Willie's deadClose the shutters, Willie's dead"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(101)b23120My Highland homeMy Highland home, where tempests blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(102)b23124Pat's curiosity shopYou've heard talk of Paddy's museum"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(103)b23126Mother take me home again!Mother, all alone to-night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(103)b23126What a wonderful world it would be!I've seen life in its changes in towns high and low"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(104)b23129Iron childDraw near awhile good people all, while I relate a tale"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(104)b23129Woman charming woman, O!What's the chief of man's delight?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(105)b23132The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(62)b23132The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(105)b23132The constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter, that lived convenient on the Isle of Man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(62)b23132The constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter, that lived convenient on the Isle of Man"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(105)b23132The Irish emigrantsWe are two Irish emigrants, as you may plainly see"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(62)b23132The Irish emigrantsWe are two Irish emigrants, as you may plainly see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(107)b231364th West militiaAs time is on the wing, a song I'll try and sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(167)b231364th West militiaAs time is on the wing, a song I'll try and sing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(167)b23136The banished defenderYou Catholics of Erin, give ear unto these lines I write"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(107)b23136The banished defenderYou Catholics of Erin, give ear unto these lines I write"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(108)b23139Farewell Sue!I have just returned, from a long sea voyage"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(108)b23139Things I should like to seeCome all you true Britons of every degree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(156)b23142A new song on the good times that are comingThe good times are coming, this many a long day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(179)b23142A new song on the good times that are comingThe good times are coming, this many a long day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(109)b23142A new song on the good times that are comingThe good times are coming, this many a long day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(179)b23142Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh! I've roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(109)b23142Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh! I've roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(156)b23142Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh! I've roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(156)b23142The peace of the valley is fledThe peace of the valley is fled"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(179)b23142The peace of the valley is fledThe peace of the valley is fled"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(109)b23142The peace of the valley is fledThe peace of the valley is fled"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(11)b23146Happy menCome all you marry [sic] bucks and blades"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(11)b23146Did'nt she seem to like itOne night I went out for a spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(110)b23149Jolly old farmer smoking his clayA jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(110)b23149Take me homeTake me home to the place where I first saw the light"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(110)b23149My old friend, Kate'Tis many years, my old friend, Kate"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(29)b23153Poor married manOh, what a sorrow a poor man's life is"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(112)b23153Poor married manOh, what a sorrow a poor man's life is"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(29)b23153Days when I was hard upIn the days when I was hard up, not many years ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(112)b23153Days when I was hard upIn the days when I was hard up, not many years ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(113)b23156Dolly DaisyMy name is Jim and I'm the man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(113)b23156Battle of Waterloo'Twas on the 18th day of June, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(114)b23159Isle of HunkywayIn the isle of Hunkyway"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(162)b23159Isle of HunkywayIn the isle of Hunkyway"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(114)b23159Norah my own mountain maidOh, Norah dear Norah, my own mountain maid"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(162)b23159Norah my own mountain maidOh, Norah dear Norah, my own mountain maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(115)b23162EsmeraldaWhere is the little gipsy's home?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(115)b23162Do everyone as you can!John Henry Sharp, is my name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(118)b23165HaymakersThe noontide is hot and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(118)b23165Pretty JaneMy pretty Jane, my pretty Jane"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(118)b23165Solomon LobSolomon Lob was a ploughman stout"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(119)b23169The tailor done overA tailor I once was as happy as may be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(119)b23169The wandererO cease a while ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(12)b23172Mother, kiss me, ere I die!What joy to return to my once happy home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(12)b23172Trim the lampTrim the lamp, and fill the bowl"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(12)b23172Happy be thy dreamsOh, happy, happy, happy be thy dreams"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(160)b23176I'm one of the olden time or \""Fifty years ago\""Oh! I was born some years ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(121)b23176I'm one of the olden time or \""Fifty years ago\""Oh! I was born some years ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(160)b23176Terence's farewellSo my Kathleen you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(121)b23176Terence's farewellSo my Kathleen you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(160)b23176The harp that once through Tara's hallThe harp that once through Tara's halls"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(121)b23176The harp that once through Tara's hallThe harp that once through Tara's halls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(122)b23180Bradshaw's guideI had to make a journey a little while ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(122)b23180My map of far & near[I] have a little map at home of countries round about"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(123)b23183The female cabin boyIt's of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(123)b23183Particular!There's everything that man can wish"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(124)b23186Napoleon's farewell to ParisFarewell ye splendid citidals [sic] metropolis called Paris"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(124)b23186My heart's with my NorahMy heart's with my Norah"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(125)b23189The fate of the Liverpool poachersOf five gallant poachers"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(125)b23189Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(125)b23189The merry ploughboyI am a merry ploughboy, as happy as can be"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(274)b23193The yellow, white and brownNow fellowmen, my song attend"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(126)b23193The yellow, white and brownNow fellowmen, my song attend"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(126)b23193Barney O'HeaNow let me alone tho' I know you won't"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(274)b23193Barney O'HeaNow let me alone tho' I know you won't"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(127)b23196Kate KearneyO did you hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(185)b23196Kate KearneyO did you hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(127)b23196The answer (To Kate Kearney)O yes, I have seen this Rate [sic] Kearney"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(185)b23196The answer (To Kate Kearney)O yes, I have seen this Rate [sic] Kearney"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(127)b23196Smiling TomI'm what they call a yokel"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(185)b23196Smiling TomI'm what they call a yokel"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(221)b23200The poor Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(128)b23200The poor Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(221)b23200Paddy the piperWhen I was a boy in my father's mud edifice"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(128)b23200Paddy the piperWhen I was a boy in my father's mud edifice"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(197)b23203One pound twoNow, Maggie dear, I do hear you have been on the spree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(129)b23203One pound twoNow, Maggie dear, I do hear you have been on the spree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(129)b23203Cockle SalYe may talk of young girls and sing high in their praise"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(197)b23203Cockle SalYe may talk of young girls and sing high in their praise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(13)b23206Horrible outrage murder and mutilation at BlackburnOh! listen, you fathers and mothers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(130)b23208The butterfly was a gentlemanThe butterfly was a gentleman"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(130)b23208The Flying Dutchman!Twas on a stormy day, far southward of the Cape"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(130)b23208The open sea's my homeThe sea, the open sea's my home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(187)b23212The pig huntSee the black sow grunting in paddy's mud cabin"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(132)b23212The pig huntSee the black sow grunting in paddy's mud cabin"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(187)b23212Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(132)b23212Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(132)b23212When I am far away from homeWhen I am far away from home, on Afric's distant shore"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(187)b23212When I am far away from homeWhen I am far away from home, on Afric's distant shore"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.26(132)b23212Give a man a chanceI'm tired of offering advice"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.26(187)b23212Give a man a chanceI'm tired of offering advice"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(149)b23217The young scamp or, You can't hold a candle to meMy friends I'm a chap about town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(133)b23217The young scamp or, You can't hold a candle to meMy friends I'm a chap about town"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(133)b23217The mariner's graveI remember the night was dreary and wet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(149)b23217The mariner's graveI remember the night was dreary and wet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(134)b23220What I saw in my dream as I slept in my chair!One morn being drowsy, I then took a ramble"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(134)b23220Kiss me, and I'll go to sleep! Companion song to Pat me in my little bedOh, father, come and sit beside me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(191)b23223Irish emigrantI'm sitting on a stile, Mary"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(135)b23223Irish emigrantI'm sitting on a stile, Mary"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(191)b23223Styles & fashionsGood people all, both old and young, I hope you will be easy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(135)b23223Styles & fashionsGood people all, both old and young, I hope you will be easy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(137)b23226The timid awkward squadYou may talk about your Mulligan guards and regular army, ho"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(137)b23226Irish Molly, OAs I walk'd out one morning, in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(139)b23229Bonny bunch of roses OBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(139)b23229Meet me by moonlightMeet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(139)b23229The rose of the valleyThe rose of the valley in spring-time was gay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(140)b23233Don't despise a man because he's going down the hillThe good old times in England are gone to decay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(140)b23233Jemmy MurphyIt was down in the Curragh"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(140)b23233Sugar candyOh! Billy Softsoap is my name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(142)b23237My native land so greenI am a true born Irishman I come from Paddy's land"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(142)b23237A lament for the Manchester convictsIn the county gaol at Salford"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(146)b23240Sandstone girlMy name is Billy Dudle, I'm the youngest son but two"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(146)b23240Old Ben LoweKind friends excuse my asking but I am left alone"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(146)b23240The slave chaseSet every stitch of canvass to woo the freshening wind"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(147)b23244Nobody's childWherever I was born and bred"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(189)b23244Nobody's childWherever I was born and bred"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(147)b23244Nil desperandumIn the morning of life with bosom elate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(189)b23244Nil desperandumIn the morning of life with bosom elate"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(147)b23244Thinking of homeMany a night from the silent deck"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(189)b23244Thinking of homeMany a night from the silent deck"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(148)b23248Have you seen the Shah?About the Shah of Persia, to you I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(15)b23250Cot where I was bornI've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(15)b23250Happy landHappy land! whate'er my fate in life may be"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(15)b23250Erin go braghMy name's Duncan Cambell, from the shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(150)b23254The fair maids of Manchester or The factory bellesI now take a subject ne'er sung by a poet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(35)b23254The fair maids of Manchester or The factory bellesI now take a subject ne'er sung by a poet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(35)b23254Receipts for a coldIf you listen to me without any pelf"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(150)b23254Receipts for a coldIf you listen to me without any pelf"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(35)b23254Annie of the valeThe young stars are glowing, and clear light bestowing"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(150)b23254Annie of the valeThe young stars are glowing, and clear light bestowing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(152)b23258The merman'Twas in the month of January, away in the Southern seas"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(152)b23258The pilotOh, pilot! 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(152)b23258The white cockadeIt was on one Monday morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(154)b23262My love NellCome all ye boys, both far and near"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(154)b23262Kitty TyrellYou're looking fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(154)b23262Rory of the hillsAt Slievenamon the man sho asked me was Scully dead?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(155)b23266Townley's good advice and you'll all be happy menNow, if you will but lend an ear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(155)b23266Mollie's answer. The popular reply to Mollie darlingIs there need in words to answer"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(157)b23269Change for a guinea; or, The Christmas gooseIt was at an inn in Manchester"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(157)b23269Never get drunk any moreI've been one of a jovial set"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(159)b23272Church & chapelOne morning early, as day was breaking all in the sweet charmnig [sic] month of May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(159)b23272Lord Ullin['s] daught[er]A chieftain to the Highlands boun[d]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(16)b23275The tripe supperWell my friends you all must agree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(16)b23275Norah M'ShaneI've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(161)b23278It's not so easy to doIts all very well, for people to tell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(161)b23278Buttercup JoeNow, I'm a flysome sort of chap"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(163)b23281I've got the number!While walking out the other day, a pretty girl I met"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(178)b23281I've got the number!While walking out the other day, a pretty girl I met"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(178)b23281Oysters, sirMany a night [sic] and lady gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(163)b23281Oysters, sirMany a night [sic] and lady gay"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(163)b23281Married to a mermaid!Oh! 'twas on the deep Atlantic"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(178)b23281Married to a mermaid!Oh! 'twas on the deep Atlantic"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(165)b23285I'll throw myself of [sic] London bridgeOnce there was no young cock sparrow"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(165)b23285Enoch knocked me overNow once I loved a nice young girl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(166)b23288Country gabyBein tired o' whoam, and feeding th' flock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(304)b23288Country gabyBein tired o' whoam, and feeding th' flock"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(168)b23290CushlamachreeDear Erin how sweetly thy green bosom rises"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(168)b23290Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(168)b23290Dear Irish boyMy Connor his cheeks they are ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.26(168)b23290Little NellThey told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Firth5Firth c.26(168)b23290Hope tells a flattering taleHope tells a flatt'ring tale"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(169)b23296Please your wifeAs married men are seedy proud, if they have got a wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(169)b23296Making love by moonlightVarious folks have various ways of making love, we know"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(17)b23299You would not leave your NorahYou would not leave your Norah"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(17)b23299The good-bye at the doorOf all the memories of the past"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(17)b23299Marble hallsI dreamt that I dwelt in marblc [sic] halls"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(171)b23303Gazing thro' the window paneOne morning I made up my mind to go out for the day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(171)b23303Paddy WoodYou see my name is Paddy Wood, sure and no one could be bolder"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(172)b23306Red, white and blueOh Britannia! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(172)b23306Bold Nevison the highwaymanDid you ever hear tell of that hero"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(176)b23309You'll never miss the water 'till the well runs dry!When a child I lived at Lincoln, with my parents at the farm"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(176)b23309Rorty Tom!Good evening blokes and downeys all, now is not this a reg'lar bawl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(177)b23312Jone o' GrinfieldI'm a poor cotton weaver as many one knows"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(177)b23312Sally SlyAt six in the morning awaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(18)b23315Oyster girlAs I was walking in London street"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(18)b23315If I had a thousand a yearOh! if I had a thousand a year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(18)b23315Ellen the fairFair Ellen one morning from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(180)b23319Rock the cradle John!Old Humphrey Hodge a farmer was"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(231)b23319Rock the cradle John!Old Humphrey Hodge a farmer was"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(231)b23319Here he goes, bip-a-ti-bobWhen Tommy Jones declared his love, to miss Amelia Brown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(180)b23319Here he goes, bip-a-ti-bobWhen Tommy Jones declared his love, to miss Amelia Brown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(181)b23322Irish Molly, OAs I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(181)b23322Our Nell; or, Singing like a birdI'm very proud and happy"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(181)b23322The bailiff's daughter of IslingtonThere was a youth, and a well behaved youth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(234)b23326The paper collar styleStrange fashions now are all the go and I'll explain to you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(182)b23326The paper collar styleStrange fashions now are all the go and I'll explain to you"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(234)b23326No smoking allowedThe poets have sung about woman and wine"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(182)b23326No smoking allowedThe poets have sung about woman and wine"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(184)b23329Fred Coyne's Contrary MaryMost girls, when asked to get married, say yes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(262)b23329Fred Coyne's Contrary MaryMost girls, when asked to get married, say yes"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(262)b23329The wedding of Larry MageeIn the county of Wicklow, lived Larry Magee"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(184)b23329The wedding of Larry MageeIn the county of Wicklow, lived Larry Magee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(220)b23332John Bull & the taxesHere are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(186)b23332John Bull & the taxesHere are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(19)b23334A new song on Wakefield gaolGood people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(228)b23336That's where you make the mistakeSome folks think that they're awfully clever"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(190)b23336That's where you make the mistakeSome folks think that they're awfully clever"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(228)b23336Pat won't go home 'till morningThe night it was both wet and stormy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(190)b23336Pat won't go home 'till morningThe night it was both wet and stormy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(192)b23339The vacant chairWe shall meet, but we shall miss him"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(192)b23339The pence and the poundsSome people they always are sighing"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(192)b23339Write me a letter from homeLonely I sit me and weep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(194)b23343The sons of Fingal; or, Tara's old hallOh! Erin my country although thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(194)b23343Pat O'HaraOh! I'm an Irish boy, my heart is full of glee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(196)b23346Out in the green fieldsA country lad I am"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(196)b23346Larboard watchAt dreary midnight's cheerless hour"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(196)b23346William TellWhen William Tell was doomed to die"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(198)b23350The sea! the sea!The sea, the sea, the open sea"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(198)b23350Lloyd's Roman fall!You have all heard of the \""Grecian bend\"""
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(198)b23350Poor Mary AnneHere below the green turf sleepeth"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(199)b23354Farmer's boyThe sun had set behind the hill"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(199)b23354Dreearian O'MacreeI am a young fellow that always lov'd rural sport"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(2)b23357Jone o' GrinfieldI'm a poor cotton weaver as many one knows"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(2)b23357Sally SlyAt six in the morning awaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(20)b23360Paddy's graveO'er Paddy's grave the boys & girls all prest"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(20)b23360Sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(201)b23363Five cripplesFive cripples, in London for a spree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(201)b23363Merry little fat manThere is a little man, dressed all in gray"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(201)b23363Lowlands of Hollan[d]Last Easter I got married, and that night we went to bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(202)b23367Billy make room for your fatherMy friends, I am a married man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(202)b23367Life of a soldierIn me behold a soldier bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(204)b23370Jerusalem CuckooI am a donkey driver, I'm the best that's in the line"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(204)b23370I know my way aboutNow, when I was a little boy, my father used to say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(205)b23373O'Connell and the Irish tinkers, in LondonYou boys of the shamrock give hear [sic] to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(205)b23373Teddy O'NealeI've seen the mud cabin he danced his wild jigs in"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(205)b23373Star of GlengarryThe red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(208)b23377Answer to Nothing moreIn fair Leeds' streets I wandered"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(208)b23377The OhioA boatman leads a fearful life, him always on the deep"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(208)b23377Johnny GallagherAs I was going to Newry one day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(209)b23381Finnigan's wakeTim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(209)b23381Do they think of me at homeDo they think of me at home? do they ever think of me"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(209)b23381Jessie, the flower o' DumblaneThe sun sun [sic] has gone down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Firth4Firth c.26(209)b23381Spencer the roverThese words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(21)b23386Orphan childThe night was dark, as I did ramble"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(21)b23386King of the eorest [sic] gladeO I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(210)b23389Slave shipThe first gray dawn of the morning was beaming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(210)b23389Henry MartinThere was three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(210)b23389Maid of the mountainI've a home on the mountain, a boat on the ferry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(213)b23393The Dolly Varden hatsCome, dear, don't fear try and cut a shine"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(213)b23393Don't put your foot on a man when he's downSociety's ways, in these curious days"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(287)b23396A prophecy for 1973Now they tell us this world's ne'er at an end"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(214)b23396A prophecy for 1973Now they tell us this world's ne'er at an end"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(214)b23396Down by the village well. Ladies' version'Twas in the spring not long ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(287)b23396Down by the village well. Ladies' version'Twas in the spring not long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(216)b23399Stunning pair of legsI'm a buxom little fellow, now, it's true I do declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(216)b23399Kitty of ColeraineAs beautiful Kitty, one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(216)b23399Old uncle NedI will sing you a song, of my old uncle Ned"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(217)b23403Drunken cobbler's wifeWhat, you have come home drunk again? old buck , there'll be the duce to pay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(217)b23403Five & twenty shillings expended in a weekIt's of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(219)b23406The BlackbirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(219)b23406Lovely NancyAnd adieu lovely Nancy, it is now I must leave you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(222)b23409Flora the lily of the westIt's when I came to England some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(222)b23409High GermanyO Polly love, O Polly love the rout is begun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(251)b23412Love! love!! or, Scrumptious loveLove, love, oh! what is love?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(223)b23412Love! love!! or, Scrumptious loveLove, love, oh! what is love?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(223)b23412The un-seaworthy shipThe doomed ship weighs anchor, out she's bound"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(251)b23412The un-seaworthy shipThe doomed ship weighs anchor, out she's bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(224)b23415Why are coals so dear?Kind friends if you will listen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(224)b23415The new License actO what is the world coming to, boys?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(225)b23418The Sledmere poachersCome all you gallant poaching lads, and gang alang with me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(225)b23418Noah's arkOh! Mr. Noah, he built once an ark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(226)b23421Tell me not my love's untrueOh! tell me not, my love's untrue"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(226)b23421Stab me with a pokerBehold in me, the victim of a base and cruel flirt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(227)b23424England's stagnation; or, I wonder where the money's goneThe oldest person in the world, on land or on the water"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(227)b23424Nancy TillDown in the cane brake, close by the mill"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(227)b23424Do a good turn when you canHow little we think as we travel through life's ups and downs, day by day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(229)b23428A new song on the great lock-out and strike of the Lancashire factory operatives'Good people give attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(23)b23430Roving bachelorCome all you roving bachelors who mean to take a wife"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(23)b23430Death of General WolfeBold General Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(230)b23433Outlandish knightAn outlandish knight came from the north lands"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(230)b23433ExcelsiorThe shades of night were falling fast"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(230)b23433Here in cool grotHere in cool grot and mossy cell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(232)b23437Swiss boyCome, arouse thee, arouse my brave Swiss boy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(232)b23437The Irishman's rambleI am a bold Irishman, just come to town"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(232)b23437The right man in the right placeThe other night I felt puite [sic] drowsy"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(233)b23441Johnny, I hardly knew yeWhile going the road to sweet Athy"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(233)b23441Father has come homeYes, Mary, dear Mary, your father's come"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(235)b23444The exile's lamentO Erin's isle, my heart's delight, I long to see thee free"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(235)b23444A discussion between Tom and Mary about household mattersDear wife, I'm going out to-night, and I want from you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(236)b23447The harmonic meetingAt the Nightingale, the other night"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(237)b23449Struggle for the breechesAbout my wife I mean to sing a very funny song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(237)b23449Connemara DanI come from Connemara, and Dan it is my name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(238)b23452There's nothing like that about meSome people there are, we meet in our time"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(238)b23452The dashing white serjeantIf I had a beau, for a soldier would go"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(239)b23455Erin's-green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(239)b23455Mary MachreeThe flower of the valley was Mary Machree"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(24)b23458Arrah Judy you blackguardArrah Judy you blackguard I see you've been lushing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(24)b23458It's you that's the blackguardFaith it's you that's the blackguard you dirty old toper"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(240)b23461The young policemanSee my bull's eye brightly burning"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(240)b23461So early in the morningSouth Carolina's a sultry clime"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(240)b23461Braes of StrathblaneAs I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(241)b23465The whistling thiefWhen Pat came o'er the hills, his colleen fair to see"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(241)b23465The pink umbrellaOh! I'm odd in my way I will own"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(241)b23465Good bye at the doorOf all the memories of the past"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(242)b23469Rosalie, the prairie flowerOn the distant prairie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(242)b23469Song of songsChildhood's days now pass before me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(243)b23472Awful visitation, being the remarkable trance of Sarah Jane HammondGood Christians all attend awhile"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(244)b23474Lord help us allKind friends will you listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(266)b23474Lord help us allKind friends will you listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(266)b23474The bonny light-horsemanYe maidens, wives and widows, too, give attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(244)b23474The bonny light-horsemanYe maidens, wives and widows, too, give attention"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(266)b23474There's none like a mother if ever so poorYou tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(244)b23474There's none like a mother if ever so poorYou tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(245)b23478The jockey's ride to win; or, Whip, whip & spurA hundred pounds, my master said, to you my boy, I'll pay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(245)b23478Mother says I mus'ntI fell in love with a pretty girl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(246)b23481Dame DurdenDame durden kept five servant girls"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(246)b23481Away with melancholyAway with melancholy"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(246)b23481The harper of MullWhen Rosie was faithful, how happy was I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(247)b23485The Union Jack of old EnglandThe thunder of war, is hardly at an end"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(247)b23485Under the maybushWhen nineteen years old and just growing bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(248)b23488Funny doings! of the Manchester ghostCome all good people and you shall hear"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(84)b23490Maid of SlievebawnKind Cupid your aid I pray, you will grant me a little relief"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(25)b23490Maid of SlievebawnKind Cupid your aid I pray, you will grant me a little relief"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(84)b23490Bonnie Jeannie GrayO where war ye so late yestreen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(25)b23490Bonnie Jeannie GrayO where war ye so late yestreen"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(84)b23490Wedding bellsI've liv'd to hear your wedding bells"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(25)b23490Wedding bellsI've liv'd to hear your wedding bells"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(250)b23494Who will care for mother nowWhy am I so faint and weary"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(250)b23494Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis years since we last met"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(250)b23494Pulling hard against the streamIn the world I've gained my knowledge"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(252)b23498I wish I was a beeI'm not satisfied at all"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(252)b23498Nothing to do with meKind friends, for what I'm going to say on me you will not frown"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(253)b23501Lines on the royal visit to LancashireCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(253)b23501Katty darlingThe flowers are blooming Katty darling"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(254)b23504Long BarneyDid you ever hear tell of long Barney"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(254)b23504British lionThe British lion is a noble one"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(254)b23504March of the Cameron menThere's many a man of the Cameron clan"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(255)b23508Erin's gloryYou sons of Patrick's lovely land, come listen to my story"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(255)b23508Banks of sweet DundeeIts of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(256)b23511Forget not your KathleenForget not your Kathleen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(256)b23511Be kind to thy fatherBe kind to thy father, for when thou wert young"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(257)b23514Allen's farewell to his loveFarewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(257)b23514Let me kiss him for his motherLet me kiss him for his mother"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(257)b23514Little Jim the carter ladMy name is Jim the carter, a jolly cock am I"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(258)b23518A new song of songsI saw a young man from the country"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(258)b23518Bra' lass will ye gang to North Highlands, wi' meAs down in yon meadow, and there I did see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(259)b23521Mother far away; sequel to Driven from homeOne cold winter's night, my dear mother died"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(259)b23521Rambling boys of pleasureYou rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(259)b23521Oh! had I but Alladin's lampOh! had I but Alladin's lamp"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(260)b23525Muldoon the solid manI am a man of great influence"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(260)b23525O, rare Turpin!As I was riding over Hounslow moor"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(260)b23525Where the green leaves grows aroundDown in a grove their [sic] grew a tree, the finest tree that ever you'd see"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(261)b23529A new song called The victory over the baron de Camin at ChesterfieldIn the year of sixty-two, as I roved out in the dew"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(261)b23529Old friends met togetherOh! time is sweet when roses meet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(263)b23532The boatie rowsO weel may the boatie row"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(263)b23532Silly young maidI am an old miser, both aged and lame"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(263)b23532The cabin-boyThe sea was rough, the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(264)b23536Labouring womanYou married men and women too"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(264)b23536Suit of greenCome all you pretty fair maids, and listen to my melody"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(265)b23539The Whitechapel tragedy!!! Confession & execution of Henry Wainwright for the murder of Harriet Louisa LaneA most fearful murder has been brought to light"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(267)b23541Will a monkey climb a tree?Whilst walking out the other night"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(267)b23541Tommy LoweNow you asked me for a rhyme"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(268)b23544Abel and IsabelA doleful history I'll relate, about a loving pair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(268)b23544Always do the best you can; or, It's easy if you'll tryAlways do the best you can"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(269)b23547My father's graveMy father's grave! how cold the sound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(27)b23549If I had a donkey wot would not goIf I had a donkey wot would not go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(27)b23549LochinvarOh! young Lochinvar is come out of the west"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(270)b23552Did you see the prince & princess?Oh! long my boys, will be remembered"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(270)b23552God bless the prince of WalesOn Thursday, the fifth of June"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(271)b23555The opening of the Bradford town hallOld Bradford, mart of worsted trade"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(271)b23555Halifax, Thornton, and Keighley railwayOh! after years of toil and care"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(272)b23558The showmanMy name is Bill, the showman"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(272)b23558Muggins and GubbinsIn Yorkshire town, not far away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(273)b23561EsmereldaWhere is the little gipsy's home?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(273)b23561Do everyone as you can!John Henry Sharp, is my name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(275)b23564Gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf, and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(275)b23564Mary of the wild moor'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(275)b23564The Irish recruitAbout nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(276)b23568Caroline of Edinbro' townCome all young men and maidens atteep [sic] unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(276)b23568The daughter of Israel!A daughter of Ieral [sic] sat by the stream"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(276)b23568The wishing gate'Twas a Michaelmss [sic] eve rather late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(277)b23572Purfleet tragedy. Murder and outrage of a child, by a military schoolmasterYou tender parents pay attention"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(279)b23574Who will care for mother nowWhy am I so faint and weary"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(279)b23574Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(279)b23574Pulling hard against the streamIn the world I've gained my knowledge"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(28)b23578The oul' bog holeThe pig is in the mire and the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(28)b23578Gipsy kingOh 'tis I am the gipsy king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(283)b23581A song on Jack MasseyIf you'll give attention and list to my lay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(283)b23581It's a long lane that never has a turningSome people think there's nought but care and trouble in this life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(284)b23584Tinker's gardensHeigh! Hall o' Nab's an Sam an Sue"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(285)b23586The grand masqerade [sic]To Paris and London, I know you have been"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(285)b23586What I saw in my dream as I slept in my chairOne morn being drowsy, I then took a ramble"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(286)b23589Larry Mac'FlinnIt was in the year of eighteen hundred and sweet 33"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(288)b23591Kerry eagleYou sons of Hibernia now listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(288)b23591Angel's whisperA baby was sleeping"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(290)b23594Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(290)b23594She died for lo[ve] and he for gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(290)b23594Moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(291)b23598Song of songsI'm going to sing a song, as well as I can do"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(291)b23598Gentle Jenny GrayMy heart is sad I'll tell you why"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(292)b23601Marco and PedroAs Marco and Pedro, were jogging along"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(292)b23601Five in the morning!At five in the morning, the miner doth rise"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(293)b23604New song on the censusOh! pay attention old and young"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(293)b23604The Yankey boy from CroixTarnation glad to see you all"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(294)b23607Her heart was true to meFive years to-day, I sailed away"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(294)b23607Naughty Mary Ann!Naguhty [sic] naked, cupid, with"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(295)b23610Cork legA tale I tell now without any flam"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(295)b23610Do you really think she didI waited till twilight, and yet she did not come"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(295)b23610Blackbird & thrushHow pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(296)b23614Jerusalem CuckooI am a donkey driver, I'm the best that's in the line"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(296)b23614I knows my way aboutNow, when I was a little boy, my father used to say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(297)b23617When the cock begins to crowMany siuggards [sic] I have seen, of many I have read"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(297)b23617Rock me to sleep, motherBackward, turn backward oh, time in your flight"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(297)b23617After the opera is overAfter the opera's over"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(298)b23621Brigham YoungNow, Brigham Young is a Mormon bold"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(298)b23621Norah O'NealOh! I'm lonely to night, love, without you"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(299)b23624Tread on the tail of my coatHould yer whist and I'll sing ye a ditty"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(299)b23624I'll meet the [sic] in the lane, loveI'll meet thee in the lane, love"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(299)b23624Song of songs. New versionMy Jane, my Jane, my pretty Jane"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(3)b23628The timid hareThe trees are all bare not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(3)b23628We are all jolly fellows that follow the ploughWhen four o'clock comes, then up we all rise"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(3)b23628What a merry life we gipsies leadWhat a merry life we gipsies lead"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(30)b23632Kitty JonesNot long ago a simple lad, from Yorkshire I did roam"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(88)b23632Kitty JonesNot long ago a simple lad, from Yorkshire I did roam"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(88)b23632The bonny girl I left behindI am a rover and that's well known"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(30)b23632The bonny girl I left behindI am a rover and that's well known"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(301)b23635Katty [m]avourneenT'was a cold winter night and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(301)b23635The Sligo maidWhen first into this town I came"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(302)b23638The Yankey boy from Croix!Tarnation glad to see you all"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(302)b23638No English need apply!May I ask for your attention, to listen to my song"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(303)b23641Honest working manThe country's in a dreadful state"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(303)b23641Carrie LeeThey made her grave in the wild wood shade"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(303)b23641Broken downOnce I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(305)b23645Saturday nightYou see here before you a poor married man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(305)b23645Down by the village wellIn summer time not long ago"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(306)b23648The showmanMy name is Bill the showman"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(306)b23648There's bound to be a rowI'm a poor unlucky married man, I've such an awful wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(307)b23651Why everything's so precious dear, is what I want to knowOh, crickey! what a piece of work there's all the country through"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(307)b23651The little factory girlListen and I'll sing, of a pretty little girl"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(308)b23654Out in the snowT'is Christmas night, the snow falls fast"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(308)b23654I fancy I've seen you beforeI'm one of the jolliest dashing young blades"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(309)b23657Rorty Tom!Good evening blokes and downeys all, now is not this a reg'lar brawl"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(309)b23657You'll never miss the water, 'till the well runs dryWhen a child I liv'd at Lincoln with parents at the farm"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(31)b23660Song of the haymakersThe noontide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(31)b23660The oak and the ivyIn the depths of the forest an old oak grew"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(310)b23663Old Brown's daughterThere lives an ancient party"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(310)b23663At the ball!One night intent on merriment"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(310)b23663The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(311)b23667Polly said she loved me; or The fascinating fluteOh, dear! I feel unhappy, whatever shall I do"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(311)b23667Have your own opinion!As you travel in life, you meet with with strife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(32)b23670All among the hayThough I'm what is called a \""swelll\"" [sic]"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(32)b23670Paddy MageeFaith here comes Paddy Magee, Magee, Magee"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(33)b23673Young Donald of DundeeYoung Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(33)b23673The wandererO cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(33)b23673Answer to WandererO cease, fair maid, no more complain?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(34)b23677Emigrants' farewell to old EnglandAs walking near the docks at Liverpool, I heard some emigrants to say"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(34)b23677Solomon LobSolomon Lob was a plongh-man [sic] bold"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(37)b23680Maggie by my sideThe land of my home is flitting, flitting from my view"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(37)b23680Sweet silver light bonny moonAs I came to my cot by the close of the day"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(37)b23680Judy Mc.CartyCome all my hearty roving blads [sic]"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(4)b23684Peter him say nothingMassa girl him keep"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(82)b23684Peter him say nothingMassa girl him keep"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(4)b23684A new dramatic alphabetWhile on the tramp one night, I chanced a friend to meet"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(82)b23684A new dramatic alphabetWhile on the tramp one night, I chanced a friend to meet"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(40)b23687Doran's assOne Paddy Doyle liv'd near Killarney"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(40)b23687Tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(41)b23690New version of Bryan O'LynnBryan O'Lynn was a Scotchman born"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(41)b23690The great meat pieYou've heard of the wond'rous crocodile, and the thund'ring great sea snake"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(41)b23690Bonnie DundeeTo the lords of Convention 'twas Claverhouse spoke"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(42)b23694Bob and BetOh, Bob you've often said that you'd take me to the church"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(42)b23694Pig huntSee the black sow grunting in Paddy's great pig-stye"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(42)b23694Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(43)b23698Crafty ploughboyPlease to draw near, and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(43)b23698Banks of the Dee!It was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(44)b23701Parody on the Iron childYou ladies all, on you I call, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(44)b23701The holy friarI am a friar of orders grey"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(45)b23704Betsy of DundeeYou sailors of this nation, I pray you give attention"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(45)b23704Seaman's lifeA seaman's life, is a life I love"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(46)b23707What will they say in England!What will they say in England? when there the story's told"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(46)b23707Receipts for a coldIf you listen to me without any pelf"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(47)b23710The undaunted female'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(47)b23710Ben BoltOh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(48)b23713Caroline of Edinbro' townCome all young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(48)b23713The daughter of IsraelA daughter of Israel sat by the stream"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(48)b23713Wishing gate'Twas a Michaelmas eve rather late"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(49)b23717The magic mouthThe flying \""Cork leg\"" has been the theme"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(49)b23717Love of God shaveIt was in this town, not far from this spot"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(5)b23720The maid of LlangollenThough lonely my cot, and though poor my estate"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(5)b23720Riding on the tramwayIt was on one summer's evening, not very long ago"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(5)b23720Out in the cold!Gazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(50)b23724Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(153)b23724Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(50)b23724Thou art gone from my gazeThou art gone from my gaze, like a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(153)b23724Thou art gone from my gazeThou art gone from my gaze, like a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(50)b23724Why did she leave himWhy did she leave him they grew up together"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(153)b23724Why did she leave himWhy did she leave him they grew up together"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(51)b23728Scew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(51)b23728Woeful marriageOn Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(52)b23731Wake up HodgeWhile working down at farmer Hodge"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(52)b23731Noah's arkOh, Mr. Noah, he built once an ark"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(53)b23734Wife's dreamNow tell me Mary how it is, that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(53)b23734Up with the standard of England!Hark! hark! where the Lion is roaring"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(54)b23737Banks of the LeaIn the sweet summer season, dame Nature seemed pleasing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(54)b23737Aileen mavourneenHe tells me he loves me, and can I believe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(55)b23740Duffy's adviceYou sons of Granua that wander though Britannia"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(55)b23740The bride's farewellFarewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(56)b23743The happy strangerAs I was a walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(56)b23743Phoebe, the beauty of DundeeIn the lowlands of Scotland fair Phoebe did dwell"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(57)b23746Mantle of greenAs I went a walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(57)b23746A life by de galley fireA life by de galley fire, a home in de old caboose"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(57)b23746Was a jolly beggerman [sic]There was a jolly beggar and a begging was bound"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(60)b23750A maiden's wantsOh, here I am a blooming maid, who long has single tarried"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(60)b23750My heart's with my NorahMy heart's with my Norah for she is my treasure"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(61)b23753England for ever, the land boys we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(61)b23753Share my cottageOh, share my cottage gentle maid"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(61)b23753We metWe met, 'twas in a crowd"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(63)b23757Child's dreamBefore a lonely cottage once"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(64)b23759Woman's prideYou men and young women lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(64)b23759Cigars and cogniacHe who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(65)b23762William and HarrietIts of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(65)b23762Colleen RhueAs I was walktng [sic] one summers morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(66)b23765The British man of warIt was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(66)b23765Molly ashtoreAs down on Banna's banks I strayed"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(67)b23768MinnieWhen the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(280)b23768MinnieWhen the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(280)b23768Charlie. Sequel to MinnieO my heart is gay as a summer day"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(67)b23768Charlie. Sequel to MinnieO my heart is gay as a summer day"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(67)b23768Girl I left behindMy parents reared me tenderly, having no child but me"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(280)b23768Girl I left behindMy parents reared me tenderly, having no child but me"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(68)b23772A new Cristmas [sic] songCheer up, my lads, with heart so glad"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(68)b23772Good-bye sweetheart good-byeThe bright stars fade, the morn is breaking"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(7)b23775Jimmy Jumps the rhymerOh, you've heard all talk of Billy Nuts"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(70)b23777Highland MaryYe fertile plains, and streams around"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(70)b23777Remember the poorCold winter is come, with its cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(71)b23780Wonder at crimeI've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(71)b23780Curly headed NellAs I took a promende [sic] the other day"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(71)b23780KillarneyBy Killarney's lakes and fells"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(72)b23784Our merry townGosh, dang it lads I've come again though many a mile I've been"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(72)b23784The wandererO cease a while ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(73)b23787The loss of a heroCome all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(73)b23787Sandy and JennyCome, come bonny lassie cried Sandy away"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(75)b23790Bold dragoonThere was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a nate young man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(75)b23790What do people marry forWhat a world is this upon my life"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(76)b23793Umbrella courtshipA belle and a beau would a walking go"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(76)b23793The man wot blow'd the bugleI once was fond of music and out in the streets I'd often stand"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(77)b23796Happy days of yoreMy heart is gladly beating"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(77)b23796Arise, my dear ChloeArise, my dear Chloe it is all a broad day"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(78)b23799The timid hareThe trees are all bare not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(78)b23799The wonderful grey horseMy horse is white, although at first he was bay"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(79)b23802Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hallAt Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(8)b23804The soldier's daughterO, do you remember the old soldier's daughter?"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(8)b23804Ben Bolt's replyAh! yes I remember that name with delight!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(80)b23807The Drinan DhunOf late I'm captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(80)b23807Journeyed over many landsI have journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(80)b23807Lancashire witchesIn vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(81)b23811Merry ploughboyOne Saturday night, I remember it well"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(81)b23811Honest John BullHere's a health to old honest John Bull"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(83)b23814The madmanOnce I was a mad man and had but little wits"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(83)b23814Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man formed, that every body knows"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(85)b23817Out with my gun in the morningI live a jovial country life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(85)b23817I have no mother nowI hear the soft winds sighing"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(85)b23817The gipsy's warningDo not trust him gentle lady"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(86)b23821Seaman's lifeA seaman's life is a life I love"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(86)b23821Sight for a fatherWhat a pleasure it is to have a good wife"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(87)b23824Grand conversation on O'Connell aroseCome all you sons of Erin's land and mourn the loss of noble Dan"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(87)b23824My own sweet native valeI would not be a fairy light"
Bodleian Firth3Firth c.26(87)b23824Bonny English roseOld England's emblem is the rose"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(89)b23828Poor Mary, the maid of the innWho is she, the poor maniac, whose wildly fix'd eyes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(92)b23830The pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(92)b23830Don't let me die a maidOne day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(96)b23833What will old England come toCome all you jolly young fellows and listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(96)b23833Castle HydeAs I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.26(98)b23836Labouring manYou Englishmen of each degree"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.26(98)b23836Woodland MaryWith sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.7(40)b23839Two poems viz. 1. Plot upon plot: a balladOh wicked Whigs! what can you mean?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(1)b23841The merry campaign; or The Westminster and Green-park scuffle. A new court balladGod prosper long our noble king!"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(13)b23843The squire (H. Walpole) and the cardinal (Fleury): an excellent new balladI'll tell you a story, a story so merry"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(19)b23845The patriots are come; or A new doctor for a crazy constitution. A new balladOh! E---g---d attend whilst thy fate I deplore"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(24)b23847The city lady's choice of a new standing member, in the room of the late fallen one. A new balladSome coblers turn poets, to serve their best friends"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(29)b23849A new bloody ballad on the bloody battle at Dettingen: printed in bloody charactersOf old Augustus the king"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(30)b23851The yellow sash, or H---r beshit. An excellent new balladYe Dettingen heroes, regard what I say"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(32)b23853Drinking by authority. Now who'd be sober? A new balladThe statesmen in or out declare"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(33)b23855Beef and butt beer, against mum and pumpernickleIn good king G---'s golden days"
Bodleian Firth2Firth c.8(33)b23855H---n---r scrubs, or A bumper to old England, -- Huzza. A drinking songHere's a health to the king and speedy peace"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(36)b23858The jolly patriots: a new balladHow jolly a patriot's life passes"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(38)b23860Place-book for the year seventeen-hundred, forty-five. A new balladSince with the New year a new change hath begun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth d.17(1)b23860Place-book for the year seventeen-hundred, forty-five. A new balladSince with the New year a new change hath begun"
Bodleian Firth1Firth d.17(2)b23862In and out and turn about, a new c---t-danceYe people at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(40)b23862In and out and turn about, a new c---t-danceYe people at home"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(44)b23864The sequel of Arms and the man: a new historical balladYe Whigs sing Te Deum, ye Jacobites fret"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(46)b23866The plaid hunting. A ballad. By no puffWhen Charly of late in a damnable fright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(49)b23868Glass excised; or The schemer's mirror. A balladWhat say you to our schemer fine?"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(51)b23870The unembarassed [sic] countenace [sic], a new balladTo a certain old chapel well known in the town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(60)b23872Plot or no plot, or Sir W---m and his spy foil'd. A new balladYe lords, and ye Commons, give ear to my ditty"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(63)b23874A sequel to Hosier's ghost: or Old Blakeney's reception into the Elysian fields. A balladO'er th' Elysian meadows ranging"
Bodleian Firth1Firth c.8(70)b23876The downfall of Wrstminster-bridge; [sic] or My lord in the suds. A new balladI sing not of battles, nor do I much chuse"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(550)b52623Portuguese HymnYe faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.27(550)b52623CarolLet Christians all with one accord"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(575)b58749Russian emperor's funeralThere once was a man lived in the russian land"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(185)b58751What do people marry for?What a world this is upon my life"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(185)b58751The sons of FingalOh Erin, my country, although thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Down in a cottageDown in a cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The dear old stileAs twilight softly gathers round"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Loving tearsAh love, the sun is sinking into the silent sea"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Little childrenYou are glad, O little children"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Dreaming of home and motherDreaming of home, dear old home!"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756I was thereNow here I am in luck again I've been to see a fight"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Dear mother, I've come home to dieDear mother, I remember well"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756He's in the Asylum nowThe author of this song when young"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Good old Mary AnnPerhaps I'm right to think you've heard of good old Mary Ann"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756FeliseWhile the soft twilights close"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The better landI hear thee speak of the Better Land"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Home, sweet homeMid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The life boat crewOld England can boast of her heroes brave"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Only bubblesWhy what is the matter, my darling?"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Jeanie Gordon, or, A shilling and a kissBehold, among the Highland Lads"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Young country squireThere's a young country squire, so I have been told"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Come and have a tiddley!My dear wife's darling mother came"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756That was before my timeI hear people say that us girls of to-day"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Pretty mocking birdLiving echo, bird of eve"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756ExcelsiorThe shades of night were falling fast"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The beggar child's dreamThe snow had robed the earth in white"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756\""I can tell it by your bumps\""Behold a man of science"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Aren't they pretty?Of course, we all well know, the ladies like to go"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Tiddy fol lolThere's a party I know, tiddy fol lol, tiddy fol lol"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756I'm not\""Appearance is deceptive\"" -- that's a truth you may declare"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Encore! a bottle moreA long time in one house had lived"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Give me back my heart againGive me back my heart again"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Blow, blow, thou winter windBlow, blow, thou winter wind"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756At eventide'Tis eventide, the sky is golden"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Trade marksIn every grade of business, since the days of Noah's ark"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Heart's easeIn thy garden blooms a flower"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756We drew his club money this morningMicky Rooney went and joined"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756A free lance am IMy sword by my side, I merrily ride"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756StarlightStarlight only shone above you"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Because she ain't built that wayWhy is it a woman can't climb up a tree"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Oh! Mr. JacksonBehold in me a victim of a House of Lords' decision"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Marnie's weddingCome over the hills with garlands and flowers"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756IllustrationIn singing songs most people have their own peculiar style"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Beautiful sleep!Sleep! sleep! beautiful sleep"
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Is it wrong to kiss?Is it wrong to kiss asked a timid maid"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The emigrant shipSee yon vessel, in the harbour"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756That awful yeo ho!The sailors were seated in a ring"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Deserted by declining yearsDeserted by declining day"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756\""He said to me\""A lady fair with terra cotta hair"
Bodleian Firth47Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The girl was young and prettyI'll sing a song with a moral about"
Bodleian Firth48Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756I couldn't get in!One morn, on pleasure I was bound"
Bodleian Firth49Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756IvanhoeNow ladies do not think for a moment I'm a single man"
Bodleian Firth50Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756A tale of the sea, or ShipwreckedWinds were howling, waves were raging"
Bodleian Firth51Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756FishingWhen two little boys going out for the day"
Bodleian Firth52Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Thine only thineOne golden eve long years ago"
Bodleian Firth53Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Adieu or RadooRadoo, Radoo, kind friends Radoo, Radoo, Radoo"
Bodleian Firth54Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Gently does the trickSome people in this world go very much too fast"
Bodleian Firth55Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756'Ave a glass, won't yer?[I] ain't a particular strong-minded chap"
Bodleian Firth56Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756True love lives longI sat at the open lattice, and heard the billows roar"
Bodleian Firth57Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756FatherlandWhen Saxon Alfred rul'd our land, and strove to make his people great"
Bodleian Firth58Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Fairweather friendsI used to have a bosom friend, I used to call him Jack"
Bodleian Firth59Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Poor thingSal Smith was a nice girl, but so shy, poor thing!"
Bodleian Firth60Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The old home down on the farmWhen a boy I used to dwell"
Bodleian Firth61Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756After long yearsThe Christmas log is burning bright"
Bodleian Firth62Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756As in a looking glassSeen, as in a looking glass are our thoughts where'er we go"
Bodleian Firth63Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The cross of St. Paul'sWhen the moors are blue with heather, and the autumn breezes blow"
Bodleian Firth64Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756Flowers from homeFlowers from home! her pale cheek flushes"
Bodleian Firth65Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756The other dayTis well nigh twenty years agone"
Bodleian Firth66Firth b.28(7a/b)b58756England is England stillThere are those in the dear land of England"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Is it any injustice to England?I was thinking tonight, as I sat in the gloaming"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895A health to thee, Tom Moor[e]My boat is on the shore"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Pretty pond liliesWhilst waiting in the lane for you, darling"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Stick to the whisky you're used toTo London repaired from the purty green Isle"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The Irish Italian grinder. Or, The Irish MickeyYou'd think by the style of my cost [sic]"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895He's goneI'm going home, said a masher bold"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Dear loveI do not dare to tell thee, dear"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The horn of chaseTo join the chase at break of day"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The brothers MaloneyThe brothers Maloney were rollicking boys"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The English roseAmong the fairest flowers that Dame Nature grows"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895They're after meTo be a man sought after ev'rywhere is rather sweet"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Fairly knocked the Yankees in ChicagoI have always had a notion, I should cause a great commotion"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Mutual pityTom, ever jovial, ever gay"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Welcome homeHow sweet it is for wanderers"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Songs of childhoodSongs of childhood! how they haunt us"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895When the winkle man goes bySay, boys, on Sunday what a treat!"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Now then MollyI live with my granny, in a pretty home"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895That moved himA quiet little street is mine, and quietness is right"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Little sweetheart, come and kiss meLittle sweetheart, come and kiss me"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Uncle NedThere was an old nigger, his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Tit for tatIf you cross the hill by my father's mill"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Hi! Kelly!Hi! Kelly! Hi! Kelly! Hi! Kelly! Hi! Kelly! Hi! Kelly! bring your boat"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895When will you meet me again Norah?When will you meet me again, Norah?"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895They all take after meFolks say I ought to think myself the luckiest of men"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Kate KearneyOh, have you not heard of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895They say there is some distant landThey say there is some distant land"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Daddy wouldn't buy me a sweetheartI'm not a silly sort of girl"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The wanderer's returnWhen, as a lad, long years ago"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Good health to the bridal pairMyself and my relatives -- also the lodger --"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895If I hear that again I shall clear the courtPray, usher, cry \""Silence,\"" I now take my seat"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Dear old boyWhat a lot a pals we have when we've got the rhino"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Where Liffey rolls its silver streamWhere Liffey rolls its silver stream"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Let Erin remember the days of oldLet Erin remember the days of old"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895How they do itHave you ever watched the fellows"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The wandererThere's a grey-hair'd old woman who mourns for her boy"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Old England's a lionOld England's a lion, stretch'd out at his ease"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895There is a tavern in the townThere is a tavern in the town, in the town"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895His mother'll lose a sonA blackguard named Jack Hollagan's the biggest scamp in town"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895I'm not\""Appearance is deceptive\"" -- that's a truth you may declare --"
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Boys will be boysA pretty little boy was Ned, when quite a little nipper on my knee"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Paddy's pastoral rhapsodyAs Molly the other day, sir"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Teddy O'NealI've seen the mud cabin he danced his wild jig in"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The blarneyOh, did you ne'er hear of the Blarney"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Rich and rare were the gems she woreRich and rare were the gems she wore"
Bodleian Firth47Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895CushlamachreeDear Erin, how sweetly thy green bosom rises"
Bodleian Firth48Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Kate O'GradyThey say that an Irishman dotes on three things"
Bodleian Firth49Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The story of a kissThe girl I adore is a charmer divine"
Bodleian Firth50Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Bold Robin HoodBold Robin Hood, was a forester good"
Bodleian Firth51Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The press gangSit round the galley fire, my lads, and listen while I sing"
Bodleian Firth52Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895He's the man to win the dayWhen a trembling lover dies"
Bodleian Firth53Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Hi, boys! hi, boys! or Uncle Joes spreeI, from the country came up"
Bodleian Firth54Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Guiding lightWhite crested is the murky sea"
Bodleian Firth55Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The emigrant shipSee yon vessel, in the harbour"
Bodleian Firth56Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895IvanhoeNow ladies do not think for a moment I'm a single man"
Bodleian Firth57Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895\""Out\""In the Gentlemen's bar at the \""Crumpet and Pig,\"""
Bodleian Firth58Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895I havn't made any enquiriesA young man who once heard me sing stood up and said"
Bodleian Firth59Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895In darkest LondonI don't see why old General Booth"
Bodleian Firth60Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Don't run down the IrishIt seems to be the thing, tho' I"
Bodleian Firth61Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Voices of the pastTo-night the bells of mem'ry chime"
Bodleian Firth62Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Love's rebukeYe hapless ones who say, \""Love's but a dream,\"""
Bodleian Firth63Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The difference between east and westMany people love the study of our fellow folk, mankind"
Bodleian Firth64Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Sing, sweet harpSing, sweet harp, oh sing to me"
Bodleian Firth65Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895A nice quiet weekWilkins, and Winks, and Binks, and I, feeling our nerves undone"
Bodleian Firth66Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895She put it in her diaryNow once there was a maiden who was up to every move"
Bodleian Firth67Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895The pretty little girl that I knowThere's a pretty little girl that I know"
Bodleian Firth68Firth b.28(6a/b)b58895Sarah, Sarah. Or a donkey cart built for twoI've got such a nice young man"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965My Katty Kiss'emI've caught at last my Katty dear"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965More than everTopical songs are now the rage, more than ever!"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Lover's laneThere's a sylvan path enchanting to all sweethearts in all times"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965A song for other daysSing, oh! -- the land, the slighted land"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The man at the wheel. Or, Why did she leave me?Behold me, the Captain of a steamboat"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bledScots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The unfinished songOne day I was sad and weary"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Where the flow'rets growSing on ye little birds"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Unchanging loveI loved her years and years ago"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Up in the gallery on a Saturday nightI am a boy that enjoys myself"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Old maids & young maidsIn this glorious city, London, there are many sights we see"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The little banjo boyI never knew a father's love, a mother's tender care"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Snowdrops and violetsSnowdrops and violets, laden with dew"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Gently does the trickSome people in this world go very much too fast"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Three young ladiesOnce, standing in a London street, three ladies met my gaze"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Thady and II was a simple country girl"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Mary GreenClose beside a running brook just outside the town"
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965PardonedThe minster bells have ceased to peal"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Meadow sweetWhen first we met 'twas in a meadow"
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Up he went like a rocketA short time ago in the papers"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965When those we love return once moreTis only when the sad farewell"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Trade marksIn every grade of business, since the days of Noah's ark"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965She stood behind the parlour doorA certain girl once courted me, called Mary Ann Maloney"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Told by the cardsI take up the pack and I deal out the cards"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965That's evidenceWhen a man says a friend he will be to the end"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Fare thee well, my heart's best treasureFare thee well, me heart's best treasure"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The singer's wishIf the songs I have sung find a place in your heart"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965That's impossibleI've often heard some people say"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Meet me at de golden gateThe time is short and life is sweet"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965There is a flower that bloomethThere is a flow'r that bloometh"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965It pays so much better than workI will mention a few little things in this song"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965There's a good time comingBoys when you're going to get wed"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Three jolly tarsNow, once upon a time there were three jolly tars"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The fire kingThe fire king rose with a mighty voice"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The female salvation dragoonI walked in the City one day"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965'Twas better soSaid the maiden with a sigh"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Old TowlerBright chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Oh, dear meI once fell in love with a fair young lady"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Wreck of the lifeboatIn an old fashioned cottage that stands on the cliff"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965When I was a young thingOh! when I was a young thing, many years ago"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Storm and calmOf storm and calm this life is made"
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965She was rightOf all the artful women it has"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Then the show beginsHi! hi! hi! now don't delay, walk up and be in time"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Treasure trove'Twas off the coast of Normandy, a coast of great renown"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Mutual pityTom, ever jovial, ever gay"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The golden guineasWhen I was young in the days of yore"
Bodleian Firth47Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The better landI hear thee speak of the better land"
Bodleian Firth48Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965She thought she might as wellKatie at the garden gate"
Bodleian Firth49Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The old organ loftI loved, in my childhood's moments"
Bodleian Firth50Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965When you come to drink of itWhat the doctor gives you looks as red as the rose"
Bodleian Firth51Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965What can you expect for your money?No wonder we find a depression in trade"
Bodleian Firth52Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The woodmanFar remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Firth53Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Somebody's secretO, somebody had a secret"
Bodleian Firth54Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Don't talk to me about invasionIn the days of good queen Bess in history we read"
Bodleian Firth55Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Dancing round the apple treeI courted Miss Matilda Jane, a girl of seventeen"
Bodleian Firth56Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965She wanted to go to the DerbyI once fell in love with a duck of a girl"
Bodleian Firth57Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The warder's story, or Waiting to hear the verdictIn the public service sad cases I've met"
Bodleian Firth58Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Only a little love tokenOnly a stroll in the spring of the year"
Bodleian Firth59Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Love will wakeThey say that love can never sleep"
Bodleian Firth60Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Somebody whispered so sweetlyWhere is the harm if she met him"
Bodleian Firth61Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Untasted sweetsCousin Bertha and her brothers"
Bodleian Firth62Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The time is comingSome say I'm seeking place, and"
Bodleian Firth63Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Whenever the sleigh bells jingleThere's not a heart that doesn't start"
Bodleian Firth64Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Timothy TitusNow, \""What's in a name?\"" says Shakespeare"
Bodleian Firth65Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The whistling wifeYou've heard about the latest fad"
Bodleian Firth66Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965My heart is in a flutterMy heart is in a flutter"
Bodleian Firth67Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Why do I loveWhy do I love you Janet mine?"
Bodleian Firth68Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Shoulder to shoulderThe storm long brewing's burst at last"
Bodleian Firth69Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965The medical studentI'm a medical student I am"
Bodleian Firth70Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965They're after meTo be a man sought after ev'rywhere is rather sweet"
Bodleian Firth71Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965You men you think you're trickyWhen boys and girls meet they think they are in love"
Bodleian Firth72Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965A song of the GangesThe sun was gone the forest slept"
Bodleian Firth73Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965That moved himA quiet little street is mine, and quietness is right"
Bodleian Firth74Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Hush and sleepThe roaring waves are dashing loud"
Bodleian Firth75Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965SweetheartI stand beneath the trysting tree"
Bodleian Firth76Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Gladness or sadnessI heard it that day when we said good-bye"
Bodleian Firth77Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Her boy, or she was standing upon the quayFrom the harbour at Queenstown, one bright summer's day"
Bodleian Firth78Firth b.28(9a/b)b58965Timothy TubbsTim Tubbs was very tubby and"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The mesmeristThe secret \""How to mezmerize\"" I learned some time ago"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Farewell AllannaFarewell Allanna! farewell asthore!"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044A modern medley. Or The singing barmaidThere is a damsel fair to see"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The emigrant shipSee yon vessel, in the harbour"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044It is not the tear at this moment shedIt is not the tear at this moment shed"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh, I have roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Firth7Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Louisa's loversOf a giddy young girl named Louisa I'll sing"
Bodleian Firth8Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The consequenceTake my tip, here's a snip"
Bodleian Firth9Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Give him my kind regardsWhen my friend Brown was leaving town"
Bodleian Firth10Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The song of the last harperAh! dark are the halls where your ancestors revell'd"
Bodleian Firth11Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044He'll get it where he's gone to nowPoor Jenkins was a chilly man, which no one can deny"
Bodleian Firth12Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Robin Hood up to dateSome people praise the good old days"
Bodleian Firth13Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The longer you lingerWhat a thing 'tis to be hungry and to see good grub about"
Bodleian Firth14Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044On my own!I'm always independent as I frequently have shewn"
Bodleian Firth15Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044We had to partOf course you've all been more or less deep in love"
Bodleian Firth16Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Fly care to the windsFly care to the winds, thus I blow thee away"
Bodleian Firth17Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044WivesYou will all have heard of \""rhino\"""
Bodleian Firth18Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Poor thingSal Smith was a nice girl, but so shy, Poor thing!"
Bodleian Firth19Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Love's rebukeYe hapless ones who say, \""Love's but a dream\"""
Bodleian Firth20Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The wanderer's returnWhen, as a lad, long years ago"
Bodleian Firth21Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044I whistle and wait for KateAfter business you will find me"
Bodleian Firth22Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Hi! diddle diddleSince the day of Jubilation there's been no sensation"
Bodleian Firth23Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Very difficult to pleaseI'm the victim of a delicate, discriminating taste"
Bodleian Firth24Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Timothy TubbsTim Tubbs was very tubby and"
Bodleian Firth25Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Peggy Cline\""Katie Connor\"" and her beau"
Bodleian Firth26Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The harp that once throug[h] Tara's hallsThe harp that once through Tara's halls"
Bodleian Firth27Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044They all came backI have a birthday every year, and sometimes two or three"
Bodleian Firth28Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The moral maidThere lived a moral maid in the year of sixty three"
Bodleian Firth29Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The coster's Sunday outYou've heard a lot of talk about this moke of Mister 'Awkins"
Bodleian Firth30Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The working man's Sunday at homeThere's just now a botheration agitation and vexation"
Bodleian Firth31Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044I havn't made any enquiriesA young man who once heard me sing stood up and said"
Bodleian Firth32Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The girl was young and prettyI'll sing you a song with a moral about"
Bodleian Firth33Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Oh! we've got a lot of 'emThere are lots of ladies in this world"
Bodleian Firth34Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Some sang high, some sang lowI went to a musical party"
Bodleian Firth35Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Blowhard's brass bandI've often heard that music's charms will soothe the savage breast"
Bodleian Firth36Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044ReconciledAfter years of life apart"
Bodleian Firth37Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044The road to paradiseWhere busy people throng the street"
Bodleian Firth38Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Norah's messageAh surely thou wilt not forsake me"
Bodleian Firth39Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044My gentle harpMy gentle harp, once more I waken"
Bodleian Firth40Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044His first offenceIn an officer's tent, far away from old Ireland"
Bodleian Firth41Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044There's a good time comingBoys when you're going to get wed"
Bodleian Firth42Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Three jolly tarsNow, once upon a time there were three jolly tars"
Bodleian Firth43Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044She was rightOf all the artful women it has"
Bodleian Firth44Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Scenes that are brightestScenes that are brightest may charm awhile"
Bodleian Firth45Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Not the only oneI always make the best of thing[s]"
Bodleian Firth46Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044SweetheartI stand beneath the trysting tree"
Bodleian Firth47Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044That's how it's doneOnce I would refust an invite"
Bodleian Firth48Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Nellie and May, sisters were theyI will tell you a story which the shades of life will show"
Bodleian Firth49Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044I didn't knowI once was asked to sing, at some"
Bodleian Firth50Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Hello, Mary!Now in that neat cot at the foot of the hill"
Bodleian Firth51Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Never judge by appearanceOne day I thought I'd try my friends and see if they were true"
Bodleian Firth52Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Love has eyesLove's blind, they say"
Bodleian Firth53Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Now then MollyI live with my granny, in a pretty home"
Bodleian Firth54Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Katie my ownNow, I want to tell you about my sweetheart"
Bodleian Firth55Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Little Annie Rooney[A] winning way, a pleasant smile"
Bodleian Firth56Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044King of the boysIn life we see some funny things, no matter where we go"
Bodleian Firth57Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044That's what I call plucky!We very often hear folks praise"
Bodleian Firth58Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Marjor-ie! Marjor-osh!A maiden fair was mashed on me"
Bodleian Firth59Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044My hat's a brown 'unWhy is it people gaze at me"
Bodleian Firth60Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044SweetheartsIn a far off, quaint old village"
Bodleian Firth61Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044CushlamachreeDear Erin, how sweetly thy green bosom rises"
Bodleian Firth62Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Trade marksIn every grade of business, since the days of Noah's ark"
Bodleian Firth63Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Mary GreenClose beside a running brook just outside the town"
Bodleian Firth64Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Erin, O Erin!Like the bright lamp that shone in Kildare's holy fane"
Bodleian Firth65Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044That pie! Parody on \""For you\""Old Time may shuffle on, my love"
Bodleian Firth66Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044NorahLet others sing of maidens fair"
Bodleian Firth67Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Avenging and brightAvenging and bright fell the swift sword of Erin"
Bodleian Firth68Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044We've all been thereDon't think that I have just arrived from some seafaring town"
Bodleian Firth69Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Didn't we lower the tiddleyMy friends, you must excuse me, please; I've been upon the spree"
Bodleian Firth70Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Norah, the pride of KildareAs beauteous as Flora, is charming young Norah"
Bodleian Firth71Firth b.28(8a/b)b59044Rumfoozler's clubI've joined the famed Rumfoozler's Club, quite ignored my favourite pub"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(187)b59118Willie, drunk againO, Willie, you've come home, lad"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(187)b59118The garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(193)b59121Fair Phoebe and the dark-eyed sailorIt's of R [sic] comely lady fair"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(193)b59121The last adieuFarewell, dearest, fare thee well!"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(193)b59121Now the bright morning starNow the bright morning star, day's harbinger"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(188)b59125Willie, safe at home! Answer to 'Willie we have missed you'Yes, Mary, it is me, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(188)b59125The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(190/191)b59128A day's pleasure; or, the Cockney's holidaySee! the cheering sun has rose"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(190/191)b59128LucyThine eyes with lustre beaming"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(190/191)b59128Love me, love my catAs I was walking 'tother day"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(190/191)b59128The Moonlit bowerI'll meet thee, maid, in the moonlit bower"
Bodleian Firth5Firth b.25(190/191)b59128It's no go!When I was a younker to town I would run"
Bodleian Firth6Firth b.25(190/191)b59128My pretty village maid'Twas near the village church"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(192)b59135'Tis jolly to hunt'Tis jolly to hunt in the bright moonlight"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(192)b59135When a good housewife sees a ratWhen a good housewife sees a rat"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(192)b59135The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(196)b59139Dennis M'PhaneSearch Erin all over, you cannot discover"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(197)b59141Donald, the pride of DumblainO fair rose the morning, the sun in mild splendor"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(199)b59143About long enoughThe cloth taken out, and fresh liquor brought in"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(569/570/571/572)b59145Robin A'boonMy name is Robin A'boon"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(569/570/571/572)b59145Steer her up and ha'd her gaw'nO steer her up and ha'd her gaw'n"
Bodleian Firth3Firth b.25(569/570/571/572)b59145Steer her up and ha'd her gaw'nA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian Firth4Firth b.25(569/570/571/572)b59145A Highland lad my love was bornA Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(579)b59150The sufferings of the British army in the camp before SebastopolAll you who live at home in ease, and sleep on beds of down"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(579)b59150The maiden's wantsOh here I am a blooming maid"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.25(584)b59153Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountains free"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.25(584)b59153The cot where I was bornI've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.19(16)b59178Londons ordinary: or, Every man in his humourThrough the Royal Exchange as I walked"
Bodleian Firth1Don. b.13(30)b59192The two faithful loversMan. Farewel my heart's delight, ladies adieu"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.27(484b)b59609The child of a tarIn a little blue garment, all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(33e)b59610Claughton wood poachersCome all you men of courage bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Firth2Firth b.28(33e)b59610PeterlooSee! see! where freedom's noblest champion stands"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.28(42a)b59613The Oxford rambleI've heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian Firth1Firth b.20(13)b59709The Rump dock'tTill it be understood
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Date when website was withdrawn:
22 November 2024