The Bodleian Libraries have taken The Broadside Ballads Online resource offline, owing to a change in guidance within the University relating to cyber security.

The Broadside Ballads Online resource has therefore been taken offline as a precaution, in the light of the new guidance, while we develop new approaches to being able to support and deliver it.

We acknowledge how disruptive this has been to the many scholars and communities who use this resource. Alternative ways to access The Broadside Ballads Online resource are below, while we determine routes and funding to take the resource forward.

More on the background here: Bodleian Service Updates

Please contact rare.books@bodleian.ox.ac.uk with questions about the Bodleian broadside ballads collections.

Users seeking broadside ballads in Bodleian collections can access information in the following places:

A listing of each of the Bodleian collections of broadside ballads is available below. The broadside ballad items in these collections are listed in order by shelfmark, with title and first line.

Other Broadside Ballads Online resources:

  • An archived version of the Broadside Ballads Online site is available through the Internet Web Archive. Using the Collections tab on this site, users can browse through images of ballads in Bodleian collections.
  • A representation of the Broadside Ballads Online data as RDF can be downloaded from the Oxford University Research Archive.
  • The Visual Geometry Group also hosts a version of the ImageMatch tool for searching ballad illustrations.
  • The Visual Geometry Group also hosts a version of the ImageBrowse demo, an analytical tool for searching ballad illustrations.
  • The Vaughan Williams Memorial Library site hosts the Roud Index grouping ballads by folksong tradition.
  • The English Broadside Ballad Archive contains ballads from other collections.

Bodleian Harding Collection

CollectionOrder No.ShelfmarkManifestationPrinted TitleFirst Line
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2)b00013Achilles bewitch'd because he's not breech'd: or The fun of the ladies' fancy, a favourite new songTo the ladies of England I sing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(58)b00015An appeal from the bulls to the cows; or the Horn-man's petition to his brother bucks on the sea-coastPity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(58)b00015The Scotchwoman's song of triumph!There's triumph in a nation's voice"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(130)b00026The royal disaster! Or, Virtue triumphant. A poetic effusionWhat shouts are those which rend the skies"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 7(52)b00086The gin-shop; or a Peep into a prisonLook through the land from north to south"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(351)b00090A new political & reform alphabetA stands for Aristocrat, who nothing will do"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(220)b00101Waiting for the verdictWho is he now -- the big fat man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(18b)b00169The beacon treeThe tree -- the tree -- the beacon tree!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(318a)b00194TothamTotham! what minstrel ever sung of thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(314b)b00225Tiptree, past and present. From the Essex StandardO Tiptree! I remember thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(410)b00281A new song on the maid of PortavoAs I was a walking, one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1407)b00310The great M'Mahon's swordYou lovers of the great and brave, who scorn the coward and the slave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(494)b00329Burke's farewellFarewell to the land of my birth and adoption"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(494)b00329Shamrock shoreIn a musing mind with me combine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2470)b00357M'Kenna's dreamOne night of late I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2470)b00357My jolly sailor boldUpon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1785)b00360The Irishman's visionOne night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasent [sic] month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1785)b00360Alls wellDeserted by the waining [sic] moon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1280)b00363Gallant Michael HayesI am a bold undaunted fox, that never was before on tramp"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(5)b00375Second edition of The recruiting sergeants for the empty church and idle clergy, commonly known by the false appellation of Irish teachersGood christian people pray give ear to this my brief narration"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(884)b00424A dialogue between a priest & a parsonYou sons and daughter of each persuasion"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(903)b00433A discussion between two lovers!As I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(903)b00433Norah, the pride of KildareAs beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1176)b00440Father PlunkettCome all you Roman catholics attend to what I say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1176)b00440She never blamed himShe never blamed him, never"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(83a)b00466Erin's starYou noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(924)b00468Irish shoreYou curious searchers of each narration"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2872)b00529The orphan boy's taleStay, lady! stay, for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2872)b00529A new song. The green flag flyingMy name is freedom, stout and bold, and private I came to this nation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3193)b00535Red, white, and greenYou true-hearted sons of old Erin, attend for awhile to my tale"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3193)b00535Suit of greenCome all you pretty fair maids & listen to my melody"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3193)b00535Quarter day!Twas on a quarter's day, my money was nearly spent"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2296)b00545The maids lamentationO you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2296)b00545The NancyMayhap you have heard that as dear as their lives"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3472)b00548Shamrock shoreYou curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3472)b00548The poor Irish boyOh! I wish that the strange kith and kin of my father"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2918)b00551Paddy Magee, or The three dreamsJohn Bull he was an Englishman, and he went on tramp one day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2918)b00551The exile's lamentOh, Erin's isle, my heart's delight, I long to set thee free"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(822)b00558Rights of manI speak in candour, one night in slumber"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(822)b00558The maid of Erin's isleThe sun has sunk down in the west"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3357)b00568Royal BlackbirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3357)b00568Bold Trainor OI am a young damsel that lies here in bondage"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1916)b00571Johnny, I hardly knew yeWhile going the road to sweet Athy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1916)b00571The wearing of the greenFarewell! for I must leave thee, my own my native shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(350)b00593O'Connell's green linnetOn a fine summer's morning the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(350)b00593Beautiful bellsBeautiful, beautiful, fairy-like bells"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(316)b00599A new song on the repeal of the UnionRise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(4)b00599A new song on the repeal of the UnionRise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(337)b00620Erin's lament for O'ConnellOne morning ranging for recreation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(337)b00620Willie we have missed youOh, Willie, is it you dear? safe, sure at home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(339)b00623Grand conversation on O'Connell aroseCome all you sons of Erin's land and mourn the loss of noble Dan"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(339)b00623Norah MachreeYoung Phelim O'Neale loved sweet Norah Machree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3407)b00632Sally in our alleyOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3407)b00632Bold Belfast shoemakerCome all you true-born Irishmen wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2468)b00677Mitchells addressI am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2468)b00677Stand to your gunsStand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(535)b00685Captain ColstonYou landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(535)b00685The twig of the ShannonOn the beautiful banks of the Shannon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1768)b00696The Irish brigade in AmericaYou gallant sons of Erin's isle, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1768)b00696The undertaker's clubOne night being press'd by old friend Cubb"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3101)b00748Pat must emigrateFarewell to poor old Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3101)b00748Down by the green bushesEarly one morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2651A)b00751The new Irish emigrantFarewell dear Erin, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2651)b00751The new Irish emigrantFarewell dear Erin, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2651)b00751Dick Darling the cobblerMy name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2651A)b00751Dick Darling the cobblerMy name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(95a)b00776The emigrant's brideI hear thee bidding me farewell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(105)b00782A new song, called The converted maidYou lads and you lasses that rove through Pernasses"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(12a)b00829The banks of ShannonIn summer when the leaves was green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1162)b00880Lovely AnneWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(115a)b00911The IrishmanThe savage loves his native shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(237)b00913A planxtyIf you'd travel the wide world all over"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1827)b00915The sprightly IrishmanI am a weaver by my trade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(125)b00919Barney leave the girls aloneJudy leads me such a life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(198a)b00930Paddy's rambleSays Paddy in Ireland no longer I'll stay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(237)b00934The bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1341)b00961The new Irish girlAs I walked out one morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(117a)b00995Grageral MacgreeI am a fond lover that is sorely opprest"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(574)b00997Ellen AureenO cold was the climate and cheerless the morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(174)b01008Bessy of Dromore'Twas on a summer's morning, I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(152d)b01037Molly WhanA story, a story, to you I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(58)b01043The Ulster tragedyIn the province of Ulster a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3206)b01051Ragged coatOh what a world of flummery there is nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3206)b01051Sporting youthI'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3206)b01051Let us be happy togetherCome let us be happy together"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3749)b01068Teddy's ghostJust listen around and to you I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3749)b01068Merry little fat manThere is a little man, dressed all in grey"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(278)b01071Bill Dillon's buck catMy name it is Bill, and I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(278)b01071I'm going to join the armyNow once I was a ploughboy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3715)b01084Sweet Jane of TyroneMy father oft told me he would not control me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3715)b01084The wife's dreamNow tell me Mary how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(152)b01095Who shall be fairest?Who shall be fairest?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(152)b01095The banks of the blue MoselleWhen the glow worm gilds the elfin bower"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(152)b01095The river RoeAs I went out one evening all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2532)b01112Love not!Love not, love not, ye hopeless sons of clay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2532)b01112My Erin O!The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2532)b01112Banks of the LeaIn the sweet summer season dame Nature seem'd pleasing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3306)b01119The rogue ReillyThere's a boy that follows me every day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3306)b01119Paddy's graveO'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1082)b01122The Englishman, Irishman, & Scotchman, Or Dearly you must pay for your muttonAs an Englishman, an Irishman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1177)b01127Father Tom O'NealeThere was a widow in this place, and she reared three darling sons"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1177)b01127Squire & milkmaid or Blackberry FoldIt's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4106)b01130Paddy is the boyIt's some years ago, I very well know"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4106)b01130The boys of KilkennyThe boys of Kilkenny are brave roaring blades"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4106)b01130What can the matter beAt sixteen years old you could get little good of me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2007)b01134Kiss me quickThe other night as I was sparking sweet Tarlina Spray"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2007)b01134The Isle of FranceThe sun was far and the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(100a)b01157The lady's conversion to CatholicityAs I roved out one evening down by a pleasant shade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(100a)b01157Humours of DonnybrookHere I am boys a sample of precious bad luck"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2592)b01164Irish Molly, OAs I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2592)b01164My wife's first babyThe other night as I lay in my bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1786)b01170The Irish may applyIn the papers you have read - have you noticed what they said"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1786)b01170The sailor's journal'Twas post meridian, half-past four"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(948)b01173Doran's ass; or, The straw hatOne Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(948)b01173Brown girlWhen first to this country I came a stranger"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3905A)b01184Tubal CainOld Tubal Cain was a man of might"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3905)b01184Tubal CainOld Tubal Cain was a man of might"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3905)b01184Charming Mary NealI am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3905A)b01184Charming Mary NealI am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2044)b01189The lakes of Cold FinnIt was early one morning young William had rose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2043)b01189The lakes of Cold FinnIt was early one morning young William had rose"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2044)b01189Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2043)b01189Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(24)b01192The dear Irish maidOn a fair summer's morning as Morphens [sic] was parting"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(24)b01192Afloat on the oceanAfloat on the ocean my days gaily fly"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(24)b01192Drunken wifeYou married women and men likewise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(641)b01196The colleen bawnThe golden vale of Limerick beside the Shannon stream"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(641)b01196My native land so greenI am a true born Irishman, I come from poor Paddy's land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2911)b01211[P]addy Haggerty['s] leather breeches!At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(11)b01211[P]addy Haggerty['s] leather breeches!At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(11)b01211Bridal ring!I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2911)b01211Bridal ring!I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2911)b01211Effects of love!Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(11)b01211Effects of love!Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4256A)b01215Dechrarian [sic] O'MachreeI am a young fellow that always loved rural sport"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4256)b01215Dechrarian [sic] O'MachreeI am a young fellow that always loved rural sport"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4256)b01215Birds of a featherOh, life's a days journey to you I will say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4256A)b01215Birds of a featherOh, life's a days journey to you I will say"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4256)b01215Wilt thou be my bride KathleenOh, wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4256A)b01215Wilt thou be my bride KathleenOh, wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2720)b01223Norah the pride of KildareAs beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2720)b01223Young girls mind this when you are marriedI am a wife these dozen of years"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2720)b01223The maid of sweet GorteenCome all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2966)b01230Pat MaguireYou muses nine with me combine, assist my slender quill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2966)b01230The sons of FingalOh Erin my country altho' thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(749)b01233Cruel father and affectionate loverIts of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(749)b01233Long BarneyDid you ever hear tell of long Barney"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2283)b01242The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2283)b01242Yes 'tis a spellYes; 'tis a spell hath o'er me cast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(89b)b01291Fanny BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2969)b01295Patrick Shean; or, The glen of AherloeMy name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2969)b01295There's none like mother if ever so poorYou tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1019)b01298Duffy's farewellThe order has arrived, boys, and we are bound to Dublin"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1019)b01298My home in KentuckyI long, how I long, for my home in Kentuck"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(425)b01303A new song, on the melancholy accident and loss of life ... at the Belfast loughYou tender-hearted christians come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(228b)b01311Riley and ColinbandRise up William Ri[l]ey & come along with me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(316a)b01313Young RileyAs I was walking through the county of Cavan"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(68c)b01315Dawning of the dayAs I walked forth one morning fair in the summer time"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1863)b01317Sweet Jane of TyroneMy father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(228c)b01329Js. Reilly's lamentationCome all you young men of real understanding"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(406)b01331Commins's farewell to IrelandFarewell to the river Bann"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(56c)b01331Commins's farewell to IrelandFarewell to the river Bann"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(90b)b01333Farewell to IrelandFarewell unto the river Bann"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(143c)b01339Mary NeilOnce I lovnd [sic] a damsel"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(23c)b01345A new song called the Bird aloneCome all you gentle muses thus excuse and with me combine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(168c)b01353New St. Patrick's dayOh Erin agrah bid your sons pay attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(286b)b01355Teddy O'GraCome all you sons of Hibernia"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(697)b01357The frolicksome IrishmanAbout nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(67a)b01359Darby KellyMy grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(336b)b01361Widow MahoneyOch love it is murther"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(306c)b01361Widow MahoneyOch love it is murther"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1072)b01365Larry O GaffNear a bog in sweet Ireland I'm told its there born I was"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(197b)b01369Paddy's landOne evening all alone as I set in my easy chair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(247a)b01371Shamrock of my Erin, O!The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1757)b01373The shamrock, the rose, & the thistle, my boys!Oh! the land of sweet Erin's a land of delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(241c)b01375St. Patrick was a gentlemanSaint Patrick was a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(81c)b01377Erin-go-braghOh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding b 16(298d)b01379The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3220)b01381The rambler from ClareThe first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3220)b01381The bold Princess RoyalOn the fourteenth day of February we sailed from the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(198b)b01384Paddy's wakeLoud howl'd each Irish mourner"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(302b)b01386Wedding oi [sic] BallyporeenAttend ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(923)b01388Irish providenceMy darling says Pat, to his spouse on his lap"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(215b)b01392The price of my pigOctober the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(235c)b01394The Rose of Ireland's isleAs I walk'd out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(256c)b01396Sporting Irish piperI'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(674)b01404Where the grass grows greenIm Denny Blake from County Clare"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(513)b01406Pleaesnt [sic] looking wifeCome all you pretty maidens fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(249)b01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(495)b01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(370)b01412Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in AmericaYou simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(535)b01416A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(91)b01416A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(394)b01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(395)b01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(97)b01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(131)b01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(501)b01428A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(409)b01430The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(611)b01432Song from the backwoodsDeep in Canadian woods we've met"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(563)b01434A new song call'd The red hair'd mans wifeYou muses devine [sic] combine and lind [sic] me your aid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(241)b01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(58)b01438A new song on the birth and suffering of our lord & saviour Jsus [sic] ChristCome all you faithful Chaistains [sic] I pray you'l pay atentlon [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(301)b01440The jolly rake of all tradesOf all the trades that's going a rover's my delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(4)b01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(5)b01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(679)b01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(480)b01450A new song call'd The old mans complaint of his landlordGood people lend an ear sa's [sic] the poor old man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(383)b01452A new song on lovely Katey of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(204)b01456A new song on Garibaldi's arrest in attempting to enter RomeCome listen to my mournful song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(415)b01464A new song call'd The malisia [sic] manIts in this town of high renown a lovely maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(147)b01466A new song on The downfall of heresyGood people all attention pay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(676)b01470The whole acount [sic] of our preists [sic] and nuns who was masacrea'd [sic] in SyriaGood Christians pay atention [sic] to what I now unfold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(113)b01472A new song call'd The cup of teaCome all you neibours [sic] draw near til [sic] I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(288)b01476A new song called Jig light SueIn Clonakilty shure"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(93)b01480Champagne Chalie [sic]I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(439)b01484A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(160)b01488An elegy on the death of the much lamented the revd doctor Kilduff lord bishop of LongfordYou dious [sic] christians I now imploae [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(166)b01497A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native landThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(79)b01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(617)b01501A sorrowful lamentation on the Hollywood tragedy where two sisters have been brutally murder'dAll you who have kind feeling hearts with me new [sic] sympathise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(159)b01505An elegy on the death of the much lamented doctor D M QBrien [sic]Yon [sic] sous [sic] aad [sic] you dnuters [sic] of Erins bless'd natiou [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(421)b01513The mariner's graveI rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(284)b01519I wish I was lying aloneYoung girles [sic], have pity on me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(640)b01529A new song call'd The three hunts-men's tragedyI will sing you of three huntsmen as brave as eare [sic] could [be]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(547)b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(369)b01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(286)b01561The jacket greenWhen I was a maiden fair and youhg [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(275)b01569The Irismans [sic] frolicks in LondonAn Irishnans [sic] frollicks [sic] in London"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(69)b01571A new song call'd the Bold rake of LimrickI am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(701)b01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(345)b01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(127)b01585A new song on the defeat of the robber by the Cork carmanCome all you gallant heroes bold the tanth [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(525)b01587The praises of LimerickFarewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(487)b01593The organ grinderKind friends attention give to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(168)b01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(93)b01597A new song called The Connaught rangerYou lovers all both great and small that is of good intention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(93)b01597The rakes of KildareAs I roved thro' the town to view the pretty lasses"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(93)b01597Doran's assOne Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(103)b01601Suit of greenCome all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(103)b01601The Enniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renoun"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(103)b01601A new song called The Wexford loversYou tender maidens I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(85)b01609A much-admired song, called Drien DhunIt's late I am captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(85)b01609True lover's discussionOne pleasant evening when pinks and daisies"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(33)b01615The brave defendersYour [sic] Catholtcs [sic] of Erin give ear unto those [sic] lines I write"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(33)b01615The maid of Lough Gowna shoreOne morning as I went a fowling"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(33)b01615The shepherd's daughterIn the cool shade of evening"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(27)b01627An admired song called Bold Trainor OI am a young damsel that lies here in bondage"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(27)b01627Answer to Ballindown braeYoung men and maidens I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(27)b01627The squire of Edinburgh townThere was a squire lived in Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(14)b01631Paddy Hegarty's leather breechesIt was at the sign of the bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(14)b01631An admired song, called The maid of sweet GurteenCome, all ye gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(14)b01631Lines ou [sic] the removal of the remains of Napoleon, from St. HelenaAttention pay both young and old, unto th[e] [li]ues [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(44)b01635An admired song called blue-eyed MaryAs I roved out one summer's day to view the flowers springing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(44)b01635Mat HylandThere was a lord lived in this town"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(44)b01635The poor Connaughtman[I] am a poor Connaught man from the town of Athlone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(101)b01646Erin's king; [or] Daniel is no moreOne morning for recreation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(101)b01646Banks of the DeeIt was summer so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(101)b01646Father Murphy. Or the Wexford men of '98You Roman catholics throughout this nation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(109)b01724James M'Donald who was executed in Longford for the murder of Anne O'BrienO! young men and old, I now make bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(109)b01724Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(109)b01724Young Roger that follows the ploughDear mother, I intend to get married"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(702)b01763A new song call'd The young man in serch [sic] of his sisterGood people now draw near and to me pay atention [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(110)b01780The banks of ClaudyAs I roved out one morning all in the monh [sic] of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(110)b01780The cruel father, or The affectionate lover'Twas of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(110)b01780Lines on the new petticoat hoopsOne evening by a chance as [I] strayed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(445)b01817A new song in praise of Mr Tait and teh [sic] Harbour bommissioners [sic]Arrah who hasn's [sic] heard of the Harbour commissoners [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(493)b01819New version of Paddle your own canoe by a sailor in the city of WaterfordSome little experince [sic] I've had in my time"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(196)b01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(203)b01827The game of cardsYou true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(388)b01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(36)b01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(237)b01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(300)b01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(451)b01843Murderous outrage and atack [sic] on thn [sic] tennant [sic] farmers at Douvilla in the counq [sic] of Cavvn [sic]You gallant sons of Erin I hope you'l lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(658)b01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(12)b01847A new song call'd Annie LisleDown where the waving willow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(130)b01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(650)b01853Tramp! Tramp!! Tramp!!!My name is Paddy Doyle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(9)b01857A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in TipperaryTipperaay [sic] to give you your merit"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(613)b01859The sorrowful lamentation for the loss of the royal ship Eagle with 250 passengerd on board homeward bound from South AmericaGood people all I pray atend [sic] and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(32)b01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(163)b01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(550)b01865A new song call'd The rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(157)b01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(643)b01873A much admired song call'd Tie my toes to the bedWhen I first came to Dublin I veiwd [sic] barrack stree[t]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(68)b01875A new song called The bold rakeI am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(422)b01877Lines writpn [sic] on the masacree [sic] of the Catholick clergy in ParisYou roman Catholicks or [sic] Erin pay atention [sic] & listen to what I now say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(576)b01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(390)b01883A much admired song call'd The lovers of DerryYou lovers all atention [sic] pay the truth I will lay down"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(252)b01885A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(654)b01887Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny GrayBou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(208)b01889A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(529)b01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(527)b01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(575)b01893The riches of IrelandI often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(355)b01895A new song call'd the Limrick rakeI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(201)b01897The gallant farmers' farewell to IrelandFarewell to old Irelaud [sic] the land of my fathers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(210)b01903A new song on the general taxation of our daysCome neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(200)b01905A new song on the gaol of Clonmalal [sic]Hard hard is my state"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(399)b01907The loyal loversCome a[l]l you loyal lovers whereever thn [sic] you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(264)b01909Hymn on the general judgment [sic] dayOn the general judgement day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(162)b01911A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to DonegallGood people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(638)b01915Terence's farewellSo my Kathleen, you'er [sic] going to leave me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(534)b01919A new song on the praising [sic] of the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(688)b01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(518)b01923The popes trumph [sic] over GaribaldiRejoice now you faithfcl [sic] all over the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(401)b01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(450)b01927Murphy the blighted potates [sic]Ther [sic] is a man going through the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(46a)b01976Charlie is my darlingCharlie is my darling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(181b)b01986Lucy's flittin'Twas when the wan leaf frae the birk tree was fa'in"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(731)b01994Gipsy loddyThere was seven gipsies all in a gang"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(11d)b02047Banks of InvararyEarly one summer's morning along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(44b)b02053Caroline of Edinburgh townCome all you young men and maidens, and listen to my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(37a)b02069Braes o' BirniebouzleWill ye gang wi' me, lassie"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(411)b02073The bonny lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(411)b02073Giles ScrogginsGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(951)b02082Jane of TivotsideIn robes of green, the smiling spring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(268)b02093Braes of BirnibouzleWill ye gang wi' me lassie"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3730)b02097Tak it, man, tak itWhen I was a miller in Fyfe"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3730)b02097A new medleyOf a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3961)b02154Up in the morning earlyCauld blaws the win' frae north to south"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(777)b02156Green grows the rashesThere's nought but care on ev'ry han"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(146a)b02160Jessy, the flow'r o' DumblainThe sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(968)b02160Jessy, the flow'r o' DumblainThe sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(77)b02162Etrick banksOn Etrick banks, in a summer's night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1300)b02166My Nanny OBehind yon hills where Stanche flows o'er moor and mosses many O"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(11b)b02168The banks of DounYe banks and braes of bonny Doun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(346)b02170Willy's rare and Willy's fairWith tuneful pipe and merry glee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(80b)b02196Duncan M'CallachanIt was for a peck o' meal or mair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(33a)b02285The bonny Highland laddieWill ye to the Highlands go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(191b)b02313Mary's dreamThe moon had clim'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(160c)b02333My native Highland homeMy Highland home where tempests blows [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(159a)b02394Lament for Annie GrayAll you young lasses, I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1787)b02406Slow broke the llght [sic]Slow broke the light and sweet breathd the morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(287b)b02406Slow broke the llght [sic]Slow broke the light and sweet breathd the morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4052)b02447The wawking of the fauldMy Peggy is a young thing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3187)b02508Pulling hard against the streamIn the world I've gained my knowledge"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3187)b02508Father has come homeYes, Mary, dear Mary, your father's come"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(16)b02511The BlackbirdUpon a fair morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(16)b02511The steam packetOh, what a row, what a rumpus what a rioting"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2131)b02577Lily Dale'Twas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2131)b02577Arthur Mc. BrideI had a cousin one Arthur Mc. Bride"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2414)b02598The merry haymakersThe noon tide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2414)b02598The lucky factory boyThe sun had set behind yon hill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(86)b02660The lady and the Welsh ploughboyAll in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(86)b02660The Welsh boy's answerThe Welsh boy overhearing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(104)b02674A man that is marriedWhen a man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(104)b02674The little gipsy girlMy father is a king of the gipsies 'tis true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(109)b02680Matrimonial miseries!Some married men boast of their true happy state"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(109)b02680Such a getting out of bedOh, is it not most strange to think"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(479)b02725The old arm-chairI love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(264b)b02731The sweet contented wifeYou married and you single folks attention give awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3225)b02766Rambling RobinNow when first from my childhood I came to a man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3225)b02766Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(142)b02804Doings on Sunday nght [sic]I'm going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(565)b02815Champagne Charlie is my nameI've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(565)b02815I'd choose to be a babyI'd choose to be a baby"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(144)b02830Don't be too particularThis world provides all mankind can wish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(195)b02834The Liverpool tragediesCome all you feeling christians and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(98)b02836New song on the fatal coal-pit explosion at Nitshill which took place on the morning of the 15th March, when 61 lives were lostOh, sad is the news in the village of Nitshill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(607)b02872The slave's dreamI had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 26(607)b02872Bonnie EllerslieShe's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3402)b02878Sally, come upMassa's gone to town de news to hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3402)b02878Old Simon the cellarerOld Simon, the cellarer, keeps a rare store"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(242a)b02998The poor drunkard's childIn taking of my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(214)b03006The Preston steam-loom weaversYou power loom weavers far and near, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(346)b03012The lass of Foxbar fieldIn Foxbar field a maid does dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(301a)b03058The standard bearerUpon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(383b)b03060William TellWhen William Tell was doom'd to die"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 15(383b)b03060The rose of England hail!Hail to England's bonny rose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(580)b03087A new negro song called Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me, a story I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4180)b03095Who will care for mother now?Why am I so faint and weary?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4179)b03095Who will care for mother now?Why am I so faint and weary?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4179)b03095I'll hang my harp on a willow treeI'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4180)b03095I'll hang my harp on a willow treeI'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(132)b03098Petticoat government; or, She makes me do it!Oh, I've got such a wife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(132)b03098The lover's lament for her sailorAs I was walking all on the sea-shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(126)b03143One pound twoNow, Maggy dear, it's I do hear you have been on the spree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(126)b03143Forget me notGo, youth beloved, to distant glades"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 20(126)b03143Saturday nightOh? why must my face be wash'd so clean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(173)b03270Tommy Tight-shoe; or, Over the hills and far awayWhen growin up, and rayther smert [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(651)b03335Traveller's returnWhen silent time wi' lightly foot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(626)b03500The star of GlengaryThe red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(33)b03510The cow and the parson! Recitation'Twas near --- town as stories go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(33)b03510The star of GlengaryThe red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3658)b03551The steam bootsI'll sing you a song, if I possibly can"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3658)b03551Jock of HazledeanWhy weep you by the tide, lady?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(80)b03601Answer to nothing moreIn fairy-streets I wandered"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(80)b03601Bonnie Dundee!To the lords of convention 'twas Claverhouse spoke"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(7)b03699Banners of blueStrike up, strike up, Scottish, minstrels so gay!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(7)b03699Love and the roseI saw a village maiden stray"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 20(7)b03699A new song on the timesGood people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(377)b03703The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(552)b03725The rakisk [sic] bachelorCome all you rakish bachelors"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(46b)b03729Miss Pepper's brigadeYon [sic] gents of this city attend for awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(408)b03748The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(500)b03764An admired song called The parting glassAll the money that ere I had I spent it in good company"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(590)b03780A new song called Sallys lament for her hat and crinoline!You ladies pay attantion [sic] to a verse or two I'll sing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(172)b03897Erin's Green LinnetOn a fine summer's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(704)b03909The young man's invitation to a pleasant looking wifeCome all you pretty maiden's fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(428)b03931Men of IrelandMen of Ireland, why thus languish?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(376)b03938The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(521)b03944The pope's visit to Ireland!!You true sons of Erin I hope you will assemble"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(112b)b03984Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black, they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4322)b03995Work, boys, workI'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4322)b03995The Irish excavatorIf you will listen to my song, I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(66)b04019I dream'd I dwelt in marble hallsI dream'd I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(66)b04019Katty avourneen'Twas a cold winter's night and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(120)b04043Oakam [sic] poachers, or The lamentation of young PerkinsYoung men of every station, that dwell within this nation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(120)b04043The ass and the Orangeman's daughterIn the county of Tipperary, in a place called Longford Cross"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4014)b04062The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4014)b04062The dashing white sergeantIf I had a beau"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(658)b04067Come home, father, or, Little Mary's songFather, dear father, come home with me now!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(658)b04067The dear little shamrockThere's a dear little plant that grows on our isle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3305)b04086Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings, I took to rakish ways"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(38)b04107Dick Darling the cobblerMy name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(38)b04107Paddy's weddingSure won't you hear of a roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(161)b04161The emigrant's farewellFarewell to old Ireland, the land of my fathers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(296)b04202Johnnie GallocherAs I was a-going to Newry one day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(155)b04257Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(545)b04303A new song on the pulling down the chapels in America by the infidel New LightsAll you that live in Ireland I hope you will draw ear [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(687)b04344The Cooleen Bawn! Willy Reilly, and his dear Cooleen BawnOh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(464)b04366Norah MacShaneI've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 26(464)b04366O'Connell's dead!!O'Connell's dead, alas! for Erin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(321a)b04397Charley ChalkCharley Chalk was a portrart [sic] painter by trade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3485)b04399She'd a wink and a style that charmed meI say, boys, have you seen my Maria?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3485)b04399Mollie darlingWon't you tell me, Mollie, darling"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3485)b04399The morning starDame Nature has sprinled [sic] her choicest flowers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2507)b04403Muggins and GubbinsIn Yorkshire town, not far away"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2507)b04403The showmanMy name is Bill, the showman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3406)b04406Sally in our alleyOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3406)b04406How happy the soldierHow happy the soldier who lives on his pay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(522)b04409Sally likes her beerI'se Rodger Rough, a plough boy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(522)b04409Cambria's minstrel boyThrough Cambria's sweet valleys I stray"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(522)b04409It's funny when you feel that wayI sha'nt forget how queer I felt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3300)b04413The robins petitionWhen the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3300)b04413All courtingAnd they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(343)b04416The men of merry EnglandOh, the men of merry, merry England"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(343)b04416Rock'd in the cradle of the deepRock'd in the cradle of the deep"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(343)b04416The blue-eyed boy; or I wish Mamma was hereA tiny little blue-eyed boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2264)b04420Lucy LongNow I am come afore you"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2264)b04420Jessie o' the dellOh, bright the beaming queen o' night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1660)b04423I traced her little footmarks in the snowSome lovers like the summer time, when they can stroll about"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1660)b04423Adventures of brave Jack O'DonoughCome all you valiant highwaymen and outlaws of distain [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(309)b04426Drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(309)b04426Widow's last prayer\""Oh! mother dear, now leave off crying"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(309)b04426Black flagO ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(312b)b04430Woman, is the comfort of manCome listen to my song I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(389a)b04430Woman, is the comfort of manCome listen to my song I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1815)b04432The ticket of leave manOnce I was honest and worked at my trade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1815)b04432Tom BowlingHere a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1815)b04432It might have been a fancyIt might have been a fancy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1935)b04436The jolly young watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1935)b04436Heaving the leadFor England when with favoring gale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1632)b04439Out with my gun in the morningI live a jovial country life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2894)b04439Out with my gun in the morningI live a jovial country life"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2894)b04439I have no mother nowI hear the soft winds sighing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1632)b04439I have no mother nowI hear the soft winds sighing"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2894)b04439The gipsy's warningDo not trust him gentle lady"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1632)b04439The gipsy's warningDo not trust him gentle lady"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2227)b04443Lovely JoanA story to you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2227)b04443Roger the plow boyYoung Roger the plow boy was a crafty young swain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(912)b04449Doctor's boyI'm going to sing, so listen all"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(912)b04449Wealthy farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4089)b04452We may be happy yetOh smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4089)b04452Death of WellingtonOn the 14th of September near to the town of Deal"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4089)b04452Bonny blue handkerchiefAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2184)b04456Logie o' BuchanO Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2184)b04456Sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3240)b04459The red and the blue, or The Fifteenth's spreeOh! have you heard the stunning news"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3830)b04461Times altered; or, The grumbling farmersCome all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3830)b04461Lilies and rosesThe father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1705)b04464The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tanworth [sic] we hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1705)b04464The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chesnut-tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1705)b04464I'll not beguile theeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3801)b04468Thomas and NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3801)b04468Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3041)b04473The poisoned familyGood friends far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1025)b04475Dumble dum dearyLast Candlemas day a month or more"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1025)b04475Dame DurdenDame Durden kept five serving girls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3159)b04478Pretty Peggy of DerbyThere was a regiment of Irish dragoous [sic]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3159)b04478The beautiful maidWhen absent from her my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3159)b04478The fisherman's boyAs along yon sea side I chanc'd for to stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2440)b04482Missee Jane CrowOh! I'm de nigger Wenus"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2440)b04482He was such a nice young manIf pity dwells within your breast"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2440)b04482The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1308)b04486The ghost of a grim scrag of muttonA scholar one time, though I can't tell you when"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1308)b04486Sue & Joe; or, You bade me be obligingAround the face of blue-eyed Sue"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1308)b04486Kate KearneyOh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2825)b04490Lost lady foundDown in a valley a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2825)b04490Bonny JeanThe summer's morn was brightly glowing"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2825)b04490Old oak tableI had knocked out the dust from my pipe 'tother night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1908)b04494John Mitchell's addressI am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1908)b04494The emigrant's farewellFarewell dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(248a)b04497She lives with her own granny dearCries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3881)b04499The tripe supperWell my friends you all must agree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3881)b04499Norah M'ShaneI've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2718)b04502Sylvia's request and William's denialFair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2718)b04502O rare TurpinAs I was riding over Hunslow moor"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2718)b04502Norah my own mountain maidOh, Norah, dear Norah, my own mountain maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2488)b04506As a ruleI'm a very peculiar man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2488)b04506Mother dearOh! mother dear, I sigh in vain to live my childhood o'er again"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2488)b04506Come and take a bob to serve the queenHere I am a soldier, and ready for the wars"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1304)b04510Gentle moonDay has gone down on the Baltic's broad billow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1304)b04510The banner of warBehold the Britannia how stately & brave"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1304)b04510The southern breezesWhen the southern breezes play"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1304)b04510Woodland maidThe woodland maid my beauty's queen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2015)b04515Known to the policeI am so jolly happy 'cause I loves a bonnie gal"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2015)b04515Barney, get up from the fireMy name is Paddy M'Guire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(231)b04518Belle Brandon'Neath a tree, by the margin of a woodland"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(231)b04518They all have a mate but meKind Christians all on you I call"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3775)b04521The midnight rangerI'm a boy that's fond of a midnight lark"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3775)b04521Keep the ball rollingNow I am such a jolly chap"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3775)b04521There's a smile waiting for me at homeTroubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(150)b04525Banks of the beautiful SevernOn the banks of the beautiful Severn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(303)b04525Banks of the beautiful SevernOn the banks of the beautiful Severn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(303)b04525The black eye'd little beauty. An American song & danceAs I walk'd out one bright October morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(150)b04525The black eye'd little beauty. An American song & danceAs I walk'd out one bright October morning"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(150)b04525Out on the slyLast Monday morning, I went to my work"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(303)b04525Out on the slyLast Monday morning, I went to my work"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(181c)b04529Old maid of 95I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1774)b04531Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the style [sic], Mary"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1774)b04531Katty darlingThe flowers are blooming, Katty darling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(286)b04534Billy Johnson's ballBilly Johnson had been married"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(286)b04534'Tis but a little faded flower'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3399)b04537Sale of a wifeCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2648)b04539A new hunting song, for 1854Come all you gallant huntsmen, that loves to hunt the game"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2648)b04539The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1136)b04542Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you've come at last, I thought you'd come no more"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1136)b04542Down in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3145)b04545Pretty as a pictureOh, my heart is gone, and I'm forlorn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3145)b04545Close the shutters Willie's deadClose the shutters, Willie's dead"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3145)b04545Poor JoeWeary and worn with a face full of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3949)b04549Under the British flag!I am a valiant soldier"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3949A)b04549Under the British flag!I am a valiant soldier"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3949)b04549The trampI'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3949A)b04549The trampI'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3868)b04552To the WestTo the West! to the West! to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3868)b04552Taking tea in the arborThe morning being fine, I went out to dine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3463)b04558The shake of the handWhere I ofier [sic] my hand to a friend"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3463)b04558Answer to the Protestant drumIt's of a few lines concerning the times"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(523)b04561Long BarneyDid you ever hear tell of long Barney"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(523)b04561British lionThe British lion is a noble one"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(523)b04561March of the Cameron menThere's many a man of the Cameron clan"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(558)b04565Catholic procession throughout the north of Ireland, on the Home rule movementYou brave sons of St. Patrick, come listen for a while"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(558)b04565Silver threads among the gold!Darling, I am growing old"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3275)b04571The maid of Llangollen!Though lonely my cot, and though poor my estate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3275)b04571Riding on the tramwayIt was on one summer's evening, not very long ago"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3275)b04571Out in the coldGazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2156)b04575Come home fatherFather, dear father, come home with me now"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2156)b04575Little DickEawr little Dick is very ill"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2156)b04575Death of general WolfeBold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3270)b04579Rich and poorI pray give attention and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3270)b04579Dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1926)b04582The jolly anglerO the jolly angler's life is the best of any"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(144)b04584The banks of DunmoreYe lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(143)b04584The banks of DunmoreYe lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(144)b04584William & PhillisSaid William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(143)b04584William & PhillisSaid William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1414)b04589Old miserIt's of an old miser in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1597)b04591Humours of Bartlemy fairCome bustle, neighbour Sprig, clap on your hat and wig"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1597)b04591The turnpike manHe that would thrive must rise by five"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3200)b04594The queer little manA queer little man, very \""how came you so\"""
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3200)b04594Stay a little longerI'm a comical little old boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(887)b04597[None]Ye thirsty souls, lay down your bowls and listen to my lay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2276)b04599Good-bye Biddy dearHere I am an Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2276)b04599All that glitters is not goldIn this world of care and trouble"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2276)b04599Maid of AthensMaid of Athens ere we part"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4148)b04603Laid up in portTho' I'm laid up in port I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4148)b04603Whigs on the greenCome round jolly mortals, come round to the roast"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4148)b04603The girls of Angel meadowYou may talk about your sweet hearts"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(793)b04607Darby KellyMy grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(793)b04607The lad with the carrotty pollOh dear! oh dear! kind gentle folks let it be said"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2077)b04610The policemanO'er Bobby's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2077)b04610I took her to the playIt was while walking in the park, a short time back"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2077)b04610The lass wi' the bonny blue 'eenOh! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(20)b04614The great wrestling match between Jackson & NicholYou sportsman [sic] brave of England I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(20)b04614Young Ramble-awayAs I was a going to Birmingham fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1621)b04617Uncle Tom's cabinThere's Uncle Tom's cabin written by mrs. Stowe"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1621)b04617The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1621)b04617I cannot mind my wheelI cannot mind my wheel, mother"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(314a)b04621Working men of EnglandGh [sic], the working men of England, we labour for the great"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3460)b04623The shabby swellAbout this town I'm told there dwells"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3460)b04623Judy MagrathO Judy Magrath, I'm dying for you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1531)b04626The hero of Bellevue gaolI is one of those sort of blokes"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1531)b04626Round goes the wheel of lifeI'm going to sing a noble strain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3776)b04629There's bound to be a rowI'm a poor, unlucky married man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3776)b04629Shy! shy!! dreadfully shy!Had I been a monk or a hermit, that dwelt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(973)b04634Draw near the fireI've heard folks sing of moonlight walks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3310)b04634Draw near the fireI've heard folks sing of moonlight walks"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3310)b04634A rolling stone gathers no mossThere are thousands of people in every clime"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(973)b04634A rolling stone gathers no mossThere are thousands of people in every clime"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3310)b04634I will not heed her warningNay! I will not heed her warning"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(973)b04634I will not heed her warningNay! I will not heed her warning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2171)b04638The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2171)b04638The day poor Benny diedOne day as through the streets I rambled, careless on my way"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3774)b04641When ye gang awa' Jamie!She. When ye gang awa, Jamie"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3774A)b04641When ye gang awa' Jamie!She. When ye gang awa, Jamie"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3774)b04641Please, give me a penny, sirPlease, give me a penny, sir"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3774A)b04641Please, give me a penny, sirPlease, give me a penny, sir"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3774)b04641There's a smile waiting for me at homeTroubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3774A)b04641There's a smile waiting for me at homeTroubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2315)b04645Man the life boatMan the life boat! man the life boat!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2315)b04645The lass of Gowrie'Twas on a summer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2315)b04645The veteranA veteran was standing to see a review"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1512)b04649Hearts of oakCome, cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1512)b04649We'll hae a drap mairA glass of good whiskey I'll take when I'm weary"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(957)b04654Down by the village wellIn summor [sic] time not long ago"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(957)b04654Saturday nightYou see here before you a poor married man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(150)b04657Downfall of the chignonsYou lasses of --- come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 14(150)b04657The style in which it is doneOne man may steal a horse we read"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(198)b04660Friends are few when foak are poorWhen aw hed wark an brass to spend"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(198)b04660Mother kissed me in my dreamLying on my dying bed, through the dark & silent night"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(198)b04660Bear good will to allWe meet with many curious folks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3577)b04664Mother would comfort meI wounded and sorrowful, far from my home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3577)b04664Soldier's letterDear parents, I do write, though I weep day & night"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3577)b04664God save IrelandHigh upon the gallows tree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2957)b04668The parted loversOh there's a pleasure and a treasure"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2957)b04668My own dear homeWherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(817)b04671The Deansgate barber. Brushed up and lathered into song by an old shaverCome, listen all ye gay young men"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(817)b04671Biddy TooleYou may talk about your Manchester girls, O I O I O"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3820)b04674My bonny Yorkshire lassKind friends, I've come before you now"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2116)b04674My bonny Yorkshire lassKind friends, I've come before you now"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3820)b04674The rippling rill!Kind friends just gaze on this young man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2116)b04674The rippling rill!Kind friends just gaze on this young man"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2116)b04674Thy voice is near me, in my dreamThy voice is near me in my dream"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3820)b04674Thy voice is near me, in my dreamThy voice is near me in my dream"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2646)b04678The new gipsy laddyOf a rich young lady I'm going to tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2646)b04678The new riggs of the racesCome listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2985)b04681The penny monkey showThe cause of my grief I'll tell unto you'll listen to my tale"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2985)b04681Things I should like to seeCome all yon [sic] bold Britons of every degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2340)b04689Mary Anne, or, The roving gardenerMy name is William Simmons, I'm a gardener by trade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2340)b04689Ye topers allYe topers all drink to the soul"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2529)b04692A friend in the pocketA friend in the pocket is friendly indeed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2529)b04692Dear mother's graveBy the side of a clear crystal stream"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2529)b04692Don't push a man because he's going down the hillIn these sensation centuries"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3222A)b04696The rambling boys of pleasureYou rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(921)b04698The doings of the dayOn the doings of the day, a word or two I'll say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(921)b04698Flies aliveKind friends, if you'll listen, I'll tell you no lies"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(921)b04698The muleteerI am a simple muleteer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2299)b04702The maids of AustraliaOne morn as I stood on the Arbourer's banks"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2299)b04702Riding in a railway trainNow once I went by train, but I never will again"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(107)b04707The artful dodgeNever was there known as snch [sic]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(107)b04707The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the wars is gone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3811)b04717The three butchersIt was Ips, Gips, and Johnson as I have heard many say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3811)b04717Old TowlerBright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4403)b04720Youth and bloomOne night I dreamed I lulled asleep as Morpheus lay reposing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4403)b04720Riley's farewellAs I roved out one evening fair down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2713)b04723No grumblingIt is of a man and maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4260B)b04725With all thy faults I love thee stillI love the [sic] still, with all thy faults"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4260B)b04725The four leaved shamrockI'll seek a four leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2125)b04728The life of an honest ploughman; or, 90 years agoCome all you jolly husbandmen & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3022)b04730Platt's mechanicNow will you listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3022)b04730The shoddy chapOh! aw wur once very poor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3243)b04733The red hair'd man's wifeOh, muses divine, combine and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3243)b04733The dunn cowNot far from here, just in Yorkshire"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3243)b04733Bonnie Scotland I adore theeBonnie Scotland, I adore thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3301)b04737Robin Thompson's smiddyMy mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3301)b04737The death of ParkerYou gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4137)b04742Wearing of the greenO Kitty dear, did you hear the news that's gone round"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4137)b04742When the war is over MarySadly now the breeze is moaning"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4137)b04742The young recruitSee, these ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(165b)b04746Nell Flaherty's drakeMy name it is Nell, no more need I tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1819)b04748It's all very fine, but you don't lodge hereCome high and low, and rich & poor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2004)b04750Kiss me in the darkYoung William was a sailor, a handsome roving boy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2004)b04750Oxford cityIts of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(705)b04753The cottage by the seaChildhood's days now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(705)b04753Free and easyI'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1525)b04758Her name it was Jenny or, The Welsh harp!My name is Dan Logan"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1525)b04758The gipsy countess. A celebrated duetShe. Oh, how, can a poor gipsey maiden like me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(115)b04761Ashes of NapoleonAttend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(115)b04761Lancashire witchesIn vain I attempted to describe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(507)b04764Buxom NellOh, have you heard of buxom Nell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(507)b04764Song on the American devilsCome good friends and I'll sing you a ditty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(2)b04767Bendigo, champion of England. A new song on the great fight between Bendigo & CauntYe ranting lads and sporting blades"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(776)b04769Wonder at crimeI've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(776)b04769Curly headed NellAs I took a promende [sic] the other day"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(776)b04769KillarneyBy Killarney's lakes and fells"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3014)b04775Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3014)b04775Robin & Gran'numAs Robin and Gran'num were going to town"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3014)b04775Pirate crewO'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(287b)b04779Thirteen pence a dayTo go for a soldier is a very fine thing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1675)b04787I wish that I could swim like J.B. JohnsonOh! would I were a little fish"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1675)b04787Medicine JackI am a leaned [sic] sugeon [sic], my name is doctor Quack"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2835)b04790The old water millHave you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2835)b04790Susan SweetMiss Susan Sweet's a charming girl, whose face is like her name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2778)b04793Sandstone girlMy name is Billy Dudle, I'm the youngest son but two"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2778)b04793Old Ben LoweKind friends excuse my asking but I am left alone"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2778)b04793The slave chaseSet every stitch of canvass to woo the freshening wind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2023)b04797Townley and Wright; or, Look on this & then on that?George Victor Townley step this way we'll try the well bred first"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2023)b04797The ladder of lifeLife is a mystery and only by history"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(301d)b04802Week's matrimonyOn Sunday I went out for a spree, and met a maid as fair as could be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1384)b04804The gossipping wifeOf all the wives that plauge [sic] man's lives"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1384)b04804The broken-hearted gardenerI'm a broken-hearted gardener & don't know what to do"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(867)b04813The Derby day!Come, bustle, let's be starting now"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2665)b04817New rigs of the racesSee the ladies how they strut along"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(214)b04819Italian guinea-pig boyI'm poor Italian guinea-pig boy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(214)b04819Beautiful NellDon't talk to me of pretty girls"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(214)b04819The green of ErinFull often when our fathers saw the red above the green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3213)b04823The raking Paudeen RhueMy tongue is blistered so is my feet with walking, talking, everywhere"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3213)b04823ConstantinopleKind friends, your pitty [sic] pray bestow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2847)b04828On the banks of the riverOn the banks of the river where I first met my lover"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2847)b04828A new song called The true loversLook ye down, the powers of love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(83)b04831Encore verses or The answer to Parson Brown's sheepMy thanks accept kind friends"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1853)b04833Jammy's lamentationYe gentle muses who are nine in number"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1853)b04833Jolly roving tarIt was in the town of Liverpool all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2989)b04836The pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2989)b04836Don't let me die a maidOne day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3814)b04839Three hundred years to comePeople may boast of the era of wonders"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3814)b04839Kathleen O'MoreMy love! still I think that I see her once more"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(94)b04842Hail! Victoria!Hark! hark! the welcome cry is sounding"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 14(94)b04842Can't bear a cur at my heelsI like honest pluck in the warfare of life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(223b)b04847Remember the poorCold winter is come, with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(71b)b04849Country chap's adventures down a coal pitCome lads and lasses all as you wish to hear a song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(321b)b04849Country chap's adventures down a coal pitCome lads and lasses all as you wish to hear a song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(33c)b04851Bonny light horsemanMaids, wives, and widows, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(682)b04855Contented wifeYou married and you single folks attentton [sic] give awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(682)b04855Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(200)b04858Beautiful Biddy of SligoOh! my father and mother were gentlefolks true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3954)b04860Useful knowledgeListen all both short and tall"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3954)b04860Better late than neverWhat folly 'tis for man to fret"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(811)b04863Days when I was hard-upIn the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(811)b04863Freemasons songCome all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3051)b04866Polly BrindleMy name is Bill Morgan a young youth am I"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3051)b04866Friends are few when folk are poorWhen I had wark, and brass to spend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3514)b04869Side oth moor bith' lad hisselAu didna think au war a lad"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3514)b04869Love among the rosesIt was on one summers evening"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(128a)b04874Leather breechesAlthough a simple clown, my life pass'd sweet as honey"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(257b)b04881Spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1320)b04883Gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf, and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1320)b04883Mary of the wild moor'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1320)b04883The Irish recruitAbout nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4037)b04887The war in ChinaMy brother Joe, said he would go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4037)b04887Poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(293a)b04890Undaunted MaryI'm [sic] of a farmer's daughter so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(73c)b04896The devil's in the girlIt's of a lusty gentlemen [sic], returning from the play"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(330a)b04898The generous farmerA jolly old farmer once soaking [sic] his clay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3509)b04904Shoulder up or The new militiaCome all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3509)b04904The trotting horseI can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(315b)b04907Young Edwin, of the Lowlands lowCome all you feeling lovers, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(195d)b04909The oyster girlMany a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(319a)b04911The British man of warIt was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(162b)b04916My poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(209c)b04918Poor Mary in the silvery tide!'Tis of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea-side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(11a)b04920Banks of ClydeWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(11c)b04924Banks of sweet pimroses [sic]As I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3176)b04926The private stillAn exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3176)b04926Single days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(839)b04931Death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(839)b04931The Shamrock green islandSometimes I am thinking a word for to send"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3259)b04934The rent day; or Black Monday morningO! black Monday morning is dread I am sure"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(72)b04936Answer to Colin & PhoebeCome, come dearest Phoebe, let's away to the fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(72)b04936Follow the drum'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3618)b04939Spencer the roverThese words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3618)b04939Rale old Irish gintlemanI'll sing you a deacent song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2067)b04945William of the man of warOne winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(323b)b04949Donalds return to GlencoeIt happened, we're told one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(6d)b04951Answer to T'is hard to give the hand'Midst the rich and dazzling throng"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(332a)b04953Grand conversation on Napoleon aroseIt is over that wild beaten track, a friend of old Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(229a)b04963Rivington pikeYou Bolton folks, are fond of jokes"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(107c)b04965Greatest lie out of LondonIn Manchester I saw a crow leave Londod [sic] in a crack, sir"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2210)b04971Lord Thomas & fair EleanorLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(992)b04975The drover-boyI'm a merry hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(992)b04975Love's roundelayOh, love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(992)b04975The coal-black steedThe knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3349)b04981Roving bachelorCome all you roving bachelors who mean to take a wife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3349)b04981Heaving the leadFor England when with a favoring gale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(14)b04984Death of Sayers'. The pugilist, and ex-champion.Give ear you gallant heroes"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(14)b04984The old oaken bucketHow dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2423)b04987Mind all ye lads and lasses, make your bargain wellCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1826)b04989The school boyWhen first I went to school what a naughty boy was I"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1826)b04989I've lost my bow wowIn me see a maiden of sweet forty two"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(872)b04992Despised for being poorFarewell, false girl, I leave you"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(872)b04992Orphan boy's prayerOne fine summer's eve, as I careless was straying"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4078)b04995Wedding o' trust, said to have happened at Leeds in 1818A man and maid, last mouth [sic] 'tis said"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2159)b04997Little farm, or the Weary ploughmanYou husbandmen and ploughmen of every degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2159)b04997The jolly driverI am a rakish young fellow, my fortune I wish to advance"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1388)b05000The grand conversation of NapoleonIt was over that wild beaten track, a friend of bold Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1388)b05000The opera boxMiss Emily Chatter!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2880)b05003Our ship she lays in harbourOur ship she lays in harbour"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2880)b05003Elwina of WaterlooThe trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(334b)b05006Irish strangfr [sic]O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger, that's wandered thus far from his home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(289)b05008Billy Nutts, the poetI'm Billy Nutts, wot always cuts"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(289)b05008Answer to Red, white, and blueI must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(497)b05011Burns's FareweelAe fond kiss and then we sever"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(497)b05011Hurrah for an Irish stewHurrah! for an Irish stew!"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(497)b05011Turn again, thou fair ElizaTurn again, thou fair Eliza"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1735)b05015I'm too big to sleep with my motherKind gents I hope you will excuse"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1735)b05015Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(397)b05021Bonny black hareOne morning in autumn by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(398)b05021Bonny black hareOne morning in autumn by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(397)b05021Lubin & MaryOn a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(398)b05021Lubin & MaryOn a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(555)b05024CatAll you that are married give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(555)b050249 times a nightA buxom young fellow from London came down"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(6)b05027Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man formed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(6)b05027Dear Kitty GrayOne morn through a village churchyard, I did stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(26)b05030The age of man, displayed in ten stages of lifeIn prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(26)b05030The generous farmerA jolly old farmer once soaking his clay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(738)b05033The crafty maidCome all you lads and lasses, and listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(738)b05033The cottager's daughterDown in yonder valley my father dwells"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(176c)b05038The nut girlCome all yon [sic] brisk young fellows that love to hear a song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3179)b05040Kiss me, mother, kiss your darlingKiss me, mother, kiss your darling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3179)b05040Promenade the spa'A strolling in the Burlington"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3179)b05040Kick'd out of homeIf you'll give attention, I'll unfold to yuo [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4011)b05044Don't try it onWhen walking out the other night"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4011)b05044Wait till the moonlight falls on the waterCease your repining, bright eye's are shining"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4011)b05044Sweet Belle MahoneSoon beyond the harbour bar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4074)b05048The wedding dayOh, don't you remember John, the day that we were wed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4074)b05048The king, and the miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller both hale and bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(71)b05051The rollicking IrishmanWell boys I'm here again d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(71)b05051Will o' the wispWhen night's a dark mantle has cover'd all"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(71)b05051Annie o' the banks o' the DeeIt may not be, it cannot be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2011)b05055Chimney sweep's weddingCome all you pretty fair maids who intend for to marry"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2011)b05055Bonnets so blueHere's a health to them thats awa'"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2011)b05055Kitty TyrrellYou're looking as fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4213)b05059The wild and wicked youthIn Newry town, I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4213)b05059Give me a grip of your hand. (New masonic song)There's a language in the eyes which has"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4324)b05062The working men of England!Oh, the working men of England, we labour for the great"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4324)b05062Monday afternoonOne Monday morning we broke down"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2510)b05065Mi' grondad!Come, grondad, dunno fret and cry"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2510)b05065The music of the millThe storm it soon pass'd over, the sun begun to shine"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2510)b05065Send back my Mary to meKind friends I hope you will pity my fate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(981)b05072Dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(981)b05072Sporting hero, or, Whiskey in the barI am a sporting hero, I never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(36)b05075Allen and Sally'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(36)b05075The mon at mester Grundy'sGood law, how things are alter'd now"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4398)b05078Young woman's dreamsCome all you pretty maidens from the cook unto queen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4398)b05078Exile of ErinThere came from the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2124)b05081The life of a drunkardYou drundards [sic] all on you I call, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2124)b05081The gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1095)b05084I'm a soldierI love the sword and bayonet"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1095)b05084Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1095)b05084I wish they'd do it nowI was born in Tipperary"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1663)b05088Kitty Wells!You ask what makes this darkie weep"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1663)b05088Maggie's secretOh! many a time I am sad at heart"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1663)b05088The Paddy mouseOnce in old Ireland, there started a mouse"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1663)b05088I was despised for being poorFarewell, false girl, I leave you in sorrow and in pain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4035)b05093Ward the pirateCome all you valiant seamen bold, with courage beat your drum"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4035)b05093Groves of BlarneyThe groves of Blarney, they are so charming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(174a)b05103Not a trap was heardNot a trap was heard, or a charley's not [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3619)b05105Finnigan's wakeTim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3619)b05105Do they think of me at homeDo they think of me at home? do they ever think of me"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3619)b05105Jessie, the flower o' DumblaneThe sun sun [sic] has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(3619)b05105Spencer the roverThese words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(148b)b05112The jolly driverI am a jolly young fellow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(336)b05114Death of Simon ByrneMourn Erin's sons your hero brave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(336)b05114There's brighter days in storeDon't talk of life's troubles with sad rueful face"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(88c)b05119The farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(129b)b05121Lines composed on the immortal memory of H. Hunt, esqOh! sorrow and grief it will now pierce each heart"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(50c)b05123Cluster of nutsAs me and my mistress were riding down by the greenwood side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1348)b05125Going out a huntingGood friends I pray you list to me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1348)b05125The sweeps lamentOh, no I mustn't think of it"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(258a)b05130Squire and milkmaidIt's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(242)b05132Wreck of the LondonNow I'm going to say a word of the ship-wreck that occurred"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(242)b05132Beautiful isle of the sea!Beautiful isle of the sea!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(308a)b05137William and HarrietIt's of [a] rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(271)b05139Biddy the basket womanIf ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(126b)b05141The lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(130d)b05143The London prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps that live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(231c)b05145Roger the miller and the grey mareYoung Roger the miller courted of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1602)b05147Humours of the races!Good people draw near and attend unto my ditty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1602)b05147I'm afoat [sic], I'm afloat!I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(7b)b05150Banks of sweet DundeeIt's of a farmers' daughter so beautifull I'm told"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2038)b05154The lady of the lakeOne evening as I chanced to stray, along the banks of the Clyde"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2038)b05154Dan. O'Connell's cruisken lawn, [or full jug]Kind muses most sublime, come shoulder up my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(301b)b05157The wearing of the greenFarewell! for I must leave thee, my own, my native shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(311d)b05159Woeful marriageOn Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(334c)b05163Irish transportIn the county of Limerick, near the town of Ramshorn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 16(334c)b05163Unfortunate ladAs I was walking down by the Lock hospital"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(338)b05170Blue BeardIn a cottage near a wood, lived two damsels, young and good"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(205c)b05172Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(337a)b05174Jockey and Jenny'Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 16(337a)b05174The thornFrom the white blossom'm [sic] sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(32c)b05181Bonny lass milking her cowEarly one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2802)b05189Oldham recruitWhen I're a young lad, sixteen years ago"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2802)b05189Smuggler kingThere's a brave little barque, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(118a)b05192Jone o' GrinfiltSays Jone to his wife on a wot summer's day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2546)b05196My grandfather was a most wonderful manMy grandfather was a most wonderful man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2545)b05196My grandfather was a most wonderful manMy grandfather was a most wonderful man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2545)b05196Canada, I OThere was a gallant lady all in her her [sic] tender years"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2546)b05196Canada, I OThere was a gallant lady all in her her [sic] tender years"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1914)b05199Johnny Green's trip fro Oldham to see the Manchester railwayLast new year's day eawr Nan hoo sed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(977)b05201A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(977)b05201The curly headed boyMy father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(977)b05201The rover's brideOh, if you love me furl your sails"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1285)b05207Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1285)b05207Sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(95)b05212Anything to yarn a crustI thought when I first entered into life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1409)b05216Old maid of ninety-fiveI'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3221)b05220Ramble round the fairSome gents take delight in a ramble at night"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3221)b05220My bonny boy is young but he's growingOh, the trees that grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(874)b05225The Devil and little MikeOh! 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(874)b05225The young waggonerAs I was driving my waggon along"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(489)b05236Bundle and goFrom Clyde's bonny hills where the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(489)b05236Whistle o'er the lave o'tFirst when Meggy was my care"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(768)b05239The cunning ranter and the silken umberell'Come listen to my ditty you Millbottom folks"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(768)b05239Ten thousand miles awaySing oh for a brave and valient [sic] bark - a brisk and a lively breeze"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(330)b05242The bloody gardenerYou constant lovers I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1591)b05244Railway omnibusIn Manchester their [sic] lived a servant girl"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(264a)b05246Susan's adventures in a British man-of-warYoung Susan was a blooming maid, so valiant stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(202b)b05248The pensioner's complaint against his wifeYou neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(237b)b05248The pensioner's complaint against his wifeYou neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2483)b05250The moon behind the hill!I watch'd last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2483)b05250Silver threads among the goldDarling, I am growing old"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2483)b05250Good-bye, sweetheartThe bright stars fade, the moon [sic] is breaking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(332b)b05254The Greenacres store draperCome listen to my song for the fit is on me now"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(234a)b05256Paddy's weddingSure wont you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(199a)b05256Paddy's weddingSure wont you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1981)b05258Kelly the deserterMy friends and I could not agree, on account of my night's rambling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1981)b05258Squire and thrasherA nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4042)b05261The warrior's little boy!One summer's eve I did perceive"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4042)b05261Give honour, where honour is due'Tis somewhat surprising and curious how"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2176)b05264The lively fleaOh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2176)b05264A father's love!The nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(683)b05267The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or, The way the money goesYou married people, high and low"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4108)b05269What I chased in the cloudsOf the past, and the present and future, I'll mention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4108)b05269A starry night for a rambleI like a game of croquet, or bowling in the green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(247c)b05272Sheffield parkIn Sheffield park, O there did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1692)b05280If I had a thousand a yearOh! if I had a thousand a year, gaffer Green"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1692)b05280Charity sermonCome all you jovial lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(330b)b05283The girl I left behind meI am lonesome since I crost the hill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(194b)b05285Owdham streets at dinner timeIn Owdham streets at dinner time"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1380)b05289Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1380)b05289The pigeonWhy tarries my love? Ah! where does he rove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(170b)b05300The lazy clubMy vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(240c)b05304The sailor's returnAs a fair maid walked in a garden"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(328b)b05306The weaver's daughterAs I walk'd out one evening, it was to make amends"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(631)b05323Cockey moor snakeNow listen to my sportive lay while I relate what people say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(631)b05323Come under my plaidieCome under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(213a)b05329The pretty chambermaidNot far from town a country spuire [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(245b)b05329The pretty chambermaidNot far from town a country spuire [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1014)b05563Julia to the wood robinStay, sweet enchanther [sic] of the grove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1323)b05771T[he] new batchelorW[hen] first to London town I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1363)b05791The new transportI own it was one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1678)b05933Rushes greenOne ev'ning as I walked"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1809)b06004Some bodyWere I oblig'd to beg my bread"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(456)b06292Cupid's gardenAs down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(9)b06322Advice to the ladies in the choice of a husbandIf you are not too proud for a word of advice"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(10c)b06324Banished soldierFarewell my dear Polly, I'm going"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(586)b06326Evelyn's bowerOh! weep for an hour"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(53)b06328And has she then fail'd in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(599)b06330Fair HelenI wish I was where Helen lies"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(611)b06332Fan left on shoreThe ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(603)b06334Fair married damesYe fair marry'd dames, who so often deplore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(606)b06336Faithful HenryTho' prudence may press me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(646)b06340Female liberty regained. A new songThe men have long boasted an absolute sway"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(91b)b06344The farmer's downfallYou broken down farmer's, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(105)b06346Banks of rushes OTwas in the dusk of evening"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(89a)b06348The farthing rushlightSir Solomon Simons when he did wed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(634)b06348The farthing rushlightSir Solomon Simons when he did wed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(647)b06352The female pressgangIt was in London town as we do understand"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(645)b06356Female auctioneerWell, here I am and what of that?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(640)b06360Father, and mother, and SukeSays my father, says he, one day to I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(664)b06362The flowers of Maiden laneBonnie lassie, will ye go? will ye go? will ye go?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(675)b06364The forsaken maidWhen wars alarms entic'd my Wiliy [sic] from me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(698)b06366From night till morn I take my glassFrom night till morn I take my glass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(693)b06370Friend of the distressedGood people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(99c)b06372Fuddling dayEach Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(692)b06374Friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(103b)b06376The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear & gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(721)b06378The genius of BritainThe genius of Britain went hovering round"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(729)b06380Gin-shop; or, Funs at the squirrelWhile tripping along as I came from the play"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(733)b06382The girl of my heartI have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(745)b06384Go along BobAs Joe the dustman drove his noble team"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(747)b06388The goddess of loveI rose up early one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(106c)b06392Sequel to The gown of greenAs a soldier was walking all on the highway"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(278b)b06392Sequel to The gown of greenAs a soldier was walking all on the highway"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(782)b06394Ground ivyLast April morn as I walk'd forth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(230)b06396The green linnetCuriosity led a a [sic] poor native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(807)b06404Harry the tailorWhen Harry the tailor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(809)b06406Harvest hymnHow pleasing is the sight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(824)b06412Henry's cottage maidAh where can fly my soul's truelove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(844)b06414The highwayman outwitted by the farmer's daughterA farmer sent his daughter to market"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(257)b06416A new song on the holy mission of Newcastle westYou Roman Catholics around New Castle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(855)b06418Homeward boundLoose every sail to the breeze"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(453)b06420My bonny blooming highland Janeas I rovcd [sic] out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(261)b06424The humours of the county jailGood people all give ear I pray, and mark the words I've got to say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(881)b06426I canna like youI canna l[i]ke you gentle sir"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(887)b06428I'll stay for my Jack, and he'll wed meFrom England to India when Jack last set sail"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(120)b06430The bard's legacyWhem [sic] in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(888)b06432I lock'd up all my treasureI lock'd up all my treasure"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(895)b06434Improbability or the Batchelor's dislike to a married lifeAs I was walking in a grove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(900)b06436I never lov'd any dear Mary, but youYou tell me dear girl, that I'm given to rove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(902)b06438Innocent mirthCome gentlemen sit you all merry, I'll sing you a song of want"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(274)b06442A much-admired song called The Irishman's farewell to his country -- bound for AmericaFarewell, dear Erin's lovely isle, for here I cannot stay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(922)b06444Irish providenceArrah, darling, says Pat, to his spouse on his lap"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(930)b06446I tremble at twenty twoWhere willows arch the cooling stream"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(952)b06448Jarvis the coachman's ha[ppy?] deliverance from the gibbe[t]O my name is Jarvis, well known"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(939)b06450Jack of GreenwichWe tars are all for fun and glee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(135)b06452A battle fought between Painter & Sutton on Bungay commonLoud let the voice of triumph cry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(144b)b06454Jack's the ladOur ship's aport, so here I be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(935)b06456Jack OakumEach sailor being fix'd to his gun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(947)b06458Jack Tar's returnOne night at ten o'clock as I a reading sat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(941)b06468Jack RattlinJack Rattlin was the ablest seaman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(991)b06470Johnny Bull's dance out of ParisThe English all are come from France"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(154a)b06474Mr. BarneyMister Barney went one day to Limerick fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(127)b06474Mr. BarneyMister Barney went one day to Limerick fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1005)b06476Jolly watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(996)b06480The jolly bladeIn Dublin city where I was born"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1016)b06484Just like loveJust like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1058)b06490The lamplighterI'm jolly Dick the lamplighter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1059)b06492Lancashire DickIts now for a song kind gentlemen all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(131)b06496Bartholomew fair, or The humours of SmithfieldO Bartlemy, Bartlemy fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(127b)b06498The last shillingAs pensive one night iu [sic] my garret I sat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1076)b06500The lass near Primrose hillThe morning smil'd serenely gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1096)b06504Let's be jovialLet's be jovial fill our glasses"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1102)b06506The life of GiovanniThere lived in Spain, as stories tell oh"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1122)b06508Little NannetteOf all the lads these eyes have seen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1125)b06510Liverpool townIn Liverpool town is my delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1134)b06512London manners and dandy fashionsMy mother she said, my darling boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(166b)b06514Lillies & rosesThe father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(131b)b06516The London sightsI'se a poor country lad and humble's my lot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(20b)b06518The bee proffers honey but bears a sting!A knight of a gay and gallant mien"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(171b)b06520The loss of one heroCome all ye lovers true and constant"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1155)b06524Love and gloryYoung Henry was brave a youth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(180b)b06526The loyal soldierNow gentle spring and pleasing gales"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(184b)b06528The maid I adore. An answer to The woodpeckerBy the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1192)b06528The maid I adore. An answer to The woodpeckerBy the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1198)b06532The maid of Primrose hillIt was under a primrose hill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1228)b06536Mary of the dale, a new songLet poets sound the high flown praise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1224)b06538Mary, Mary, list awakeMary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1)b06540Adam in the gardenWhen Adam in the garden was"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1221)b06544A married man's advice to the batchelorYe batchelors of each degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1219)b06546Mariner's compassSam Spritsail's a lad you'd delight in"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1236)b06548The meadows belowThis lovely young girl walked out in the morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1239)b06552Meg of WappingTwas landlady Meg that made such rum flip"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(194a)b06554The milkmanAt dawn of day, when other folks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(149b)b06554The milkmanAt dawn of day, when other folks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(155b)b06558Mr. SimpkinMr. Simpkin lived at Leeds, and he had a wife beside"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1780)b06558Mr. SimpkinMr. Simpkin lived at Leeds, and he had a wife beside"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1259)b06560Miss Patty Puff and her two sweetheartsThere was a gay man milliner his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(172)b06564Ben Gee, the gay smugglerHonest Ben was a man that was cheerful and ready"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1285)b06566Musha PugNow 'twas Abchurch-lane"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1281)b06570The murdered traveller[Lo]ud blew the wind across the heath"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1289)b06572Muzzy Tandy. A sequel to Pompey and the donkeyA kiddy girl, born near St. Giles"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1337)b06574A new dialogue, between a husbandman and servant manWell met, friend, on the highway"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1313)b06578Nancy the pride of the EastOne day as I chanc'd for to rove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1381)b06582The north country squireThere lived a squire in the north country"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(486)b06594O'Reilly from the Co. Kerry Or the Phoenix of Erin's green isleWhen first I came to this country"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1419)b06596The old woman clothed in greyAn old woman all clothed in grey"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1428)b06598The orphan girlAn hapless orphan girl am I"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 25(1428)b06598In tatter'd weed from town to townIn tatter'd weed, from town to town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1423)b06603The orphan boyAn orphan boy at sea when I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(170)b06607Ben BlockBen Block was a veteran of naval renoun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1451)b06609A new song, called Paddy's evermoreOn the 8th of June, my boys, from Belfast town we sail'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1450)b06611Paddy's brideCome all you loyal sailors listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1454)b06613Paddy's rambleAbout nine years ago, I was digging of land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1457)b06615Paddy's ramble to LondonCome listen awhile you frolicksome tars"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1461)b06619The papered-up hairOf all the gay fashions that e'er came in vogue"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1469)b06621A pastoral dialogueHe. Haste, haste Phillis, haste, tis the first of the May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1465)b06623The parson and the milk pailThere is a poor parson near Norwich he dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1473)b06625Patty KavannahShall we meet e'er evening's grey"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1474)b06631A parody on Patty KavannahWill yon [sic] meet in Gray's-Inn-lane?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1490)b06633The persuasive swain, and yielding nymphAs Jockey was trudging the meadows so gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1475)b06635Paudien O'RaffertyWhen I was serving my time at Dogheda [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1497)b06639The pigeonWhy tarries my love? Ah where does he rove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1502)b06643Pity a maidenPity an innocent maiden in Bedlam I lay confin'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1512)b06645Poll of Horsley-downYe landsmen and ye seamen, be you a head or astern"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(240a)b06647Polly dearPolly my dear, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1545)b06649The postboyI'm a Hounslow young lad, and Tidy's my name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1547)b06651The pound of towCome all ye jolly batchelors that would married be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1542)b06659The poor tradesmanTwas in Yorkshire I were born and bred"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1554)b06663Pray GoodyPray, Goody, please to moderate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(212b)b06665Pretty Betty BrillI'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1559)b06665Pretty Betty BrillI'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1572)b06667Pride of England; or, The folly of manWhen in sweet slumber I was laid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1593)b06669The rakish husbandGood people give attention to my unhappy lot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1589)b06673The rage. A new songShepherds I have lost my waist"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1601)b06675The recruiting officerI am a recruiting officer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(570)b06677The repenting sinnerGood christians, young & old, give ear unto my scroll"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1629)b06679The robbers boastWe robbers live a life of joy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1615)b06681A new song called The respectable weddingO have you heard tell of the fray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1630)b06683Robin AdairWhats this dull town to me?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1631)b06683Robin AdairWhats this dull town to me?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1636)b06685Rochester castle, or Beauteous LauraRochester castle - hail!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(279a)b06687Sequel to the Rochester lassOnce more I'm return'd unto my dear Sally"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1646)b06689Rogers' request, and Sylvia's denialAs I walk'd out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(202)b06693The Black-birdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1667)b06695Rosy HannahA spring o'erhung with many a flower"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(235d)b06697The rose of the valleyThe rose of the valley in spring time was gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1675)b06699Roy's wifeRoy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1687)b06701Sailor dearYe maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1707)b06703The sailor's graveWhen on board our trim vessel we joyously sail'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(266a)b06707The sailor and his trueloveAs a young sailor and his truelove one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1681)b06707The sailor and his trueloveAs a young sailor and his truelove one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(304a)b06709St. Patrick was a gentlemanSt, Patrick was a gentleman and he came from decent poople [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1718)b06709St. Patrick was a gentlemanSt, Patrick was a gentleman and he came from decent poople [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1717)b06713St. Patrick's dayYou sons of Hibernia in every station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1733)b06717Sandy the Waterloo manThe hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1738)b06719Says I to myselfSays I to myself one day sitting at home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1749)b06725SemeleExtinguish the candles, give Phoebus fair play"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1765)b06727Shepherd in distressDown by a lofty mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1772)b06729The shufflersThe farmer that once in his cottage did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(283b)b06731Shipwreck'd tarEscap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(284a)b06733The shuttle cockI rise in the morning with my heart full of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1782)b06735Sing to love a roundelayOh love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1796)b06739So dearly I love Johnny OYoung Sandy once a wooing came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1789)b06741The smile and the tearSaid a smile to a tear on the cheek of my dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1818)b06743Sorrows of MarySay, Mary, why, from circles gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1798)b06745Soldier boyYe kind hearted mortals my father behold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(252b)b06747The soldier's adieuAdieu! adieu! my only life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1819)b06751The sorrows of WerterWhen Werter fair Charlotte beheld"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(294b)b06753The sons of AlbionYou sons of Albion take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1833)b06757The spruce Mr. ClarkThe spruce Mr Clark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(4)b06759The advantageous offer, or The man and money for lifeI am a rough tar as you see"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(200)b06761The biters & the bitten or Biting in all tradesTis a wonderful thing amongst all human creatures"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1854)b06765Susan's lamentation for passing of the new Marriage actWoman. Was ever poor creature so baffled as I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1846)b06767The straw bonnetI am a lass of seventeen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(634)b06771Sweet Colleen rhueAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1865)b06773Sweet Jessy, o'DumblaineThe sun had gaen down in the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(266b)b06777Sweet Kitty of the ClydeA boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1852)b06781The sun from the eastThe sun from the east tips the mountains with gold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(210)b06783Bleak was the morn, or the Sailor's returnBleak was the morn when William left his Nancy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1894)b06785This London, agrah! is the devil's own shopFrom great Londonderry to London so merry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1911)b06787Tinware lassOne evening not very long ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1923)b06791Toby PhilpotDear sir, this brown jug that now foams with mild ale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(319b)b06793Tom HalliardNow the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1971)b06801The unhappy brideSeven months I've been marry'd the more to my grief"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1976)b06803The unruly tongueI married a wife of late to my unhappy fate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1973)b06807The unhappy lass of CanterburyYoung lovers all in town or city"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1978)b06809The valiant maidAll you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(298a)b06811The voyage was pastThe voyage was past and Englands shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1991)b06813The waiterAt the very best of houses where the best of people dine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1992)b06813The waiterAt the very best of houses where the best of people dine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1990)b06815The waggonerWhen I comes to town with a load of hay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(301c)b06817The wedding dayWhat virgin or shepherd in valley or grove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2006)b06819Waterloo fashionsBut a few months ago we were taught to rejoice"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2031)b06823What is the matter with the farmersWhat is the matter with the farmers, they all look so dull?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2040)b06825While pensive I thought on my loveWhile pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(29b)b06827Blessings belowAs I was a walking for pleasure"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2036)b06829When the hollow drum has beat to bedWhen the hollow drum does beat to bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2041)b06831Whistle my love and I'll come downPeggy's a maid both kind and fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(305c)b06835Whistling WillAs whistling Will came from the play"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2059)b06837WilliamWhen William at eve meets down by the stile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(685)b06839A new song, called Willy Reilly and his dear colleen bawnO rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(339a)b06841William and Nancys partingCome all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(345b)b06846WoodmanFar remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2093)b06848The witty maid, or Father deceivedYou maidens all so witty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2100)b06852The wooden walls of old EnglandIn the model I'm bringing before ye"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2116)b06854The wounded sailorI am a young sailor that lately have been crossed in love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2154)b06856The youth of the gardenSee the club room full crouded the lads they all run"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2127)b06858Yorkshire DickIt is now for a new song gentlemen all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(315c)b06860Young Mat HylandThere was a lord lived in this town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(91c)b06862Fate of young Henry, in answer to Caroline of Edinboro' townYoung Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(221)b06866Blooming virginsBlooming virgins young and pretty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(244)b06868The bombarding of Paris; or, Boney's last blowThey are bombarding Paris, they will Paris free"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(238)b06870Bold light light [sic] horsemanIt was one Monday morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(232)b06872Bold Captain AveryCome all ye young sailors of courage so bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(26)b06874Allen and Sally'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(280)b06876The brindled bullYou lads of the village come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(262)b06878Bonny Shadwell dockWhfn [sic] I come back to bonny Shadwell dock"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(298)b06882Britons claim her as your queen!! An address from BritanniaBritons! who have ever been"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(38a)b06884The British flagYour slack jaw belay, if you ask Jack's opinion"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(14a)b06896Awkward recruitBehold poor Will just come drill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(329)b06898Can you to battle goCould you to battle march away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(323)b06900The cabrioletsCome listen to my song it will make you smile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(346)b06908The carrion crowAs I went forth one May mornining [sic], fol de rol, &c"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(351)b06910The catalogue\""Come, tell me, \"" says Rosa as kissing and kiss't"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(359)b06914The chapter on pocketsOh! long life to the girls who revive without pother"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(362)b06916Cheapside frolicEarly one Monday morning just by the break of the day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(30)b06918All these jealous doubts removingAll these jealous doubts removing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(350)b06920Castle HydeAs I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(375a)b06922ChristmasCome, Christmas, come with lively hum"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(361)b06924Charming fellowLord! what care I for mam or dad?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(49a)b06926Chelsea quaters [sic]Come hear an old campaigners song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(50b)b06928Chimney sweepThey call me little Joe, sir"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(388)b06930The cobler and gooseA cobler lived at York"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(375b)b06932Christmas day and plumb puddding [sic]When Christmas day was drawing near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(404)b06934The comical manThere was a man tho' its not very common"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(400)b06936Come, my lads the wars are o'erCome, come, my lads, the wars are o'er"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(64c)b06950Crazy JaneWhy, fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(437)b06952Countryman's visit to Bartholomew fairI came to London on the other day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(451)b06954The cruel father, and constant loverA lady's daughter in the west"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(100)b06962Bang up in the fieldsTho' bang up prime has been the rage in Bond street and the city"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(499)b06968The birth parentage and marriage of Dennis BulgrudderyI was born one day when my mother was out"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(73a)b06972Death of the foxSome gentlemen take great delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(514)b06974Dick's courtshipLast new year's day as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(534)b06986The doctrine of an IsraeliteI once was but a pedler, and my shop was in my box"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(541)b06988The Don-side loversI once had a true-love on Don-side did well [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(562)b06994Dulce domumDeep in a vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(567)b06996The Dutch fishermanOf all what strive to live and to strive"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(79c)b06996The Dutch fishermanOf all what strive to live and to strive"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(81a)b06998Dusky nightThe dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(583)b07000The English Irish HighlanderAn Englishman our lad was born"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(190)b07006Billy and Susan's partingSweet Susan I come to take my leave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(726)b07008Gilderoy's farewellGilderoy is a bonny, bonny boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(103d)b07010A new song called going to Chelsea to buy a bunAs I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1357)b07010A new song called going to Chelsea to buy a bunAs I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(114a)b07012How sweet in the woodlandsHow sweet in the woodlands"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(120d)b07018Just like loveJust like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1294)b07022My father did so before meWhen I was a chicken I went to school"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1376)b07024An entire new song, called Noodled againCome neighbours, attend to the words of my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(239)b07026The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1525)b07030Poor Joe or, He's happyI sing of a seafaring lad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1748)b07032Selby fair, a new songYe lads and lasses, spruce and gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1896)b07034Thomas Clutterbuck and Polly HigginbottomIn Chester town a man there dwelt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1983)b07036The violet girlCome buy my pretty violets blue"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(315d)b07038The young May moonThe young may moon is beaming love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2142)b07038The young May moonThe young may moon is beaming love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(52)b07048The country boobyWhen up to London first I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(430)b07048The country boobyWhen up to London first I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(513)b07050Dickey SnipWhy here is Dickney [sic] Snip"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(601)b07052Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(44)b07056The battle of BallycohyDid you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(96)b07058A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(156)b07060Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(645)b07062Tipperary mans couriship [sic]For sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(205)b07064\""Garryowen\""Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(207)b07066A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(216)b07068A new song call'd the Girl I left behind meCome all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(250)b07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(254)b07072A new song on the hiring of the servantsYou young men and maidens draw near for awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(278)b07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(282)b07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(285)b07078The jacket greenWhen I was a maiden fair and young"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(483)b07080On the love of JesusO my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(622)b07082A new song on the sporting races of KanturkYou gentlemen and ladies pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(549)b07084A new song call'd the Rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(406)b07086A new song call'd the Maid of BallymoatOne pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(158)b07088An elegy on the death of the much lamented doctor D.M. Q'Brien [sic]Yon sous [sic] aad [sic] you dnuters [sic] of Erin's bless'd natiou [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(516)b07090A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native landOh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(90)b07094A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough townCome all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(596)b07096A new song on the setilment [sic] of the warMars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(599)b07098Shelling green peasI sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(39)b07100A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill CavanYou young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(667)b07102A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoonTell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(515)b07118A much-admired song called Poor Pat must emigrateFarewell to poor old Erin's isle, I must leave you for awhite [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(554)b07132Rambling Jack, or the Rag man's travelsYou hearty gay fellows draw near me till I may adventures relate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(228)b07138The green fields of AmericaFarewell to the land of shillelah and shamrock"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(193)b07142A new song on Fitzgerald's farewell to IrelandFare-thee-well, home of my childhood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(108)b07164A hunting song called The county Galway blazersYou co. Galway sportsmen, Hibernia's noble king"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(134)b07176Dialogue between a farmer and draperIt was on a fair summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(391)b07178The lovers' riddleA nobleman's fair daughter walked down a narrow lane"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(239)b07184A new song expressly written on gutta-percha & clog workHurrah! boys, have yoo [sic] heard of the news"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(128)b07190A new song by Deny O'SullivanAs I was once in contemplation which was in praise of my lovely she"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(129)b07190A new song by Deny O'SullivanAs I was once in contemplation which was in praise of my lovely she"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(624)b07208A few [sic] song, written expressly on The squire's daughterThere was a squire lived in this town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(227)b07232The great elopement to AmericaFarewell to old Ireland the land of my fathers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(46)b07240The battle of the Kitchen furniture!This battle was fought not long ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(706)b07252A new song called The young soldier's letter to his motherAs I roved through the Irish town one evening last July"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(460)b07274A much-admired Song called Nancy, the pride of the EastOne morning as I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(438)b07278Molly astoreAs down by Banna's banks I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(507)b07286The Paustien fuenMy Paustien fuen is my heart's deliight [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(703)b07290The Young Man's address to His sweetheartOne day I chanced to rove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(522)b07404The praises of BallyseedyYoung men & tender maidens of Erin's green pleasant isle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(336)b07506A sorrowful lamentation on Captain Bellew, of Mount BellewCome all you doleful christians with me now sympathize"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(537)b07528A new song in praise of the Limerick militiaLimerick is beautiful as every body knows"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(372)b07650Lines written on the pope's meetingsYou Catholics all, throughout Ireland round"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(328)b07686The lamentation of Jane M'Cullen, for the murder of her childJane M'Cullen it is my name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(251)b07698A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(393)b07706A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to CarrickmagatCome all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(440)b07708A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long compaign"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4265)b07712WomanShall I, wasting in despair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4265)b07712The banks o' DoonYe banks and braes o' bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4265)b07712The galley slaveOh, think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2689)b07716A new teetotal song called The fall of BabylonDraw near in time all you that are inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2689)b07716Crikey! what will master sayFrom a country village t'other day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3342)b07719Rouse, brothers, rouse!Rouse! brothers, rouse! the way is long before us"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3342)b07719God defend the right!On, onward, then, for Syria!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1484)b07722Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1484)b07722The banner of warBehold the Britannia! how stately and brave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1694)b07725If maids would marryIf maids would marry"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1694)b07725The memories of childhoodLet us speak of the mill and the dear village green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3999)b07728The vulgar little girlHad Mr. Ward sung of the boy he met on Margate pier"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3138)b07730Prayer of the dying soldierWatch o'er and guide her way"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3138)b07730On Alma's heightsOn Alma's height the Russian stood, and proudly lifted high"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1769)b07733Irish courtshipHe. Och! the morning to Katty my jewel"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1769)b07733Would I were with thee!Would I were with thee every day and hour"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(179)b07736The Allies triumphantHark! hark! what joyous shouts salute the sky"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(179)b07736Naval victoriesWhy I'm singing about the Dutch and Spanish bravada"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(176)b07739The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(176)b07739England's queen, [a]nd England's gloryThe trumpet sounds, the valiant troops are form'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1131)b07742Fanny BlairCome all good people wheresoever you be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1131)b07742Two wenches at onceTill I fell in love, I was happy, I vow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(207)b07745The Russians won't come outWhat can we luckless sailors do?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(207)b07745The tars who've leather'd the worldWhat matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1100)b07748Every bullet has its billetI'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1100)b07748Tars and soldiersThe hardy tar no peril knows"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3573)b07751The soldier's dreamOur bugles sung thrice [sic], for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3573)b07751Marsellais hymnYe sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(862)b07754Delight of the braveSay, soldier, which of glory's charms"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(862)b07754Let us love one anotherLet us love one another, not long may we stay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4019)b07757Walk along JohnJohnny Brock from Chickalow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4019)b07757Partant pour la SyrieIt was Dunois, the young and brave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(650)b07760The colours the ladies should wearThe red, white and blue is now flying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(650)b07760Nelly BlyNelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1492)b07763Have faith in one anotherHave faith in one another, when ye meet in friendships' name"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1492)b07763Three legged stoolI love it, I love it, don't think I'm a fool"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2175)b07766Lively fleaOh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2175)b07766Australia our homeHere's off, here's off to the diggings of gold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(461)b07769British fleetTrue Britons listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1291)b07771The gambler's wifeDark is the night! how dark! no light! no fire!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1291)b07771Merry little grey fat manThere's a little man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1514)b07774Hearts of oakCome, cheer up, lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1514)b07774Oh! tell me, MemoryOh! tell me, memory, no more"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1514)b07774The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2575)b07778My old wifeTime has dimm'd the lustre of her eyes that brightly shone"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2575)b07778Dinah LeeWhen fust to England I com'd over"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1334)b07781Glance but againOh! could I but reca' the past"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1334)b07781Wait till the thorny blossoms blawYou needna' bother yet your brain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3896)b07784True is my loveThough beauties she possess not"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3896)b07784Oh weep not ye maidens of Erin's isleOh weep not ye maidens of Erin's proud isle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3139)b07787Precious art thouAs worthless dross is to the gold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3139)b07787She once was lovelyShe was a lovely maiden, when"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3381)b07790The sailors farewellCheer up your hours my dearie"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3381)b07790Sweet were the hoursSweet were the hours when I with thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1708)b07793I'll wander wi' my dearieWhen barley 'gins to hang its head"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1708)b07793The sailor to his dearieOh fear not my dear on the waters we ride"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1644)b07796I love to hear my daddie tellI love to hear my daddie tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1644)b07796I'll meet my PollyBeneath the glazed leaf o' the holly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(722)b07799Countryman's ramble to LondonAt whoam a simple country lad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4358)b07801Young Donald's return to GlencoAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4358)b07801Lovely JoanA story to you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3292)b07804The robbers of the glenStand! stranger, stand! your jewels give"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3292)b07804In the days when I was hard upIn the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3358)b07807Royal CharlieArouse, arouse, each kilted clan!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3358)b07807Laid up in portTho' I'm laid up in port I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3351)b07810Roving journeymanI am a roving journeyman that roves from town to town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3351)b07810The undaunted female'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3766)b07813Terence's farewellSo, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3766)b07813Pat and his cat; or, TolerationIn a town in ould Ireland not free from infection"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3792)b07816Things I dont't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3792)b07816She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses, the night that first we met"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1667)b07819I will not forget thee!I will not forget thee! The past hath impress'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1667)b07819Answer to Red, white & blueI must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2141)b07822Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hallAt Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4006)b07824Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountains free"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4006)b07824Then you'll remember meWhen other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3363)b07827Roy Neil; or, Dublin bayHe sailed away in a gallant barque"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3363)b07827Larry DoolanMy name is Larry Doolan"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3984)b07830The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chestnut tree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3984)b07830I'm not myself at allOh! I'm not myself at all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(43)b07833Alonzo the brave and the fair ImogineI am going to sing you a story, which I suppose you all know"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3432)b07835Savourna deelish; or, The moment was sadOh the moment was sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3432)b07835Courting too slowIt was early one morning, I tripp'd o'er yon sands"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3994)b07838A voice from the grave, to those who wish to attain everlasting happinessAll you who doth these lines behold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3223)b07840The rambling factory girl's returnCome, all you pretty factory girls!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3223)b07840Riflemen form!There is a sound of thunder afar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4130)b07843When the kye come hameCome all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4130)b07843England for ever! the land we live inSince all our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3892)b07846The true-born EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3892)b07846Gentle mother dearThere was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1699)b07849I'll be no submissive wifeI'll be no submissive wife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1699)b07849Uncle NedI once knew a nigger, and his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1699)b07849The Irish snobAn Irish snob, both bold and free"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3165)b07853Pretty Rosaline'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3165)b07853True English sailorJack dances and sings, and is always content"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1077)b07856English emigrantGod speed the keel of the trusty ship"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1077)b07856Logie o' BuchanO Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3260)b07859The rent day; or, Black Monday morningOh! black Monday morning dread, I'm sure"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3835)b07861Tim Snooken, the cadgerI never had money, I ne'er larnt a trade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3835)b07861Robin and GrannyAs Robin and Granny were going down town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3199)b07864Queer, boys, queerQueer, boys, queer, is the house we live in"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3199)b07864My home my happy homeMy home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4243)b07867Willie, we have missed youWillie, is it you, dear?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4243)b07867Seeing Nelly homeIn the sky the bright stars glittered"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2726)b07870Not a lad in the world like a sailor for meAs I went walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2726)b07870Paddy Bregan's marriageI am here now before you, I come from green Erin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(162)b07873The new-fashioned crinolineYou sweet blooming lasses attend for awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 14(162)b07873The Sicilian maidI knew a Sicilian maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4239)b07876Willie, drunk againO, Willie, you've come home, lad"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4239)b07876Cheer, lads, cheerCheer, lads, cheer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(46)b07879Always speak well of a womanI sing in praise of a woman, and it will not you surprise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(46)b07879Willie, safe at homeYes, Mary, it is me, dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1573)b07882The honest working manWe've sung of heroes brave and good"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1573)b07882Massa's in the cold groundRound the meadows am a ringing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4339)b07885Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4339)b07885A maiden sought the dewy groveA maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2688)b07888A new teetotal song & dialogue, between a drunkard and a teetotallerNow you that have money and you that have none"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(989)b07890Drink v. teetotalismCome all you lads and lasses too"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(989)b07890Farewell to JerryFarewell to strong drinks, whether spirits or ale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3380)b07893The sailor's farewellFarewell, Mary! I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3380)b07893The rover of the seasI'm the rover of the seas"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3993)b07896A voice from the factory!Come, all working men here assembled"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3844)b07898'Tis hard to give the handTho' I mingle in the throng"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3844)b0789840 years ago'Tis now some forty years ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1910)b07901Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1910)b07901Thomas and NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4049)b07904Water, pure water'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4049)b07904Cheer, boys, cheer!Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4049)b07904The publicans in a fixThe chancellor's bill and all his parade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3903)b07908The trysting treeIn the days of old, when forest and glade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3903)b07908The green bushes\""I'll buy you new beavers, and fine silken gowns"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3903)b07908The dark-haired girlMy dark-haired girl, thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1812)b07913It is not on the battle fieldIt is not on the battle field"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1812)b07913Fare thee wellFare thee well, for I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1812)b07913Little NellThey told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2118)b07917The life-boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2118)b07917Lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1722)b07920I'm king of the forest gladesOh, I'm the child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1722)b07920The soldier's lamentAdieu, my mustachios! farewell to my tip!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(78)b07923Answer to ladies' crinolineCome all you young ladies and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(78)b07923Ill omensWhen daylight was yet sleeping under the billow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2849)b07926On the sands!The weather was hot, and trade was slow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3596)b07928A song of steamHarness me down with your iron bands"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1401)b07930The great excitementI go at a rattling pace"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1401)b07930Hot codlingsA little old woman her living she got"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1053)b07933Eighteen shillings a weekA man and his wife in --- street, on Sunday morning last"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1053)b07933We won't go home till morningBrave boys, let us all be jolly!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3793)b07936Things I do like to seeWherever I wander, wherever I roam"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3793)b07936The cachucaNow to the castinet merrily sounding"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1888)b07939Joe in the copperI am going to tell a story"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1888)b07939Katty MooneyI courted Katty Mooney, dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2204)b07942Lord LovelLord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2204)b07942Smart young bachelorsHere we are a dashing set, smart young bachelors"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2701)b07945Nice young maidensHere's a pretty set of us, nice young maidens"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2701)b07945Bobbing aroundIn August last, on one fine day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3233)b07948The ratcatcher's daughterNot long ago, in Vestministier"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(252b)b07948The ratcatcher's daughterNot long ago, in Vestministier"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3502)b07950Shiver and shakeryAll you who are fond, in spite of price"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(809)b07952The days we went to sign the pledgeIn the days we went to sign the pledge"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(809)b07952The patriot spiritBlest be the cause that in patriot glory"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 5(31)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 Harding1Harding B 39(115)b08602The conspiracy: or, The discovery of the fanatick plotLet Pickering now be forgotten"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(313a)b08731The throne of our kingIts well understood that our monarch is good"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(31)b08737British raftDaddy Neptune one day to Freedom did say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(242a)b08745Poor but honest sodgerWhen wild wars deadly blast was blown and gentle peace returning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(34a)b08771Boney's total defeat, and Wellington triumphantYou've heard of a battle that's lately been won"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2990)b08785The pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2990)b08785Battle of Waterloo'Twas on the 18th day of June Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(6)b08790BonaparteAll the world is a stage it's well known"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(157)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 Harding1Harding B 39(148)b08924John's earnest request: or, Betty's compassionate love extended to him in a time of distressCome open the door sweet Betty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(153)b08989The popes pedigree: or, the twineing of a wheelbandA beggar got a beadle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(5)b09061Ile never love thee more. Being the forsaken lovers farewel to his fickle mistressMy dear and onely joy, take heed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(6)b09107The lady of pleasure, or, The London misses frolicksThere was a lass in London town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(7)b09125The London jilts lamentation, or, A hue-and-cry after a fine lac'd smockHere is wonderful strange news"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(1)b09257The constant young mans resolution: or, Love's victory over CupidOnce I lov'd a bonny lass, rare in complexion"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(2)b09313The comical wagerA lawyer in Devonshire marry'd a wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(143)b09315Coridon and Parthenia. The languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewardedWhen busie Fame o'er all the plain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(144)b09349Cupids court of equityWhen first I bid my love good morrow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(3)b09363The crafty barber of DebtfordCome and hear my pleasant song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(4)b09387The Debtford wedding. Or, The mad marriage between Peg and MollAt Debtford there was such a wedding"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(114)b09539The good wives fore-cast, or, The kind and loving mothers counsel to her daughter after marriageMy daughter dear, now since you are become a bride"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(8)b09583The love sports of wanton Jemmy and simpering Jenny; or The servingman and his mistriss the chamber-maidTell me Jenny, tell me roundly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(9)b09585The lusty miller's recreation: or, The buxome females chief delightThe good-wife her daughter did send to the miller"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(10)b09593The lusty fryer of FlandersNot long ago from hence I went"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(11)b09615A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of DebtfordYou lasses of London attend me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(12)b09631The merry hay-makers, or Pleasant pastime, between the young- men and maids, in the pleasant meadowsIn our country, in our country"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(13)b09643The modish whore; or, Wee'l raise up our honour againI am a knights lady and newly decay'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(14)b09679The North country miller outwitted; or A caution to all millers how they grind in other mills than their ownYou millers, and taylors, and weavers, each one"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(15)b09742A pleasant jigg betwixt Jack and his mistress: or, The young carman's courage cool'd by the suddain approach, of his master, who found him too kind to his mistressA carman of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(16)b09774The Scotch wedding, or, A short and pretty way of wooingIn January last, upon a Munday on the morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(17)b09801The skilful doctor of Gloucestershire or A new way to take physickA country farmar [sic] as 'tis said"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(18)b09946The wanton virgins frighted; with the spy's downfal from the tree-top, to the pond-bottomYou that delight in a jocular song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(19)b09956The world's wonder! Or The prophetical fishI'le tell you of a wonder"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(20)b09958A loyal subjects admonition, or a true song of Brittains Civil warsGreat controversie hath been in England"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(21)b09962The west-country delight: or, Hey for Zommerset-shireIn summer time when flowers do sping [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(22)b09986The West-country maids adviceFair maids draw near to me a while"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(23)b09988Whipping-Tom turn'd citizen: or, The cracks terrorAgain the females plague is come"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(59)b10032A young man put to his shifts: or, The ranting young mans resolutionOf late did I hear a young damsel complain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(38)b10081The union of the red rose and the white; by a marriage between King Henry VII. and a daughter of King Edward IVWhen York and Lancaster made war"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(39)b10083The virtuous wife's pattern, or a new way to cure wanton husbandsYou merry wives of London, whose husbands go astray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(40)b10085The virtuous wife of BristolCome, ail [sic] ye husbands lewd and wild"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(41)b10101The Windsor ladyIn Windsor famous town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(42)b10105William and Prudence's overthrow: or, The Billingsgate merchant son's tragedyYou that ever felt, what it is to melt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(43)b10115The Wednesbury cockingAt Wednesbury there was a cocking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(72)b10137Renowned Robin Hood: or, his archery truly related, in his exploits before queen CatherineGold ta'en from the king's harbingers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(53)b10155The noble fisherman: or, Robin Hood's prefermentIn summer time when leaves grow green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(44)b10187La mort de M. de Malbroug ou le petit pageMarlb'roug s'envat en guerre"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(45)b10191La chaste SuzanneApprochez-vous, ames fidelles"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(46)b10193Jeanne d'Arc, dite pucelle d'OrléansTout au beau milieu d'Orléans"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(47)b10195The parson's cowThere liv'd in Somerset a vicar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(77)b10205The pig faced ladyYour zarvant all round and you zee I be here"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(84)b10209Pretty Betty BrillI'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 6(50)b10223The crafty miller; or, Mistaken batchelorYou gallants of England, I pray now draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(24)b10241The Cumberland garland: or, The triumphant weddingA wealthy man of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 5(94)b10259The Durham garland. In four partsA worthy lord of vast estate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(45)b10261The distracted sailorOh! how pleasant are young lovers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(25)b10267The difficult batchelor; or, The nice clown well fitted with an industrious wifeA batchelor, whose name was Ned"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 5(36)b10269England's black tribunal, or, King Charles's martyrdomTrue churchmen all, I pray behold & see"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(26)b10287The forester's garlandAs I in my closet was reading alone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(47)b10289The Berkshire lady. In four partsBatchelors of e'ery station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(27)b10307Fun upon fun; or The stark-naked West-country weddingCome all you young maids so charming and fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(88)b10315The Goodhurst garland. In three partsA sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(17)b10319The good-man of Auchter Muchty; or The wife turned good-manIn Auchtermuchty lived a man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(48)b10333Barbara Allen's cruelty: or the Young man's tragedyIn Scarlet town where I was bound"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(73)b10341The humours of rag-fair: or The countryman's description of their several trades and callingsLast week in Lent I came to town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(61)b10343The hunting of the hare: wi[t]h her last will and testamentOf all the delights the earth doth yield"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(28)b10367The jolly sailor's true description of a man of warWhen first on board of a man of war"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 5(17)b10379An excellent ballad, call'd The blind beggar of Bednal greenThis song's of a beggar who long lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(5)b10379An excellent ballad, call'd The blind beggar of Bednal greenThis song's of a beggar who long lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(99)b10405The Low-country soldier turned burgomasterHere you may see the turns of fate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(29)b10411The Leicestershire garland. In two partsOf all the hearts that ever bled"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(30)b10439Mirth after sorrowYou charming youthful ladies bright"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(31)b10447Moggy's confession. Or, A A [sic] comical dialogue between the mother and daughter, about blith Jockey's love and kindnessYoung Jockey a muckle lad, bonny and boon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(32)b10449The mistaken lady's garlandYoung ladies in country and city I pray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(11)b10471The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The death of four loversNear Woodstock-town in Oxfordshire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(10)b10471The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The death of four loversNear Woodstock-town in Oxfordshire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(33)b10477The Oxfordshire garland. In four partsCharming ladies fair, I'll to you declare"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(89)b10481A choice pennyworth of witHere is a penny-worth of wit"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(34)b10483The politick lovers: or, The Windsor miser outwittedOf all the merry frolicks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 6(69)b10487The pretty green-coat boy's garland. In four partsYou pretty young maidens and bachelors sweet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(70)b10489The princely lovers garlandOnce I read a noble volume"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(105)b10493Poor Robin's dream: commonly called Poor CharityHow now! good fellow, what all amort?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 5(49)b10523The slighted father: or The unnatural son justly reclaimedA wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(35)b10538The saylor's complaint: or, The true character of a purser of a shipOf all the curst plagues that e'er fate did decree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 5(84)b10554An evcellent [sic] ballad of St. George and the dragonWhy should we boast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(36)b10570The tavern kitchen fray; or, A dialogue between Nell and her mistressIn a tavern kitchen, the cook's territories"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(37)b10584The troubles of this world; or, Nothing cheap but poor mens labourLet honest tradesmen now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(2)b10606The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, The true lover's downfallNear Guilford town I hear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(37)b10614The Temple wedding; or, Love at first sightIn London fair city a young man and a maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(3)b10624Arthur O'Bradley's weddingCome neighbours and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(113)b10626The bullock hanker's medleyCome listen awhile you bullock hunters"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 6(5)b10646Horace, Epod. IV. imitated, by Sir James Baker, Kt. to Lord Cad---nAs tender lambs with wolves agree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 6(5)b10646An excellent new balladOf all the days in the year"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(32)b10653The cruel knight and the fortunate farmer's daughterIn famous York city a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(64)b10659The Turkey factorBehold here is a ditty 'tis true and no jest"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(21)b10661The wanton wife of BathIn Bath a wanton wife did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(20)b10661The wanton wife of BathIn Bath a wanton wife did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(48)b10692A new summons to Horn fairYou horned fumbling cuckolds"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 39(48)b10692A new summons to all the merry wagtail jades that attend at Horn fairCome all you merry jades"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(20)b10701Messenger of mortality, or Life and Death contrastedFair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(242b)b10711Poor Dicky and his scolding wifeDicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(207c)b10711Poor Dicky and his scolding wifeDicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1126)b10723Mr. Lobski, or, the ugly wifeYoung Lobski said to his ugly wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(353)b10756The world unmasked, or, Supplement to the British SpyWhat a strange alteration in this British isle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(78)b10809The cries of LondonHark! how the cries in every street"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(108)b11080The courtiers health; or The merry boyes of the timesCome boyes fill us a bumper"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(114)b11166The compleat swearing-master: a rare new Salamanca balladOnce on a time, the Dr did swear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(3)b11178An excellent new song, called credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711All Britains rejoyce at this turn of the state"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(83)b11286An exellcent [sic] new balladThe christ'ning was not yet begun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3820(3)b11323The congress of excise-asses. Or Sir B---ue S---ng's overthrow: a new balladAll good Christian people"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(98)b11423The French cobler. A new songPierre Savetier behold is from France just arrived"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(213)b11425A new song. Composed by the late earl of HowardHere's a health to honest John Bull"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 21(64)b11444The compact of freedomWhen heaven born freedom hail'd this happy isle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(213c)b11492Pretty little dearOne morning very early a strange thought came in my head"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(254b)b11497Something. A parody on 'Nothing'Attend to my song, and of something I'll sing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3161)b11499The pretty plough boyIt's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3161)b11499The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3161)b11499Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3474)b11503Shannon & Chesapeak, or, She comes in glorious styleShe comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3474)b11503Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3072)b11511Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3072)b11511Our sheep shearing overOur sheep shearing over surround the gay board"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2131)b11560Young BiboFor worms when Old Bibo prov'd delicate fare"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1142)b11571Far, far upon the sea!Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1142)b11571The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1145)b11574Farewell lovely NancyOne day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1145)b11574Cherry ripeCherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(256)b11577A father's loveThe nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(256)b11577I never take no noticeI wish you just to list to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1063)b11598Emigrant's farewellI'm leaving you at last, Mary"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1063)b11598The bold Princess RoyalOn the fourteenth day of February, we sailed from the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1698)b11601Down in a coal mineIn me you see a collier, a simple honest man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1698)b11601I'll be all smiles to-nightI'll deck my brow with flowers, the false one will be there"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1698)b11601Mother's far awayOne cold winter's night my dear mother died"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(27)b11605Downfall of the ExhibitionJust listen awhile to my fate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(206)b11613Confession of Thos. DroryAs I walked down by Chelmsford jail"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1589)b11645How sweet's the love that meets returnWhen first I kend young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1589)b11645Mouth of the NileIt was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(39)b11651I'm going to see the Exhibition for a shillingLet all the world say what they will"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1709)b11655The illuminated dialsGood people all give hear [sic] I pray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1862)b11660Jenny JonesMy name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1862)b11660The light barkOff! said the stranger, off, off, and away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1161)b11663The farmers lamentCome all you good people that live in this shire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2202)b11678Lord BatemanLord Bateman was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2202)b11678My guiding starThy gentle voice would lead me on"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2310)b11681Man's best friend is a good wife at homeOf my wife I sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2310)b11681The squire outwittedIt is of a young couple their hearts were sincere"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3075)b11699Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3075)b11699The tempest of the heartAll is hush'd, save night-winds stealing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(50)b11710Royal agricultural showCome all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(49)b11710Royal agricultural showCome all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(51)b11712Salisbury agricultural showFrom all parts of Europe in thousands they fly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3629)b11717Spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3629)b11717Poor TomMas'r I can tell you nothing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1385)b11722Go to churchIf you will lend me your ears"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1385)b11722Mary's dreamThe moon had climbed the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1480)b11725There's none like a mother if ever so poorYou tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1480)b11725The dodgerFare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys, faee-ye-well [sic] for a- while"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1480)b11725Hark, I hear an angel singHark, I hear an angel sing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(318)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 Harding1Harding B 11(251)b11737The weeping willerDown by the country side, lives old Gray the miller"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(251)b11737You'll remember meWhen other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(251)b11737Bessy, the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(857)b11763The honest grocerThe grocers, poor creatures, long time have complain'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(927)b11765Iron horses; or DandiesWhat's a dandy like? they say he's like an ape, sir"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1179)b11767Lubin's return from the fairYoung Lubin the shepherd oft woos me, 'tis true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1212)b11769The Margate steam yachtFrom London to Margate I took an excursion"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3117)b11773Pop goes the weasel!Now all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(259b)b11777The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1761)b11779The sheep-shearersThere's the rose-bud in June, and violets blow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2076)b11783The willow treeOh, take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4404)b11789Zachariah went to wooZachariah went to woo"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4404)b11789Young William was a seaman trueYoung William was a seaman true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1227)b11806Flaunting flag of libertyThe flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1227)b11806Nice young maidensHere's a pretty set of us"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(785)b11809The dandy Broadway swellYou talk ob dandy niggers, but you neber saw dis croon"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(785)b11809Buffalo galsAs I went lumb'ring down de street"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(785)b11809Arab steedOh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1318)b11813The gipsy laddyThere were seven gipsies in a gang"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1318)b11813The Arab steedOh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1318)b11813The deep, deep seaOh come with me, my love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1079)b11825The English girlShe laughs and runs, a cherub thing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1079)b11825Umbrella courtshipA belle and beau would walking go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(780)b11828Dame DurdenDame Durden kept five serving girls"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(780)b11828Maid of AthensMaid of Athens, ere we part"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(780)b11828There's none but a foolThere's none but a fool will wed on a sudden"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(706)b11838The cottage by the seaChildhood days now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(706)b11838Rigs o' barleyIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(667)b11841The comfort of manWhen I was young many rambles I got"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(667)b11841When bucks a hunting goHow sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(412)b11848Bonny light horseman slain in the warsYe maidens, wives, and widows too, give attention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(412)b11848Monkey turned barberA frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(430)b11851Braes o' BalquhitherLet us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(430)b11851Nix my dolly, pals, fake awayIn a box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(430)b11851Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(273)b11855The brave marineSome sing the valiant British tar"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 25(273)b11855The streamletThe streamlet that flow'd round her cot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(349)b11861The blue-ey'd strangerOne night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(225)b11861The blue-ey'd strangerOne night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 25(225)b11861Answer to the Blue-ey'd strangerIt was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(349)b11861Answer to the Blue-ey'd strangerIt was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(369)b11864The bold dragoonThere was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a neat young man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(369)b11864Poor JackHere I am, poor Jack"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(477)b11870Brother to the dustmanMy moralizing muse attunes"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(188)b11872The battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(188)b11872Money is your friendOf friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(243)b11875Be quick for I'm in hasteAs, 'cross the fields the other day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(243)b11875Dance de boatmenOh, de boatman dance, and de boatman sing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(5)b11889Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man form'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(5)b11889Bonny BeeswingCome, all ye jolly sportsmen, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1374)b11901The good old ploughLet them sing who may of the battle fray"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1374)b11901The white squallThe sea was bright, and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1482)b11906Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1482)b11906The Rose of LucerneI've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1558)b11911Hodge in LondonJohn Hodge bid his dad and his mammy good bye"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1558)b11911The ArethusaCome, all ye jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1586)b11914How five & twenty shillings were expended in a weekTis of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4397)b11916Young William of the royal waggon trainOne lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4397)b11916The lover's lament for her sailorAs I was a walking along the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1603)b11919The humours of the racesGood people, all draw near, and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1603)b11919Wonderful timesCome listen unto my wonderful song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(295)b11925I remember, I rememberI remember - I remember"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(295)b11925Dere's some one in de house wid DinahOle Joe came to de garden gate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1679)b11928I wonder where the money goesOf money's worth I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1679)b11928The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or One pound oneYou married people, high and low, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1832)b11945Jackey JohnsonGood neighbours all, both far and near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1832)b11945Kitty of ColerainAs beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1898)b11948John BrownI've a guinea I can spend"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1898)b11948Hot codlingsA little old woman her living she got"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2082)b11951The last whistleWhether sailor or not, for a moment avast"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2082)b11951Such a knowing one I did growWhen I was a tiny boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2129)b11954The light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2129)b11954Sweet Jenny JonesMy name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2133)b11957Limerick racesI'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sir"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2134)b11957Limerick racesI'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sir"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2133)b11957The Isle of FranceThe sun was far in the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2134)b11957The Isle of FranceThe sun was far in the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2260)b11960The lucky farmer's boyThe sun had set behind a hill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2260)b11960Poor Joe, the marinePoor Joe, the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2405)b11963Merrily ply the pick & spadeHurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2405)b11963The glorious vintage of ChampagneWhen fortune frowns and friends forsake"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2405)b11963We may be happy yetOh, smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2524)b11967My bonny Irish boyWhen first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2524)b11967The Rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1530)b11970Here's a health bonny Scotland to theeHere's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1530)b11970Scotland yetGae bring my guid auld harp ance mair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2728)b11976Nothing at allIn Derry Down Dale, when I wanted a mate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2728)b11976O Nancy, wilt thou gang with meO Nancy, wilt thou gang with me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2785)b11979Old dog TrayThe morn of life is past"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2785)b11979Garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2818)b11982The old miser'Tis of an old miser, who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2818)b11982American strangerI am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3027)b11990Pleasures of a hot dayWhat a plague's a summer's breakfast"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3027)b11990Gallant TomIt blew great guns when gallant Tom"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3129)b11993The post captainWhen Steerwell heard me first impart"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3129)b11993I never lov'd any, dear Mary, but youYou tell me dear girl, that I'm given to rove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3404)b11996Sally dear, I'm off to BaltimoreIt was one evening in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3404)b11996Miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller, hale and bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1535)b12002The heroes of the Crimea, or The assault of SebastopolCheer, boys, cheer! Sebastopol's before us"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1535)b12002And do I meet thee once againAnd do I meet thee once again"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1535)b12002\""Be friendship the watchword of England & France\""Shout sons of the ocean, the free and the brave"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1535)b12002Come to our banquet, comeCome to our banquet, come"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3423)b12009Sandy and JennyCome, come, bonny lassie, cry'd Sandy awa'"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3423)b12009The galley slaveO think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3716)b12024Sweet Jenny of the MoorOne morn, for recreation, as I strayed by the sea-side"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3716)b12024The muleteerI am a simple muleteer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3756)b12027The tempest!Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3975)b12036The veteran'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3975)b12036Johnny DoyleI am a fair maiden what's crossed in love"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3975)b12036Pretty Rosaline'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3901)b12042The trumpeterA forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3901)b12042The literary dustmanSome folks may boast of sense, egad!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3976)b12045The veteran, or Do none remember me'Twas on a sabbath morn the bells had chimed for church"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3976)b12045Kitty TyrrellYou're looking as fresh as the morn, love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4163)b12051White squallThe sea was bright, and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4163)b12051The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4021)b12054The wandererCease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4021)b12054Scew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4055)b12057The way of the worldAs you travel through life, if your [sic] wealthy you'l find"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4055)b12057Form, girls, formCome, form, girls, form, they say a storm"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4055)b12057The blacksmith's sonA stalwart lad is the blacksmith's son, with broad bare chest and strong"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1775)b12078The Irish emigrantI'm resting on the style [sic], Mary"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1775)b12078My own granny dearCri'd William when just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1156)b12089Farmers don't you cryYou Britons bold of each degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1469)b12091Happy man or It cant lastI'm the happiest man 'neath the sun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1470)b12091Happy man or It cant lastI'm the happiest man 'neath the sun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1443)b12093Gutta purcha [sic] mouseThis is the age of wonder, fashion and delight"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1443)b12093Where is the roverWhere, where is the rover?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1349)b12098Going out a shootingSome friends of mine for mirth and glee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(333)b12103The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(333)b12103Good news from homeGood news from home good news for me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1096)b12114Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1096)b12114Deep in the forest dellDeep in the forest dell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(98d)b12128Fox chase or Tally ho hark awayThe sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1257)b12132Free & easyI'm the lad that is free and easy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1257)b12132Advance Britannia's sonsAdvance, Britannia's sons, advance!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1279)b12138Gallant female sailorGood people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1279)b12138Jolly mortals fill your glassesJolly mortals, fill your glasses!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(149)b12141Discription [sic] of the bloomersCome all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 14(149)b12141Thou art gone from my gazeThou are [sic] gone from my gaze"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2931)b12150Don't be angry motherDon't be angry, mother, mother"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2930)b12150Don't be angry motherDon't be angry, mother, mother"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2931)b12150Paddy Miles and the mermaidPaddy Miles was a fisherman, young and light-hearted"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2930)b12150Paddy Miles and the mermaidPaddy Miles was a fisherman, young and light-hearted"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(766)b12155Cunning cobler done overA story, a story to you I will tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(765)b12155Cunning cobler done overA story, a story to you I will tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(710)b12157The cottager's daughterDown in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(710)b12157The sailor's courtshipA pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(685)b12165A contrast between drunkenness and temperance explainedWhat benefits does drunkards gain for all their earthly cheer?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(685)b12165My pretty little dearOne morning very early a strange thought came into my head"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(659)b12170Come into my canoeCome into my canoe, ah come along Dinah do"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(659)b12170A maiden's wantsOh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2185)b12176Cigars and coniac. A favorite song, sung at the London ConcertsHe who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2185)b12176London curiositiesNow hearken ye gents and ye maids"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(763)b12179The cuckooHark! I hear the cuckoo singing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(763)b12179The Croppy BoyIt was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(25b)b12194The bold bloodhoundRise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1924)b12199Albion the pride of the seaMy boys would you know how our ship got her name"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1924)b12199John the coachman. A sequel to 'Bob the groom'I am as nobby a coachman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(76)b12211Answer to Jeannot and JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette though far away I go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(76)b12211The convict's childThe convict's ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(86)b12217Answer to the CavalierOne fine summer's day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(86)b12217I'm a flirtI'm a flirt, I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt ready made"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1633)b12233I haven't got cheek enoughI'm a gent of abilities rare"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1633)b12233As I wandered by the cook shopAs I saunter'd by the cook shop"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1784)b12236The Irishman's visionOne night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasent [sic] month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1784)b12236Alls wellDeserted by the waining [sic] moon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1659)b12239I stood on the shoreI stood on the shore mid the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1659)b12239Johnny GolicherAs I was walking through Newry one day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(199)b12250John Bull and the RussiansOh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(199)b12250Tom BluntOh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2008)b12253The kitchenmaids lament for her soldier at ChobhamYou are going far away, far away from your poor Bet"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2008)b12253The wandererCease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2008)b12253Heigho says ThimbleThimble's scolding wife lay dead"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1956)b12257Justices and Old BailysHere's adieu to your judges and juries"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1956)b12257Congreve manI'm going to tell you a curious tale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(254)b12263The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.PBritannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(253)b12263The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.PBritannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2096)b12267The lazy clubMy vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2096)b12267My blue eyed EllenFarewell my blue eyed Ellen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2111)b12270The letterDearest maid, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2111)b12270The bridegroom to his brideFrom the home of thy father I took the [sic]"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2111)b12270There is a spotThere is a spot on earth I love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(130b)b12281London exhibitionsThe names of two great warriers, [sic] whom here you may see"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2245)b12286The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2245)b12286I've journeyed oft in slap-up vansI've journey'd oft in slap-up van[s]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2244)b12289The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2244)b12289The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's dayPale winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2439)b12298Miss Flora PinkMiss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2439)b12298Old woman of RumfordThere was an old woman of Rumford"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2506)b12301The mowerIt was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2506)b12301Rambling sailorI am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(159a)b12311My father's old farmOnce more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2806)b12329Old JoeOld Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2806)b12329Walk Chaw BoneIn caroline were [sic] I was born"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2914)b12335Paddy Hagerty's leather breechesAt the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(134)b12337Smile again, my bonnie lassieSmile again my bonnie lassie"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2983)b12341Peggy BandAs I went o'er the Highland hills, to a farmer's house I came"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2983)b12341The parson and pig!Good people draw near, and a song you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2995)b12344Peter PepercornWhen first I came from Poppleton and Sally Wilkins spied"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2995)b12344Jack of all tradesOh, I am a drover, I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2999)b12350Phoebe Morel, the slaveI had a dream a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2999)b12350I'm going for a soldier, JennyI'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3083)b12365The poor labourersYou sons of old England, now list to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3083)b12365Jolly mortals fill your glassesJolly mortals fill your glasses!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3503)b12368The shop-boy is freeI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the river I ride"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3503)b12368Dandy Jim from CarolineYou've often heard it said, ob late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3318)b12371Rosa Lea; or Don't be foolish, JoeWhen I lived down in Tennessee"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3318)b12371Massa is a stingy manOh, massa is a stingy man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(109)b12374Prince Albert and the Coal ExchangeYou lads and you lasses so gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3302)b12382The Rochester lassIn Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3302)b12382Gaily the troubadourGaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3403)b12387Sally DearOne evening in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3403)b12387The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(197)b12390Sarah Chesham's lamentation for the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poisonBehold a wretched married woman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3498)b12392The ship on fireThe storm o'er the ocean flew furious & fast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3794)b12419Things I should just like to knowYou have called upon me to sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3794)b12419Dolly DobbinsKind gents I hope I don't intrude"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3927)b12422Umbrella courtshipA belle and beau would walking go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3927)b12422The foggy dewWhat shepherd was like me so blest"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3932)b12425Uncle Tom's cabinI'm thinking of poor uncle Tom"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3932)b12425Cruiskeen lawnLet the farmer praise his ground as the huntsmen [sic] does his hounds"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(294b)b12428The unlucky coveI'm an unlucky cove, and I'll tell unto you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3971)b12430A very good hand at itFrom Yorkshire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3971)b12430Trim the lampTrim the lamp and fill the bowl"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3983)b12433The village beautySee the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3983)b12433The tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4005)b12436Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4005)b12436Then you'll remember meWhen other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(215)b12439We have nicely licked the Russian'sCheer up old Britannia and liston [sic] awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(215)b12439Maiden why so sad and lonelyMaiden why so sad and lonely?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3841)b12447We yet may meet againThough sorrow's cloud is o'er ut [sic] now"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3841)b12447TippetywitchetThis morning very handy"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3841)b12447The orphan childThe night was dark as I did ramble"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4062)b12451The wealthy farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4062)b12451The thrasherCan any king be half so great"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4079)b12454Wedlock's joysOh, wedlock is a ticklish thing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4079)b12454Willow treeOh take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(160b)b12465The new and popular song of My brother-in-lawPay attention, fair ladies, and gents do the same"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4154)b12467Whistling thiefWhen Pat came o'er the hills his collin for to see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4154)b12467A kiss and nothing moreIn a valley fair I wandered oer its meadow pathway green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(57)b12470William and Mary AnnUpon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(57)b12470Drummer boy of WaterlooWhen battle ronsed [sic] warlike band"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(57)b12470Anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4224)b12474William and Mary AnneUpon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4224)b12474What will you do, love!What will yon [sic], lovo [sic], when I am going"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4275)b12483The woman that conquered a manYou married as well as single"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4275)b12483The last rose of summer'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4279)b12486The woman that wish'd she had never got marriedYoung ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4279)b12486Cherry ripeCherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(312c)b12489The wonderful ducksThere was Jerry Duck, and old mother Grigg"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(308)b12541The meeting of the new Parliament, and who's that knocking at the gateThe Parliament men are all complete"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(19a)b12547The bee proffers honey but bears a sting!A knight of a gay and gallant mien"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(182)b12549Betty of BillingsgateA boat unmoor'd from off Bankside"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(102b)b12551The girl of my heartI have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(123a)b12556Heaving the leadFor England, when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(128a)b12556Heaving the leadFor England, when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(112a)b12558Henry's cottage maidAh! where can fly my soul's true-love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(152a)b12560Molly DoddWake, dearest wake, while the gas lamps are glaring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1090)b12565Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghostOld Flam was a lawyer so grim"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1127)b12572Mrs. Lobsky's routMrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(156a)b12572Mrs. Lobsky's routMrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2562)b12574My Lowland CarolineSoft roll Clyde's bonny silvery stream"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2562)b12574County of TyroneMy father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2819)b12580Old Mr. DecemberOld Mr. December he lost his wife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2819)b12580Margaret WalkerMy parents reared me tenderly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2873)b12583Orphan childThe night was dark as I did wander"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2873)b12583Jolly old farmerA jolly old farmer sat soaking his clay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(384)b12588The British spyOne day as I rambled through Kensington park"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(223)b12593Blue-ey'd MaryPretty blue-ey'd Mary"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(226)b12595Blue-ey'd Susan of TunbridgeOf Tunbridge ware she has great choice"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(41a)b12597A bull in a china-shopYou've heard of a frog in an opera hat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(327)b12599Can't you let me live a little longerHow careless we talk of mortality"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(294)b12604Birmingham boy in LondonWhen I first left my mother and sister and brother"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(294)b12604WandererCease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(394)b12610The orphan wet with the rainIf pity, sweet maid, ever dwelt in thy breast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2991)b12612Perhaps its as well as it isBy my pa and my ma I'm styl'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2991)b12612The moon is upThe moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2991)b12612The drunkard's childTaking my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1489)b12619The perplex'd husbandI set out from Dublin to get me a wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1550)b12625Powder monkey PeterBorn aboard a man of war"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(307b)b12638The taylor's courtshipWhen Harry the taylor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3865)b12640To the WestTo the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3865)b12640Poor Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(310c)b12645The wishWhen the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2132)b12647Young Donad [sic] of the ValeA high-born man to old father tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(553)b12656The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husbandAttend, ye men of all ranks of life"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 25(553)b12656Lubin's rural cotReturning home, across the plain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(236)b12668Ben BackstayBen Backstay was a boatswain, a very merry boy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(236)b12668The gallant sailorThe gallant sailor ploughs the deep"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(471)b12673Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and millHave you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(788)b12675The dandy husbandCome all you married women, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(788)b12675Fly away, pretty mothFly away, pretty moth, to the shade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1386)b12678Grab, grab, grabI goes out a conniving, as many others do"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1481)b12680The harmonic meetingAt the Nightingale the other night"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1481)b12680The BalticTo the Baltic's broad billows we go, boys"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1588)b12683How stands the glass around?How stands the glass around?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1588)b12683The cottager's daughterAh! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1689)b12686I'd think on thee, my loveIn storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1689)b12686I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1689)b12686Mary of the daleLet poets sound the high-flown praise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1989)b12690The kind-hearted girlOf the obstinate buffer no doubt you have read"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1097)b12692Let us haste to Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(304a)b12699What won't money do!Oh, this money, money, money"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(968)b12703Parody on Nothing moreDown Holborn Hill I wandered one evening all serene"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(968)b12703Do you really think she did?One evening when out walking, the weather being fine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3028)b12706Pleasures of being too latePunctuality, so says a many"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1571)b12708Pretty star of the nightThe daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3282)b12710The rigs of the fairYe lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3282)b12710Bold Robin HoodBold Robin Hood was a forester good"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3895)b12718True courageWhy what's that to you if my eyes I'm a wiping"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3895)b12718Sandy of the ForthYoung Sandy was press'd from his Alice's side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4267)b12729A woman is the comfort of manCome listen to my song, I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4267)b12729Englishman's wifeA full glass of brandy come fill fill for me"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4267)b12729ElizaFrom thee, Eliza, I must go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4345)b12733Yo heave yoMy name d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seen a little service"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4345)b12733Dulce domumDeep in a vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4374)b12736Young LoveYoung Love dwelt once in an humble shed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4374)b12736O we're a' noddinO' we're a' noddin, nid, nid, noddin"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4374)b12736Captain MulliganLove's a plague, by night and by day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(142)b12771The banks of DoonYe banks and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(142)b12771The bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2028)b12791Ladies don't go thieving!What funny times we see"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2761)b12802Oh, what a stagnation in tradeFirst listen and I will be bound"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3326)b12818The Rose of AllendaleThe morn was fair - the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3326)b12818Star of GlengarryThe red moon is up, on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3326)b12818Long agoTell me the tales that to me were so dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(203)b12865A nightingale in the campThe men before Sebastopol!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(26)b12867Old Christmas is comeOld Christmas again shows his white frosted head"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 19(26)b12867A new song on the royal weddingGood peoplc [sic] draw near and attend for awhilo [sic]"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 19(26)b12867Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 19(26)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 Harding1Harding B 11(145)b12874The banks of InvararyEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(145)b12874The lad with the carrotty pollOh dear! oh dear! good gentlefolks, may it be said"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(355)b12921Bobbing aroundIn August last, on one fine day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3130)b12965The postman's knockWhat a wonderful man the postman is"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3130)b12965Scenes that are brightestScenes that are brightest"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2565)b12968My Mary AnneFare you well, my own Mary Anne"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2565)b12968Good bye, sweetheart, good byeThe bright stars fade, the morn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2079)b12973The last links are brokenThe last links are broken that bound me to thee"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2079)b12973Rose of LucerneI've come across the sea, I've braved every danger"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2079)b12973Can I e'er forget the valleyCan I e'er forget the valley"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2256)b12980The low back'd jaunting car'Twas on a Sunday morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2256)b12980Poor Joe the marinePoor Joe the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(106)b13022Arthur O'Bradley's weddingCome, neighbours, and listen a while"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1760)b13068The Inniskillen dragoonA beautiful young damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1760)b13068Woman's tongueIn poesy's measured lines, I have read of many times"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1653)b13071I remember - I rememberI remember, - I remember"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1653A)b13071I remember - I rememberI remember, - I remember"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1653A)b13071The lass he left behindWhen the sails are furl'd and the watch set"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1653)b13071The lass he left behindWhen the sails are furl'd and the watch set"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1653A)b13071Hurrah for the road!Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1653)b13071Hurrah for the road!Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1653A)b13071The sun of our tableThe bottle's the sun of our table"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1653)b13071The sun of our tableThe bottle's the sun of our table"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(127a)b13089Last Candlemas day: or, Dumble dum dearyLast Candlemas day, a month or more"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2197)b13094Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(262)b13094Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3685)b13108The sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(725)b13125The ghost of MariaSee the sky dark and cloudy, the night is begun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(923)b13127Do it againNow all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(923)b13127My bonny Black BessDick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2598)b13141Nan of the ValleyTwas down by yon grove where the sweet violets blews [sic]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2598)b13141Miss Lucy LongOh now I come afore you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2152)b13147Liston's drolleries. -- Something new starts every dayOh dear, oh! the world quite strange is"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2152)b13147Young Donald of DundeeYoung Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2786)b13161Old dog TrayThe morn of life is past"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2786)b13161The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1431)b13180The orphan wet with the rainIf pity sweet miad [sic] ever dwelt in thy breast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1424)b13182The orphan boyStay lady -- stay for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2876)b13190Our ancestors were EnglishmenMy ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2876)b13190Lucy NealCome all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(967)b13193Do you ever think of me loveDo you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(967)b13193Follow over mountainFollow, follow over mountain"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(967)b13193Incontrovertible factsI'm Simon Bore just come from college"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(200c)b13200Peep at Life in LondonSince Life in London's all the rage"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3004)b13202Plain gold ringHe was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3004)b13202The huntsmenDull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3004)b13202Cherry ripeCherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(3004)b13202Origin of bubble and squeakDown in our village there lived with the squire"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(3004)b13202The last farewellO fare you well young William cried"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(3004)b13202We tars have a maximWe tars have a maxim your honours dye see"
Bodleian Harding7Harding B 11(3004)b13202Stand to your gunsStand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(165)b13210The polkaAmong all classes high and low"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 14(165)b13210The rose of CashmereBy the flow'r of the valley"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3105)b13215Poor Rosa the pride of the valeCome all you pretty damsels that dwell far and near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3105)b13215The banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3133)b13218Poverty and contentmentCome all you worthy people"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3133)b13218The ancient ship the Noah's Ark, our Saviour the captainAll you are invited with Christ to embark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(211d)b13221Pray GoodyPray, Goody, please to moderate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3140)b13223The premier's lamentNow the Parliament men are going to meet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3150)b13225Pretty CarolineOne morning in the month of May, how sweetly shone the sun"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3150)b13225Hookey WalkerForty years back this body was born"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1579)b13237Push along keep movingI am a man of learning and ladies say I'm pretty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3224)b13239The rambling minerI am a miner stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3224)b13239Madam Sneak'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak and I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3277)b13245Rigs and humours of the fairYou jovial lads attention give, and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3277)b13245The village bellsHow sweet to hear the village bells"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3333)b13250The Rose of IrelandAs I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3333)b13250Baron Bohmbig or, River jumpersIn turkey there dwelt such a mighty bashaw"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(234c)b13253The rose bud in summerWhen the rose bud in summer its beauty bestowing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(983)b13258A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(983)b13258Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends & his home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(299)b13273She's down in the village a waiting for meThey tell us that Venus arose from the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(299)b13273The merry little soldier[I]'m a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(299)b13273Far over landFar over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(299)b13273She's failed in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(299)b13273Why are you wandering here I pray?Why are you wandering her[e] I pray?"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(299)b13273Gallant trobadour [sic]Glowing with love on fire for [fame]"
Bodleian Harding7Harding B 11(299)b13273The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and [the summer] is come"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3500)b13281The ship on fireThe storm of the ocean flew furious and fast"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3500)b13281I have found my missus!Kind friends I've got good news"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(100)b13286Snip in the gallery; or, Play up NosyLast Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(263b)b13290The sun that lights the rosesTho' dimple cheeks may give the light"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1012)b13292The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husbandAttend, ye men of all ranks of life"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1012)b13292Love's a tyrantThat love's a tyrant I can prove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(265a)b13297Sweet gratitudeThe warmth of the sun's enlivening ray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3800)b13310Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3800)b13310A woman's the pride of the landCome, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3880)b13315Tripe supperNow my friends you all will agree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(87b)b13319Fair Evelyn's bowerOh! weep for the hour"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4147)b13334Where there's a will there's a wayThis life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4147)b13334Work, boys, work!I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2583)b13350Willy of the GreenOn Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2583)b13350The adieuAdieu ye streams that smoothly flow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2583)b13350I'm his only daughterDown in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2583)b13350The blue tail'd flyA hungry fish once chanced to espy"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(2583)b13350[None]My cot is called the sweetest cot"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(2583)b13350'Tis just the time for loversBehold the moon o'er western hills"
Bodleian Harding7Harding B 11(2583)b13350Let us haste to Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Harding8Harding B 11(2583)b13350I saw from the beachI saw from the beach, when the morning was shining"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4268)b13364Woman is the comfort of manCome listen to my song, I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4268)b13364The glasses sparkleThe glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(313d)b13370World turned upside downWhen I left the cot of my dad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(463)b13391British man-of-warIt was in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(463)b13391The Isle of FranceThe sun was fair the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(32)b13404All a courtingAnd they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(32)b13404A man that is marriedWhen man first appears at maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4113)b13425What man would be without a woman?Tho' much I've said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4113)b13425The cliffs of old TynemouthOh! the cliffs of old Tynemouth, they're wild and they're sweet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2041)b13428The laird o' CockpenThe laird o' Cockpen he's proud and he's great"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2041)b13428The crook and plaidIf lassies like the laddies they should like me confess"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(153)b13434Banks of the ClydeWhen I was young and youth did bloom"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(153)b13434When the kye come hameCome all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(664)b13440Come under my plaidieCome under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(664)b13440The death of DermotKathleen, my young bride, thy Dermot is dying"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(798)b13443The darlin' old stickMy name is bold Morgan McCarthy, from Trim"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(798)b13443The new comic song of Lather em, shave emIt was in this town not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1316)b13446The gipsy laddieThere were seven gipsies in a gang"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1316)b13446My gentle mother dearThere was a place in childhood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(95a)b13454The fighting dayMy friend your kind attentention [sic] lend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1135)b13463Fanny FrailO, white folks, I come down here"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1135)b13463Sally is the girl for meLast year I was twenty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2430)b13477MinnieWhen the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2430)b13477Kitty TyrrellYou're looking as fresh as the m[or]n darling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3293)b13480The robbers of the glenStand! stranger! stand, your jewels give"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3293)b13480The Isle of FranceThe sun was far the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3285)b13483Riley the fishermanAs I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3285)b13483Come into my canoeCome into my canoe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(279)b13488Darbee & his DizzyTis of a great sportsman, in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1406)b13504Great gals at home. Parody on \""Old folks at home\""Way down by old Thames river"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1406)b13504Trees of the forest. Companion to \""Shells of the ocean\""I wander'd through the forest glade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1487)b13510Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\""Oh! don't you remember sweet Sal, Harry Holt"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1487)b13510Johnny SandsA man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1700)b13515I'll hang my harp on the willow treeI'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1700)b13515The dying child to it's [sic] motherWeep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(289)b13531John Bull & his allyJohn Bull is kept under some say, and forlorn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2020)b13533The labouring womanYou married men and women too"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1221)b13545A flare up amongst the Lambeth GuardiansOh Lambeth is a funny place"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2242)b13551The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2242)b13551St. David's dayPale Winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(150a)b13557Miss Flora PinkMiss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3059)b13559Polly won't you try me ODown in Sky town lived a maid"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3059)b13559Clementina ClemminsTalk about modest girls, and I've seen a few"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3104)b13562Poor Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3104)b13562Skew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3123)b13565Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2)b13572Adieu my native land adieuAdieu my native land adieu"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3428)b13589Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3428)b13589My skiff is on the shoreWake, love, awake! the moonbeams ar[e] stealing"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3428)b13589A lowly youth, the mountain childA lowly youth, the mountain child"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3554)b13593The smuggler kingThere's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3554)b13593John Jones the tee-totallerJohn Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3487)b13596Sheep skin and bees waxNow I'm a going to sing to you"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3487)b13596The colours the ladies should wearThe Red, white, and blue is now flying"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(20)b13605Advice to bachelorsOf the ladies, heaven bless them"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(20)b13605Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4175)b13610Who's dat knocking at de doorI hab just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4175A)b13610Who's dat knocking at de doorI hab just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4175)b13610The banners of blueStrike up, strike up, strike up"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4175A)b13610The banners of blueStrike up, strike up, strike up"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4175A)b13610The cuckooNow the sun is in the west"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4175)b13610The cuckooNow the sun is in the west"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4178)b13614Who's your hatter?Come all pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4269)b13620Woman is the pride of the landCome, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4270)b13622Woman never knows when her day's work's doneNow just attend to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1030)b13630The dying gipseyIn a tent beneath the hawthorn shade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1030)b13630Bessy Bloom the flower girl!I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valleys groves ann [sic] bowers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1068)b13645England demands 'Reform!' & reform she'll have!Cheer up! cheer up! Britannia cries"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1122)b13649Faithful EllenFarewell! dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1122)b13649The little town's boyOne cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(612)b13652Christmas in 1858!Christmas has again arrived"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(157)b13663The cottage maidOne morning in my rambles, as I walked by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(157)b13663Dear Irish boyMy Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(157)b13663Banks of the NileHark! I hear the drums a beating, no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(229)b13670Copy of verses on the late dreadful fire in James Street, Lisson GrovePray give ear you feeling Christians"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(557)b13677Catch 'em aliveHere's your catch 'em alives, and to sell 'em I strives"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(557)b13677Paul JonesAn American frigate, call'd the Richard by name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(444)b13687Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(444)b13687Limerick races!I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(410)b13690Bonny HodgeAs Doll sat milking her cow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(410)b13690O'er the muir amang the heatherOne morning in May when fields were gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(344A)b13693Blue eyed MaryIn a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(344A)b13693The veteran'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(9a)b13699The bag of nailsYou very merry gentle people only list a minute"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(326)b13704The blind boyThe blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(326)b13704The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(11)b13720Great fight between Tom Sayers and Benjamin! For the championship & £400Come all you gallant sporting blades, of high & low degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1431)b13724The Greenwich pensioner'Twas in the good ship Rover"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1431)b13724Poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(212)b13732The Hampshire tragedyCome all you pretty Hampshire girls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1729)b13742I'm off to Charlestown early in de morningMy massa and my misses have both gone away"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1729)b13742Green broomsThere was an old man, and he lived in the west"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(334a)b13745I'm off to Charlestown early in de morningMy massa and my misses have both gone away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1744)b13747In the days when I was hard upIn the days when I was hard up, not many years ago"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1744)b13747Joe in the copperI'm going to tell a story"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1674)b13753I wish my granny saw yeI am Johnny Raw, a civil chiel"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1674)b13753Ye'll find I've seen my grannyI'm what they ca' a Johnny Raw"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3572)b13756Jack RagMy name is Jack Rag"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3572)b13756The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3572)b13756The soldier's dreamOur bugles sung truce for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(21b)b13762Benevolent Jew, or Sheva's creedSure I vas an Hebrew man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1854)b13764Jane Newell the pet ballet girl!There is a tale so cruel, about one Jenny Newell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1510)b13766John BarleycornJohn Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1510)b13766I've journy'd [sic] over many landsI've journeyed over many lands"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1510)b13766The heart bowed downThe heart bowed down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2110)b13774Let me kiss him for his motherLet me kiss him for his mother, let me kiss his youthful brow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2110)b13774The scarlet flowerShe's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2381)b13780Massa's in de cold groundRound de meadows am a ringing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2381)b13780HearthstonesAs thro' the streets I take my way"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(951)b13783Mill MayThe strawberries grow in the mowing Mill May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(951)b13783Down among the dead menHere's a health to the king and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(951)b13783'Tis but a little faded flower'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2042)b13787The minute-gun at seaWhen in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2042)b13787The Lairy man!Of up's [sic] and downs I've felt a few"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2453)b13790Mr. Bob Fubbs, or The love chaseMr. Bob Fubbs was a clerk confidential"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2453)b13790The merry bells of EnglandThe merry bells of England! how I love to hear them sound"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(25a)b13796Betty BrillI'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(187)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 Harding1Harding B 11(2560)b13803My lovely village fairTo my village fair none can compare"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2560)b13803Kitty WellsYou ask what makes this darky weep"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3080)b13815Poor Flora on the banks of BoyneI am a youthful damsel who loves my laddy well"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3080)b13815Sheffield apprenticeI was brought up in Sheffield but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2824)b13838The old oak tableI had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2823)b13838The old oak tableI had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2823)b13838Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2824)b13838Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3969)b13841Oh, let me like a soldier fallOh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3969)b13841A very good hand at it!From ---shire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3969)b13841Jolly old farmer smoking his clayA jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3212A)b13851The railway to HeavenOh! what a deal we hear and read"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3212)b13851The railway to HeavenOh! what a deal we hear and read"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1522)b13853Rambling soldierI am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1522)b13853All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1522)b13853Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3664)b13869Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh, I have roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3664)b13869Farmer's boyThe sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1146)b13872Stolen childAlone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1146)b13872Poor TomThen farewell, my trim-built wherry"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1146)b13872The lass of GowrieUpon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3733)b13876The Tan-yard sideI am a rambling hero"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3733)b13876Merrily ply the pick & spadeHurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(149)b13891Beadle of the parishI'm a very knowing prig with my lace coat and wig"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3915)b13895Twenty years agoI have wandered thro' the village, Tom, I sat beneath the tree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3915)b13895Hang up your hat behind the doorI felt sick and tired of a bachelor's life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(203)b13917BlackbirdTwas on a bank of daisies sweet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4056)b13919The way of the worldAs you travel through life, if you're wealthy you'll find"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4056)b13919The days when we were boysThey say the good time's got to come"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4296)b13946The wonderful noseA curious tale I now will disclose"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4296)b13946Weeping sad and lonely. A song on the American warDearest love, do you remember"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4300)b13951Wonders of the 19th century!Britannia is complaining"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(218)b13964Appalling accident at the Victoria theatreOn the twenty-seventh of December"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(287a)b14029Slap-up lodgingsWhen first I came to town, and in the Cowgate landed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(44c)b14045The cast iron manA blacksmith once, noted for having great skill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2528)b14051My daughter's an accomplished girlMy daughter's an accomplish'd girl"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2528)b14051The biter bit! Or, John Brown and the Devil to payTwas on a dark November night"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2528)b14051My Irish ladAn Irish lad my love was born"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3653)b14055The statute fairWhen we're young we should be gay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3653)b14055The temperance society tea-totalist!John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(893)b14073Dick WattersO, Jenny! Jenny! Where's tou been?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(893)b14073The Worton ghostWey Gwordie, lad, hes te not been up to Worton"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2459)b14086The misseltoe boughThe misseltoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2459)b14086I would be a soldier stillMight I march through life again"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2459)b14086The fairies' songWithin this shelter'd mossy dell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(84)b14102Auld Janet's complaintAuld Janet sat fidging and clawing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(586)b14109Cheer boys, cheerCheer, boys! cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(586)b14109The cot where I was bornI've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(586)b14109What fairy-like musicWhat fairy-like music steals o'er the sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(160)b14116The women flogger's lament of Marylebone workhouse!Oh dear here's a shocking disaster"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(681)b14121The constant pair, or, The pretty 'prentice boyCome all you pretty maidens, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(681)b14121The rising daySwiftly from the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(41b)b14137Bung your eyeAs a jolly exciseman was walking the street"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(47b)b14151Cherry cheek PattyDown in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(200)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 Harding1Harding B 11(1069)b14175England demands Reform: and Reform she'll haveCheer up! cheer up, Britannia cries"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(594)b14177The child saved from the eagleOne summer's day in a harvest field"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(594)b14177No tears in heavenNo tears in heaven! No, every tear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(276)b14180Baron of ParliamentCome one and all now list to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(302)b14185The ladies Reform bill!Oh dear what a row and a bother"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2029)b14185The ladies Reform bill!Oh dear what a row and a bother"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4184)b14190Why did she leave him?Why did she leave him, they grew up together"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4184)b14190Willie we have missed youOh, Willie, is it you, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(644)b14193The colliers hymnEach feeling heart pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(862)b14201Hot codlinsA little old woman a living she got"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1073)b14222England's golden daysI'll sing, but 'tis an English song, and O! I love to praise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1073)b14222The red-cross bannerEngland, if still thy patriot fires"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1085)b14225Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1085)b14225There's a good time coming boysThere's a good time coming boys"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1128)b14231The fall of the leafAs I went a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1128)b14231Lucy Long'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1128)b14231The log hut, or My happy homeMy home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1138)b14241Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1138)b14241The old arm chairI love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(708)b14255Cottage by the seaChildhood's days now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(708)b14255Kitty TyrrellYou're looking as fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(708)b14255Rosalie, the prarie flowerOn the distant prarie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(708)b14255The young recruitSee the ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(433)b14312The country girlAs I walk'd out one morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4169)b14319The whole hog or noneI've just arrived across the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4169)b14319The perfect cureYoung Love he plays some funny tricks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2937)b14332The painful ploughCome all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2937)b14332I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(426)b14343Cottage on the moorMy mam is no more and my dad in the grave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3782)b14345There's room enough for allWhat need of all this fuss and strife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3782)b14345Cheer, boys, cheerCheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3876)b14348The travelling tinkerI am a travelling tinker, with my workshop on my back"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3876)b14348The last rose of summerA young rose in the summer time"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3876)b14348The dying soldier's prayerWatch o'er and guide her way"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(533)b14352Captain ColstonYou landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(533)b14352I'm ninety-fiveI'm ninety-five, I'm ninety-five"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(440)b14355The brave volunteerThe last golden beam kissed the brows of the mountain"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(440)b14355Oh, say not earth's a desert drear!O, say not earth's a desert drear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(468)b14358The British militiamanCome sound the drum and fire the gun"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(468)b14358I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(155)b14361The banks of the Dee'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(155)b14361The jolly skiffsmanHis skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(155)b14361I'm going ober de mountainDe queerest chap I eber see"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1351)b14365Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1351)b14365The moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1351)b14365The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1428)b14369The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1428)b14369Child of good-natureWhen day was scarcely dawning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3488)b14372The Sheffield apprenticeI was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3488)b14372A maiden sought the dewy groveA maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(695)b14375Friendship out of fashionThe world my dear Mira, is full of deceit"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(60d)b14377The cottage lays distant a mileOne evening of late young Colin I met"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1858)b14379Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1858)b14379Comic version of There's a good time comingThere's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2054)b14382Land! landThe dangers of the deep are past"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2054)b14382We won't go home till morningBrave boys, let's all be jolly!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1712)b14385I'm afloat, I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1712)b14385Who's dat knocking at de doorIb just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1712)b14385Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal -- I lub'd her as my life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1829)b14389The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1829)b14389Woodman spare that treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3710)b14392Swaggering farmersCome all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3710)b14392Susannah don't you cryI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2877)b14395Our ancesters [sic] were EnglishmenMy ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2877)b14395The morn was gayThe morn was gay, but the bride wept fast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3419)b14398Sammy Slap the bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree sirs"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3419)b14398The maniacHush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2757)b14401Oh saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'enOh, saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2757)b14401When I was young and fairWhen I was young and fair"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2757)b14401The American serenadersWe come from de Ohio states"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3012)b14407The pilotWhen lightnings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3012)b14407The skipper and his boyThe sea ran high, and the wind was wild"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3012)b14407Angry wordsAngry words though lightly spoken"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2127)b14415A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2127)b14415Burns and Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2486)b14418The moon is on the waterWhen the moon is on the water"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2486)b14418Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3171)b14421The price of my pigOctober the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3171)b14421The march of the Gameron [sic] menThere is many a man of the Camron [sic] clan"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2097)b14424Lazy societyO this world is so hard to get through"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2097)b14424May Heaven defend the rightHurrah for Europe's noble hearts, the champions of the free"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1491)b14430Have faith in one anotherHave faith in one another, when you meet in friendship's name"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1491)b14430A new version of the Red, white, & blue'Tis the signal gun peeling [sic] its thunder"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4139)b14437When we went out a gipsyingIn the days when we went a gipsying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4139)b14437Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2409)b14442The merry coblerA psalm and a song singing cobler I be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2409)b14442The merry sailorHow pleasant a sailors life passes"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 28(217)b14445The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3902)b14445The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3902)b14445How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 28(217)b14445How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3699)b14448A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3699)b14448Wednesbury concertAt Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 28(201)b14451The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3110)b14451The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 28(201)b14451Careless BillyYe frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3110)b14451Careless BillyYe frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3998)b14454The voyage was pastThe voyage was past and England's shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3998)b14454The cottage on the moorMy mam is no more & my dad in his grave"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3998)b14454The woodlandsHow sweet in the wood-lands, with fleet hound & horn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1873)b14464Jim Baggs the musicianI'm a musical genius in rags"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(288)b14470Billy Nuts the poetBeat the drum and blow the fife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(288)b14470Never hold malice!Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(23)b14473Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(23)b14473The Marseillaise hymnYe sons of France, awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(124)b14487Bachelor's hallTo Bachelor's hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(124)b14487Bonny HodgeAs Dolly sat milking her cow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(53a)b14505The clown's chapter on lyingA stoky [sic] I've heard in my youth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(66a)b14525Cupid woundedLittle Cupid one day o'er a myrtle bough stray'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(458)b14531The curly headed boyMy father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(740)b14541The gleanersWhen the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(759)b14543The good humour'd fellowCome fill us a bumper all round"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1422)b14550The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1422)b14550After many roving yearsAfter many roving years"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1534)b14559Hero of warMars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1534)b14559Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1533)b14562Hero of warMars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1533)b14562Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1727)b14576I'm ninety fiveI'm ninety-five -- I'm ninety-five"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1669)b14578I wish I was in DixeyI wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1669)b14578Beautiful starBeautiful star in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(889)b14581I love somebodyOf all the swains both far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(114c)b14581I love somebodyOf all the swains both far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1968)b14594Kate's young manSome servant girls, at Croydon fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1968)b14594Let us drink to old friendsLet us drink to old friends, let us drink to old friends"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(530)b14597Doctor BrownThere liv'd in a country town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4000)b14599The lad with his carrotty pollOh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4000)b14599Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4000)b14599The good days of old Adam and EveI sing, I sing of good times older"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(4000)b14599See the conq'ring hero comesSee the conq'ring hero come"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(4000)b14599Pretty Polly HopkinsHe - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(4000)b14599Sweet Mary of the daleAs blythe I tript the other moru [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1093)b14611Le pipe de tobacWhy should life in sorrow be spent"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(134b)b14616Love-sick LoobyPray does any one here, if I may enquire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1184)b14621Madam Sneak and ITwas on a frosty morn as madam Sneak and I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(924)b14627Do it againNow all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(924)b14627The convict's childThe convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2461)b14633The misletoe boughThe misletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2461)b14633Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1260)b14638Mister SnoutMister Peter Snout was invited out"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(198a)b14640Money is your friendOf friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2481)b14644The monkey turned barberA frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2481)b14644I'm in hasteAs cross the fields the other morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2498)b14647Mother Teasel's puddingNow Christmas is a drawing near, let us all be jolly"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2498)b14647Black eyed SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4373)b14654The young HighlanderA Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4373)b14654Weel may the keel rowAs I came through the cannon-gate"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4373)b14654Crazy JaneWhy, fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3732)b14658Tally-ho!Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen too"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3732)b14658My friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3732)b14658Young Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3612)b14672The Spanish NoahYou landsmen and you seamen bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3609)b14674Spalpeen faunachRise up you lazy Munster boys, no longer stand spectators"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3609)b14674New Irish emigrantFarewll [sic] dear Erin I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3614)b14681The sparkling bowlIn battle some for glory seek"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3614)b14681Pheasant shootingThe spaniels uncoupled dash over the mead"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3614)b14681Oh no, we never mention her!Oh no, we never mention her"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3532A)b14719Sketch of rogueryCome all you people in this place"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3512)b14724Sich a gitting up stairsAt Kentuck last night a party met"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3512)b14724Female cabin boyIt is of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3513)b14727Sich a gettin' up stairsAt Kentuck, last night, a party met"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3513)b14727Jenny get de oat cake doneO! lubly Jenny dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3455)b14732The seven ages of womanThe world's a stage -- and man has seven ages"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3455)b14732The choice of a wife by cheeseThere lived, in York, an age ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3418)b14743Sammy Slap the bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(256a)b14773The rigs of the fairYe lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(227a)b14773The rigs of the fairYe lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3204)b14794The ragged coatO, what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(313)b14796A new song and dialogue on the opening of the portsCome listen a while to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2775)b14832The old bachelor of fiftyOdsbobs, I think I will marry"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2775)b14832Kind relationsWe all have our share of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2776)b14835The old baron's daughterThe banners were waving on turret and wall"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2776)b14835The wishing gateTwas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2811)b14870The old maid of 95I'm ninety five I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2811)b14870Go it neddyMy toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(188b)b14873The overseer and the madmanThere was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2906)b14881Paddy Carey'Twas at the town of nate Clogeen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2906)b14881The soldier's adieuAdieu, adieu, my only life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(231a)b14884One suit between twoAll you who are reduced and wish to cut a shine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2765)b14886The oak and the ivyIn the depth of the forest an old oak grew"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2765)b14886Sal Sly, and Billy SnivelAt siven in the morning avaking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2923)b14891Paddy O'LynnOne Paddy O'Lynn courted Widdy M'Kay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2923)b14891I an't sich a fool as I lookI was born in a country town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2912)b14900Paddy Haggerty's leather breechesAt the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2979)b14909The pawnbroker's shopA song I will recite to you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3122)b14913Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughtcr [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4026)b14919The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4026)b14919The mariner's compassSam spritsail's a lad you delight in"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3103)b14928Poor Rosa MayCome, darkies, listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3103)b14928Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, though far away I go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3136)b14945The prairie flowerOn the distant prairie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(299)b14949The present condition of British workmenNow poor laws thus breaks [sic] God's commands"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3184)b14952The publican and sinnerOh, dear, what a row and a riot!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3189)b14960Push along, keep movingI am a man of learning, the ladies say I'm pretty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3189)b14960Merrily, O! or The Tyrolese song of libertyMerrily ev'ry bosom boundeth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2495)b14971A mother's blessingYe parents that have children in this place"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(151c)b14998Molly CoddleOh there's a sort of man, always leads a woman's life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2426)b15017Mind your own businessThis world is a comical place"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2426)b15017Number oneIt's very hard! -- and so it is"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2411a)b15020The merry days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2411a)b15020A cobbler and his gooseA cobbler lived at York"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2417)b15030The merry Swiss boyCome, arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2417)b15030The Swiss maidCome haste thee, come, haste thee, my bonny Swiss maid"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2417)b15030O no, we never mention herO no, we never mention her"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2417)b15030My boat is on the shoreMy boat is on the shore"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(2417)b15030Follow the drum'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2375)b15041Mary, the maid of the innWho is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2359)b15046Mary Mc.CreeIn a country cottage, near the side of a moor oh! there lived Mary Mc.Cree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2359)b15046Polly HopkinsThe other morn I met with Polly Hopkins"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(145a)b15051Mary PorterBefore I ever fell in love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2358)b15053Mary MayThey have chosen the proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2358)b15053The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4273)b15056A woman still for all thatThe Bloomer's style may do awhile, just for a change and all that"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4273)b15056The merry girls of EnglandThe merry girls of England"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2286)b15059The maid of LodiI sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2286)b15059Tommy Towers & Abraham Muggins; or, The Yorkshire horse- dealersHard by Clapham town end lived an old Yorkshire tyke"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2285)b15066The maid of LodiI sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2285)b15066The curly-headed boyMy father was a farmer a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2324)b15071The mare's egg; or, The Welchman and the pumpkinAn honest Welchman once to Chester went"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2324)b15071The spectaclesA certain artist, I forget his name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2275)b15074A maiden's wantsOh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2275)b15074The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2337)b15080MarySequestered from the cares of life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(124)b15100Jackey and the cowThere was farmer Thrasher, and he had a cow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2002)b15143The kiss behind the door; or, Where has Rosanna gone?O once I was as gay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2002)b15143Give me the man of honest heart!Give me the man of honest heart"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2027)b15150Ladies don't go thievingOh don't we live in curious times"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2211)b15152Lord Ullin's daughterA chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2211)b15152Richmond encouraging his soldiersThus far into the bowels of the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(245)b15172The life and trial of PalmerOh listen unto William Palmer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2094)b15176The lazy clubMy wife is such a lazy Turk"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2094)b15176Spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2050)b15182The Lancashire emigrant's farewellFarewell parents, we must leave you"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2050)b15182Columb Kill's prophecyYou learned men of fame excuse my feeble frame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1340)b15188Godfrey's cordialCome young and old, short and tall"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1091)b15207The legacyWhen in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1071)b15209Larry O-BrienI am lately return'd from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4225)b15227William and NancyThe long boat's out, adieu, my love"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4225)b15227The signal to engageThe signal to engage shall be"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4225)b15227Jack SteadfastJack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(4225)b15227The blast of warThe blast of war may loudly blow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1458)b15239The handsome wifeMy friends when I was twenty-one"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1458)b15239Jolly noseJolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4204)b15255The wife's dreamNow, tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1581)b15271How five and twenty shillings was expended in a weekIt is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1581)b15271Norah, the pride of KildareAs beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1488)b15312Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\""Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1488)b15312The crafty plough boyPlease to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1625)b15328I couldn't think of such a thingA little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1625)b15328Nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1733)b15331I'm sweet sixteenMy mother says I'm far too young"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1733)b15331Come drain the bright glassLet each fill his glass with a smile on his lips"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1714)b15337I'm a gent, I'm a gentI'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1714)b15337Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first, at heaven's command"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1714)b15337I loo'd ne'er a laddie but aneI loo'd ne'er a laddie but ane"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1711)b15341I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1711)b15341Cherry cheek Patty for meDown in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1564)b15354Home, sweet homeMid pleasures and places [sic] tho' we may roam"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1564)b15354Answer to Home, sweet homeI was courted by a young man, who led me astray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(241)b15357Ben Bolt's replyAh! yes, I remember that name with delight"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(241)b15357The gallant troubadourGlowing with love, on fire for fame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4170)b15366Who prigged the muttonYou Pimlico ladies of every degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4170)b15366Mary, Mary, list, awakeMary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(23b)b15380Bill JenkinsThe doors were closed down in Westminster hall"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(263)b15382Betting tailor of Regent St.In Regent street, there dwells a swell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(233)b15384The bold coblerI am a cobler bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(295)b15386Birth of libertyWhen first infant Liberty dropt upon earth"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(295)b15386Home of my childhoodHome of my childhood, though I leave thee"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(295)b15386The sweetest time of lifeOh! the sweetest time of life"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(295)b15386Hail to thee, England!Hail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4164)b15393The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4164)b15393Bid me discourseBid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4164)b15393The lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(4164)b15393Ply the oar brotherPly the oar, brother, and speed the boat"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(4164)b15393Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(4164)b15393Coal black RoseLubly Rosa, Sambo come"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(320)b15402The blighted flower. A new songI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(320)b15402It was a dreamIt was a dream of perfect bliss"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(320)b15402The lovely young lassieThere liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(142)b15414The blooming lady worth £000 and her footmanIt is of a blooming lady"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(472)b15416Broken downOnce I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(472)b15416Take this message to my motherTake this message to my mother"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(305b)b15421While pensive I thought on my loveWhile pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(335a)b15421While pensive I thought on my loveWhile pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(14)b15425The bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap, the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(14)b15425If I had but a thousand a yearIf I had but a thousand a year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(376)b15428The bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman, just come to town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(376)b15428Though I am now a very little ladThough I am now a very little lad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(377)b15431Bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(377)b15431Nut girlCome all ye brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(452A)b15446The bride's farewellFarewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(452A)b15446As I view those scenes so charmingAs I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(452A)b15446Huzza! for England ho!!Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(451)b15452The bride's farewellFarewell mother, tears are streaming"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(451)b15452The wonderful metropolisO such a town, such a wonderful metropolis"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(446)b15455The bricklayer boldI am a bricklayer bold coming home from my work"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(446)b15455The churlish husband turned nurseTis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(448)b15465The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(448)b15465The light guitarO, leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(448)b15465Wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles across the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(448)b15465To-day I'm sixty-twoTime on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4134)b15478When these old clothes were newEight years ago I was a swell, sir"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4134)b15478Charley ChalkCharley Chalk was a portrait painter by trade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(324)b15481Caleb Quot 'emI'm parish clerk and sexton here"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(526)b15487Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(526)b15487Forget not the fieldForget not the field where they perished"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(526)b15487Auld lang syneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(526)b15487Come, follow, my ladsCome, follow, my lads, let's merry be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(580)b15499The charming womanSo miss myrtle is going to marry"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(580)b15499Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3042)b15502The cardsAs I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3042)b15502Poisoned familyGood friends far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(332)b15505Careless BillyYe frolicsome sparks of the game, ye misers both wretched and old"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(743)b15538Crikey, oh, good graciousI courted Betty Giddy-gout"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(743)b15538From thee Eliza I must goFrom the, [sic] Eliza I must go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(701)b15545The costers' serenadeYou aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(60b)b15547Costermonger's journey to bring home his brideAt five o'clock Joe Stoffle awoke"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(63b)b15549The country boobyWhen up to London first I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(62c)b15549The country boobyWhen up to London first I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(915)b15565The doctors they all are naughtyThe doctors now are all getting in fault"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(915)b15565Brandy and Godfrey's cordialThere has been such a jolly row"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(655)b15568Come dwell with meCome dwell, come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(655)b15568Do you ever think of me, love?Do you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(655)b15568Queen Victoria, the bonny English RoseOld England's emblem is the rose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(330b)b15581Wee Willie MoreIt's Mr M'Alpine has a daughter named Ann"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(613)b15585Christmas songCome old and young pray list awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(950)b15652The doublet of gray; or, Theodore and MadelineBeneath the tall turrets that nod o'er the dell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1064)b15664Emigrants' farewellAs walking near the docks of Liverpool"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1064)b15664Wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles across the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1064)b15664To-day I'm sixty-twoTime on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(152)b15670The English BloomersListen females all"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 14(152)b15670Poor man's labour never doneWhen I was a young man I lived rarely"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1157)b15682Farmers don't you cry!You Brittons [sic] bold of each degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1139)b15684Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1139)b15684The Isle of FranceThe sun was afar, the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1162)b15701The farmers lamentCome all you good people that live in this shire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1314)b15724The gipsy girlThey wiled me from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1314)b15724Ole JoeOle Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1294)b15727Gay cavalierIt was a beautiful night"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1294)b15727Don't be so particularThere's everything that man can wish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1261)b15730Freemasons'songCome all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1261)b15730A man that is marriedWhen a man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1251)b15739The four-leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1251)b15739The Irish emigrantI'm resting on the style, Mary"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1250)b15746The four leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1250)b15746With all thy faults I love thee stillI love thee still, with all thy faults"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(10b)b15756The bailiffs have beenThe bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1223)b15776The flare up in the confessional. The pussey cats are comingCome cheer up old England, don't be in the lurch"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(111)b15783As sure as eggs are eggsWhilst roaming in the woods one day, a little nest I found"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(111)b15783Sergeant BrownI'm fond of the army, for soldiers they charm me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(9)b15788Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man formed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(9)b15788Auld Robin GrayWhen the sheep are in the fauld and the kye at hame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(6b)b15797Answer to Gentle AnnieOh, weep no more for thy Annie"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(81)b15809Another present for old John BullAnother prince has come to town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(55)b15814The anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(55)b15814The wild boar huntSee, the bright moonbeam of gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(35)b15828Allen and Sally'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(35)b15828The mon at mester Grundy'sGood law! how things are alter'd now"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4023)b15853The wandererO cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4023)b15853Answer to the WandererO cease, fair maid, no more complain!"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4023)b15853I should very much like to knowAs I walk'd last night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4401)b15864Young womens dreamsCome all you pretty maide[n]s from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4401)b15864Cottage in the groveNow wanton gales perfumes [sic] the glade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3989)b15867The village-born beautySee! the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bounds [sic]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3989)b15867Annie LaurieMaxwelton's banks are bonnie"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3929)b15880Uncle Neds ghostYou have heard of a nigger they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3929)b15880Remember love, rememberTwas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4386)b15889Young Ramble AwayAs I was agoing to Birmingham fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4386)b15889Nelly GrayOn a lone green valley near my old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(142)b15907The weeping nurseYou ladies through Great Britain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4380)b15909Young NapoleonBy the side of the green ocean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4380)b15909Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3864)b15912To the WestTo the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3864)b15912Cheer, boys, cheerCheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4365)b15933Young Henry of the raging mainOne summer's morn, as day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4365)b15933Lucy LongNow I am come afore you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3714)b15946Sweet home'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3714)b15946The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(160)b15951The stowaway or Little hero[F]rom Liverpool, cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3765)b15956Terence's farewellSo, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3765)b15956Pat and his cat; or, TolerationIn a town in ould Ireland not free from infection"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(232)b15976Cottager's daughterDown in the valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1523)b15980Her bright smiles haunt me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1523)b15980I'll deck my brow with flowersI'll deck my brow with flowers"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1523)b15980The drunkard's confessionI've drunk away my precious time"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(21)b16037\""The brandy-ball man\""Kind friends, pay attention while a tale I relate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(227)b16039The silly old manCome listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(228)b16041The frozen riverWhen winter chains from shore to shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(231)b16080Man the life boat!Man the life boat! Man the life boat!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4001)b16117The lad with his carrotty pollOh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4001)b16117Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(4001)b16117Answer to Sweet homeI was courted by a young man who did me betray"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(4001)b16117See the conq'ring hero comesSee the conq'ring hero come"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(4001)b16117Pretty Polly HopkinsHe - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(4001)b16117Sweet Mary of the daleAs blythe I tript the other morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2716)b16128Bonnie Bessie GrayYestreen I met a winsome lass"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2716)b16128Norah MacreaYoung Phelim O'Neil lov'd sweet Norah Macrea"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2716)b16128Our old tom catA dainty cove is our old tom cat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(134)b16142Ballandine breasOver yon moorlands down by yon glen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(134)b16142When faithful lovers meetWhen faithful lovers meet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(930)b16154Domestic felicity; or, Two sides to a question. New comic songYou ranting, roaring, rollicking boys"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2448)b16156Mrs. Jenkins, of Billingsgate. A parody on the Wishing gate'Twas on Good Friday eve the neighbour's all state"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(1)b16161All alone. Cottage by the seaJust one year ago to-day, love"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(1)b16161My lad, your mother's deadA soldier he returned again"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(22)b16327The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam millerYoung men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 6(97)b16327The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam millerYoung men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(119)b16359Ralph and Nell's ramble to OxfordI heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(898)b16365Incontrovertible factsI'm Simon Bore just come from college"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(651)b16540The fighting dayMy friends your kind attention lend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(22)b16545The blade's rambleA sparkish young blade t'other night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(36)b16551The buxom widow. A new songHave you been to Hamilton, hie sir, O sir"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(170)b16589Merry and wiseCome hither my dutiful son"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(313)b16619The unfortunate ladI am a poor lad, my fortune is bad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(347)b16623The wish. A new songIf I could but attain my wish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(358)b16627The young man's wishFree from the bustle, care, and strife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1645)b16640Roger the miller and the grey mareYoung Roger the miller courted of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(700)b16642The fuddling day, or Saint Monday. In answer to The washing dayEach Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(687)b16656The Free mason kingIn scripture we read of a free mason king"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1447)b16694A haggrewating donkey!About five miles from town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(87)b16714The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapelYe pretty maids don't be afraid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(152)b16714The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapelYe pretty maids don't be afraid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1770)b16716The Irish cuckoo's nestOne morning fair in January, as I roved for curiosity"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1652)b16718I remember, I rememberI remember - I remember"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1652)b16718Dere's some one in de house wid DinahOle Joe came to de garden gate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1654)b16723I shall be married on Monday morningAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1654)b16723The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1807)b16726The island of St. HelenaNow Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1807)b16726Van Diemans LandCome all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(159)b16734The beggar boyWhat ills my infant days await"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(292)b16744John Bull and the new taxesHere are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(137)b16752Kate and TeddyI'll be bound I'll remember the day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(170a)b16771The London sights, a new songI'se a poor country lad, and humble's my lot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(135b)b16778Lubin is awayMy mother bids me bind my hair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(244)b16794The besom makerI am a besom maker, listen to my tale"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(244)b16794The wandering girl, or The bud of roseOnce I loved a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(244)b16794The may poleCome lasses and lads, get leave of your dads"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(154b)b16798Mr. Lowe and Miss CundyA spruce linen-draper, one Mr. John Lowe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1277)b16800Mr. Walker, the two-penny postmanVery near the West end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(155c)b16800Mr. Walker, the two-penny postmanVery near the West end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2512)b16806My bathing machineSuch a wonder of wonders was never seen yet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1296)b16810My friend & pitcherThe wealthy fool, with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(239b)b16816The plains of WaterlooThe ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(979)b16823A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(979)b16823Sarah's young manMy first love was Sarah, oh, none could be fairer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(208b)b16836The navy boysIt's first when I set out on tramp I was but very young"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1371)b16846Nobody coming to marry meLast night the dogs did bark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1375)b16850No, my love, not IAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(204a)b16890The pilgrimIn penance for past folly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1532)b16901The poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1567)b16912Pretty Polly HopkinsPretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1586)b16919Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arriv'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1602)b16929The Redemption. An hymnIn evil long I took delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1621)b16931The rigs of coachmen in London townYou coachmen of London, that do take delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1622)b16931The rigs of coachmen in London townYou coachmen of London, that do take delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3269)b16941The rhubarbCome all you lads and lasses, and listen for a while"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3269)b16941Irish transportIn the county of Limerick, near the town of Ramshorn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1741)b16947The ScotchmanCome neighbours draw near me and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3457)b16949Seventeen come SundayAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3457)b16949Dearest then I'll love the [sic] moreYes, I'll love thee, oh, how dearly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(280a)b16952Shamrock shoreYou curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(277)b16961Bill BrownIn seventeen hundred and sixty-nine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3809)b17010The thrashing machineThere was a young farmer in --- it's said"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3809)b17010Farmers don't you cryYou Britain's [sic] bold of each degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(287a)b17016They don't proposeIt's really very singular"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(348)b17020The wishWhen the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3815)b17022Three maids a-milking would goThree maids a-milking would go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3815)b17022The butcher and the tailor's wifeThere was a wealthy tailor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1926)b17029Tom Brown and the alderman's widowIn the records of London doth history tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1941)b17031Touch of the times, a new song. Second partTheir fathers used to tak' their brose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4028)b17043The wandering girlI lov'd a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4028)b17043The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2042)b17061Whistling WillAs Wbistling [sic] Will came from the play"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4188)b17063Wid [sic] and wicked youthIn Newry town I was bread [sic] and born"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4188)b17063The buxon [sic] lassAs I [walke]d out one morning I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(311c)b17066Wives lamentationTen years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4297)b17071The wonderful shapeCome all you free jokers give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4297)b17071Edwin and FloraGood morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2122)b17076The Yorkshire beauty; or The misfortune of being handsomeYou've heard of Nykey Numscull"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2109)b17080The world on creditCome all you brisk and jovial blades"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(271)b17099Braham's Beautiful maidWhen absent from her whom my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 25(271)b17099Liston's Beautiful maid. A popular burlesque parodyA fisherman once told me, his souls were too dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(42a)b17109Butcher's overthrowIf you'll listen to my song, I'll tell you of my woes"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(44a)b17126Call again to-morrowI'll to court among all the nobility"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(56)b17128Cardinal Wiseman's lamentOh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(413)b17148Conversation betwixt the old and new London bridgeThe chimneys tall had left off smoaking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(60a)b17153The costermongerI'm pretty well known here in town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(203)b17155Awful railway accident, between Peterborough & HuntingdonYou feeling Christians I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(127)b17169The bad bargain; or, The world set up to saleThe devil, as the Scriptures show"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(69b)b17171The dandy match-sellerI'll sing you a song, if you'll listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(805)b17176Dawning of the dayAs I walked forth one morning fair, in the summer time"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(805)b17176Faithless maidenScenes where memory fondly lingers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(846)b17179Death of the foxSome gentlemen take great delight"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(846)b17179I saw her at the fancy fairI saw her at the fancy fair"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(846)b17179The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(140)b17183Dixey's landAway down south in de fields ob cotton"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1075)b17201England: the home of the worldHail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1075)b17201No, my love, not IAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3820(6)b17215Sir *s speech upon the peace with Sp---nI'll tell you a story, how lately sir Blue"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3820(7)b17217Sir R--- triumphant. A song address'd to his friendsThis song of triumph now I send"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1364)b17246New York streetsAs I was walking up New York streets"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1665b)b17286The rocks of ScillyCome all you brisk young sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1640)b17286The rocks of ScillyCome all you brisk young sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(1)b17291Admiral Hosier's ghostAs near Porto-bello lying"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1077)b17320The lass of DundeeWhen first from the city of Dundee I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(259)b17335The sailors' farewell. A new songA sailor bold, the best of hearts"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(187)b17339Ned of DoverTwas near the town of Dover, dwelt Ned a jolly sailor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(85a)b17343Fair Susan I leftWhen fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(87c)b17347Farewell to old EnglandFarewell to old England since we must leave the shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(485)b17349Dear Mary, or, Farewell to old EnglandFarewell to old England, thy white cliffs adieu"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(267a)b17351Sailor and his trueloveA young sailor & his trulove [sic] one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(962)b17353Jemmy's farewellAs a sailor and his true love one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2070)b17360William the sailor's adieuAdieu my dearest Nancy, since from you I must part"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(117c)b17362Jemmy the sailor's adieuAdieu my dearest Nancy once more I must away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(948)b17366Jack the guinea pigWhen the anchor's weigh'd and the ship's unmoor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(322)b17375The vengeanceThe twelfth day of May, so clear was the sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3391)b17377The sailor's willSince all must die, as well as I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2119)b17399The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2119)b17399My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2063)b17402William & Nancy's partingCome all you prety [sic] maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1692)b17404The sailor's adieuFarewell my dear Nancy for now I must leave you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(58b)b17410The constant ValentineOn Valentine's morn as Sally fair in her chamber sat alone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(604)b17412Fair Sally: or The bonny seamanFair Sally lov'd a bonny seaman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(286)b17416Tack and halfThe Yarmouth roads are right a head"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(309d)b17420William's return to his MaryIt was one summer morning just by the break of day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1074)b17432Lash'd to the helmIn storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(271a)b17438The sailor's returnIts in the groves I chanced to walk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(98b)b17442Fair Phoebe and her dark ey'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3379)b17444The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3379)b17444The rover of the seasI'm rover of the seas"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1514)b17447Polly dear now I must leave youPolly dear now I must leave you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(135b)b17457I'll stay for my Jack and he'll wed meFrom England to India when Jack last set sail"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1985)b17466The visionWhen the midnight hour approaching"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(28)b17468Fan left on shoreThe ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(87b)b17472Fan left on shoreThe ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1432)b17478O say, simple maidO say, simple maid, have you form'd any notion"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1394)b17480Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1171)b17485Lover's complaintAbroad as I was walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(209)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 Harding1Harding B 25(453)b17491The cuckooCome all you pretty fair maids, wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(182)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 Harding1Harding B 17(326b)b17495The virgin's complaintYou virgins come pity a maiden so fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1188)b17497Maiden's complaint, for the loss of her sailorAs I walked out one May morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(137a)b17499Maiden's complaint for the loss of her sailorAs I walk'd out one May morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(214c)b17507The pretty plough boyA pretty little plough boy a driving of his team"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(2)b17509Admiral Keppel triumphant or Monsieurs in the sudsEach bold British tar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(267b)b17524Sailor boyDown by a chrystal river side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1308)b17531Nancy's complaint in BedlamAs through Moorfields I walk'd one evening in the spring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(330)b17533The watery godsThe wat'ry god, great Neptune, lay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(292)b17546Billy TaylorBilly Taylor was a gay young feller"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(292)b17546Katty, darlingThe flowers are blooming, Katty, darling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4368)b17549Young Henry of the raging mainOne summer's morning as day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4368)b17549Will o' the wispWhen night's dark mantle hath covered all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1641)b17559Rodney's gloryGive ear you British hearts of gold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3707)b17561Susan's adventures, in a man of war. An answer to the British man of warYoung Susan was a blooming maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(541)b17563Caroline and her young sailor bold!It is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(541)b17563Take back those gems you gave meTake back those gems you gave me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(649)b17579Female tarCome all you blooming damsels & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1024)b17616Duke William the jolly sailorDuke William and a nobleman, the rose of England's nation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1024)b17616Lovely nightLovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1185)b17619Female cabin boyIt is of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1185)b17619Sally come up!Massa's gone to town de news to hear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(95c)b17624Fight off CamperdownEnroll'd in our bright annals lives many a gallant name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1511)b17642Poll and my partner JoeI was d'ye see a waterman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3037)b17644Plymouth soundCome list you seamen unto me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3037)b17644Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England that guard your native seas"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1753)b17647The Indian lassAs I was walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1753)b17647The banks of Inverness; or Young William's denialI am a jolly sailor bold, and just returned to shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(303)b17656Tristram ShandyEarey [sic] one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3163)b17667The pretty plough boyIt's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3163A)b17667The pretty plough boyIt's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3163A)b17667Young Edwin in the Lowlands lowCome all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3163)b17667Young Edwin in the Lowlands lowCome all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1367)b17682The NightingaleMy love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(10)b17694William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(672)b17706Forecastle sailor, or The Guardian frigateThe wind blew a blast from the northward"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(290b)b17713Tom TransomTom Transom a seamen [sic] sound to the back bone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(300)b17725Tom Truelove's knellTom Truelove woo'd the sweetest fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(504)b17730Patrick O'NealOn April the first I set off like a fool"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1892)b17740Joe the marinePoor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1892)b17740Jack and the bear skin!A sailor and his lass sat o'er a parting glass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3077)b17755The poor fisherman's boyIt was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3077)b17755The luggerList to the storm, see the dark frowning sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(156b)b17765Lady's trip to KennedyThere was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3382)b17792The sailor's graveOur bark was far, far from the land"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3382)b17792That raking, ranting, ReillyThere's a boy that follows me every day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(113)b17825The banner of warBehold the Britannia how stately and brave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(943)b17836Jack's fidelityIf ever a sailor was fond of good sport"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(295)b17838The tokenThe breeze was fresh, the ship in stays"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(945)b17842Jack Tar's drunken frolic in WappingJack Tar from a cruize had ta'en a rich prize"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2844)b17844On board of the \""Kangaroo\""Once I was a waterman, and liv'd at home at ease"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2844)b17844Red Sage SalIf you'll listen to me a tale I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1036)b17868The dying sailor at seaOur ship was far, far, on the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1036)b17868The gospel shipThe gospel ship has long been sailing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(210b)b17879Portsmouth harbourOur ship in Portsmouth harbour"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(105c)b17881Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(109b)b17900Hearts of oakCome cheer up my lads 'tiis [sic] to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(164b)b17902Napoleon talks of war boysNapoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(113)b17908Honesty in tatters. A new songThis here's what I does, I, d'ye see, forms a notion"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2307)b17912The maniacHush, 'tis the night watch"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2307)b17912The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(16)b17926The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1528)b17930The poor little child of [a] tarIn a little blue garment, all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(243a)b17932Poor little sailor boyThe bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(209b)b17932Poor little sailor boyThe bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(369)b17934The child of a tarIn a little blue garment all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(191a)b17938The orphan boyStay lady -- stay for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(248b)b17940The shipwrecked sailor boyOver the ocean and over the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(321b)b17944The true British sailorWhere forked light'nings rend the sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(526)b17951The distressed seamanO listen to a tale of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(3a)b17963All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(334)b17967The watermanIndeed with such sweethearts as I am"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(191)b17969Battle of TrafalgarCome all you British heroes come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(191)b17969Fortunate factory girlThe sun was just rising one fine May morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(186)b17972Nautical philosophyI be one of those sailors who think ['t]is no [l]ie"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(322)b18000The cabin boyFrom dad and man's [sic] society"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(17a)b18049Battle of the Shannon and ChesapeakeOn board the Shannon frigate in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3475)b18051The Shannon and ChesapeakShe comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3475)b18051Battle of the Shannon and ChesapeakOn board the Shannon frigate, in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(842)b18054Death of ParkerYe gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(842)b18054Battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(491)b18057The death of ParkerYe gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(5c)b18061The Amazon frigateCome all you British seamen bold that plow the raging main"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1047)b18065La Loire frigate; or, Yeo! Yeo!Off cape Finisterre lay the king's ship La Loire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2294)b18126Slave shipThe first gray dawn of the morning was beaming"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2294)b18126Henry MartinThere was three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2294)b18126Maid of the mountainI've a home on the mountain, a boat on the ferry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(3)b18135On admiral Bembo's death in the West-IndiesO we sail'd to Virginia, and from thence to New York"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(172a)b18151The loss of the Francis SpaightYe landsmen all, on you I call, and gallant seamen too"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(270a)b18157The sailor's farewellFarewell father, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(240a)b18157The sailor's farewellFarewell father, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(303b)b18163The stormCease rude Boreas blustering railer list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(276a)b18167Seaman's lifeA seaman's life, is a life I love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(241a)b18173Sailor's tearHe leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(271b)b18173Sailor's tearHe leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(20b)b18175Ben BackstayBen Backstay lov'd the gentle Anna"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(666)b18191The flowing cannA sailor's life a life of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(737)b18193The girls we love so dearlyCome messmates fill the flowing cann"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(780)b18195GrogA plague on those musty old lovers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(60)b18199Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(60)b18199The great sea-snakePerhaps you all have heard of a yarn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(126c)b18202The lass that loves a sailorThe moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(944)b18206Jack's the ladOur ship's a port so here I be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(932)b18208Jack JunkTwas one day at Wapping his dangers o'erhauling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(188)b18210Bill BobstayTight lads have I sail'd with but none e'er so sightly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(142c)b18214The mariner's compass is grogSam Spritsail's a lad you delight in"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(35b)b18216Bound apprentice to a watermanBound 'prentice to a waterman, I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(30a)b18216Bound apprentice to a watermanBound 'prentice to a waterman, I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(35c)b18218Bound 'prentice to a coasting shipBound 'prentice to a coasting ship, I weather'd many a gale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1989)b18226The voyage was pastThe voyage was past and England's shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(38b)b18240The British lionWhy what's that to you if my eye's I'm a wiping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2559)b18251My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2559)b18251The child of a tarIn a little blue garment, all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2559)b18251I know a bankI know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(248c)b18263Shipwreck'd tarEscap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(39b)b18279The British true blueWhen the drums beat to arms each British tar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(21a)b18281Ben BlockBen Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(105a)b18283The galley slaveOh! think on my fate once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(320)b18285The cabin boyThe sea was rough the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(6c)b18287Answer to the Cabin boyWhen clouds obscured the distant sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(706)b18291The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(168d)b18293A new songOn the fourteenth day of December"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2179)b18305Liverpool landladyA story a story a story of one"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2179)b18305To the West!To the west, to the west, to the land of th[e] free"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2058)b18318Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athly [sic] one Jeremy Lannigan"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2058)b18318Rolling down WappingAs I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1650)b18321Rolling down WappingAs I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1688)b18323A sailor for me or the Saucy colliersAs I was a walking and walking along"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3681)b18325The welcome sailorAs I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3681A)b18325The welcome sailorAs I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3681A)b18325Study economyI am a gent reduced by railway speculation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3681)b18325Study economyI am a gent reduced by railway speculation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(236)b18345Tarry trowsersAs I was a walking one may summers morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(269a)b18349Tarry sailorI am poor Jack just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(121b)b18355The king and the sailorIn Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1520)b18368Polly's love, or, the cruel ship carpenterIn fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(152c)b18370Molly the betrayedIn a kitchen in Portsmouth, a fair maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(206a)b18370Molly the betrayedIn a kitchen in Portsmouth, a fair maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(231)b18374The bold boatswain of DoverThere was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4251)b18382Will Watch the bold smuggler!'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4251)b18382The oul' bog holeThe pig is in the mire, the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(270b)b18385The sailors frolic, or; Life in the EastCome all you jolly seamen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3392)b18400The sailor's willSince all must die, as well as I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2879)b18414Our sailors on the seaAt night when we are lying in"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2879)b18414Fare-thee-well cold winterOh, fare thee well cold winter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4309)b18417Woodland MaryWith sloe black eyes, and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4309)b18417The heart of a sailor'Tisn't the jacket or trowsers blue"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2162)b18420The little hero!From Liverpool, 'cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2162)b18420Stay with [me] Harry, dearDown at our farm in Leicestershire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1565)b18425Homeward boundNow to Blackwall docks we bid adieu"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1565)b18425My bonny Irish boy!When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3109)b18443The poor smuggler's boyOne cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3109)b18443Bonny blue handkerchiefAs I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(261a)b18451Streams of lovely NancyThe streams of lovely Nancy divides in three parts"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3429A)b18453Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3429)b18453Saucy sailor boyOh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3429A)b18453Canada I, OThere was a gallant lady all in her tender years"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3429)b18453Canada I, OThere was a gallant lady all in her tender years"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(144a)b18458Jack at the windlassCome all hands ahoy to the anchor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1593)b18503How, when, and whereOh, tell me when & tell me where"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1593)b18503Fair Betsy of Deptford, and her young sailor boldCome all you pretty fair maids of every degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1301)b18510Gentle Jenny GrayMy heart is sad, I'll tell you why"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1301)b18510Health to the outward boundFill, fill the sparkling bumper"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(27)b18529All on board of a man of warWould you know pretty Nan how we pass our time"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3377)b18531The sailor's consolationOne night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3377)b18531Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1696)b18534The sailor's consolationSpanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(15a)b18536Barney Buntline, and Billy Bowling. Or, The sailor's consolationOne night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(182)b18554Bold NapierOld England calls her sons to arms"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(181)b18554Bold NapierOld England calls her sons to arms"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(182)b18554The sporting farmerYou farmers all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(181)b18554The sporting farmerYou farmers all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1616)b18557I am Baltic Charley and no mistakeI am a jolly old sailor list awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2585)b18581My ship rocks in the offingCome let me kiss those tears away"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2585)b18581Canst thou love?Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me?"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2585)b18581Ben CableOne night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2585)b18581Parody on The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(61)b18586And so will we yetCome sit down my croneys, and give us your cracks"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(61)b18586The unfaithful loverI am a sailor to whom I write"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3799)b18589Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3799)b18589Flower of LancashireAs I walk'd one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1936)b18595The topsails shiverThe topsails shiver in the wind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4395)b18604Young William of the man of warOne winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4395)b18604Poor Caroline of Edinboro' townCome all you young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1974)b18607Katty LooneyMy name's Barney Murphy I came from Killarney"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1974)b18607The Turkish ladyYoung virgins all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(299c)b18622The wandering sailorThe wandering sailor plows the main"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(29a)b18628Bold lieutenantIn London city there lived a lady who possessed a vast estate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(327a)b18630The faithful lover, or the Hero rewardedNear to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(607)b18630The faithful lover, or the Hero rewardedNear to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1342)b18632The new marinersYou gentlemen of England who live at ease"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(316d)b18638Young WilliamYoung William was a seamen [sic] true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(307a)b18643Spanish ladiesFarewell and adieu unto you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(16c)b18645Battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(224a)b18647The orphan boyStay lady -- stay, for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(222)b18651The battle of AlgiersCome all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(15b)b18651The battle of AlgiersCome all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(86a)b18658The faithful sailorThe topsail shivers in the wind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1701)b18663The sailor's farewellCome all you pretty English girls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(30a)b18667The bold privateerFare you well my dearest Polly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(132b)b18671The loss of the Mary AnnYou landsmen and you seamen bold come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(90b)b18678The fatal RamiliesYou soldiers and sailors give ear & attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(336)b18680We conquer, dear girls, but for youCome sailors be filling the cann"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2018)b18682We conquer dear girls but for youCome sailors be filling the can"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2057)b18690Greenland whale fisheryWe can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2057A)b18690Greenland whale fisheryWe can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2057)b18690May day morning earlyTo the fields I carried my milking can"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2057A)b18690May day morning earlyTo the fields I carried my milking can"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2057A)b18690The land of the WestOh come to the West love, oh come love with me"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2057)b18690The land of the WestOh come to the West love, oh come love with me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(41a)b18704Loss of the Earl MoiraYou landsmen and you seamen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(130c)b18708The London merchantIts of a rich merchant near London we hear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1133)b18708The London merchantIts of a rich merchant near London we hear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(159d)b18713My jolly sailor boldUpon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(295a)b18720The valiant maidAll you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(295c)b18731Valiant WelchmanThere was a valiant Welchman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1395)b18744The answer to Oh! cruelOh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(7b)b18744The answer to Oh! cruelOh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(64)b18744The answer to Oh! cruelOh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(74c)b18749The disabled tarYe friends of compassion, and friends of the brave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1067)b18751The land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(125a)b18755Land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(827)b18759Heroes of EnglandOld England is the land we love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1804)b18773Soldier's lifeWho'll serve the King? cried the sergeant aloud"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1912)b18798Johnny GolicherAs I was walking through Newry one day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1912)b18798I stood on the shoreI stood on the shore 'mid the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(234)b18809Bold deserterMy parents rear'd me tenderly, I being their only son"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(368)b18814The bold deserter. Or, Why did I desert?My parents reared me tenderly"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(368)b18814I'm ninety fiveI'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1980)b18817Kelly the deserterMy friends and I could not agree, on account of my night's rambling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1980)b18817Squire and thrasherA nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1336)b18824The new deserterI am a young farmer and Johnny is my name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(70c)b18838Death of general WolfeIn a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(301)b18851The blackbird and thrushHow pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(301)b18851The old arbour tree'Neath a tree by the margin of a woodland"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(71a)b18858The death of general WolfeBold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(971)b18889Hearts of oakCome cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(971)b18889Do you really think she didI waited till twilight and still she did not come"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(971)b18889The female drummerA maiden I was at the age of fifteen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(85a)b18895The dashing white sergeantIf I had a beau"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(68b)b18895The dashing white sergeantIf I had a beau"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(372)b18901Bold general WolfeBold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(372)b18901TobaccoTobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(309c)b18908William of the waggon trainOne lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(383a)b18908William of the waggon trainOne lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(234a)b18914The Paisley officerIn blythe and bonny Scotland, where the blue bells do grow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1293)b18926Garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1293)b18926The Inniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(214b)b18943Pretty Peggy of DerbyThere was a regiment of Irish dragoons"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(34b)b18945The bonnet so blueDown in a valley in the town of Yorkshire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1801)b18964Soldier's farewell to ManchesterIn coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(106b)b18968The gown of greenAs my love and I was walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(224a)b18970North of AmericaAs we sailed out of Glasgow, being in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(54b)b18976Cold haily, rainy nightA story unto you I tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(295b)b18987The valiant soldierA valiant soldier I dare not name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(320)b18991The valiant dragoo'n, a new songMy father is a knight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2236)b18996The lover's lament; or, The girl I left behind meMy parents reared me tenderly having no child but me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2236)b18996The bold dragoonMy father is a lord, a lord of high renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(43b)b19010Captain ClacketLectur'd by pa and ma o'er night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1945)b19018Judge not a man by the coat that he wearsJudge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1945)b19018Not a drum was heard, or The death of sir John MooreNot a drum was heard nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(33b)b19021The bold dragoonOh! there was an ancient fair, and she loved a neat young man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1552)b19023Hip, hurrah! or, Nine cheers for the girls we loveBright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1552)b19023Merrily fuddle thy nose. A gleeMerrily, merrily, push round the glass"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1552)b19023Death of the sailor boyIn mountains rose the deep blue wave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(291b)b19068A soldier for meFrom my cradle a soldier was all my delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4399)b19082A young woman's wantsCome all you single fellows, if you want to change your life"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4399)b19082The old soldier's daughterO do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1541)b19089The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1803)b19091The soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where'r I roam"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(304b)b19093The soldier who died for his kingDear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1039)b19097The dying soldier, or, Little cruiskeen'Twas a glorious day, worth a warrior's telling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1039)b19097The royal BlackbirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1059)b19106ElizaNow stood Eliza on the wood-crown'd height"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3019)b19134Plains of WaterlooThe ancient sons of glory were all great men they say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3019)b19134Will you love me then as nowYou have told me that you love me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(335a)b19137Tramp! tramp! tramp! the boys are marchingIn my prison cell I sit"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1243)b19144Forget not the soldierForget not the soldier, who'll ne'er forget you"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1243)b19144Merry maids of EnglandOh, the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1243)b19144The return of the admiralHow gallantly, how merrily we ride along the sea!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(364)b19196Chelsea quartersCome hear an old campaigner's song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(158)b19200The beggarWhy good people all at what do you pry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(98)b19212Sandy, the Waterloo manThe hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(97c)b19218Follow the drum'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(89a)b19220The drummer boyIt was in a country village, by a neat white cottage"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3359)b19232The royal drummerWhen I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3359)b19232A young ladies' 'no!'What ask me at once and for ever"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(954)b19245Down among the coalsMy Jemima was in service once"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(954)b19245Sergeant BrownI'm fond of the army, for soldiers they charm me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(94c)b19254The female volunteerIn danger's hour, when haughty foes"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(326)b19256The volunteerA scarlet coat and smart cockade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1524)b19262Her majesty's volunteersCome all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2658)b19272New militia!Come all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2658)b19272The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1027)b19277The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporationOh, Corporation, will you hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1027)b19277Durham militiaYou are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(217)b19317Welcome miss NightingaleYou men and you maidens I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(184)b19326Briton's rejoice, the war is overCheer up you bold sons of Britannia"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(209)b19331Sufferings of the British army in the camp at SebastopolAll you who live at home in ease, and sleep on beds of down"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(197)b19333Glorious victory over the Russians! With the taking of Alma & SebastopolCome all you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(187)b19335England and France. Victory over the Malakoff and the RedanYou British subjects all attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3241)b19337The red cross bannerEngland it still the patriot fires"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3241)b19337The spell is brokenMy heart is like the faded flower"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3241)b19337The lake of KillarneyOh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(147)b19360Battlc [sic] of WaterlooLoud roar'd the dreadful battle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(577)b19362Elwina, of WaterlooThe trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(269)b19364The soldierHow of is tun'd the polish'd lays"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(176b)b19366The loss of one heroCome all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(132a)b19368Loss of one heroCome all you lovers that are true & constant"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(338a)b19374The 20th, of September 1854Come all you gallant British hearts that love the red and blue"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(187d)b19390On Alma's heightsOn Alma's heights the Russian stood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1970)b19400Heights of BalaklavaHis watch on Balaklava heights"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1970)b19400Come, follow my ladsCome, follow my lads, let's merry be"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1970)b19400A kiss and nothing moreIn a valley fair I wander'd o'er, it's meadow pathway green"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1970)b19400Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(208)b19405The Russian war. Britain, France & victoryArise, arise, Britannia's sons"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(198)b19417The great battle of Inkermann!Pay attention you sons of old England"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2981)b19445Peace for the land that we love!The glorious bells they are ringing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1074)b19449England's queen to England's heroesTell those poor noble wounded men who bravely fought and bled"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1074)b19449The prize baby showSince the Great Crystal show first began"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1074)b19449Molly dear, the row is overMolly dear, the row is over"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2207)b19461Lord MarlboroughYou generals all and champions bold who take delight in fields"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2207)b19461Mary-le-MoreAh, cold-hearted Britons, your merciless doings"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(250)b19480Lament for Gen. HavelockBritannia shall mourn gallant Havelock is gone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(559)b19486The duke of MarlboroughYou generals all & champions bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(139)b19545King Charles the second's restorationYou brave loyal churchmen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(90)b19559The emperor and empress's visit to England!The emperor and empress are coming so keen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(364b)b19567We think of them in EnglandOh! what a sad calamity"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 19(54b)b19583Glorious sons of FranceThe Prussians boast of victories won by cannon, sword and lance"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(211)b19585The war between France & PrussiaOnce more the tramp of armed men"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1027)b19587The king! God bless him!A goblet of burgundy, fill fill for me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3112)b19618Poor Uncle Tom!On free America's soil"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2030)b19624What d'ye think of the new Spanish warAnd they're all for clipping clip, clip, clipping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(97)b19657I am going to be married on MondayOh dear! oh dear! I am so glad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(269)b19673The curly-headed plough boyA curly-headed plough boy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(269)b19673The bewildered maidSlow broke the light, and sweet breathed the morn"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(269)b19673God bless the prince of WalesAmong our ancient mountains"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1026)b19723King & queen of the islandCome, Britons so free, wheresoever ye be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(358)b19731Chapter of kingsThe Romans in England they once did sway"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(151a)b19735John Bull's nothing moreOne night my thoughts they wander'd, and then to mend the scene"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(330)b19747The Sunday beer bill is repealedArouse lads, arouse! bid adieu to the pump"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3742)b19758The tax on ginThere's something new starts every day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(212)b19766A new song on the general taxatio [sic] of our daysCome neibours [sic] draw near till I tell you a tail [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3196)b19768To the memory of our beloved queen Caroline, consort of George the fourthThe fair Rose of England is dead"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(276)b19768To the memory of our beloved queen Caroline, consort of George the fourthThe fair Rose of England is dead"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 16(276)b19768Verses on the death of her majesty queen CarolineHark! the doleful knell is tolling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3196)b19768Verses on the death of her majesty queen CarolineHark! the doleful knell is tolling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2043)b19790The white hatIn sixteen hundred and forty-one"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4162)b19790The white hatIn sixteen hundred and forty-one"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(327)b19792The state of Great Britain, or, a Touch at the times, for 1841As old John Bull was walking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(120)b19798A new song called The dealers' downfallI hope you will draw near awhile, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1654)b19809The Rose of AlbionBlow softly, ye breezes, and waft over the billows"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(265)b19816The tradesman's lamentNeighbours, countrymen and friends"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(265)b19816One God made us allCome, all you worthy Christians"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(752)b19832God save the queenGod save queen Caroline"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(342)b19869Caroline's returnShe comes, she comes, in spite of fate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1160)b19875The farmers downfall and the poor man's distressCome all you English poor folks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(289a)b19877Times altered or, The grumbling farmersCome all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(239a)b19879Conversation between a farmer and his wifeI am a poor farmer sore oppress'd free trade has ruined me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(221a)b19883The new timesYou lads and lasses give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1611)b19885Remember your queen, &cO Britons, remember your queen's happy days"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(79)b19911The appeal of innocenceYe Britons, hail your injur'd queen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1201)b19913The fine old English labourerCome lads and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(87b)b19965The distressed sempstressYou gentles of England, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(170)b19969Three nice old ladiesThree nice old ladies went to the Alham-ber-er"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(170)b19969The Hallelujah sistersThis world is full of vice, oh, dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(265)b19992Beware of the pope!!Have you heard what a row & a rumpus, oh! dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2047)b19994Lamentation of cardinal WisemanOh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1763)b20000The interment billOh! here's a pretty piece of work"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(312)b20007The Sunday trading riotOh, my friends have you heard of this terrible job"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4173)b20012Who stopped the bandOh what is the matter the people do say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(590)b20018Chelsea ladies confessing their sins[I] once knew a parson in Chelsea did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(590)b20018Tapping at the windowTapping at the window"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3008)b20026The picture of EnglandTis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(4b)b20030\""All round my hat,\"" or A corporation turn-outHave pity, good folks, on a broken-down denizen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1061)b20032The emigrant's farewellThe shamrock, rose, and thistle I overheard conversing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(283)b20121The last farewell to poor St. Giles'sOh! here's a pretty go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(319)b20133The premier's lamentOh dear! oh dear! I am so queer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2013)b20159Little pigsLittle pigs lie in the best of straw"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2013)b20159Knocking at the doorLord Russell he sat at Saint Stephen's gate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(127)b20162The rogue who insulted the queenWhatever in this wicked place"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(306)b20173Lord Pam out off [sic] officeOh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 14(306)b20173Pretty Susan the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed I had a roving maid [sic]"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 14(306)b20173My heart with love is beatingMy heart with love is beating"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(124)b20179Old Nosey is going to get marriedThis world very curious does get"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2865)b20181Open the portsTo list a while you can't refuse"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(310)b20185Meeting of Parliament or Future prospects in 1847Now Parliament again has met"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(302)b20187The ragged riotA lot of snobs set out one day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(185)b20189The downfall of Louis PhillippeO dear! what a row they've been making in Paris"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3436)b20227Scenes that are brightestScenes that are brightest"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3436)b20227Conversation betwixt the old and the new London bridgeThe chimnies tall had left off smoking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(297b)b20257Vive la liberte. A new patriotic song, written in commemoration of the late glorious events in ParisHail to ye brave sons of Gall"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(222b)b20279Nightingale in the EastOn a dark lonely night on the Crimea's dread shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(395b)b20313Young Napoleon, or the Bunch of rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(164a)b20315Napoleon's farewell to ParisFarewell! ye splendid citadel, metropolis called Paris"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(853)b20341Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day, who are lively, brave, and gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(848)b20343Isle of St. HelenaNow Boney he's away from his waring [sic] and fighting"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(848)b20343Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(85)b20349The female robberYou females of every station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(198)b20373Murder of Maria Martin by W. CorderCome all you thoughtless young men, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(29c)b20399The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(78)b20407The end of the Tichborne trial, conviction of the 'Claimant'The Tichborne trial is over"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 13(78)b20407Buttercups and daisiesPretty little flowers in plenty grow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(82)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 Harding1Harding B 11(1614)b20416I am a cranky ladyThe attention now I call, of classes one and all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(471)b20423Daring highwaymanI am a daring highwayman, likewise a gallant rover"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(297)b20435The poor Charlies lamentationO hear the act of Mr. Peel"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1645)b20484I met her in the garden where the Irish praties growHave you ever been in love, or have you felt the pain"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1645)b20484Down by the dark arches near the AdelphiAs I was walking one night in July"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(199)b20517The dreadful murder of Emma Coppins aged 16 at Queensborough, KentYou pretty maidens lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(211)b20523Copy of verses on the dreadful murder at FinsburyYou tender Christians pay attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(260)b20529The murder at Sibsey, in LincolnshireIn Sibsey village in Lincolnshire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(219)b20531Horrid murder of a child at BlackburnOnce again a dreadful outrage"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(222)b20535Trial and execution of William Fish, the Blackburn murdererOh! listen you fathers and mothers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(228)b20550Execution of Cad. Jones, the Dolgelly murdererThe Dolgelly murderer has met with his death"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3939)b20573The undaunted female'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3939)b20573Slap-up lodgingsWhen first to town I came and at the railway landed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(207)b20588Shocking murder of a wife and six childrenAttend you feeling parents dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(202)b20588Shocking murder of a wife and six childrenAttend you feeling parents dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(204)b20592Shocking murder of a wife and six childrenAttend you feeling parents dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(203)b20598The dreadful murder of a wife and six childrenDraw near all you fathers, and mothers as well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(205)b20600Copy of verses on T. Drory and Jael DennyWithin a dungeon I am bewailing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3643)b20629Stark naked robberyAll you that are merry whether far or near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3643)b20629Awake, drowsy sleeperAwake, awake, you drowsy sleeper"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2719)b20642Sylvia's request and William's denialFair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2719)b20642O rare TurpinAs I was riding over Hounslow moor"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2719)b20642Norah my own mountain maidOh, Norah, dear Norah, my own mountain maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(254)b20648Life of James B. RushAttend good people of each degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(224)b20658A new song on the ManningsAnother shocking murder I have for to declare"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 14(224)b20658Man the life boat!Man the life boat! man the life boat!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(208)b20668A new song, called The king of the scampsYe bucks that belong to my beat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(436)b20670Countryman's ramble in CheapsideIn London streets I chanced to stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2070A)b20700Bonny Black BessLet the lover his mistress's beauty rehearse"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2070)b20700Bonny Black BessLet the lover his mistress's beauty rehearse"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2070A)b20700The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2070)b20700The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2070)b20700Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2070A)b20700Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3591)b20704The Somerstown sausage makerIn --- street in Somers town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3591)b20704Mary, Mary, list, awakeMary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3690)b20707The Suicide clubYou've none of you heard, I suppose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1925)b20711John White. The new policemanJohn White he was the smartest man of all the new police"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1925)b20711The rover's brideOh! if you love me, furl your sails"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(275)b20742Bill Bounce the swell cove now in luckHave you heard of the news concerning Bill Bounce"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(275)b20742The Spanish ladiesFarewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 26(404)b20745Lying Phil PhitzpatrickGood people with a feeling heart, now if you would draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3257)b20767The renowned Jack Sheppard. A new comic medleyPrison scenes & Newgate dramas seem all the go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3257)b20767To all you ladies! A celebrated gleeTo all you ladies now on land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(191)b20772A new flash song, made on the noted George BarringtonCome all you blades of England I prithee draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(5)b20774The three merry butchers and ten highwaymenI'll tell you of a story"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1846)b20789Jack's the ladOur ship's in port so here I be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1846)b20789London prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(521)b20792Disconsolate maidAs near to portsmouth dock I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(978)b20831Dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(978)b20831Jack WilliamsI am a boatman by my trade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(310)b20834The undutiful 'prenticeA 'prentice I was in London city"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2077)b20836Will the watermanYe boatmen all, I pray give ear to what I shall relate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4190)b20838Widow BellI once knew a gay young widow her name was Mrs. Bell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4190)b20838Flash companyFirst I loved William, and then I loved John"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(326a)b20843The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy JackOn Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2782)b20847Old Dan TuckerI came ober here de ober [sic] day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2782)b20847John PearsonI John Pearson, was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(729)b20850County gaol!Good people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(729)b20850Barbara AllenIn Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1800)b20858The iron childCome listen, lads an lasses all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1904)b20874John Bull, can you wonder at crime?I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(197)b20891Dreadful murder of two ladies, at HoxtonOf all the dreadful tragedies"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(57)b20909Pretty Sally's garland; or Johnny's kind courtship. In two partsOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(211)b20911A new song, called Willy of the DaleAs thro' the fields I chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(54c)b20913Cold winter is pastCold winter is past"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(316)b20917The united lovers [with] The answerWhy has my love forsaken me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(146)b20919The lamenting maid. [with] The answerEarly one morning just as the sun was rising"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(51)b20925The constant swain and false nymph. A new songI courted a lass that was handsome and gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(671)b20927Foot of the hillCome all pretty lasses"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(407)b20931The constant coupleLast May-day I rambled the meadows along"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(57a)b20931The constant coupleLast May-day I rambled the meadows along"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2101)b20933Woodland MaryWith sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(236a)b20935The rose treeA rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(75a)b20937Disconsolate loverMy love is like the rose in Junc [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(250)b20939Bonny BetNo more I'll court the town bred fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(482)b20941Dear creaturesOh, nothing in life can sadden us"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(124a)b20943Lady who fell in love with a prentice boyDown in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1046)b20943Lady who fell in love with a prentice boyDown in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(68)b20949The Kentish garlandGood people now I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(23a)b20951The betrayed maidenOf a brazier's daughter who lived near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(474)b20957The darling boyI wish I had ne'er known no one at all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(31b)b20961Bonny boyIt was once I loved a bonny boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(184)b20968Nan of the ValeIn a small pleasant village by nature compl[e]at"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(183)b20968Nan of the ValeIn a small pleasant village by nature compl[e]at"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(500)b20986Bushes and briersThrough bushes and through briers"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(500)b20986Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(49)b20997Among the green bushesAs I walked through the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(328)b20999Can't you love whom you pleaseWhen first in this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(107)b21007The banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked one mid-summer morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1235)b21009May morn. A new songTwas on one May morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(216a)b21011The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and the summer is come"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1583)b21023The queen of heartsO my poor heart my poor heart is breaking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3636)b21041Squire and milkmaid; or, Blackberry foldIt's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3636)b21041Oh! charming May!Oh, charming May, oh, charming May!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(88b)b21048The farmer manDear mother I tell you that I am afraid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(22a)b21054The blue eye'd farmer's boyA farmer's lad at close of day, thro' the fields chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(27a)b21054The blue eye'd farmer's boyA farmer's lad at close of day, thro' the fields chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(220)b21066A new song, sung by Mrs. Mattocks in the FarmerTo hear a sweet goldfinch's song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2036)b21070The lady and the Welsh ploughboyAll in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2036)b21070The Welshboy's answer [to the lady and the Welsh ploughboy]The welsh boy overhearing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2401A)b21076The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2401)b21076The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2401A)b21076Pauper's driveThere's a grim horse hearse at a jolly round trot"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2401)b21076Pauper's driveThere's a grim horse hearse at a jolly round trot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1494)b21085The phoenix of the glenYou tuneful nine come with me join"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(163a)b21087Nancy the pride of the EastOne day as I chanc'd for to rove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(339b)b21091William far away. A new songI've lost my dear William, and well I may despair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(345)b21091William far away. A new songI've lost my dear William, and well I may despair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1152)b21106Lough Ern shoreIt was on a summer's day, as carelessly I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(127)b21110John and Susan. A love dialogueHe. Come hither, sweet Susan, and sit down by me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(977)b21135John and Peggy's courtshipOne evening for pleasure as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(989)b21139Johnny and MollyAs thro' the groves young Johnny did pass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(279)b21153The streamlet that flowed, &cThe streamlet that flow'd round my cot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1887)b21167The taylor's courtshipWhen Harry the taylor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(84)b21175Female attraction; or, the conquest of Abrm. NewlandThe attraction I sing, from peasant to king"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(221c)b21177The rat catcher's daughterIn Westminster not long ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(255)b21184The rover's resolutionSome they will say I am a bondsman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(220a)b21186The rambling boys of pleasureYe ramblings [sic] boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3950)b21188Under the roseIf a secret you'd keep"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3950)b21188The wild roverWhen I was a young man I rov'd up and down"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(344)b21213Wild oatsCome all you young men and be ruled by me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(138b)b21219The maid of LodiI sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(938)b21221Jack of all tradesOh I am drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(310b)b21233Will the weaverO mother mother, I am married"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(306b)b21235The tailor done overCome, listen a-while, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(40b)b21241The Bunhill row, courtshipIn Bunhill row there lived a dame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1196)b21243Maid of LodiI sing a maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(14b)b21247Barclay and Perkins's draymanNear Southwark bridge on the Surry side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(177)b21249Betsy BingoWhen first the charms I did behold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1398)b21258Oh this love, or Love in Long AcreOh this love, this love! this love!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1163)b21277The farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1163)b21277There's nae luck about the houseAnd are ye sure the news is true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3962)b21282Upon those mountains highOne evening as I rambled"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3962)b21282Lovely nightLovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(283)b21297The sweets of love, or, Valentine dayThe morning was fair, and all nature round was gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(342)b21299Whitsun Monday. A new songIt was on Whitsun-Monday"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(212c)b21303The pretty chambermaidNot far from town a country squire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(122)b21321The barley raking'Twas in the prime of summer time"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 3(100)b21329The Yarmouth tragedy: or, The constant loversLovers, I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3127)b21331The Portsmouth loversBeing in the summer season"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1266)b21333The frolicsome farmer'Tis of a brisk young farmer who in ---shire did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1266)b21333The ruined cock sparrowThe gloom of night had vanished, day was faintly dawning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(87)b21342Flora. A new songThe winter in desolate train"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(267)b21346The shepherd's wedding. A new songCome haste to the wedding ye friends and ye neighbours"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(901)b21350In my cottage near a woodIn my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(309)b21354An undone couple. A new songAs Thomas and Harry one midsummer-day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1201)b21356The maid of SunburyAt Sunbury dwells a maiden fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(265b)b21358Sweet Kitty o' the ClydeA boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(136a)b21360I'm his only daughterDown in a valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(139b)b21366Maid of the millI've kissed and I've prattled with fifty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(29)b21370The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-wittedOf a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 4(52)b21370The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-wittedOf a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(87)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 Harding1Harding B 11(4357)b21385Young doctor Stafford and the weaver's daughterOne evening as I walked down by the rocks of Myle"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4357)b21385The sprightly painterThere was a sprightly painter gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(175b)b21393Now I am living where I love. An answer to Live not where I loveYou virgins fair pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(332)b21395A warning to all disobedient childrenYoung men and maidens all attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(297c)b21397The voice of her I loveHow sweet as close of silent eye"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(141a)b21399Is there a heart that never loved?Is there a heart that never loved"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(274)b21403The breathings of ardent loveBy the light of yon moon which resplendently shone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(137c)b21405The maid I adore, in answer to the WoodpeckerBy the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(31)b21407The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayedCome all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(93)b21407The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayedCome all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(67)b21411Answer to sweet LemminyThe lark's left her nest, and sings o'er the mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(395)b21413Colin's ghostMy daddy and mammy they liv'd in a cot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(348b)b21415Youug [sic] Colin stole my heart awayThe fields were green the hills were gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(176a)b21417The nut girlCome all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1460)b21423Pad the road with meHe said my bonny lassy let us set the time"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(23)b21439The blush. A new songOn a pimrose [sic] bank, by a murmuring stream"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1661)b21444The rose treeA rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1774)b21449The shuttle-cockI rise in the morning with my heart full of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 12(72)b21453Parody on the Bee proffer's honeyA kid of a boozy staggering mien"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(205)b21457A new song, called The chace's begunCome rouze jolly sportsmen the hounds are all out"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(103)b21469The goddess of the chaceGive round the word, dismount, dismount"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2831)b21471Old TowlerBright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(74b)b21475Dido and SpandigoEarly one morning as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(79a)b21480The dusky nightThe dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(256a)b21482The southerly wind and a cloudy skySoutherly wind and a cloudy sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1881)b21489Tally O the houndsHere is Doctor Mack no more enjoy the burden of song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(845)b21508Death of Renforth champion of the TyneA mournful, doleful history, o'er our aquatic sports are spread"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(845)b21508The snow-white blossomCome, let us wander forth, Annie"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(845)b21508EvangelineShe is lost to us for ever, and we look for her in vain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(16)b21520Spring and Langan. A new songYe champions all both far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(225a)b21529Richmond excursionCome all fresh water sailors"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3996)b21535Voyage to BatterseaOh, pray did you ever a woyaging go?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3996)b21535John Jones the tee-totalerJohn Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(171)b21542The merry humours of Horn fairIt was on the 18th of October"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4054)b21546Greenwich fairYou maidens all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4054)b21546Waving greenwood treeNow by the waving greenwood tree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(115)b21549The humours of Bow fairBow fair it is now begun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(871)b21553The humours of Frost fairAll you that are curious downright"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(343)b21558Whitsun holidays. Or, Greenwich all alive-O, and to Bow fair we will drive-ONow Whitsuntide it is arriv'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3517)b21565The sights of LondonThis is the age of wonders, of fashion and delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1204)b21573The fine young English gentlemanI'll sing you a prime new song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1204)b21573Jockey to the fair'Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(142)b21616The lads of St. Catharine'sAll you young fellows wheresoever you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4331)b21638Wrekington hiringO lads an' lasses hither come"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4331)b21638Bedlam cityDown by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(52)b21654Uncle Ned's visit to the ExhibitionCome all you buxom swells"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(711)b21667A new song called the Gateshead match; or The laborious wagerCome listen to my allegory"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3024)b21676Plasure [sic] and relaxationOh pomp and state bring nought but woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(742)b21682Cricketing's all the rage. A new songDurham city has been dull so long"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(742)b21682Fall, tyrants, fall!The trumpet of liberty sounds through the world"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1452)b21691Hamlet!A hero's life I sing; his story shall my pen mark"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1452)b21691God defend the rightOur country's standard floats above"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2021)b21704Wednesbury concertAt Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(493)b21712Burial clubMy old 'ooman one day says to me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(493)b21712Isle of beauty fare-thee-wellShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2455)b21717Mr. Bubbs' evening partyMr. Bubbs, a respectable Leadenhall slaughterman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(51b)b21719The christening of JoeyBy statute of Hedge lane"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(922)b21726Doings on Sunday nightsI'm going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(922)b21726Beautiful maid of my soulI seek her on every shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(47)b21729The Christmas holidays, or, Stuff your gutsWhen holidays thay are begun, the lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(265)b21731Boxing dayCome all you jolly tradesmen, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2631)b21733A new Christmas dittyNow Christmas is again arrived"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(124a)b21735Hail! to merry Christmas!Now Christmas it has come again"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1200)b21768The fighting butchersCome all you poeple [sic] and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1200)b21768The faithful lover, or The hero rewardedNear to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(98a)b21785The foot-race between young flying clogger, and James ThorntonCome all you sporting lively lads, wherever that you may be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(111a)b21785The foot-race between young flying clogger, and James ThorntonCome all you sporting lively lads, wherever that you may be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3883)b21816Blue violetsViolets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3883)b21816A trip to Hampton courtCome all you young and old"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1281)b21819The gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1281)b21819Behold the man that is unluckyBehold the man that is unlucky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1199)b21834The fight between Jackey Thomas and the shadow!Come listen good folks and I'll tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1199)b21834The lads of Thorney moor woodsIn Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2766)b21851Oakham poachersYoung men in every station, that live within this nation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2766)b21851The wooden leg'd parsonA barber there was named Timothy Briggs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(200)b21854A new song, called The bird fancierCome you bird fanciers that in pigeons delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2967)b21860Pat of MullingarNow ladies and gentlemen pray how do you do"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2967)b21860Dido and IWhen the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3886)b21878The trotting horseI can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in t[own]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3886)b21878Skew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen, I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1333)b21888XYZ at Newcastle races; or, Pitmen's luckSmash! Jemmy, let us buss, we'll off"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 21(61)b21922Tally ho!You sportsmen draw near, you sportswomen too"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(333)b21928Weary Anthony; or The loving husband and scolding wifeWas there ever poor man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(791)b21930The dandy wifeCome all young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3177)b21932The private stillAn exciseman once in Dublin, at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3177)b21932Single days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(80a)b21943The dumb wife's tongue let looseIt's of a country blade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4155)b21945The whistling thiefWhen Pat came o'er the hills his colleen for to see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4155)b21945The dumb wifeThere was a bonny blade had married a country maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3239)b21956The reason whyOne night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3239)b21956I wish your mother would come!Come Georgy hold the child"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(51a)b21961Churlish husband turned nurseTis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1350)b21979Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1350)b21979Loch-na-garrAway, ye gay landscapes, ye garden of roses"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1343)b21995New married coupleCome wife sit down by me prithee draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(249)b21999Five and twenty shillings weekIt is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(249)b21999We may be happy yetOh! smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(170)b22002The barrel of porkTwo Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(170)b22002Poor married manOh, what sorrow a poor man's life is"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4085)b22008A week's matrimonyOn Sunday morning went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4081A)b22010A week's matrimony!On Sunday morning I went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4081A)b22010Bryan O'LynnBryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1855)b22022The Sussex farmerThere was an old farmer in Sussex did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(146b)b22031Matrimonial miseriesSome married men boast of their true happy state"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(140c)b22033The man who wish'd he'd never got marriedI once was a bachelor bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2552)b22039My husband was a good-for-nothing manWhen I was gay and keen, and aged seventeen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2659)b22056A new mode of husband tamingOh crikey! what a rummy go there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2659)b22056There is nothing can equal a good woman stillYou sweet pretty lasses wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4126)b22067When is a man less than a manWhen is a man less than a man?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4126)b22067The struggle for the breechesAbout my wife I mean to sing a very comic song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(37a)b22072The breechesI've often heard Will's wife declare"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(293d)b22091Unhappy JeremiahI'd often heard a married life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2025)b22099The ladies club!A ladies club, a ladies club, however angry husband's snub"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2025)b22099Merry mountain hornYes, I will leave the battle field"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(249a)b22113The shoemaker and the snobOh, here's a set out so help my bob"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2086)b22115A laughable & curious dialogue between a married couple in this townIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(112)b22125Mother says I musn'tI fell in love with a pretty girl"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1829)b22127The sprightly painterThere was a sprightly panter [sic] lived a wanton life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(146)b22131The young woman's ABCA stands for Annie, shes a pretty girl I know"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(293)b22157Three weeks after marriageWilly, after courting long"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(175c)b22163Number oneIt's very hard! ... and so it is"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 15(236a)b22167The pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(179a)b22169The love-sick maidCome all you pretty fair maids some older some younger"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1186)b22176Maiden's advice to get marriedCome all ye brisk young maidens, who husbands do lack"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1536)b22189The poor man's wish for a wifeFor now the cold winter comes on"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(153)b22210Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(359)b22228Your galloping's at an endBrave sailors who cross the deep"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(159c)b22230My gallopping's all at an endYe sailors who plough on the deep"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(286a)b22234Single life - for meAll you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(249c)b22251The silly old manCome listen awhile, and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(56a)b22262The comforts of marriageCome all young men that are, married"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3599)b22268Song of the haymakersThe noontide is hot and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3599)b22268Charming little woman, oh!What is man's comfort in this life?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1941A)b22271JordanI look'd in the east, I look'd to the west"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1941)b22271JordanI look'd in the east, I look'd to the west"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1941A)b22271What man would be without a womanThough much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1941)b22271What man would be without a womanThough much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(412)b22295The contented wifeA wife I have been for this seven long years"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1403)b22299The greatest comfort on earth, is a sweet-tempered wifeO how happy is my days, when I can sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1403)b22299The old house at homeOh, the old house at home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2201)b22311Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2201)b22311I'll dream of thee no moreOh! farewell, farewell for ever"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3960)b22318Unlucky crinoline or Broken hearted SallyNow all around attention give"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3960)b22318The good Rhein winePour out the Rhein wine, let it flow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4110)b22329What man would be without a womanTho' much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4110)b22329A touch on the dressesCome listen you blithsome young lasses"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(324)b22336Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal Green'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(324)b22336Castle HydeAs I rode out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(67b)b22349The curled hairYe lasses and lads, lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2024)b22355The ladies' bustleMarried men draw near awhile and bucks that are so dashing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2024)b22355Bay of BiscayLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(118)b22362The barber's black patchGood people give ear to story; to what I am going to lay down"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(306b)b22368Who's your hatterCome all pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(232c)b22403George Leybourne's Rollicking ramsButton up your waistcoat, button up your shoes"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1818)b22416It's all sereneI came from west a long way down"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1818)b22416The rover's brideOne morn as fiercely blew the blast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2888)b22419Outlandish knightAn outlandish knight came from the North-lands"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2888)b22419William TellWhen William Tell was doomed to die"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(137b)b22452Maiden's lamentation for her GeorgyAs I rode over London bridge"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2596)b22462Nancy the bailiff's daughterI am a youth, a well-beloved youth"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2596)b22462Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2838)b22469Old women's sayingsDraw near and give attention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2838)b22469Sally and HarrySally, Sally! shilly shally"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1271)b22478Moses number'd menWhen Moses number'd all his men and sat them down to work"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(239a)b22497Plato's adviceSays Plato, why should man be vain?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(17)b22504Age of manIn prime of years, when I was young"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(2b)b22508The adventures of a pennyLong time I've travelled the north country"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(337)b22524The WelshmanTaffy came out of the border of Wales"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1444)b22542The pad. A new balladWhat various ways"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(418)b22548Corinthian's diarySunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(476)b22550Dashing JerryWhat d'ye think of London town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1339)b22554The new fashionsGood people give ear to my story"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1338)b22554The new fashionsGood people give ear to my story"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(89c)b22556The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to LondonI am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(637)b22556The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to LondonI am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(49a)b22558Chit chatPretty little damsels how they chat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1612)b22560Repartee; the encore to Chit chatThe satiric song of \""Chit chat\"" I mean now to reverse"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(70b)b22566The dandy OI'm a fashionable beau, just turn'd out the newest go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(18b)b22568The beautiful manWhen old uncle died then he left me his cash"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(153)b22591English ladies new fashioned petticoatsSearch all the world over I vow and declare"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 14(153)b22591Mother, is the battle o'er?Mother is the battle o'er?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3593)b22603Song & dialogue on the grinolines!Come all you blooming damsels"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(35)b22607Bumpers, Esq; JonesYe good-fellows all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4203)b22622The wife's dreamNow tell me, mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(175a)b22637The landlord's barWhen first I took to drinking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4168)b22641Wholesome advice to drunkardsYou drunkards' all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1762)b22645Interesting picture of drunkennessWhat a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1578)b22647\""The house with the picture hung over the door\""Wherever we travel, by road or by rail"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1853)b22649A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(622)b22651Close the ale-house doorWe may be happy yet, I think, and if you ask me when?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1994)b22655King Alcohol's walkKing Alcohol, bold, arose in his might"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3210)b22657Rail-road to Hell, from dissipation to poverty, and from poverty to desperationIf you are determined and wishful to go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1000)b22659The drunkard's looking glassWhat will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3755)b22661The temperance alphabetA stands for Alcohol, a demon like name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(988)b22669Drinking is a foolish thingYou drunkards I pray you attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1005)b22673The drunkard's pictureSee the drunkard at the table"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4038)b22679A warning to drunkardsDrunkards' all, throughout the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2138)b22685Lines by a reformed drunkard, writing for the benefit of his fellow-menAll you that have money, and you that have none"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(165a)b22693Thirsty familyMy gran'nam, God rest her old soul, often said"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3751)b22697The teetotal millTwo jolly old topers once sat at an inn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3751)b22697I'll warm yerMy mother said to me one day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(79)b22702Answer to Nelly GrayI once lived in a cabin on the old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(79)b22702Toby PhilpotDear Tom, this brown jug, which now foams with mild ale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(305)b22705The brown jugDear Tom this brown jug, which now foam[s] with good ale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(20)b22707A jug of thisYou tiplers all as you pass by"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1356)b22714The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1356)b22714Rosin, the beauI have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(549)b22719Drinking songI am a young fellow that loves to be mellow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(156b)b22721Mugging in the Holy LandFor they're a' mugging mug mug mugging"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(483)b22723Dearest Molly, I'll fuddle no more. A burlesque on, The rose bud of summerWhen gin rum and brandy exceeds your obtaining"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(74a)b22723Dearest Molly, I'll fuddle no more. A burlesque on, The rose bud of summerWhen gin rum and brandy exceeds your obtaining"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3188)b22745The punch ladleCome all you bold heroes"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3188)b22745John BarleycornJohn Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 22(140)b22758The king of drunkardsI am the king and the prince of drunkards"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(110b)b22762The hearty good fellowI am a hearty good fellow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(100a)b22764Friend and bottleSince the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(1794)b22766The social fellowsCome, push the bowl about, and never mind the score"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(290b)b22768The social fellowCome push the bowl about and ne'er mind the score"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(667)b22772The flowing bowlWhen once the gods like us below"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3827)b22774Tidy suit for all thatI'm remembered well - a slap up swell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3827)b22774Come landlord fill the flowing bowlCome landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(739)b22779The glasses sparkle on the boardThe glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(286a)b22785The teaThe tea! - the tea! - the wholesome tea!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3174)b22787Prime the cup, fill it highPrime the cup, fill it high"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3174)b22787The boatman of de OhioDe boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3174)b22787De color'd fancy ballOh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(952)b22791Down among the dead menHere's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(952)b22791Old Dan TuckerI came across de ocean wide"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1474)b22808Hard times and no beerYou Englishmen, and Irishmen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(7a)b22823Answer to Little NellThey told her gently she was drunk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(728)b22825The gin shopI courted Nelly Brown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 17(239b)b22829The pleasures of the pay-nightHey, the merry pay-night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 16(329b)b22831The fuddling day, or Saint Monday, (in answer to the Washing day)Each Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2762)b22858The drunkard reformedKind friends, pay attention, and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2762)b22858Spanking JackSpanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2762)b22858Oh, would I were a birdOh, would I were a bird, that I might fly to thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(2106)b22883A word of adviceCome all sporting husbands, wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 39(132)b23071The Lord Russels farewel, who was beheaded for high-treason, in Lincolns-Inn-fields, July 21st. 1683Reason is no more our jewel"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1147)b23139Farewell Sue!I have just returned, from a long sea voyage"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1147)b23139Things I should like to seeCome all you true Britons of every degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1962)b23196Kate KearneyO did you hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1962)b23196The answer (To Kate Kearney)O yes, I have seen this Rate [sic] Kearney"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1962)b23196Smiling TomI'm what they call a yokel"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2862)b23208The butterfly was a gentlemanThe butterfly was a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2862)b23208The Flying Dutchman!Twas on a stormy day, far southward of the Cape"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2862)b23208The open sea's my homeThe sea, the open sea's my home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(4392)b23217The young scamp or, You can't hold a candle to meMy friends I'm a chap about town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(4392)b23217The mariner's graveI remember the night was dreary and wet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(404)b23229Bonny bunch of roses OBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(404)b23229Meet me by moonlightMeet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(404)b23229The rose of the valleyThe rose of the valley in spring-time was gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(70)b23254The fair maids of Manchester or The factory bellesI now take a subject ne'er sung by a poet"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(70)b23254Receipts for a coldIf you listen to me without any pelf"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(70)b23254Annie of the valeThe young stars are glowing, and clear light bestowing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3870)b23266Townley's good advice and you'll all be happy menNow, if you will but lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3870)b23266Mollie's answer. The popular reply to Mollie darlingIs there need in words to answer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3247)b23306Red, white and blueOh Britannia! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3247)b23306Bold Nevison the highwaymanDid you ever hear tell of that hero"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1526)b23319Rock the cradle John!Old Humphrey Hodge a farmer was"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1526)b23319Here he goes, bip-a-ti-bobWhen Tommy Jones declared his love, to miss Amelia Brown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(684)b23329Fred Coyne's Contrary MaryMost girls, when asked to get married, say yes"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(684)b23329The wedding of Larry MageeIn the county of Wicklow, lived Larry Magee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(297)b23332John Bull & the taxesHere are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3645)b23373O'Connell and the Irish tinkers, in LondonYou boys of the shamrock give hear [sic] to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3645)b23373Teddy O'NealeI've seen the mud cabin he danced his wild jigs in"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3645)b23373Star of GlengarryThe red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3620A)b23381Finnigan's wakeTim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3620A)b23381Do they think of me at homeDo they think of me at home? do they ever think of me"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(3620A)b23381Jessie, the flower o' DumblaneThe sun sun [sic] has gone down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(3620A)b23381Spencer the roverThese words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(779)b23481Dame DurdenDame durden kept five servant girls"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(779)b23481Away with melancholyAway with melancholy"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(779)b23481The harper of MullWhen Rosie was faithful, how happy was I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(18)b23532The boatie rowsO weel may the boatie row"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(18)b23532Silly young maidI am an old miser, both aged and lame"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 20(18)b23532The cabin-boyThe sea was rough, the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(854)b23594Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(854)b23594She died for lo[ve] and he for gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(854)b23594Moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1976)b23635Katty [m]avourneenT'was a cold winter night and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1976)b23635The Sligo maidWhen first into this town I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3938)b23710The undaunted female'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3938)b23710Ben BoltOh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1541)b23777Highland MaryYe fertile plains, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1541)b23777Remember the poorCold winter is come, with its cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(775)b23780Wonder at crimeI've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(775)b23780Curly headed NellAs I took a promende [sic] the other day"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(775)b23780KillarneyBy Killarney's lakes and fells"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3926)b23793Umbrella courtshipA belle and a beau would a walking go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3926)b23793The man wot blow'd the bugleI once was fond of music and out in the streets I'd often stand"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2988)b23830The pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2988)b23830Don't let me die a maidOne day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2019)b23836Labouring manYou Englishmen of each degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2019)b23836Woodland MaryWith sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3744b23845The patriots are come; or A new doctor for a crazy constitution. A new balladOh! E---g---d attend whilst thy fate I deplore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3820(12)b23858The jolly patriots: a new balladHow jolly a patriot's life passes"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3820(15)b23874A sequel to Hosier's ghost: or Old Blakeney's reception into the Elysian fields. A balladO'er th' Elysian meadows ranging"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3820(5)b23887The negotiators. Or, Don Diego brought to reason. An excellent new balladOur merchants and tarrs a strange pother have made"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3732b23889Music in good time. A new balladWhile threatn'd with ruin at home and abroad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3820(9)b23899A new c---t balladOld England attend, whilst thy fate I deplore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding C 3820(2)b23935Britannia excisa: Britain excis'd. A new balladFolks talk of supplies"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 5(66)b23995A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry 2ndWhen as king Henry rul'd the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 5(63)b23995A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry 2ndWhen as king Henry rul'd the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(100)b24512The bloody gardener's cruelty; or, The shepherd's daughter betrayedCome all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(101)b24514The bloody gardiner's [sic] cruelty, or, the Shepherd's daughter betrayedCome all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(102)b24516The bloody gardener's cruelty. Or, the Shepherd's daughter betrayedCome all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(103)b24518The bloody gardener's cruelty, or the Shepherd's daughter betray'dCome all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(104a)b24520The bloody gardener's crueltyCome all you constant lovers, & to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(104)b24520The bloody gardener's crueltyCome all you constant lovers, & to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 2(49)b24522The history of Chevy-Chace. [Followed by] The excellent old balladGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(104b)b24522The history of Chevy-Chace. [Followed by] The excellent old balladGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(105)b24524The rakish husbandCome all you rakish husbands"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(106)b24526A new song, called The Endymion's triumphCome all you valiant British tars, attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(107)b24528A hymn. Compos'd by Mr. Benjamin SewardCome, blessed Jesus, quickly come"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(109)b24530The humours of Bartleme fair, O!Come bustle neighbor Sprig"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(11)b24532William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(111)b24534The politick squire, or the Highwaymen catch'd in their own playCome gentlemen, and hear this ditty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(112)b24536The Bristol tragedy: in three partsCome listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(114)b24538The golden bull: or, The garland of love's craftinessCome listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(115)b24540The golden bull: or, The garland of love's craftiness. In four partsCome listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(116)b24542The golden bull or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four partsCome listen, young lovers, awhile and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(117)b24544The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four partsCome listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(118)b24546The golden bull; or, the Garland of love's craftiness. In four partsCome listen young lovers awhile and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(37)b24548The golden bull or Garland of love's craftiness. In four partsCome listen young lovers and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(119)b24548The golden bull or Garland of love's craftiness. In four partsCome listen young lovers and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(12)b24550William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(120)b24552The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In iv. partCome listen young lovers, and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(13)b24554The fox chase: or, The hunstman's harmonyAll in a morning fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(14)b24556The faithless captain, or, Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(15)b24558The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(17)b24560An excellent ballad of George BarnwellAll ye youths of fair England"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(18)b24562The excellent ballad of George BarnwellAll ye youth's of fair England"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(19)b24564The taylor unmask'd, or The old fox unkennell'dAll you that delight in a frolicksome song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(8)b24566The Dorsetshire garland: or, The beggar's weddingAll you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(20)b24566The Dorsetshire garland: or, The beggar's weddingAll you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(21)b24568The Dorsetshire garland, or, The beggar's weddingAll you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(22)b24570The Dorsetshire garland, or, Beggar's weddingAll you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(23)b24572The blink-ey'd coblerAll you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(24)b24574The blink-ey'd coblerAll you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(21)b24574The blink-ey'd coblerAll you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(34)b24576The blink-ey'd coblerAll you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(25)b24576The blink-ey'd coblerAll you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(26)b24578The lamentation of Sarah Bursnell, composed by herself, a blind womanAll you that fear the Lord, who rules the sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(16)b24580The wandering shepherdessAll you that know what to true love belongs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(27)b24580The wandering shepherdessAll you that know what to true love belongs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(28)b24582The Cornish tragedy; or, The fatal bereavementAll you that love a plaintive strain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(29)b24584The faithless captain, or, the Betrayed virginAll you young maidens fair, pray a while draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(31)b24586Ormond's visionAs I from hunting came one night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(32)b24588True love rewarded with loyalty: or Mirth and joy after sorrow and sadnessAs I walk'd forth to take the air"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(33)b24590D---y's ghost to lt. gen. B---hAs in the solemn shades of inter-life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(34)b24592Admiral Hosier's ghostAs, near Porto-Bello lying"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(35)b24594The weaver's dream, and his wife's interpretation upon the sameAs on my slumbering bed I lay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 1(35)b24594An admired Masonic song, called the Brilliant lightsCome all you loyal Crafts-men that's circled round"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(38)b24597King Henry V. his conquest of FranceAs our king lay musing on his bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(39)b24599The porter's gossip; or, an Irish defence of the British governmentAt an alehouse door, where weary porters stop"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(4)b24601Paradise lost, and Paradise re-gainedAll Christian people now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(41)b24603First oars to L---m---th; or, who strives for, prefermentAt L---m---th dwells as fame reports"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(42)b24605The k---'s a---; a new song, intended as a companion to the Q---'s a---Attend my good people, I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(43)b24607The cooper of Norfolk, or, a Jest of a brewer and a cooper's wifeAttend my masters and listen well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(44)b24609The four Indian kingsAttend unto a true relation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(45)b24611The four Indian kingsAttend unto a true relation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(46)b24613The two unfortunate lovers; or, John True and Susan MeadAttend, you lovers, and give an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(48)b24615The Berkshire lady, in four partsBatchelors of every station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(49)b24617The Berkshire lady, in four partsBatchelors of ev'ry station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(50)b24619The Berkshire lady, in four partsBatchelors of ev'ry station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(51)b24621The Berkshire lady, in four partsBatchelors of every station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(52)b24623The Berkshire lady. In four partsBatchelors of ev'ry station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(53)b24625The Berkshire lady, in four partsBatchelors of e'ery station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(54a)b24627The Berkshire lady. In four partsBatchelors of every station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(54)b24627The Berkshire lady. In four partsBatchelors of every station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(56)b24629The Plymouth tragedy: or Fair Susan's overthrowBeautiful virgins of birth and breeding"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(57)b24631The Plymouth tragedyBeautiful virgins of birth and breeding"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(58)b24633The Plymouth tragedyBeautiful virgins of birth and breeding"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(59)b24635The Plymouth tragedy. Or Fair Susan's overthrowBeautiful virgins of birth and breeding"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(6)b24637William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(60)b24639The Turkey factor. In four partsBehold here's a ditty, 'tis true and no jest"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(61)b24641The Turkey factorBehold here is a ditty, 'tis true and no jest"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(62)b24643The Turkey factor. In four partsBehold here's a ditty, a truth and no jest"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(65)b24645The Dorsetshire garlandBehold near the borders of fair Dorsetshire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(66)b24647Fair Maudlin, the merchant's daughter of BristolBehold the touchstone of true love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(67)b24649Maudlin, the merchant's daughter of BristolBehold the touch-stone of true love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(68)b24651The last will and testament of the High-German doctor, who sicken'd on the 27th of July and departed this life soon afterBeing now on my tour"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(7)b24653William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(70)b24655The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(71)b24657The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(72)b24659The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(73)b24661The nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(74)b24663The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(75)b24665The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(38)b24665The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(76)b24667The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, The unnatural motherBoth young and old I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(77)b24669A new copy of verses compos'd on a certain young lady living near St. James'sBright N---y the lovely, the charming, the fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(78)b24671God saved the kingBritons now all rejoice"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(79)b24673A new song on the birthday of ... king George the thirdBritons rejoice upon this happy morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(8)b24675William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 23(43)b24677A supposed conference between a king and a Christian, recommended by the Rev. Mr. MedleyKing. Can anyone more happy be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(80)b24677A supposed conference between a king and a Christian, recommended by the Rev. Mr. MedleyKing. Can anyone more happy be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(82)b24679Reflections upon the glorious victory over the FrenchChear up Calliope, good news rehearse"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(86)b24681The Northern ditty; or the Scotchman outwitted by a country damselCold and raw the North did blow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(89)b24683On the duke of Marlborough's restorationCome all you anti-Perkinites"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(9)b24685William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(90)b24687Love in a barn. Or, Right country courtshipCome all ye brisk country girls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(91)b24689Love in a barn, or the Country courtshipCome all ye brisk country girls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(92)b24691Dressing a dollCome all ye freeholders around Bessy Bell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(94)b24693The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayedCome all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(95)b24695The humours of the Royal BillyCome, all ye young fellows attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(96)b24697The Staffordshire maidCome all ye young gallants, and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(97)b24699The politick maid of Suffolk: or, The lawyer outwittedCome all young men & maidens"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(98)b24701The politick maid of Suffolk, or, the Lawyer outwittedCome all ye young men and maids"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 1(99)b24703The tinker and Stafforshire maidCome all you bold Britons and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(1)b24705Unfortunate Miss BaileyA captain bold in Halifax, that dwelt in country quarters"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(10)b24707Irish hospitalityAssist me, ye lads, who have hearts free from guile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(11)b24709A bundle of truthsBarney Bodkin broke his nose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(12)b24711The cheap razor merchantA country bumpkin the great offer heard"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(13)b24713A true & lamentable ballad call'd Billy Taylor, shewing the fatal effects of inconstancyBilly Taylor was a gay young fellow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(14)b24715Bound prentice to a watermanBound prentice to a water-man, I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(15)b24717News from Worthing. In a letter from a beast of burden to her brother JackBrother Jack I am going to inform you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(16)b24719The contented fellowContented I am, and contented I'll be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(17)b24721Dick Dock, or the Lobster & crabDick Dock a tar at Greenwich moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(18)b24723Captain Wattle and Miss RoeDid you ever hear of Captain Wattle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(19)b24725The sailor's will and his power; or A picture of Portsmouth pointEarly one morning a jolly brisk tar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(2)b24727The barber of SevilleA comely young lad liv'd, a few years ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(20)b24729The Jew beautiesFirst, dere vash Miss Devy, pretty Miss Devy, oh! vat a Miss Devy was she!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(21)b24731The Irish smugglersFrom Brighton two Paddies walk'd under the cliff"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(22)b24733Giles Scroggins' ghostGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(23)b24735The strangers at homeGlorious Apollo from on high beheld us"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(24)b24737Wittington's ghostGood people don't think it strange"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(25)b24739[None]Had you not been here, all good friends that I see"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(26)b24741Tom Tack's ghostI courted Polly of Spithead"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(27)b24743John Bull in town; or British wool for everI'll sing you a bit of a song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(28)b24745Call again to-morrowI'll to court among the nobility"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(29)b24747Caleb QuotemI'm parish clerk and sexton here"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(3)b24749John Hobbs, John HobbsA jolly shoe-maker, John Hobbs, John Hobbs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(30)b24751Sound philosophy. Captain Morris's celebrated drinking songI've oft been ask'd by prosing souls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(31)b24753The Yorkshire concertI'ze a Yorkshireman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(32)b24755Paddy M'Shane's seven agesIf my own botheration don't alter my plan"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(33)b24757Nobody's songIf to hear a droll song, it is your intention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(34)b24759Tom Clutterbuck & Polly HigginbottomIn Chester's town a man there dwelt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(35)b24761A day of fashionIn London's gay circle where pleasures abound"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(36)b24763Country life, contrasted with the pleasures of townIn London I never know what to be at"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(37)b24765The ghosts; or Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. CruckshanksIn vonderful times like these here"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(38)b24767A matrimonial almanackJanuary -- the first the knot was ty'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(39)b24769Nobody coming to marry meLast night the dogs did bark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(4)b24771The ghost of a scrag of muttonA scholar one time, tho' I can't tell you when"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(40)b24773Love and FollyLove disagreeing once with Folly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(41)b24775Major Macpherson and Miss Lavinia ScoutMajor Macpherson heav'd a sigh"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(42)b24777The celebrated mock Italian songMasteri was an opera-singer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(43)b24779Peter Snout, or A shift to make a shirtMister Peter Snout was invited out"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(44)b24781Paddy's ramble through LondonMy name's Paddy Whack I came up to this town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(45)b24783The country clubNow we're all met here together"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(46)b24785All the world's in Paris!Now's the time to change our clime"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(47)b24787Dicky Day, the cruel cobler. Or, The downfall of miss Nancy WigginsO! ponder vell, ye fickle lovyers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(48)b24789Undertaker's drinking to DeathO! stop not here ye sottish wights"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(49)b24791The much admir'd Irish love song What call have you NedO what a dainty fine thing is the girl I love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(5)b24793Russian nuptials; or, The lock'd jaw and frost-bitten noseA youth took a wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(50)b24795Sprig of shillelah and shamrock so greenOch! love is the soul of a neat Irishman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(51)b24797The old commodoreOd's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(52)b24799Kate KearneyOh did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(53)b24801The Yorkshireman in London: or Humphrey Hobnail's return from the playOh! gentlefolks what do you think!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(54)b24803Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghostOld Flam was a lawyer so grim"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(55)b24805The tea-table tabby Tom's tragic tale: being a companion to .. \""The wig, the hat, and the cane\""One eve, as an old maiden lady"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(56)b24807Paddy Shannon courting the widow WilkinsPaddy Shannon high mounted on his trotting little poney"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(57)b24809Master Frost and Miss SnowSince marriage is deem'd a great pleasure"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(58)b24811Enjoying a friendSmoak is the order of the night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(59)b24813The advantage of topingSome say topers should never get mellow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(60)b24815The tilted waggonSt. George rode fierce, on furious steed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(61)b24817No rest in the grave: or The second appearance of Miss Bailey's ghost. Being a ... parody, on .. \""Nobody coming to marry me\""The dogs had ceas'd to bark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(62)b24819The Fakenham ghostThe lawns were dry in Euston park"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(63)b24821The maid who died for loveThe night was dark, the rain did pour"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(64)b24823A burlesque on Mr. & Mrs. Clark, or the Flitch of baconThe spruce Mr. Clark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(65)b24825The mulberry-treeThe sweet brier grows in the merry green wood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(66)b24827The ghost or Poor Paddy and the black catThen gently stepping from his bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(67)b24829Heigho! says ThimbleThimble's scolding wife lay dead"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(68)b24831The sailor and the ghost'Tis of a sailor this song I write"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(69)b24833The excisemanTo a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(7)b24835Knavish Pat -- a taleAn Irish-man came late unto an inn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(70)b24837The little chimney-sweeps'Twas a keen frosty morn, and the snow heavy falling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(71)b24839The cobler and poetWilliam and Jonathan come to town together"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(72)b24841Bang-up -- random, or tandem. Some push along with four in hand while others drive at ramdomWith spirits gay I mount the box, the tits up to their traces"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(73)b24843Five miles off, or The finger postYea! I fell in the pit of love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(74)b24845Mr. Lobski; or The river sprat-catcherYoung Lobski said to his ugly wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(75)b24847The forty thievesYour pardon, kind gentlefolk, pray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(76)b24849Dan the waiter's journey to LondonYour zarvant, good gentlefolks, how d'ye all do?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(8)b24851Kitty of ColerainAs beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 10(9)b24853Knibs's pound; a whimsical old balladAs I was going by Knibs's pound"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1)b24855The abbey clockFor ages gone by it proudly hath stood"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1)b24855Lords of the creationYe lords of the creation"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1)b24855William's return. Answer to the \""Letter\""Still were the waves and clear the morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(10)b24859An address to my stickAttend, my muse, and with thee bring"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(10)b24859Number oneIt's very hard, and so it is"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(100)b24862The slave chaseSet every stitch o[f] canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(100)b24862Sweet little creatureO well do I remember a sweet little creature"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(100)b24862The Arab steedOh bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1001)b24866The drunkard's farewellFarewell landlords, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1002)b24868Drunkard's looking glassWhat will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1002)b24868The drunkard's farewell to his follyFarewell landlords, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1003)b24871The drunkard's looking-glassWhat will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1003)b24871The drunkard's farewell to his follyFarewell landlord, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1004)b24874The drunkard's looking-glassWhat will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1004)b24874The drunkard's farewell to his follyFarewell landlords, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1006)b24877The drunken cobbler's wifeWhat you have come home drunk again"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1007)b24879The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1007)b24879Love and liverMy toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1008)b24882The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1008)b24882Love and liverMy toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1009)b24885The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1009)b24885Paddy from Cork, with his coat buttoned behindDublin's a duck of a city"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(101)b24888The archer boyOh, blame him not, the archer boy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(101)b24888Nan of the valley'Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets grow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(101)b24888The unkind shepherdessI'll spread these green branches all over her young"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(101)b24888I love thee night and day loveBe mine dear maid the faithful heart"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1010)b24893The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1010)b24893Young Edward, the gallant hussarA damsel, possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1011)b24896The drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1011)b24896Barbara AllenIn Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1013)b24899DrunkennessOn drunkenness to speak aloud"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1014)b24901Dublin bayWe sailed away in a gallant bark"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1014)b24901Young MorganYoung Morgan was a lusty blade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1015)b24904Dublin bayWe sailed away in a gallant bark"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1015)b24904As I wander'd by the brooksideAs I wandered by the brookside"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1016)b24907Duckfoot Sue!Now listen for awhile and I will sing to you"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1016)b24907Oh, Totty!Like other chaps I've got a girl"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1017)b24910Duck-leg DickDuck-leg Dick had a donkey"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1018)b24912Duddy breeksMy mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1018)b24912The gillyanterFrom Erin's bonny green clad hills"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(102)b24915The ArethusaCome, all you jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(102)b24915The minute-gun at seaWhen in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(102)b24915Then farewell, my trim-built wherryThen farewell, my trim-built wherry!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1020)b24919Duke of MarlboroughYou generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1020)b24919Polly PerkinsI'm a broken-hearted milkman, in grief I'm arrayed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1021)b24922Duke of MarlboroughYou generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1021)b24922Will Watch'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1022)b24925Duke William's frolicDuke William and a nobleman, heroes of England['s] nation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1022)b24925A word of adviceCome all sporting husbands wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1023)b24928Duke William's frolicDuke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1023)b24928Death of General WolfeBold General Wolfe unto his men did say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1026)b24931Duncan CampbellMy name is Duncan Campbell from shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1026)b24931The railwayNow folks I will tell you, although I'm no clown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1028)b24934The dutiful childAll parents who have children in this place"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1029)b24936The dying child to it's motherWeep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1029)b24936The heavenly homeSweet home! happy rest of the heart now I sing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(103)b24939The ArethusaCome all you jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(103)b24939The rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1031)b24942The dying husband's farewellI think I hear a solemn cry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1032)b24944The dying husband's farewellI think I hear a solemn cry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1033)b24946A dying husband's farewellI think I hear a solemn cry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1034)b24948The dying sailor at seaOur ship was far, far on the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1034)b24948No sorrow thereCome, sing to me of heaven"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1035)b24951The dying sailor at seaOur ship was far, far on the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1035)b24951No sorrow thereCome, sing to me of heaven"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1037)b24954The dying soldier or One of the rank and file'Twas a glorious day worth a warrior's telling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1037)b24954Cruiskeen lawnLet the farmer praise his grounds, as the huntsman doth his hounds"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1038)b24957The dying soldier'Twas a glorious day, worth a warrior's telling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1038)b24957The royal blackbirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(104)b24960The ArethusaCome all you jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(104)b24960The rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1040)b24963The dying wifeOh, do not weep my husband dear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1040)b24963Blue eyed NellyWhen the bird is on the bough"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1041)b24966Each has a lover but meMy old maiden aunt s[a]y[s] I am young"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1042)b24966Each has a lover but meMy old maiden aunt s[a]y[s] I am young"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1041)b24966Sailors farewell to his loveYou gentle muses that's nine in number"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1042)b24966Sailors farewell to his loveYou gentle muses that's nine in number"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1043)b24969The Eagle saloon, or, Bravo rouseAt Worship-street the other day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1044)b24971The earthquake did not arriveIt was on the sixteenth day of March"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1045)b24973The Eden aboveWe're bound for the land of the pure and the holy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1045)b24973The lion of JudahMy rest is in heaven, my rest is not here!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1046)b24976Effects of loveYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1046)b24976Battle of the Shannon & ChesapeakOn board the Shannon frigate, in the fine month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1047)b24979The effects of love, by a young lady who drowned herselfYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1047)b24979Bessy of Dromore'Twas on a summers morning, I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1048)b24982Effects of loveYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1048)b24982This London agrah! is the devil's own shopFrom great Londonderry to London so merry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1049)b24985The effects of love. Being a copy of verse written by a young lady, who drowned herself in the river HumberYoung lovers all I pray draw ne[ar]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1049)b24985Young RileyAs I was going through the county of Cavon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(105)b24988Arthur o'BradleyCome neighbours and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1050)b24990Effects of warWith glittering arms I saw the soldiers march"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1051)b24992Ehren on the RhineA soldier stood on the battle field"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1051)b24992False friend; or, hands & heartsOur hands have met, but not our hearts"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1052)b24995Eighteen bob a-week!My heart it is bursting, and deep in love am I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1054)b24997Eighteen shillings a weekA man and his wife in --- street"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1055)b24999Eighteen shillings a weekA man and his wife in --- street"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1056)b25001Elegy on the death of a friendPoor William! I knew him: -- in life's early spring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1057)b25003An elegy. Written by H.R. on the death of his sonThe blossom's on the thorn -- now hums the bee --"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1058)b25005Eliza and her black manGood people all come list to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1060)b25007Ellen the fairFair Ellen one morning from the cottage she stray'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1060)b25007Remember, love, remember'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1062)b25010The emigrant's farewellOur native land -- our native land"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1062)b25010The yellow-hair'd laddieIn April, when primroses paint the sweet plain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1065)b25013Emigrants' farewell to old EnglandAs walking near the docks at Liverpool, I heard some emigrants to say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1065)b25013The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1066)b25016Emigrant's farewell to old EnglandAs walking near the docks at Liverpool"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1067)b25018England & Ireland sing Erin go braghAs the shamrock, rose, and thistle met upon a certain day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1067)b25018The comforts of manWhen I was young in such trouble I got"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1070)b25021England Europe's gloryThere is a land amidst the waves"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1070)b25021'Twas nature's gay day'Twas nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1071)b25024England in dangerSay, have you heard the craven cry in Britain's isle to day?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1071)b25024The days of gay king CharlieThis costume that I wear has of glory had its share"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1071)b25024Who dare condemn itI've heard some people brag, about their country's flag"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1072)b25028England's expected changeAttend to me of each degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1072)b25028The king of the forest gladeOh! I am the child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1076)b25031The English emigrantI'm standing at the stall Sarey with Pincher by my side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1078)b25033The English emigrantGod speed the keel of the trusty ship"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1078)b25033The flying trapezeOnce I was happy, but now I'm forlorn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(108)b25036The bowld sojer boyOh there's not a trade that's going"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(108)b25036Thou art gone from my gazeThou art gone from my gaze like a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(108)b25036Happy as a kingSee yon happy rosy boy, full of life, full of joy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1080)b25040The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1080)b25040King StormKing Storm was seated"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1081)b25043The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1081)b25043Love onLove on, love on: the soul must have a shrine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1083)b25046Enjoy it while your'e youngWhen I was young my parents said"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1083)b25046That is loveLove, sweet love, is the poets' theme!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1084)b25049Erin go braghMy name is Pat Murphy I'll never deny"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1084)b25049Tom BowlingHere a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1086)b25052Erin's lovely homeWhen I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1086)b25052The Golden vanity, or The low lands lowI have a ship in the north country"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1087)b25055Erin's lovely homeWhen I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1087)b25055Don't be too particularDon't be too particular"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1088)b25058Erin's lovely homeWhen I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1088)b25058Down by the old mill streamYou must know that my uncle is a farmer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1089)b25061Erin's lovely homeWhen I was young and in my prime just aged twenty-one"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1089)b25061A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(109)b25064As I read the placard downOne day when I was walking through the busy streets of Leeds"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(109)b25064Pity the poor brokenheartedWe are two victims of cruel misfortune"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1090)b25067Erin's isle. Take a stranger by the handGood evening friends, you don't know me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1090)b25067I'll be level with herKind friends you won't believe me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1091)b25070Erin's starYou noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1091)b25070Tom MoodyYou all knew Tom Moody, the whipper-in well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1092)b25073The evening starAt close of day, when evening's star"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1092)b25073The tearOn beds of snow the moon-beam slept"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1092)b25073Green hills of TyrolGreen hills of Tyrol! again I see"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1093)b25077The evening starWhen the evening star is peeping"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1093)b25077Safely follow himFollow him, nor fearful deem"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1093)b25077The light barkOff! off! said the stranger, -- off, off, and away"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1093)b25077The maid of LangollenTho' lowly my lot, and tho' poor my estate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1094)b25082The evergreen shoreWe are joyously voyaging over the main"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1094)b25082Softly she fadedSoftly she faded"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1094)b25082'Midst sorrow and care'Midst sorrow and care"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1097)b25086Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1097)b25086A life among the MormonsWhat a world of flummery is this"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1099)b25089Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1098)b25089Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1099)b25089Gown of greenAs my love and I were walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1098)b25089Gown of greenAs my love and I were walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1098)b25089Bonny blue capOh! bold & true, in bonnet blue"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1099)b25089Bonny blue capOh! bold & true, in bonnet blue"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(110)b25093As I wander'd by the brooksideAs I wandered by the brookside"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(110)b25093A single life for meAll you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1101)b25096Everybody's got their feelingsMy name's Augustus Julius Mugs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1102)b25098The excisemanTo a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1102)b25098Perfect cureYoung Love he plays some funny tricks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1103)b25101The exciseman outwittedTo a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1103)b25101The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1103)b25101Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1104)b25105The excursion to PutneyIt happened but the other night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1105)b25107The exile of ErinThere came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1105)b25107Mr. Walker the twopenny postmanVery near the West end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1106)b25110The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy JackOn Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1106)b25110The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1106)b25110The light horseman slain in the wars, or The lamenting maidenYe maidens, wives, and widows, too, give attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1107)b25114Expending of one pound one; or, the Contented wife and satisfied husbandYou married people high and low"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1108)b25116Exhibition of all nations!Good people all of each degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1108)b25116Kendal fairYou servant lads and lasses gay come listen for awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1109)b25119The factory girlThe sun was just rising one fine may-day morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1109)b25119Bold Rob RoyA famous man was Robin Hood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1110)b25122The factory girlThe sun was just rising one fine may-day morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1110)b25122Pretty Susan the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed I had a roving maid [sic]"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1110)b25122My heart with love is beatingMy heart with love is beating"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1111)b25126The factory girl's last day!'Twas on a winter's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1112)b25126The factory girl's last day!'Twas on a winter's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1113)b25128The fairest flowerI have plucked the sweetest flower"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1113)b25128O never fall in loveFall not in love dear girls beware"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1113)b25128The lamenting maidEarly one morning, just as the sun was rising"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1113)b25128Answer to The lamenting maidWho's that I hear making such lamentation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1114)b25133Sweet county DownIt is in sweet Ireland my home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1114)b25133The moon behind the hillI watched last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1114)b25133Fair heel and toeNo doubt you've heard of Weston, O'Leary, and the lot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1115)b25137Fair HelenFair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1115)b25137We're a'noddinGude e'en to ye, kimmer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1116)b25140The fair maid in BedlamIt was down in Moorfields, as I walked one day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1116)b25140A Mason's songCome all you Free Masons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1117)b25143Fair MariaFarewell to the ocean since I have returned"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1117)b25143Boatman's danceDe boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1118)b25146The fair of ClogheenTo the fair of Clogheen, with my Judye"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1118)b25146Unfortunate Sally Billy dont' you cry for meNow Sally where are you going?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1119)b25149Fair Phoebe, and her dark-eyed sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1119)b25149The hat my father woreI'm Paddy Miles an Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(112)b25152As the bells did chime for churchI took a stroll last Sunday morn just for a change of air"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(112)b25152I dreamt my little boy of theeI dreamt my little boy of thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1120)b25155Fair Phoebe, and her dark-eyed sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1120)b25155Fortunate factory girlThe sun had just risen one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1121)b25158Answer to Annie LisleFarewell, my dearest daughter, thou are gone to a better shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1121)b25158Fairy tempterA fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1121)b25158Oh! give me a girl that will stick up to meO give me a girl that will stick up to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1123)b25162Faithful Ellen, dearFarewell, dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1123)b25162The jolly waggonerWhen first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1124)b25165Faithful Ellen's happy meetingAs a warrior's daughter, she did roam"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1124)b25165The Sicilian maidI knew a Sicilian maid"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1124)b25165Gaily circling glassBy the gayly-circling glass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1125)b25169The Fakenham ghostThe lawns were dry in Euston park"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1126)b25171The fall of BabylonHail the day so long expected"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1126)b25171Repentant sinner'Tis Jesus Christ I waut [sic] to find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1127)b25174The fall of the leafAh! see how the leaves are all falling around"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1129)b25176False one I love thee stillAll is lost now! Oh, for me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1129)b25176Judys black eyesTo be sure I can't sing an oration"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(113)b25179The Ashantee war, or Soldier's farewellOh sister I must soon be going"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1132)b25181Fanny BlairCome all you yonng [sic] females where ever you be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1132)b25181Poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1133)b25184Fanny BlairCome all you yonng [sic] females where ever you be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1133)b25184Poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1134)b25187Fanny BlairCome all you good people wheresoever you be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1134)b25187Poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1137)b25190Far awayWhere is now the merry party"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1137)b25190Rocking the baby to sleepOh! Vare is de man vot never has loved"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1137)b25190Belmore; or, The actor and his child'Twas Dorkins's night and the house was a sight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(114)b25194Ashantee war or A soldier's farewellOh sister, I must soon be going"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(114)b25194Mother's far awayOne cold winter's night my dear mother died"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1140)b25197Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1140)b25197The veteranIt was a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1141)b25200Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1141)b25200Wonderful crocodileNow list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1143)b25203Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1143)b25203The unlucky fellowIs there any one here has got a desire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1144)b25206Fare thee well my love good morrowIn full pursuit of love and wine"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1144)b25206Regent streetIn London when the weather's fair"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1144)b25206Cup of nectar. A duetCup of nectar ... rosy nectar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1148)b25210Farewell to LochaberFarewell to Lochaber and farewell my Jean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1149)b25212Farewell to thee land of my birthFarewel to thee, land of my birth"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1149)b25212Child of earth with the golden hairChild of earth with the golden hair"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1149)b25212Wery peckooliar or, The lisping loversHave you e're been in love, -- if you hav'nt, I have"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1150)b25216The farmerCome each jolly fellow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1151)b25218Poor Mary AnneHere, below the green turf, sleepeth"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1151)b25218What airy soundWhat airy sound floats sweetly round"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1151)b25218Taste, O taste this spicy wineTaste, O! taste this spicy wine"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1151)b25218No life's like the life of a soldierNow, without any doubt"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(1151)b25218Brien BoruO Kilmurrymacmahon's a place you wou'd bless"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(1151)b25218Sigh not for love!Sigh not for love, if you wish not to know"
Bodleian Harding7Harding B 11(1151)b25218Long time I've courted you missLong time I've courted you, miss"
Bodleian Harding8Harding B 11(1151)b25218Nosegay girlSweet nosegays, come buy my swe[et] nosegays"
Bodleian Harding9Harding B 11(1151)b25218Village maidWhen I quitted the cot that stands alone on the moor"
Bodleian Harding10Harding B 11(1151)b25218Ben Backstay the boatswainBen Backstay was our boatswain very merry boy"
Bodleian Harding11Harding B 11(1151)b25218Girl of my heartI have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Harding12Harding B 11(1151)b25218Poll of Wapping stairsYour landsmen's wives with all their airs"
Bodleian Harding13Harding B 11(1151)b25218Blue eyed MaryPretty blue-ey'd Mary"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1152)b25232Farmer's boyThe sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1152)b25232Fair zephyrFair zephyr, gentle zeph'yr"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1153)b25235The farmer's courtshipDear Nancy, my heart's delight"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1153)b25235Highland MaryYe banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1154)b25238The farmer's daughter and the gay ploughboyYou constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1154)b25238The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1155)b25241The farmer's daughter and the gay ploughboyYou constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1155)b25241The harp that once [through] Tara's hallsThe harp that once through Tara's halls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1158)b25244Farmers, don't you cry!You Britons bold of each degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1159)b25246Farmers don't you cryYou Britons bold of both degree, come listen for a while"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1159)b25246The gipsey tentOur fire on the turf"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(116)b25249Ashes of NapoleonAttend, you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1164)b25251The farmer's sonGood people give attention while I sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1164)b25251The brave grenadierA gaurdsman [sic] of courage and beauty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1165)b25254The farmer's sonGood people give attention while I do sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1165)b25254I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll nor [sic] beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1165)b25254WomanShall I wasting in dispair [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1166)b25258The farm yardOh, when my farm is taken"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1166)b25258Stitch goes the needle!Females work too hard I'm told"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1167)b25261The fashionable coaleyI s'pose as how you've heard that death"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1168)b25263The fashionsGood people all I pray attend, and listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1168)b25263Sweet Mary of the daleAs blythe I tripped the other morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1169)b25266A new song, called The fashionsGood people, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1169)b25266Lord MarlboroughYou generals and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(117)b25269The ashes of NapoleonAttend you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1170)b25271The fast young manThe fast young man is a gent renowned"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1171)b25273The fatal disappointmentFair Annie Gray was the pride of the west"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1171)b25273The lad with the carrotty pollOh dear, oh dear, good gentlefolks, may it be said"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1172)b25276The fatal RamiliesYou soldiers and seamen draw near and attend"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1172)b25276Auld langsyneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1173)b25279The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon trainAttend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1173)b25279William and PhillisSaid William to young Phillis, \""how came you, here so soon?\"""
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1174)b25282The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon trainAttend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1174)b25282William and PhillisSaid William to young Phillis, \""how came you, here so soon?\"""
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1175)b25285Father has come home. Answer to \""Come home, father\""Yes, Mary, dear Mary, your father's come home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1175)b25285The day poor Benny diedOne day as through the street I rambled, careless on my way"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1178)b25288Father's old farmOnce more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1178)b25288The beautiful maid of my soul!I seek her on every shore"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1178)b25288The sun is on the mountainThe sun is on the mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1179)b25292Be kind to thy fatherBe kind to thy father, for when thou wert young"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1179)b25292Nil desperandumIn the morning of life, with bosom elate"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1179)b25292Fathers' loveThe nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1180)b25296The fat old parish vestrymanI sing a modern ballad, made by a modern pate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1180)b25296A woman, dear women for meGive attention both married and single"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1181)b25299Female auctioneerWell, here I am, and what of that"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1181)b25299Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1182)b25302The female cabin boyIt is of a pretty female, as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1182)b25302Colin and PhoebeWell met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1184)b25305Female cabin boyIt's of a pretty female as you shall u[nderstand]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1183)b25305Female cabin boyIt's of a pretty female as you shall u[nderstand]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1183)b25305Burlington bayThe rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1184)b25305Burlington bayThe rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1184)b25305The plain gold ringHe was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1183)b25305The plain gold ringHe was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1186)b25309The female cabin boyIt's of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1186)b25309Woodman spare that treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1187)b25312The female drummerA maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1187)b25312The mowerIt was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1188)b25315The female drummerA maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1188)b25315The nut girlCome all you young brisk fellows"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1190)b25318Female smugglerCome attend awhile, and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1189)b25318Female smugglerCome attend awhile, and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1190)b25318Sir John BarleycornThere was three knights came from the north"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1189)b25318Sir John BarleycornThere was three knights came from the north"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1189)b25318The willow treeOh, take me to your arms love, for keen the wind doth blow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1190)b25318The willow treeOh, take me to your arms love, for keen the wind doth blow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(119)b25322Auld langsyneShou'd auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1191)b25324The female smugglerCome list awhile, and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1191)b25324What's old England come toOne cold winter's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1192)b25327The female tarCome all you blooming damsels, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1192)b25327A new song, called Times as they are; or The tradesman's lamentationYe tradesmen of the nation, I am sorry it is true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1193)b25330The female transportCome all young girls, both far and near, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1193)b25330Long parted have we beenLong parted have we been"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1194)b25333Feyther's old sowGood morrow miss Biddy, pray how do you do"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1194)b25333Draw the sword, ScotlandDraw the sword, Scotland, Scotland, Scotland"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1194)b25333The goddess DianaHark, the goddess Diana"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1195)b25337The fiddler's wifeA handsome young woman was married one day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1195)b25337Every inch a sailorThe wind blew hard, the sea ran high"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1196)b25340The fiddler's wifeA handsome young woman was married one day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1196)b25340The bailiff's daughterThere was a youth, and a well-beloved youth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1197)b25343Fifteen shillings a weekA man and his wife in --- street"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1198)b25345Fifty-six of the wants of the children of Zion, all supplied from the fountain headI want to feed on Jesus' word"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(12)b25347Adventures in a steam boatOh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(12)b25347Nancy of BristolFarewell my dearest Nancy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(120)b25350Auld sark sleeve. With sequelA reverend esteem'd divine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1202)b25352A fine sight for a fatherWhat a pleasure it is to have a good wife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1202)b25352Jenny the maid of the moorThe lasses of Scotland are bonny and free"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1203)b25355The fine old coloured gemmanIn Tammesse as I have heard say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1203)b25355Ole jaw-boneDe jaw-bone hung a gin de wall"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1205)b25358The finical lassWhen I was a buxom young fellow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1205)b25358The blooming rose of CumberlandOne morning as bright Phoebus his radient [sic] beams had spread"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1206)b25361The finiken manAttend to my song, and I will lay you the plan"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1206)b25361Nancy the pride of the EastOne day as I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1207)b25364Finnigan's wakeTim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1207)b25364A country life for meLondon is a merry place, and that I have no doubt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1208)b25367Fire! down belowOh, I am a simple country lad"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1208)b25367Poor Caroline of Edinboro' townCome all you young men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1209)b25370A new song, called The fire shovelI married with a scolding wife some twenty years ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 25(656)b25370A new song, called The fire shovelI married with a scolding wife some twenty years ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1209B)b25372Firm as oak, and free from careOh! firm as oak, and free from care"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1209A)b25372Firm as oak, and free from careOh! firm as oak, and free from care"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1209B)b25372Blue ey'd strangerOne night the north wind did blow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1209A)b25372Blue ey'd strangerOne night the north wind did blow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1209B)b25372Answer to the Blue ey'd strangerIt was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1209A)b25372Answer to the Blue ey'd strangerIt was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(121)b25376Aunt Betty's daysGood people give attention and listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(121)b25376Banks of the Dee!It was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(121)b25376Happy land!Happy land: whate'er my fate in life may be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1210)b25380Fisherman's boyIt was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1210)b25380The sweet silver light bonny moonAs I came to my cot by the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1210)b25380The sea! the open seaThe sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1211)b25384Fisherman's boyIt was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1211)b25384Rakish young fellowI once was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1212)b25387The fisherman's daughter!Why art thou wandering alone on the shore?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1214)b25387The fisherman's daughter!Why art thou wandering alone on the shore?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1212)b25387Ho! fill me a tankardHo! fill me a tankard, good mine host"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1214)b25387Ho! fill me a tankardHo! fill me a tankard, good mine host"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1213)b25390The fisherman's daughter that lives o'er the waterI've been caught in a net by a dear little pet"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1213)b25390Geo. Leybourne's new song of the Lancashire lassYou may talk of young girls, but none can surpass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1215)b25393The fisherman's daughter that lives o'er the waterI've been caught in a net by a dear little pet"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1215)b25393Mother kiss'd me in my dreamLying on my dying bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1216)b25396The fishwife and mustaches; or, Sandhill oratoryThe brave Scotch Greys' c---l, as fine as ye'd wish"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1217)b25398The fit comes on me nowIt was on an Easter Monday"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1217)b25398Paddy dont careSome people there are you never can please"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1218)b25401The weather eyeMurphy hath a weather eye"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1218)b25401Queen Vic's coronationNever since the golden days"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1218)b25401The mother's tearUpon the tomb she sat"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1218)b25401The robber chiefOh, I am a robber free!"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(1218)b25401Old Ben the Yankee, or, More Jonathans!Uncle Ben, did you never hear tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1219)b25407The five cripplesFive cripples in London for a spree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1219)b25407The dear Irish boyMy Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(122)b25410Aunt SallyOh! they call me old aunt Sally"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(122)b25410Drinane DhunOf late I'm captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1220)b25413Five o'clock in the morningAt five in the morning, the miner doth rise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1220)b25413Can you wonder at crimeI've been thinking, of late I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1222)b25416The flare-up factory girlI'm a factory gal as you may see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1222)b25416A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1224)b25419The flare-up mutchesThe summer is now bay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1224)b25419The breaking out of Derry gaolCome all yeu [sic] young people I pray you draw neir [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1225)b25422Flare up! Or, the countryman in LondonI am a Yorkshireman it's true, three months I have been married"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1226)b25424The flash ladAdieu, adieu, it was my fate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1226)b25424The Irish girlAs I walked out one evening down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1228)b25427Flora, lily of the westIt's when I came to England"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1228)b25427Roving journeymanI am [a] roving journeyman that roves from town to town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1229)b25430Flora, the lily of the westIt's when I came to England some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1229)b25430Roving journeymanI am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(123)b25433The babes in the wood: a new version of an old ballad, for Sunderland races, Sept. 3d and 4th, 1855Now ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1230)b25435Flora MayThe sun was sinking in the west"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1230)b25435Don't be foolish JoeWhen I lived in Tennesse [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1231)b25438A flounce to your gownOf all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1231)b25438The cuckooCome all you pretty fair maids wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1232)b25441Flounce to your gownOf all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1232)b25441The old folks at home!Way down upon the Swanee ribber"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1233)b25444A flower from my angel mother's graveI've a casket a home, that is filled with precious gems"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1233)b25444Up to DickOh dear! oh dear! I feel so queer"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1233)b25444The water-cress girlWhile strolling out one evening, by a running stream"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1234)b25448A flower from my angel mother's graveI've a casket a home, that is filled with precious gems"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1234)b25448Up to DickOh dear! oh dear! I feel so queer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1235)b25451The flower of DumblaneThe sun had gone down the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1235)b25451Wanderer, or My love has lost his wayO cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1235)b25451The gay guitarYes I will leave my father's halls"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1235)b25451Cottage that stands by the seaAs I was a walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1236)b25456Flower of LancashireAs I walk'd out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1236)b25456Cheap beefCome old and young, and rich and poor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1237)b25459Fly from the world O! Bessy to meFly from the world, Oh! Bessy! to me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1237)b25459Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arrived"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1238)b25462Flyme Clarke's wild lamentWell, here I am a wretched man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1239)b25464The follies of a nightWhen I was twenty-three"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1239)b25464Do the best you canNow, some have got the blues"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1240)b25467Follow the drum'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1240)b25467Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor wret[c]hed stranger"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1241)b25470Follow the drumTwas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1241)b25470The Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor wretched creature"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1242)b25473Forestalling done over. A new songCome, all you poor people, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1242)b25473The tradesman's complaint. A new songCome all you poor tradesmen, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1242)b25473Remember the poor. A favourite songCold winter is come, with its keen chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1244)b25477Forgive me when I'm dead'Twas past, and she was dying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1244)b25477Sweet cottage maidOne morning in my rambles as I walked by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1245)b25480The fortunate maid'Tis of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1245)b25480With an honest old friendWith an honest old friend and a merry old song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1246)b25483Forty years agoTis now some forty years ago"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1246)b25483The ploughman sailorI that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1247)b25486Found dying in our streetsSee yonder stands a trembling form"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1248)b25488The four leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1248)b25488Young Edward the gallant hussarA damsel possessed of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1249)b25491The four leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1249)b25491With all thy faults I love thee stillI love thee still, with all thy faults"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(125)b25494The backslider's return; or The infidel's deathbed repentanceO, Saviour, I have found thee!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(125)b25494The dying boy's reflectionsOh, speak to me, dear mother, and let thine eyes of blue"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1252)b25497Fourpenny halfpenny capGood people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1252)b25497Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1253)b25500Four seasons of the yearCome all you lads and lasses awhile give attention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1253)b25500Covent garden rambleOne night in Covent garden"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1254)b25503The foxMost gentlemen take delight"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1254)b25503Mary, the maid of the greenIf beauty doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1254)b25503The flowers of the forestThe flowers of the forest in spring time were gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1255)b25507The fox chaseThe sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1255)b25507My father's horseMy father kept a horse & my mother kept a mare"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1255)b25507Answer to Spider & flyWill you walk into my parlour said the young man to the maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1256)b25511Franky Frisky's excorshun te the new seet i' NewcasselIt's hez the noo herd o' the seets te be seen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1258)b25513Free & easy stillI'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1258)b25513Merry TomIn Stapleton parish my own \""Merry Farmer\"""
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1259)b25516No poll at the castle: no boggy closes: a clear stage: freedom and Hungerford for everYe Leicestershire freemen! who hold your rights dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(126)b25518The backslider's return; or The infidel's deathbed repentanceO, Saviour, I have found thee!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(126)b25518The dying boy's reflectionsOh, speak to me, dear mother, and let thine eyes of blue"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1260)b25521Freedom of opinionMy name's Augustus Brutus Nutts"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1260)b25521Billy BarlowOh when I was born, says old mother goose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 14(283)b25524Free trade or Downfall of the farmersGood people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1262)b25524Free trade or Downfall of the farmersGood people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1263)b25526Free tradeSince free trade's the cry both in country and town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1263)b25526The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1264)b25529My friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1264)b25529The dustman's brotherMy moralizing muse attunes"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1264)b25529Lost RosabelThey have given thee to another"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1265)b25533Frog in a cock'd hatA frog he would a wooing go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1265)b25533Female transportCome all young girls both far and near and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1267)b25536Fuddling day. A new songEach Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1267)b25536Washing day. A new songThe sky with clouds was overcast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1268)b25539A full bench of magistrates in preference to a stipendiary'Tis clap-trap and humbug, a fiddle-de-dee"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1268)b25539The brewer's pig, a parody on the \""Return of the admiral\""How gladly, how merrily, we went along to sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1269)b25542Funny eyeYou bachelors both far and near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1269)b25542A new songCome all you gay young lads and young lasses I pray give an ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1270)b25545The funny old Sussex farmerOh! did you hear this tale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1271)b25547The fun of the fairWhitsun Monday was the day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1271)b25547Lumkin and FanThou knowest, my dear Lumkin, my own darling son"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1272)b25550Funny weddingGlasgow (Scotland)"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1272)b25550Duke of MarlboroughYou generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1273)b25553A funny weddingA man and maid, last month 'tis said"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1274)b25555Future prospects of Tory taxationOh, is not there a piece of work"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1275)b25557Gaby GuffLondon (England)"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1276)b25559Hot codlingsA little old woman a living she got"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1276)b25559Gaby GuffMy name be Gaby Guff"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1277)b25562Gallant escape of Pat Mc'Carthy from the RussiansGood people all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1278)b25564Gallant female sailorGood people give attention, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1278)b25564Sling the flowing bowlCome, come, my jolly lads, the wind's abaft"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(128)b25567Bad luck can't be preventedDuck-leg Dick had a donkey"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1282)b25569Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1282)b25569British man of warIt was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1283)b25572The gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1283)b25572The merchant's daughterThere was an old merchant of honour and fame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1284)b25575Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1284)b25575Sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1286)b25578Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1286)b25578The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chesnut tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1287)b25581The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1287)b25581Hurrah for the bonnets of blueHere's a health to them that's awa"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1287)b25581Answer to the Parody on homeO surely you've heard what a racket and rout"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1287)b25581The rose will cease to blowThe r[ose] will cease to blow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1288)b25586The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1288)b25586A rose treeA rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1288)b25586Sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1289)b25590The gal went ---My mother took me one day to the zoo"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1289)b25590We never speak as we pass byThe dream is past, the spell is o'er"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(129)b25593Bailiff's daughterI am a youth, a well beloved youth"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(129)b25593Barley rakingIt was in the merry month of May the hay wanted making"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1290)b25596The gambler's wife!Dark is the night! how dark! no light! -- no fire!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1290)b25596The star-spangl'd bannerOh, say can you see by the dawn's early light"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1290)b25596The rose of TraleeThe pale moon was rising above the green mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1292)b25600Garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1292)b25600Answer to The garden gateOne summer's eve when moonbeams bright"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1295)b25603\""Bankside Joe\""I comes from Bankside, you must know"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1295)b25603General GaribaldiOh, have you heard the rows of late"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1295)b25603Sunny hours of childhoodThe sunny hours of childhood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1296)b25607General HaynauGood people pay attention pray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1297)b25609General MunroeCome all good people and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1297)b25609May the queen live foreverWhilst the bright star of glory in liberty's rays"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1297)b25609Boys of BirkenheadYou sons of Granua now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1298)b25613General MunroeCome all good people and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1298)b25613So early in de morningSouth Carolina's a sultry clime"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1299)b25616Generous giftA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1299)b25616A comic duettHe. One day, while working at my plough"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(13)b25619Adventures of a policemanYou buxom blades I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(130)b25621The bailiffs have beenThe bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(130)b25621Second thought is bestCome write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(130)b25621Lads of the villageWhile the lads of the village shall merrily ah"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1300)b25625Generous giftA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1300)b25625A comic duettHe. One day, while working at my plough"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1302)b25628Gentle Jenny GrayMy heart is sad, I'll tell you why"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1302)b25628Health to the outward boundFill, fill, the sparkling bumper"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1303)b25631Gentle Jenny GrayMy heart is sad, I'll tell you why"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1303)b25631The fashions of this townCome all you young fellows, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1305)b25634George RileyTwas on a summers morning the weather being clear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1305)b25634Hodge in LondonJohn Hodge bid his daddy & mammy good bye"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1306)b25637Georgy BarnwellIn Cheapside there lived a merchant"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1306)b25637The old arm-chairI love it, I love it, and who shall dare"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1307)b25640Georgy BarnwellIn Cheapside there liv'd a merchant"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1307)b25640Free and easyI'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1309)b25643GilderoyGilderoy was a bonny lad, had roses on his shoes"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1309)b25643Long time I've courted you missLong time I've courted you, miss"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(131)b25646The bailiffs have beenThe bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(131)b25646Second thought is be[st]Come write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(131)b25646Lads of the villageWhile the lads of the village shall merrily ah"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1310)b25650GilderoyGilderoy was a bonny boy, had roses on his shoo [sic]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1310)b25650Britons strike homeCome all you bold seamen and see what is done"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1311)b25653The gin, an out-and-out parody on The seaThe gin! the gin! Russell's cordial gin!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1311)b25653William and DinahIt's of a liquor merchant in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1312)b25656The gipsy countess, a celebrated duetShe. Oh, how can a poor gipsy maiden like me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1312)b25656I never can forgetIn vain though banished from my heart"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1315)b25659The gipsy girlThey wiled me from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1315)b25659Mary MayThey have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1315)b25659Kathleen mavourneenKathleen, mavourneen, grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1317)b25663The gipsy laddie, OThere was seven gipsies all in a row"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1317)b25663The wonderful crocodile!Now list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1319)b25666The gipsey king'Tis I'm the gypsey king!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1319)b25666I've journey'd over many landsI've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1319)b25666Behold how brightlyBehold how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(132)b25670The baldheaded swell, or Has anyone seen her?My heart is full of glue, I scarce know what to do"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(132)b25670He's going to marry Mary AnnOh shout hooray for Mary Ann"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(132)b25670What a fool I must have been to marry JaneI've just popp'd in to tell you all"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(132)b25670The horn, the hornWhat shall he have that killed the deer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1321)b25675The gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1321)b25675Old AdamIn the green forest where old Adam dwelt"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1321)b25675Knight of the golden crestThe banner wav'd on the castle walls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1322)b25679Girl I left behind meI'm lonesome since I cross'd the hills"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1322)b25679The nut girlCome all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1323)b25682Go it, JerryYour pardon may I be so bold as enqure [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1324)b25684Go it my kiddies and fake awayI once was a peeler and played the deuce"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1325)b25686The girl in the country laneWhile strolling out one afternoon"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1325)b25686Twopenny ride in a tram carBank Hollowoway being last Monday"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1326)b25689The girls of ---shireAttend you lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1327)b25691The girls of LancashireAttend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1327)b25691With my jug in one handWith my pipe in one hand, and my jug in the other"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1327)b25691And home I came merry at lastSorrow's a sniviling boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1328)b25695The girls of LancashireAttend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1328)b25695With my jug in one handWith my pipe in one hand, and my jug in the other"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1328)b25695And home I came merry at lastSorrow's a sniviling boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1329)b25699The girls of LancashireAttend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1329)b25699Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh, I have roamed over many lands"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(133)b25702The ballad singer's listYou know I'm always singing songs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1330)b25704Merry sunshineI love the merry sunshine"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1330)b25704The girls of this ageOh the girls of this age theyre an unruly race"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1331)b25707Give me a cot in the valley I loveGive me a cot in the valley I love"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1331)b25707Tarry trowsersAs I was a walking one May summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1332)b25710Give me a cottageGive me a cottage low and neat"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1332)b25710Giles Scroggin ghostGiles Scroggin courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1333)b25713Give ower nooAw courted a lass, when aw'd dyun wi' maw wark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1335)b25715Glancy's wedding day'Twas early in the morning on one fine summer's day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1335)b25715When Mc.Guiness gets a jobMy name is Mick Mc.Guiness I'm a labourer to my trade"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1335)b25715The poor forsaken village maidA village maid she sat weeping"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1335)b25715Drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1336)b25720Glasgow fairO, the sun frae the eastward was peeping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1337)b25722The glorious camp at ChobhamNow all good folks who love a sprec [sic], come here and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1338)b25724Glorious Chobham campCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1339)b25726The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1339)b25726The hazel dellIn the hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1339)b25726God bless the prince of WalesAmong our ancient mountains"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1341)b25730God rest you merry gentlemenGod rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1342)b25732God save the kingGod! save great George our king"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1342)b25732Hearts of oakCome cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1342)b25732I'd be a butterflyI'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1342)b25732The pilgrim of loveOrynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1343)b25737The goddess DianaHark the goddess Diana"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1343)b25737Richard of TauntonLast new year's day I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1344)b25740The goddess of temperanceHark! the midnight hour approaches"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1344)b25740The jolly waggonerWhen first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1345)b25743Going a shootingSome friends of mine for mirth and glee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1346)b25745Going home with the milk in the morningGrieving's a folly; I hate melancholy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1346)b25745Nelly BlyNelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1347)b25748Going ober de mountainOh here I am: both old and young"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1347)b25748The heart bowd downThe heart, bow'd down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(135)b25751Bang her well PeterI shall sing you a song to please you all well"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(135)b25751False hearted millerMy parents educated me, good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1352)b25754Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1353)b25756Banner & the swordWe'll seek some distant clime"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1353)b25756Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1354)b25759Going to the NoreOh, the morning was cold when my love and I started"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1354)b25759Paddy's graveO'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all press'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1355)b25762The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1355)b25762The keel rowAs I came through the Cannon-gate"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1355)b25762The minute-gun at seaWhen in the storm on Albion's coas[t]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1357)b25766The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1357)b25766The sailor's tearHe leaped into the boat"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1358)b25769The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1358)b25769Pensioner's complaint against his wifeYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1359)b25772The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1359)b25772The trotting horseI can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(136)b25775\""Bankside Joe\""I comes from Bankside, you must know"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(136)b25775What do people marry for?What a world this is upon my life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1360)b25778Golden gloveA wealthy young squire, of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1360)b25778Meet me by moonlight aloneMeet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1360)b25778She never blam'd him neverShe never blam'd him -- never"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1361)b25782Row brothers rowFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1361)b25782Gold in CaliforniaOf course you've heard the news elate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1362)b25785The gondolierThe gondolier, to wind and wave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1362)b25785As the world I traversedAs the fair world I traversed"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1362)b25785Hot codlingsA little old woman her living she got"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1363)b25789A good advice to bachelors and maids in choosing husbands and wivesYe single men I charge your lives"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1364)b25791A good advice to bachelors and maids in choosing husbands and wivesYe single men I charge your lives"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1365)b25793Good advice to batchelors and maids, in choosing husbands and wivesYe single men, I charge you on your lives"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1366)b25795Does thy heart beat true to meDoes thy heart beat true to me love?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1366)b25795The whistling thiefWhen Pat came o'er the hills, his colleen fair to see"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1366)b25795The good bye at the doorOf all the mem[o]ries of the past"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1367)b25799The good husbandCome all you frolicsome fellows"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1367)b25799The sons of AlbionYou sons of Albion, take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1367)b25799Henry MartinThere were three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1368)b25803The good looking manGive ear you pretty maidens gay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1368)b25803Can't you love who you pleaseWhen first in this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1369)b25806The good looking wifeYou batchelors all gsve [sic] attention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1369)b25806The buffaloCome all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(137)b25809Frolicsome widowI'll sing of a widow I know her quite well"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(137)b25809The Swiss toy girlI've come across the sea, I've braved every danger"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(137)b25809Banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1370)b25813Good newsIf good news you choose, attention pay and don't refuse"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1370)b25813Darling old stickMy name is bold Morgan McCarthy, from Trim"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1371)b25816Good news from homeGood news from home! good news for me!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1371)b25816Something to love meSomething to love me -- something to bless"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1372)b25819Good news from homeGood news from home! good news for me!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1372)b25819My pretty JaneMy pretty Jane! my dearest Jane!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1373)b25822The good old days of Adam and EveI sing, I sing, of good times older"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1375)b25824The good Rhine winePour our [sic] the Rhine wine, let it flow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1375)b25824Tapping at the garden gateWho's that tapping at the garden gate?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1376)b25827Willie LeonardIt was early one morning before it was day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1376)b25827The good Rhine winePour out the Rhine wine, let it flow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1376)b25827The pilgrim of loveOrinthia my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1376)b25827Colin & PhoebeWell met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1377)b25832The good Rhine winePour out the Rhine wine let it flow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1377)b25832My father's customsCome hither bring the holly-bush to decorate the wall"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1378)b25835In this old arm chairIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1378)b25835Good time coming girlsThere's a good time coming, girls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1379)b25838The gospel shipThe gospel ship has long been sailing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1379)b25838The days we went to sign the pledgeIn the days we went to sign the pledge"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(138)b25841Banks of Allan water; or, The miller's daughterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(138)b25841Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1381)b25844Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1381)b25844Jack of all tradesOh! I am a drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1382)b25847Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1382)b25847Jack of all tradesOh! I am a drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1383)b25850Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1383)b25850Jolly young watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1387)b25853Grand conversation on brave NelsonAs some heroes bold, I will unfold together were conversing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1387)b25853My Switzer homeNay tempt me not! I would not roam"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1389)b25856The grand conversation on NapoleonIt was over that wild beaten track a friend of bold Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1389)b25856The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(139)b25859Banks of Allan water; or, The miller's daughterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(139)b25859Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1390)b25862The grand conversation on NapoleonIt was over that wild beaten track, a friend of old Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1390)b25862What's old England come toOne cold winters morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1391)b25865Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1391)b25865Nautical philosophyI be one of those sailors who think 'tis no lie"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1392)b25868Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1392)b25868Jeannot, farewell to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette, tho far away I go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1393)b25871Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1393)b25871She lives with her own granny dearCries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1394)b25874The grand dissolving viewsWhile thinking of some past events at home the other night"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1394)b25874Ikey GreenOh! my name is Ikey Green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1395)b25877The grand processionYou true sons of Erin, that's sober and steady"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1396)b25879Granny Snow!Some discontented people always will complain"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1396)b25879Black thorn stickYou sons of old Granua I call your attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1397)b25882Grasp of friendship's handGive me the grasp that is warm, kind, and ready"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1397)b25882My native hillsI love the hills, my native hills"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1397)b25882Belfast mountains'Twas on the Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1398)b25886Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roamWherefore my Edward wilt thou roam"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1398)b25886Ah, say, is it love!Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1398)b25886Sleep on my poor WilliamSleep on my poor William, thy father is gone"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1398)b25886The village swainSweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(1398)b25886Adieu my merry little soldierAdieu my merry little soldier"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(1398)b25886The celestial maidCelestial maid! if on my way"
Bodleian Harding7Harding B 11(1398)b25886The sailor's graveTwas midnight and across the wave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1399)b25894The gravediggerI am an old gravedigger, & Toby Turf's my name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(14)b25896The adventures of Larry M'FlinnIn the year eighteen hundred and thirty and three"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(140)b25898The banks of BandBy yon noisy harbour near sweet mill town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(140)b25898The transportCome all young men of learning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1400)b25901Great big Irish stewI am going to tell you a tale so fine"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1400)b25901Pretty plough boyIt's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1402)b25904The great dog fight by town council dogs, on Wednesday, 9th of January, for improvements in the kennels of other poor dogsO did you see the famous fight with dogs of corporation, sir"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1404)b25906The great fat gooseNow Christmas it is drawing nigh"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1405)b25908The great gals at home. [A parody on the \""Old folks at home\""]Way down by the old Thames river"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1405)b25908Wild boar huntSee the bright sunbeams of gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1405)b25908The queen's letterThere came a tale to Englnnd [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1408)b25912The great meat pieYou've heard of the wond'rous crocodile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1408)b25912Oh, rest thee babeOh, slumber my darling"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1408)b25912An old man will never do for meAn old man would be a wooing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1409)b25916Great men of the pastBefore you I appear, to sing a song, which I am sure"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1409)b25916I'm so fond of dancingOh I'm so fond of dancing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(141)b25919The banks o' DoonYe banks and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(141)b25919The bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1410)b25922The great sea sharkI hope you all will list to me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1410)b25922I'm a cove what never holloasIt's if you list I now with glee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1411)b25925The Green above the RedFull often when our fathers saw the Red above the Green"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1411)b25925Allen's farewell to his loveFarewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1412)b25928The Green above the RedFull often when our fathers saw the Red above the Green"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1412)b25928Allen's farewell to his loveFarewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1413)b25931The green fields of AmericaFarewell to the land of shilelah and shamrock"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1413)b25931TobaccoTobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1414)b25934The green bagWhen the queen was abroad far remov'd from our eyes"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1414)b25934The boatsmanI am a boatsman by my trade, Jack Williams is my name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1415)b25937The green banks of TyrolGreen hills of Tyrol! again I see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1415)b25937The China man with his monkey noseIn China once there dwelt a great man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1416)b25940Green bushesEarly one morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1416)b25940Hibernia's lovely JaneDeparting from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1418)b25943Green garterIn London fair city I've often heard spoken"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1418)b25943The willow treeOh take me to your arms my love for keen the winds do blow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1418)b25943The anchorsmithLike Etna's dread volcanic see the ample forge"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1418)b25943O'er the green sea'Twas on the ocean far from shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1419)b25948Green hills of TyrolGreen hills of Tyrol! again I see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1419)b25948Wake of Teddy the tilerFrom Dublin town the other night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1420)b25951Greenland fisheryIn eighteen hundred and twenty-four"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1420)b25951Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1421)b25954Green linnetCuriosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1421)b25954The return of the admiralHow swiftly rides our gallant bark across the foaming sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1423)b25957The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1423)b25957The Croppy boyIt was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1424)b25960The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1424)b25960Billy O'Rooke the boyI greased my brougues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1425)b25963The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1425)b25963Billy O'Rook[e] the boyI greased my brougues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1426)b25966The green mossy banks of the Lea[W]hen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1426)b25966The convict's childA convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1427)b25969The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1427)b25969The maid of the mountainI've a home on the mountain"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1427)b25969The angel's whisperA baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1429)b25973The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1429)b25973Answer to Undaunted Mary; or The banks of sweet DundeeYoung William was a ploughboy, the truth I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1430)b25976The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1430)b25976Oh, crikey! Oh, good gracious!!I courted Betty Giddy-gout"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1432)b25979The green willowYoung men are false and they are so deceitful"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1432)b25979The lovely village maid'Twas morn -- the lark with cheerful note"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1433)b25982The green willowYoung men are false and they are so deceitful"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1433)b25982Cottage in the groveNow wanton gales perfume the glade"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1433)b25982Young Edmund in the Lowlands lowCome all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1434)b25986Grey mareRoger the miller he courted of late"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1434)b25986The Devil and little MikeOh! 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1435)b25989Grey mareRoger the miller he courted of late"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1435)b25989Young Johnson the handsome man of MaidstoneCome all you wild young men a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1436)b25992The Grimsby fishermanI'm a rarem tarem fisherman, that sail from Grimsby town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1436)b25992The landlord's songI sit like a king in my lordly tower, and all that I see is mine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1437)b25995Ground for the floorI lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1437)b25995The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1437)b25995The sailor's dreamJack vow'd old England left behind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1438)b25999Ground for the floorI lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1438)b25999Blind beggar's dauhter [sic] of Bethnal Green'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1439)b26002Ground for the floorI lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1439)b26002The poachersWhen I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1440)b26005Ground ivyLast April morn as I walk'd forth"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1440)b26005When a little farm we keepHe. When a little farm we keep"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1440)b26005The overseer and the madmanThere was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1441)b26009The gutta percha mania; or, the Snobs done brownThere is new inventions every day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1442)b26011The gutta percha manO what wonderful things each day doth appear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1444)b26013The gutta percha staff, or the Adventures of a special constableNow a funny song I'll sing to you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1445)b26015The gypsies; or, The lost lady foundIt was down in yon valley a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1445)b26015Marco & Pedro, or, the Affrighted farmerAs Marco and Pedro were trudging along"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1446)b26018Gypsy laddieThere were seven gypsies in a gang"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1446)b26018The female smugglerCome list awhile, and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1448)b26021The hairy buck catMy name it is Bill, I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1448)b26021The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1449)b26024The hairy buck catMy name it is Bill, I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1449)b26024The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1450)b26027The hairy buck catMy name it is Bill, I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1451)b26029Hail to thee EnglandHail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1451)b26029The death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1453)b26032HamletA hero's life I sing, his story shall my pen mark"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1453)b26032Riding down to PortsmouthAs a sailor was riding along"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1454)b26035Hamlet prince of DenmarkA hero's life I'll sing, his story shall my pen mark"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1454)b26035The maid of KildareOh the maid of Kildare she's young and she's fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1455)b26038[The handsome chambermaid]Not far from town a country squire"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1455)b26038The pavier's musicNow to labour haste my crony"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1457)b26041The handsome wifeMy friends, when I was twenty one"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1456)b26041The handsome wifeMy friends, when I was twenty one"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1456)b26041There's no mistake in thatMy friends, come list to me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1457)b26041There's no mistake in thatMy friends, come list to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1459)b26044Sweet singing birdsCome buy my sweet singing-birds, full of fine song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1459)b26044Happier days gone byLet us wander through the meadows"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1459)b26044Young Edwin in the Lowlands lowCome all you wild young people and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(146)b26048The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(146)b26048The constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1460)b26051Happy as a king, (comic version)Now there are many ups and downs, as through the world you ramble"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1461)b26053Happy Christians, sweet homeSinners beware that judgment is near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1461)b26053The voyage to gloryAll hands on board the captain cries"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1462)b26056Happy dayI'm glad I ever saw the day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1462)b26056Invitation to Sunday schoolsO come, come away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1463)b26060The happy endWhen life's tempestuous storms are o'er"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1464)b26062Happy land! Comic versionI sing the pleasures of these glorious days"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1464)b26062The rose bud of summerWhen the rose bud of summer its beauty bestowing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1465)b26065Happy manCome all you merry buxom blades"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1466)b26067Happy manCome all you merry buxom blades"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1466)b26067After many roving yearsAfter many roving years"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1467)b26070Happy manCome all you merry buxom blades"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1467)b26070The empress of the waveThe sea is England's glory"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1468)b26073Happy man; or, it can't lastI'm the happiest man 'neath the sun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(147)b26075The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(147)b26075The constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1471)b26078Servant boyYou lovers all both great and small and listen to my theme"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1471)b26078The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the war is gone"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1471)b26078The happy muleteerO'er mountains steep, through vallies roaming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1472)b26082Hard hearted mother of JoanOch, whack! mischief is brewing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1472)b26082Tell me my heartTell me, my heart, why morning prime"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1472)b26082Jim CrowCome all ye galls and boys"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1473)b26086Hard times & no beerYou Englishman [sic] and Irishmen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1475)b26088Hard times and no beerEnglishmen, and Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Welshmen too"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1475)b26088The crafty London prentice: or Bow bellsWhen I was a prentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1476)b26091Hard times and no beerEnglishmen, and Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Welshmen too"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1476)b26091The crafty London prentice: or Bow bellsWhen I was a prentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1477)b26094Hard times come again no moreLet us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1477)b26094Tom BowlingHere a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1478)b26097Hard times come again no moreLet us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1478)b26097Tom BowlingHere a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1479)b26100Hard times come again no moreLet us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1479)b26100Roving journeymanI am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(148)b26103The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(148)b26103The poor drunkard's childIn taking of my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1483)b26106Spanish ladiesFarewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1483)b26106Harry BluffHarry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1483)b26106Come into the garden MaudCome into the garden, Maud"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1485)b26110Harry Hawser!One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1485)b26110Young Dicky LumskullWhen I was young and in my prime I had an inclination"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1486)b26113Harry HawserOne morn when the wind o'er the ocean skimm'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1486)b26113The Croppy boyIt was early, early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1489)b26116The ruined home and wifeWhile sitting down to have my tea one night not long ago"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1489)b26116Just as the bell went tinkleTrue love will never run smooth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(149)b26119The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(149)b26119Great need of a wifeLassies I'm in great need of a wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1490)b26122Haswell cagesCome all you good people and listen a while"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1490)b26122The exiles returnFrom wandering in a foreign land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1493)b26125Have you seen her latelyI stand before you bathed in tears"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1493)b26125My dear mother's graveBy the side of a clear crystal river"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1494)b26128Have you seen my babyGents how do you do"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1495)b26130Have you seen my missusYou've heard of my children two, seeking for each other?"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1495)b26130Pirate crewO'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1495)b26130The standard bearerUpon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1496)b26134Have you seen my missus?You've heard my children two"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1496)b26134King of the Cannibal islandsOh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1497)b26137Have you seen my pusseyO I have lost my cat, where can he be straying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1497)b26137Bily [sic] O'Rookes the boy sirI greased my broughs and cut my sti[ck]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1498)b26140Have you seen my pusseyO I have lost my cat, where can he be straying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1498)b26140Bily [sic] O'Rookes the boy sirI greased my broughs and cut my sti[ck]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1499)b26143Have you seen my sisterKind friends, my name be John Brown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(16)b26145Adventures of Lary O'FlinnIn the year eighteen hundred and thirty three"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(15)b26145Adventures of Lary O'FlinnIn the year eighteen hundred and thirty three"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1500)b26147The Hazel dellIn the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1500)b26147My brogue and my blarney!It's true what I say, but the powers above"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1501)b26150The Hazle [sic] dellIn the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1501)b26150Mary of th[e] moorTwas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1502)b26153He kissed me with his apron onOne morning fair to take the air"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1502)b26153The sailor and the farmer's daughterA sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1503)b26156He loves and he rides awayAt the baron of Mowbray's gate was seen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1503)b26156Batchelor's fareTo the Thames gentle banks the streams wind along"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1503)b26156Lilies in a valley grewSome lilies in a valley grew"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1503)b26156Lilies and rosesThe father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1504)b26161He was such a nice young manIf pity dwell within your breast"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1504)b26161Good bye my love, good byeGood bye my love good bye"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1505)b26164Answer to I'm leaving thee in sorrow, AnnieMy heart is very sad for thee, Annie"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1505)b26164Nice young manIf pity dwell within your breast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1506)b26167He'll be back bye and byeThe wife of a soldier was starving with hunger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1506)b26167[It]'s for moneyWhy is the world so busy is what I want to know?"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1506)b26167Holly and the ivySome go in for sporting, and others fancy balls"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1507)b26171He's got no courage in himAs I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1507)b26171Susannah don't you cryI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1508)b26174The grand conversation on NapoleonIt was over that wild beaten track a friend of bold Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1508)b26174The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1508)b26174The heart bowed downThe heart bowed down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1509)b26178John BarleycornJohn Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1509)b26178I've journey'd over many landsI've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1509)b26178The heart bowed downThe heart bowed down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(151)b26182Banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(151)b26182Doran's ass; or, Straw hatOne Paddy Doyle lived near Kilkarney [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1511)b26185The heart of the braveSay, what is dear, to the heart of the brave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1511)b26185My heart's in the HighlandsMy heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1511)b26185Flare up NeddyMy toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1513)b26189Hearts of oakCome cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1513)b26189The soldier's tearUpon the hill he stood"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1513)b26189Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1515)b26193The hearthstone manAs through the streets I take my way"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1515)b26193The tars of the BlanchYou Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1516)b26196The heart that can feel for anotherJack Stedfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1516)b26196Tom HalliardNow the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1517)b26199The hearty good fellowI am a hearty good fellow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1517)b26199Britons strike home my boysCome all you bold seaman [sic] and see what is done"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1517)b26199The isle of St. HelenaNow Bony is away from his waring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1518)b26203Heaven is my home. Lines composed by the blindMy Father, since all that Thou doest is right"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1519)b26205Helen the fairDear Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1519)b26205Streams of lovely NancyO the streams of lovoly [sic] Naucy [sic] divided in trhee [sic] parts"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1520)b26208Henry's departure to the Spanish warAbroad as I was walking upon a summers day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1520)b26208Here's a health bonny Scotland, to theeCome, fill me a goblet of sparkling wine"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1520)b26208Deeply drinks of wineGaily still my moments roll"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1521)b26212Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1521)b26212Sweet spirit hear my prayerDo thou to whom this heart near yet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1527)b26215Here! Here! Here!I'm a member for Manchester square"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1527)b26215The ship went down to the bottom of the sea!To prove I loved sweet Jenny Jones, I went away a year to- day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1528)b26218Here I am poor JackHere I am poor jack"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1528)b26218Dandy Jim from CarolineI've often heard it said of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1529)b26221Here we meet too soon to partHere we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1529)b26221The Beverley maid, and the tinkerIn Beverley town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1532)b26224The hero of Trafalgar or, The death of NelsonYe true sons of Britain, give ear unto my ditty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1536)b26226High GermanyO Polly love, O Polly love, the rout is begun"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1536)b26226Humphrey DugginsOld Humphrey Duggins, he wanted a wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1537)b26229Highland chieftainA cheiftan [sic] to the highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1537)b26229Pretty star of the nightThe daylight has long been sunk into the billow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1537)b26229The minstrel to his steedThen up and prepare thee! my own brave steed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1538)b26233Highland homeMy Highland home where tempest blow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1538)b26233Remember, love, rememberTwas ten o'clock one moonlight nigh[t]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1539)b26236Highland JaneAs I walk'd out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1539)b26236Be mine, dear maidBe mine, dear maid: my faithful heart"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(154)b26239Banks of the ClydeWhen I was young, and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(154)b26239Three strings to my bowI am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(154)b26239Money is your friendOf friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1540)b26243Highland Kitty'Twas morn and loud the blackbird sung"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1540)b26243The orphan, wet with the rainIf pity sweet maid ever dwelt in thy breast"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1540)b26243Fanny BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1542)b26247Highland MaryYe fertile plains and streams around"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1542)b26247Remember the poorCold winter is come, with its cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1543)b26250Highland MaryYe banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1543)b26250Jovial bachelorMy friends I would have you take my advice"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1545)b26253Highland MaryYe banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1544)b26253Highland MaryYe banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1545)b26253Lazy societyOh, this world is so hard to get through"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1544)b26253Lazy societyOh, this world is so hard to get through"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1546)b26256Highland MaryYou fertile plains and shades all round"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1546)b26256A new song, on Samuel Fellows, who was executed for the murder of his sweetheartLet every wicked child attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1547)b26259Highland MaryYe banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1547)b26259Lewie GordonO send Lewie Gordon hame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1548)b26262The Highland soldierOn the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1549)b26265The high-mettled racerSee the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1549)b26265A song'Twas when the seas were roaring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1550)b26268The duties of a wifeWhen married you are, you must learn to submit"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1550)b26268A new songYou married men and women too of every degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1551)b26271The duties of a wifeWhen married you are, you must learn to submit"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1551)b26271A new songYou married men and women too of every degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1553)b26274Hiring dayYou buxom lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1556)b26276Hodge and his leather breechesAltho' a simple clown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1556)b26276Blue violetsViolets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1557)b26279Hodge and his leather breechesAltho' a simple clown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1557)b26279The shepherd's holidayThe mnth [sic] of May is now begun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1559)b26282Ellen BoothWhen I was twenty-three, I courted Ellen Booth"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1559)b26282I cannot love againGh! [sic] do not bid me mother"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1559)b26282Ho! Fill me a tankardHo, fill me a tankard, good mine host"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(156)b26286Banks of the DeeIt was summer so sweetly, the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(156)b26286The duke of MarlbroYou generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1560)b26289The holy BibleTwo litte [sic] boys, whose palid [sic] looks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1561)b26291Home! Home! Comfortless homeWhen I was unmarried, abroad did I roam"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1562)b26293The new and favourite song Home once moreI am thinking of my home and the cottage on the hill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1563)b26295To my motherThe last tear I shed was the warm one that fell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1566)b26297Homeward trot Dido and IWhen the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1567)b26297Homeward trot Dido and IWhen the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1567)b26297The Swiss toy girlI've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1566)b26297The Swiss toy girlI've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1568)b26300The honest familyOh, dear it is beyond believing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1569)b26302Honest John BullHere's a health to old honest John Bull"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1569)b26302Mouth of the NileIt was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1570)b26305Honest ploughman, or 90 years agoCome all you jolly husbandmen, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1571)b26307Honest ploughman or, 90 years agoCome all you jolly husbandmen & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1572)b26309Honest working menThe country's in a dreadful state"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1572)b26309Ten little niggersTen little niggers going out to dine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1574)b26312Honesty is the best policyOh, dear! it is beyond believing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1575)b26314Hoop de dooden doo!The song I'm gwine to sing about"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1576)b26316Horrible newsAa [sic] horrors now are all the go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1577)b26318House keeping or, Two pound twoA man and his wife got into strife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1579)b26320The Hovey's gala day. Or, Robbin's cows. A new songO neighbours, have ye heard the news?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(158)b26322Banks of the NileHark! I hear the drums beating -- no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(158)b26322The pensioner's complaint against his wifeYou neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1580)b26325How about the babyBy omnibus one day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1582)b26327How five-and-twenty shillings was expended in a weekIt's of a tradesman and his wife, I heard the other day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1582)b26327The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1583)b26330How five & twenty shillings, was expended in a weekIt is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1584)b26332How five and twenty shillings are expended in a weekIts of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1585)b26334How five and twenty shillings was expended in a weekIt is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1587)b26336How I should like to marryOh! I should like to marry"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1587)b26336Bill Jones'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(159)b26339The banks of the SuirThe very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(160)b26339The banks of the SuirThe very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(159)b26339Trial of Willy ReilyO rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(160)b26339Trial of Willy ReilyO rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1590)b26342How to get a living in this townI'll please you all both great and small, if you will give attention"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1590)b26342Lovely NancyAdieu my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1592)b26345How's your poor feetJust list awhile to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1594)b26347Humanity is callingWe have come to ask your assistance"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1594)b26347The spinners' lamentationYou friends of the poor, both high and low"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1595)b26350The Humber sideAs I walked out one morning clear, it being in the spring"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1595)b26350Remember meRemember me when far away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1596)b26353The humours and sights of the racesHurrah, my lads! this is the day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1598)b26355The humours of Chatham racesSo fine and gap [sic] apyeared [sic] the day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1599)b26357The humours of holyday time!Christmas day now fast approaches"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1600)b26359The humours of London on Saturday nightOh! what mirth and gay looks upon a Saturday"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1601)b26361The humours of the fairYe lads and lasses everywhere"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1604)b26363Good news from homeGood news from home, good news for me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1604)b26363Humours of this townLet us be mcrry [sic], it's no use to say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1605)b26366Good news from homeGood news from home, good news for me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1605)b26366Humours of this townLet us be mcrry [sic], it's no use to say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1605A)b26369Hundred years henceWe meet through this world with men of all kinds"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1606)b26371Hurrah for the roadHurrah over Hounslow heath to roam"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1606)b26371Let me like a soldier fallOh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1606)b26371Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1607)b26375The husbandman and servant manWell met, friend, on the highway"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1607)b26375Smile again my bonny lassie[Sm]ile again my bonny lassie"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1607)b26375Cottage on the moorMy mam is no more and my dad's in his grave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1608)b26379The husband's dream\""Why Dermot you look healthy now"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1609)b26381The husband's dreamWhy Dermot you look happy now, your dress is neat and clean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1609)b26381The jackets of blueThe lads are all singing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(161)b26384The banks of the SuirThe very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(161)b26384Oxford cityIt's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1610)b26387Husband tamingOh! crikey, what a rummy go, there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1610)b26387MadolineI dream of thee, sweet Madoline"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1611)b26390Huzza! for the blooming lassesCome ye ladies fair and pretty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1611)b26390Sweet London belles!O London belles, sweet London belles"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1611)b26390The lucky escapeI that once was a ploughman a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1612)b26394A hymn for Christmas-daySing, ye ransom'd nations sing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1612)b26394A hymn for Christmas-dayLet peace her olive-wand extend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1613)b26397I ain't such a fool as I lookI was born in a country town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1613)b26397The old house at homeOh! the old house at time [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1615)b26400I am an Irish boyAh, sure my darlings, ye'd loike to know"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1615)b26400The horrible taleO! it's a horrible tale I'm going to tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1617)b26403I am off to Ireland. So don't you cry for meAlbert take your kiddies on your back"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1618)b26405I am off to Ireland, so don't you cry for meAlbert take your kiddies on your back"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1619)b26407I bid you all farewellI am a sinner quite undone"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1619)b26407Dying boy's farewellA flickering light threw its sickening gleams"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(162)b26410Bannocks of barley mealMy name is Argyle, you may think it strange"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(162)b26410Auld Robin GrayWhen the sheep were in the fauld, and the kye at hame"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1620)b26413I cannot mind my wheelI cannot mind my wheel, mother"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1620)b26413I am a simple muleteerI am a simple muleteer"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1622)b26416I cannot mind my wheel, motherI cannot mind my wheel, mother"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1622)b26416The pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1623)b26419I can't bear a cur at my heelsI like honest pluck in the warfare of life"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1623)b26419There never was a coward where the shamrock growsLet cowardly slanderers say what they will"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1624)b26422I can't get at itI never was a greedy chap, not even when a child"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1624)b26422Tres bienLast summer time I went away"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1624)b26422Riding on the top of an omnibusWhile riding on the top of an omnibus"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1626)b26426I don't mean to tell you her nameWhere grow the sweetest of flowers"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1626)b26426The boys that carry the hodI am an Irish boy so friskey"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1627)b26429I dreamt I dwelt in marble hallsI dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1627)b26429The Highland soldierOn the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1628)b26432I dreamt I dwelt in marble hallsI dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1628)b26432Highland soldierOn the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1629)b26435I guess you'll be thereWhen the sun has gone down like a king to the rest"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1629)b26435Many changes have I seenMany changes I have seen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(163)b26438Barbara BellBut this love is a serious thing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(163)b26438FarewellIt's fare you well cold winter"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1630)b26441I guess you'll be thereWhen the sun has gone down like a king to the rest"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1630)b26441Many changes have I seenMany changes I have seen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(254)b26444I guess you'll be thereWhen the sun is gone down like a king to his rest"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1631)b26444I guess you'll be thereWhen the sun is gone down like a king to his rest"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1631)b26444The Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(254)b26444The Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1634)b26447I knew that I was dreamingDreams are the strongest things in life"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1634)b26447DrinandunOf late I am captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1635)b26450I likes a drop of good beerCome one and all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1635)b26450O no my love, not IAs I walked out one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1636)b26453I likes a drop of good beerCome neighbours all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1636)b26453It's no use teasing Polly'Twas on a summer's day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1637)b26456I like to see them out upon a Sunday, O!The girls we see of the present day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1637)b26456A young woman's wantsCome all you single fellows, if you want to change your life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1638)b26459I live not where I loveCome all you maidens that live at a distance"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1638)b26459The celebrated Masonic hymnCome all you Freemasons that dwell round the globe"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1639)b26462I love a policeman as dear as my lifeI am a fair damsel gay buxom and kind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(164)b26464The barcaroleBehold, how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(164)b26464Oh! lady fairOh lady fair! where art thou roaming"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(164)b26464Love and gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1640)b26468I love but thee[I]f after all you still will doubt and fear me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1640)b26468The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1641)b26471I love JesusHark! the gospel news is sounding"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1641)b26471The promise landWhere is now the blessed Jesus?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1642)b26474I love JesusHark the gospel news is sounding"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1642)b26474The lambIn evil long I took delight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1643)b26477I love my hills, my native hillsI love the hills my native hills"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1643)b26477The brideOh! take her and be faithful still"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1643)b26477She was such a nice young gal!!Blow on ye winds and crack your choeks [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1646)b26481I must not tell talesAs home with my pail thro' the meadows I strayed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1646)b26481Tired soldierThe tired soldier bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1647)b26484I never sarves a hanimal soYou all have heard of Wapping Ned"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1647)b26484Unlucky fellowIs there any one here that's got a desire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1648)b26487I never says nothing to nobodyWhat a shocking world this is for scandal"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1648)b26487My friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1649)b26490I never says nothing to nobody. A celebrated canto songWhat a shocking world this is for scandal"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1649)b26490Two wenches at onceTill I fell in love I were happy enow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(165)b26493Barclay and Perkins's draymanNear Southwark bridge on the Surry side"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(165)b26493King and countrymanThere was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1650)b26496I never takes no noticeI'm no busy body, no, not I"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1651)b26498O'Grady, the tailorI lost my situation twelve months ago to-day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1651)b26498The whistling wifeYou've heard about the latest fad"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1651)b26498We've all had emMisfortunes come to every man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1655)b26502I should dearly like to marryI should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1655)b26502Exile of ErinThere came to the beech [sic] a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(3510)b26505I should dearly like to marryI should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1656)b26505I should dearly like to marryI should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(3510)b26505The fairy tempterA fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1656)b26505The fairy tempterA fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1657)b26508I sowed the seeds of loveI sowed the seeds of love it was all in the spring"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1657)b26508The Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1658)b26511I stood amid the glittering throngI stood amid the glittering throng"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1658)b26511The rose will cease to blowThe rose will cease to blow"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1658)b26511Follow, follow, over mountainFollow, follow, over mountain"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1658)b26511Roy's wife of AldivallochRoy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(166)b26516Barclay and Perkin's draymanNear Southwark-bridge on the Surrey-side"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(166)b26516Ye banks and braes [of] bonny DounYe banks & braes of bonny Doun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1661)b26519I traced her little footmarks in the snowSome lovers like the summer time when they can stroll about"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1661)b26519The blind boyThe blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1662)b26522I vowed I never would leave herPlease to look on this warrior bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1664)b26524I was despised for being poorFarewell, false girl, I leave you"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1664)b26524As long as the world goes roundThere are times to be merry, and times to be sad"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1665)b26527I was hard upIn the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1665)b26527Up with the stan[dard] of Engla[nd]Hark, where the Lion is roaring!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1666)b26530I was married a weekI was a damsel fair and gay"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1668)b26532I will stand by my friendAs on we go through life's career"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1668)b26532Many happy returns of the dayMerry words, merry words, ye come bursting around"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(167)b26535Barney Brallaghan's courtship'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(167)b26535Judy Callaghan's answer to mister BrallaghanWho is it this windy night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1670)b26538I wish I was in DixeyI wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1670)b26538Rambling sailorI am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have crossed the ocean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1671)b26541I wish I was single againOnce I was light-hearted and single"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1671)b26541I looked for her in the marketI am a stranger round about these parts"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1672)b26544I wish I was with Nancy in the StrandFor the last three weeks I've been dodging"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1673)b26546I wish I was with Nancy in the StrandFor the last three weeks I've been dodging"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1676)b26548I wish they'd do it nowI was born in Tipperary"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1677)b26550I wish they'd do it nowI was born in Tipperary"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1678)b26552I wonder where the money goesOf money's worth I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1678)b26552The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(168)b26555Barney Brallaghan's courtship'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(168)b26555Oh, no, we never mention herOh, no, we never mention her, her name is never heard"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1680)b26558I won't be a nunOh I am a young girl"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1680)b26558I won't be a nunNow is it not a pity such a pretty girl as I"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1680)b26558I'll have a wedding dayMy wife she died three months ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1681)b26562I'd be a butterflyI'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1681)b26562The mountain maidThe mountain maid from her bow'r has hied"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1681)b26562The Irish recruitIt's a long time since I was digging up land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1682)b26566I'd be a little bee[I]'d be a little bee, neat in attire"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1682)b26566Ellen the fairFair Ellen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1683)b26569I'd choose to be a daisyI'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1683)b26569Here's a health to the hard working manWho is the prop and support of the land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1684)b26572I'd choose to be a babyI'd choose to be a baby, if I only had the power"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1684)b26572The charming young widow I met in the trainWhilst in South Wales a letter was sent me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1685)b26575I'd choose to be a daisyI'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1685)b26575My bonny lad is young and growingOh, the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1686)b26578I'd choose to be a daisyI'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1686)b26578Hard times come again no moreLet us pause in life's pleasures"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1687)b26581I'd choose to be a daisyI'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1687)b26581Hard times come again no moreLet us pause in life's pleasures"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1688)b26584I'd be a gipsy, merry and freeI'd be a gipsy, merry and free"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1688)b26584Maiden I will ne'er deceive theeMaiden I will ne'er deceive thee"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1688)b26584Mother dearOft thou'st told me, mother dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(169)b26588Barney Buntline and Billy BowlingOne night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(169)b26588The morn unbars the gates of lightThe morn unbars the gates of light"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1690)b26591If I had a donkey wot wouldn't goIf I had a donkey wot wouldn't go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1690)b26591The blue tail'd flyA hungry fish once chanced to spy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1691)b26594If I had a donkey wot would not goIf I had a donkey wot would not go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1691)b26594LochinvarOh! young Lochinvar is come out of the west"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1693)b26597If I had a thousand a-yearOh, if I had a thousan[d] a-year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1693)b26597Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1695)b26600If men would love each otherIf men would love each other"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1695)b26600You'll remember meWhen other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1696)b26603If there's a will there's a wayThe trade of old England's decaying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1696)b26603Judy M'CartyCome all my hearty roving blades"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1697)b26606If to the wheel you place your shoulderHow many men there are in this changeable scene"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1697)b26606The best of friends must partSubjects here of many songs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(17)b26609Adventures of Lary O'FlinnIn the year eighteen hundred and thirty three"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1701)b26611I'll hang my harp on the willow treeI'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1701)b26611The dying child to it's motherWeep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1702)b26614I'll meet thee at the lane, or My sweet mountain roseI'll meet thee at the lane"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1702)b26614Pretty little FloraI sing of pretty Flora, a gem behind the bar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1703)b26617I'll never get drunk any moreI said to myself the other day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1703)b26617Father, dear father, the brokers are inOh father, dear father, come home with me now"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1704)b26620Poor Tom!Mas'r I can tell you nothing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1704)b26620I'll not beguile theeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1704)b26620Flora the lily of the West'Twas when I came to England, some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1706)b26624I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1706)b26624The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1706)b26624Lash'd to the helmIn storms when clouss [sic] obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1707)b26628I'll throw myself off London bridgeOh! once there was no young Cock Robin"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1707)b26628Enoch knocked me overNow once I loved a nice young girl"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(171)b26631Bartholomew fairCome bustle neighbour Prig"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1710)b26633I'm afloat[I]'m afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1710)b26633Cherry cheek Patty for meDown in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1713)b26636I'm a gentI'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1713)b26636The m[o]on is upThe moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1715)b26639Minnie ClydeOh, long I've sung of sweet Kitty Clyde"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1715)b26639I'm a happy little wifeWhat a blessing thro' life is a happy turn of mind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1716)b26642I'm a happy little wife and I don't careWhat a blessing thro' life is a happy turn of mind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1717)b26644I'm a roving Irish boyAh, sure my darlings ye'd like to know"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1717)b26644Pretty Susan the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1718)b26647I'm a tough, true-hearted sailorI'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1718)b26647The old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1719)b26650I'm a tough true hearted sailorI'm a tough true hearted sailor"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1719)b26650The old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1719)b26650The chummy's weddingIf you'll listen to me, I'll sing of a spree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(172)b26654The bastard book or Family accounts kept regularA certain little Israelite"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1720)b26656I'm a tough, true hearted sailorI'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1720)b26656The old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1720)b26656The chummy's weddingIf you'll listen to me, I'll sing of a spree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1721)b26660I'm a young man from the country, but you don't get over meWhen I was down in Lancashire, I heard of the renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1721)b26660The good-bye at the doorOf all the mem'ries of the past"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1723)b26663I'm leaving thee in sorrow, AnnieI'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1723)b26663Paddy's graveO'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls al[l] pressed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1724)b26666I'm like to be there, an original comic songEh! my feather he not a shilling will give"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1724)b26666The old church bellOh an ancient friend is the old church bell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1725)b26669I'm like to be thereEh, my father he not a shilling will give"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1725)b26669White hareIt's near Maxfield town boys as I heard them tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1726)b26672I'm lonely since my mother diedI'm lonely since my mother died"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1726)b26672God bless the womenThe song in praise of woman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1728)b26675I'm off to BaltimoreIt was one ebening in de month ob June"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1728)b26675Stonewall JacksonColumbia's sons will mourn a hero dead and gone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(173)b26678Batchelor Snip, the cat catcherOld batchelor Snip he lived in a cot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1730)b26680I'm often drunk and seldom soberMany cold winter nights I've travell'd"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1730)b26680Billy O'RookeTwas in the sweet town of Latram I first got my name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1731)b26683I'm often drunk, but seldom soberThe sea is wide and I can't get over"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1731)b26683I'm bound to my loveCome, loose every sail to the breeze"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1732)b26686I'm seventeen come SundayAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1732)b26686Jack RagAlthough my name is Jack Rag, if you will list awhile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1734)b26689I'm the man you don't meet every dayI've a neat little cabin that's built out of mud"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1734)b26689A British soldier's graveThe battle was over the stars were shining bright"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1736)b26692I'm too big to sleep with my mother!Kind gents I hope you will excuse"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1736)b26692The flaunting flag of libertyThe flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1737)b26695I'm too big to sleep with my motherKind gents I hope you will excuse"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1737)b26695The loyal loversCome all you loyal lovers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1738)b26698I'm too fat to do itIt is a fact I'm very stout"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1739)b26700ImagesO will you buy my images, images I cry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(174)b26702A batchelor's wantsCome all you women if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(174)b26702Creeping JaneI'll sing you a song, and a very pretty one"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1740)b26705In commemoration of peaceThe sweet blessings of peace to celebrate with speed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1741)b26707In England there is one law for the rich and another for the poorCome all you buxom females"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1742)b26709The buffaloCome all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1742)b26709Happy momentsIn happy moments day by day"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1742)b26709Good old Jeff'Tis just one year ago to day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1743)b26713In the days I went drinking, a long time agoIn the days when I went drinking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1743)b26713Jack upon the green'Twas in the month of May when flowers they are seen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1745)b26716In the days when I was hard upIn the days when I was hard up not many years ago"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1745)b26716The lad with his side lock curl'dI own I'm in love with a spark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1746)b26719In the days when we went lushy home a long time agoIn the days when we went lushy home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1746)b26719The Irishman's picture of England'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1747)b26722In the parkHas I was walking in the park"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1748)b26724In the parkHas I was walking in the park"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1749)b26726In this old chair my father satIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1749)b26726Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me?Oh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(175)b26729The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(175)b26729Speak of a man as you find himOh speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(175)b26729The gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf and tent 'neath the tree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1750)b26733The Inch-cape rock; a poemNo stir in the air, no swell on the sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1751)b26735We miss them when they're deadI'll now draw a few pictures to which none can object"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1751)b26735Jerry Go-NimbleSir Jerry Go-Nimble was lame of a leg"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1751)b26735The Indian hunterO, why does the white man follow my path"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1752)b26739The Indian lassAs I was walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1752)b26739The banks of Inverness; or Young William's denialI am a jolly sailor bold, and just returned to shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1755)b26742Indian lassAs I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1754)b26742Indian lassAs I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1754)b26742Sandy & JennyCome, come bonnie lassie, cried Sandy away"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1755)b26742Sandy & JennyCome, come bonnie lassie, cried Sandy away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1756)b26745The Indian lassAs I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1756)b26745Drink, and kiss the lassesI'm a jolly roving tar, fearing neither wound or scar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1757)b26748The Indian lassAs I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1757)b26748Drink and kiss the lassesI'm a jolly roving tar, fearing neither wound or scar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1758)b26751The Indian lassAs I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1758)b26751Drink and kiss the lassesI'm a jolly roving tar, fearing neither wound nor scar"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1759)b26754The Indian lassAs I was wa[l]king on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1759)b26754Spotted cowOna [sic] morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1761)b26757Innocent mirthCome gentlemen sit you all merry, I'll sing you a song of want"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1761)b26757The new garden fieldsCome all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1764)b26760The intriguing Irishman; or, Brogue, blarney and bothering waysTis true what I say, by the powers above"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1764)b26760Green garterIn London fair city I've often heard spoken"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1765)b26763The InvinciblesWhen the merry fife and drum"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1765)b26763Deep in a valeDeep in a vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1766)b26766Invitation to Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1766)b26766Excursion to Fairlop fairLads, let us jovial float"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1767)b26769Ips, Gips, and Johnson; or the three butchers!It was Ips, Gips, and Johnson, as I've heard many say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1767)b26769The old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(177)b26772The battle fieldMarch to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(177)b26772Mary's loveMy morn of life how gay how blest"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(177)b26772Answer to my heart and luteYour heart and lute you frankly say"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(177)b26772Blue bonnets over the borderMarch! march! Ettrick and Teviodalet [sic]"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(177)b26772Buy a broomFrom Teutchland I came with my light wares all laden"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1771)b26778Irish divorceWhen first I got married I thought all would go right with me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1771)b26778The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1772)b26781Irish drummerPat Fagan Malony Mahony's my name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1773)b26783The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on a stile Mary"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1773)b26783There's a good time coming boysThere's a good time coming boys"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1776)b26786The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1776)b26786Away, thou shalt not love meAway, thou shalt not love me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1777)b26789The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1777)b26789New year spreeNow the new-year is past and gone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1778)b26792Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1778)b26792Princess royal's wedding!We all have had a holiday"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1779)b26795The Irish girlAbroad as I was walking down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1779)b26795The transportCome all young men of learning a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(178)b26798Battle in IndiaAttend you British heroes of every degree"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(178)b26798O let me like a soldier fallO let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1780)b26801The Irish jaunting carMy name is Larry Doolan, I'm a native of the soil"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1780)b26801The death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1781)b26804The Irish jaunting carMy name is Larry Doolan, I'm a native of the soil"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1781)b26804The death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1782)b26807The Irish lambSure you'd like to know"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1782)b26807The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1783)b26810The Irishman's picture of LondonIt is myself that was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1787)b26812Irish Molly, O!As I walk'd out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1787)b26812Jim along JoseyOh, I'se from Lusiana, as you must all know"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1788)b26815The Irish new policemanYour pardon, gents and ladies all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1789)b26817The Irish new policemanYour pardon, gents and ladies all"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1789)b26817The light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(179)b26820The battle of AlgiersCome all you Britons stout and bold that love your native land"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(179)b26820Poor but honest sodgerWhen wild war's deadly blast was blown and gentle peace returning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1790)b26823The Irish new policemanYour pardon gents and ladies all"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1790)b26823The gossipping wifeOf all the wives that plague men's lives"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1791)b26826Irish recruitAbout nine years ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1791)b26826The peace of the valley is fledThe peace of the valley is fled!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1792)b26829The Irish recruitIt's a long time since I was digging up land"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1792)b26829My poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1793)b26832The Irish schoolOld Teddy O'Rook kept a nice little school"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1793)b26832Little dun mareOn the twenty-fourth of August last"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1794)b26835The Irish schoo[l]Old Teddy O'Rook kept a nice little school"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1794)b26835Little dun mareOn the twenty-fourth of August last"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1796)b26838The soldiers requestThe battle was o'er and our soldiers had conquered"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1796)b26838The Irish spreeA fortnight ago me, a pal, and Johnny Bralligan"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1797)b26841Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1798)b26841Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1798)b26841The life of GeorgeyAs I was a walking over London bridge"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1797)b26841The life of GeorgeyAs I was a walking over London bridge"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1799)b26844Irish stewI am going to tell you a tale so fine"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1799)b26844The new timesYou lads and lasses give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(18)b26847Adventures of little MikeLittle Mike he was born about six in the morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(18)b26847Young Napoleon, or The bonny bunch of rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(180)b26850The battle of AlgiersCome all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(180)b26850Poor but honest sodgerWhen wild wars deadly blast was blawn, and gentle peace returning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1801)b26853Iron childDraw near awhile good people all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1802)b26855The iron timesThat mankind were always grumblers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1803)b26857The iron timesThat mankind were always grumblers"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1804)b26859Is there anything low about me?I'm a genteel respectable youth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1805)b26861IsabelWake! dearest wake! and again united"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1805)b26861She's fail'd in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1805)b26861The light guitarO leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1806)b26865Isabella, with her gingham umbrellaWhen you've listen'd to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1808)b26867The island of St. HelenaNow Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1808)b26867Van Diemans landCome all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1809)b26870Isle of beauty fare thee wellShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1809)b26870Rest, warrior restHe comes from the wars from the red field of fight"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1809)b26870Giles Scroggins' ghostGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(181)b26874Battle of BarossaOn the 21st of February from Cadiz we set sail"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(181)b26874The deep deep seaOh come with me my love"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(181)b26874The Indian maidOh! this was the cot of the Indian maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1810)b26878Isle of St. HelenaO, Bonny is away, left his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1810)b26878Jack all in allWhat tho' I'm not twenty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1811)b26881Isle of St. HelenaO, Bonny is away, left his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1811)b26881Jack all in allWhat tho' I'm not twenty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1813)b26884It is no use teasing Polly!'Twas on a summer day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1813)b26884The tempest of the heartAll is hush'd, save night winds stealing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1814)b26887It may be so some daySome say that dreams contrary go, I really think so too"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1814)b26887Norah M'ShaneI've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1816)b26890It's a great big shameI've lost my pal, 'e's the best in all the tahn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1816)b26890The blind Irish girlIn my native home, Lisscarroll"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1817)b26893It's all sereneQueer sayings now are all the go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1820)b26895It's only the way it was play'd on the stageT[o] a fashionable theatre one evening I went"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1820)b26895Oh, what a day we're havingIf you'll listen, I'll tell you what happen'd last week"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1821)b26898It was my father's customCome hither bring the holly-bush to decorate the hall"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1821)b26898The maids lamentationO you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1821)b26898The valiant soldierA valiant soldier I dare not name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(75)b26902It was nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1822)b26902It was nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1822)b26902The charity girlI'm a charity girl, as you may see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(75)b26902The charity girlI'm a charity girl, as you may see"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1822)b26902Biddy, the basket womanIf ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 20(75)b26902Biddy, the basket womanIf ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1823)b26906It was nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1823)b26906The jolly buccaneerThe good ship Revenge, through the ocean spank'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1824)b26909It was one winter's evening; or, deploring damselIt was one winter's evening when first came down the snow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1824)b26909Faint and wearilyFaint and wearily the way worn traveller"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1824)b26909Lovely KittyBelieve me dear maid when I gazed on thy form"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1824)b26909When bucks a hunting goHow sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1825)b26914I've got a soft place in my headYour servant good ladies and gentlemen all"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1825)b26914The bold fishermanAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1827)b26917What are the wild waves saying?What are the wild waves saying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1827)b26917I've lost my childOne day as I was going by"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1828)b26920The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1828)b26920The flower of HiberniaIn the land of Hibernia there liv'd a young damsel"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1830)b26923The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1830)b26923The flower of HiberniaIn the land of Hibernia there liv'd a young damsel"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1831)b26926Jack-asses over the waterMarch! march! Routledge and Hewitt's men"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1831)b26926Oh! no -- we nener [sic] mention herOh! no -- we never mention her, her name is never heard"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1831)b26926Auld langsyneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1833)b26930Jack in his elementBold Jack the sailor, here I come"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1833)b26930Ingle side!Oh come, come to the ingle-side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1834)b26933Jack in the water. A fresh water chantSince you look so sedate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1835)b26935Jack MunroIn Chatham town there liv'd a worthy merchant man"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1835)b26935The beautiful boyIt was now in winter, about six in the morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1836)b26938Jack of all tradesOh! I am a drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1836)b26938Cookey's courtship or; cupboard loveTis a pity you should tease me so"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1837)b26941Jack o Ambrose MillI'm poor Joe the collier's son"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1837)b26941The tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1837)b26941The merry little soldierI'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1838)b26945Jack of Ambrose MillI am poor Joe the colliers son"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1838)b26945Tom BowlingHere a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1839)b26948Jack of the greenIt was in the pleasant month of May when flowers they were green"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1839)b26948Old TowlerBright chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 28(8)b26951The battle of Sherra-muirO cam ye here the fight to shun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(184)b26951The battle of Sherra-muirO cam ye here the fight to shun"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1840)b26953Jack Ragg's statuesAlthough my name's Jack Ragg, and I wears a ragged tile"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1841)b26955Nix my dolly, pals, fake awayIn a box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1841)b26955St. Giles bowlShould it ever be my lot to ride backward, some day"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1841)b26955Newgate stoneWhen Claude Duval was in Newgate thrown"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1841)b26955Jolly noseJolly nose, the rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(1841)b26955The carpenter's daughterThe carpenter's daughter was fair and free"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(1841)b26955With neither a chisel, a knife, nor a fileTho' with neither a chisel, a knife, nor a file"
Bodleian Harding7Harding B 11(1841)b26955Farewell my scamps and toriesNow farewell, my scamps and tories"
Bodleian Harding8Harding B 11(1841)b26955St. Giles's roundhouseWith pipe and punch upon the board"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1842)b26964Nix my dolly! pals fake awayIn a box of a stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1842)b26964Carpenter's daughterThe carpenter's daughter was fair and free"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1842)b26964Jolly noseJolly nose, the rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1842)b26964Farewell my scamps and fogiesNow farewell, my scamps and fogies"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1843)b26969Jack's fidelityIf ever a sailor was fond of good sport"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1843)b26969The sailor's consolationSpanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1844)b26972Jack's the ladOur ship's in port so here I be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1844)b26972The London 'prentice boyCome all you young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1845)b26975Jack's the ladOur ship's in port so here I be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1845)b26975The London 'prentice boyCome all yeu [sic] young chaps who live both far an [sic] near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1847)b26978Jack RobinsonThe perils and dangers of the voyage past"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1847)b26978The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1848)b26981Jack Tar, or the green bed emptyCome listen awhile and I'll tell you a story conc[e]rning of one"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1848)b26981The pirate of the isles!Oh, I command a sturdy band"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1849)b26984Jack the chimney sweepMy name it is Jack All chimney sweep chimney sweep"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1849)b26984Harvest homeCome all you merry merry lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1849)b26984Hal the woodmanStay traveller tarry here to night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(185)b26988Battle of the AlmaO boys did you hear of the battle, the allies have had on the shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(185)b26988Battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1850)b26991Jack WilliamsI am a boatswain by my trade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1850)b26991Van Dieman's landCome all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1851)b26994A new song, called, Jamie and NancyDid you ever hear of two lovers"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1851)b26994Lary's return to ErinI am a poor weaver that's out of employ"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1852)b26997Jammy's lamentationYe gentle muses who are nine in number"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1852)b26997Riley and ColinbanRise up, William Riley, and come along with me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1855)b27000The jealous husband well fittedA hosier lived in Leicester as I have heard many tell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1855)b27000The cardsAs I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1856)b27003Jeannot's answer [to] JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away [I] go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1856)b27003Wonderful cousinOh wonders a dozen I'll tell of my cousin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1857)b27006Jeannot's answer [to] JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho far away [I] go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1857)b27006Wonderful cousinOh wonders a dozen I'll tell of my cousin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1859)b27009Jeannette's farewell to JeannotYou are going far away, far away from poor Jeannette"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1859)b27009Down among the dead menHere's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(186)b27012Battle of the Boyne. Enniskillen, Aughrim, Boyne, Derry, 1690July the first in Oldbridge town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1860)b27014Jemima Brown'Twas at a railway station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1861)b27016Jemmy slain in the wars!Abroad as I was walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1861)b27016The lass that loves a sailorThe moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1863)b27019Jenny JonesMy name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1863)b27019Kate KearneyOh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1863)b27019Bells upon the windThat heavenly voice, that heavenly voice"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1864)b27023Jenny of the moorOne morn for recreation, as I stray'd by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1864)b27023Riley the fishermanAs I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1865)b27026Jenny of the MoorOne morn for recreation as I strayed by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1865)b27026Riley, the fishermanAs I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1866)b27029Granua's lament round O'Connell's graveYou mourning sons of this afflicted nation"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1866)b27029A young woman's wantsCome all you single fellows, if you want to change your life"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1866)b27029Jessie the flower o' DumblaneThe sun had gone down on the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1867)b27033Jessy the flower of DumblainThe sun had gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1867)b27033My own mountain homeThough far from thee, my mountain home"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1867)b27033A love of God shaveIt was in this town, and not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1868)b27037Jessy the flower of DumblainThe sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1868)b27037My own mountain homeThough far from thee, my mountain home"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1868)b27037A love of God shaveIt was in this town, not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1869)b27041Jesus crucified!I'll sing of Jesus crucified"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1869)b27041'Tis all for the best!!!My soul now arise, my passions take wing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(187)b27044Battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(187)b27044My lowland queenNow spring has deck'd the fields in green"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(187)b27044He's all the world to meO'er the brake or o'er the mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1870)b27048Jesus, Justice, and SinnerJesus. Bring forth the prisoner, Justice!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1871)b27050The jew's lovely daughterOn a bank of wild flowers a maiden sat weeping"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1871)b27050The moon is upThe moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1871)b27050Perhaps its as well as it isBy my pa and my ma I'm styl'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1872)b27054Jim along JoseyOh! I'se from Lusiana, as you must all know"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1872)b27054Burlington bayThe rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1874)b27057Jim Baggs, the musician. Or I never moves under a tannerI'm a musical genus [sic] in rags"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1875)b27059Jim BrownI am a man of genius, and my name it is Jim Brown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1875)b27059Mary's dreamThe moon had climb'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1876)b27062Jim BrownI am a man of genus [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1877)b27064Jim CrowI come from old Kentucky"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1877)b27064The old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1878)b27067Joan O'GrinfieldI am a poor cotton weaver as many one knows"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1878)b27067EmigrationAll you whose minds are bent on straying"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1879)b27070Joan's ale was newThere were six jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1879)b27070The lover's meetingAs down in cupid's garden with pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1880)b27073Joan's ale was newThere were six jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1880)b27073The lover's meetingAs down in Cupid's garden, with pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1881)b27076Joan's ale was newThere were three jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1881)b27076The cheesemonger's daughterYoung Timothy White was a cheesemonger's boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1882)b27079Joan's ale was newThere were six jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1882)b27079The cheesmongers [sic] daughterYoung Timothy White was a cheesemonger's boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1883)b27082Job, the patient manCome all you worthy Christians"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1883)b27082The promised landThere is a land of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1884)b27085Jockey & Jenny's trip to the fairTwas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1884)b27085The merry fiddler done overO, a fiddler coming from a --- fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1885)b27088Jockey's come frae sea, a new songThe British flag nae langer waves"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1885)b27088The windings o' DoonFlow on, lovely Doon, along thy green vallies"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1885)b27088The winter pieceCold winter is come, with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1886)b27092Jockey to the fairTwas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1886)b27092The barrel of porkTwo Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1887)b27095Joe Bradley, the runaway workhouse boy!Kind folks all list to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1889)b27097Joe in the copperI'm going to tell a story"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1889)b27097The green bushesAs I walked thro' the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(189)b27100Battle of the NileArise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(189)b27100The days we went a gipsyingIn the days we went a gipsying"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1890)b27103Joe's second dilemmaWell, that time we were not found out"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1891)b27105Joe's second dilemmaWell, that time we were not found out"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1891)b27105The soldier's dreamOur bugle sang truce for the night cloud had lowered"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1893)b27108Jogging alongWhile walking out one day, jogging along, jogging along"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1893)b27108The steam armO! wonders sure will never cease"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1894)b27111John Anderson my joJohn Anderson m[y] jo when we were first acqua'nt"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1894)b27111What are you a going to stand?Queer sayings now are all the go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1895)b27114John and MegCome, Maggie, lass, what does ta say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1896)b27116John and Peggy's courtshipOne evening for pleasure as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1896)b27116Plato's adviceSays Plato, why should man be vain?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1897)b27119John BrownOld John Brown's body lies mould'ring in the grave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1897)b27119God bless the prince of WalesAmong our ancient mountains"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1899)b27122Let us drink to old friendsLet us drink to old friends, let us drink to old friends"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1899)b27122John BrownI've a guinea I can spend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1899A)b27125John BullJohn Bull don't you remember"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(19)b27127The adventures of major LongbowI'm a general 'tis well known"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(19)b27127Old AdamIn the green forest where old Adam dwelt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(190)b27130Dandy Jim from CarolineI've often heard it said of late"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(190)b27130Battle of the Shannon and ChesapeakOn board the Shannon frigate in the fine month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1900)b27133John Bull and his Jimalongjosey[I] am John Bull, a very poor old man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1901)b27135John Bull and his Jim along joseyI am John Bull a very poor old man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1902)b27137John Bull, can you wonder at crime!I've been thinking, of late I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1903)b27139John Bull, can you wonder at crimeI've been thinking of late -- I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1903)b27139I never can forgetIn vain, though banish'd from my heart"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1905)b27142John Bull, can you wonder at crime?I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1905)b27142Just before the battle, motherJust before the battle, mother"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1905)b27142Every man for his brother and God for us allIn the fierce raging ev'ry day battle of life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1906)b27146John Bull's nothing moreOne night my thoughts they wander'd, and then to mend the scene"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1906)b27146Paul JonesAn American frigate, called the Rachael by name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1907)b27149John DiggonsJohn Diggons be I, from a country town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1907)b27149Trafalgar's battleIn a battle you know we Britons are strong"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1909)b27152John StoreyD'ye knaw John Storey? Yes, aw ken him weel"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1911)b27154Johnny DoyleI am a fair maiden what's crossed in love"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1911)b27154On board the VictoryI am a young girl whose fortune is great"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1913A)b27157Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old churchI went to'th Owd church tother Sunday forenoon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1913)b27157Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old churchI went to'th Owd church tother Sunday forenoon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1915)b27159Johnny Green's wedding, and description of Manchester collegeNeaw lads where'er yo beawn so fast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1917)b27161Johnny Jiggletoes. Answer to \""Susannah don't you cry\""De watchman blushes pale wid fear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1918)b27163Johnny Jiggletoes. Answer to \""Susannah don't you cry\""D[e] watchman blushes pale wid fear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1919)b27165Johnny SandsA man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1919)b27165Female cabin boyIts of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(192)b27168The bay of Biscay, OLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1920)b27170Johnny SandsA man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1920)b27170Jack at the operaAt Wapping I landed, and called to hail Mog"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1921)b27173Johnny ScotJohnny Scot's a-hunting gone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1922)b27175As I view those scenes so charmingAs I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1922)b27175John's party unknown to his wifeSays Jennings, \""John Johnson's a prime sort of fellow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1923)b27178As I view those scenes so charmingAs I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1923)b27178John's party unknown to his wifeSays Jennings, \""John Johnson's a prime sort of fellow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1927)b27181The outcastYe whose hearts are true and tender"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1927)b27181The jolly bucaneerIn the good ship Revenge how we've spanked through the ocean"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1927)b27181Lather 'em, shave 'emIt was in this town, not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1928)b27185The jolly buccaneerIn the good ship Revenge how we've spanked thro' the ocean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1928)b27185Love notLove not! love not! ye hapless sons of clay"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1928)b27185Going ober de mountainOh here I am: both old and young"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1929)b27189The jolly driverI am a jolly young fellow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1929)b27189The mowerIt was one summer's morning on the fourteenth day of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(193)b27192The bay of Biscay O!Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(193)b27192Hark forward's the cryHark forward! away, my brave boys to the chase"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1930)b27195The jolly rake of all tradesAbove all the men breathing a rover is my delighf [sic]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1930)b27195Times are alteredCome all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1931)b27198The jolly roving ploughboyYou lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1932)b27200The jolly sailorA jolly Jack Tar but a little while since"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1932)b27200Such a getting out of bedOh, is it not most strange to think"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1933)b27203Jolly watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1933)b27203Heaving the leadFor England when with favouring gale"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1933)b27203The NancyMayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1934)b27207The jolly waggonerWhen first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1934)b27207Burn's FarewellAdieu! a heart-warm fond adieu!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1936)b27210Jolly young watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1936)b27210Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1937)b27213Jonathan BrownTwas down in a snug little country town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1938)b27215Jonathan BrownTwas down in a snug little country town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1938)b27215The hole in her stockingIn London once, as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1939)b27218Jones's sister!My old friend Jones a nice farm owns"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(194)b27220Bay of BiscayLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(194)b27220A new song called The Wexford loversBeing in the summer season in the lovely month of June"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1940)b27223Jones's sisterMy old friend Jones, a nice farm owns, and he ask'd me if I'd go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1940)b27223The rifle boysThe rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1942)b27226The joys of an Englishman's lifeMany assert, but I ne'er heed 'em"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1942)b27226London 'prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1943)b27229Jubilee for jubilee, or Fifty years shepherd for fifty a kingFrae the Grampian hills, will the royal ear hear it"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1944)b27231Orphan boy's prayerOne fine summer's eve, as I careless was straying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1944)b27231I never can forgetIn vain though banished from my heart"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1944)b27231Judge not a man by the coat that he wearsJudge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1946)b27235Judy McCartyCome all my hearty roving blades"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1946)b27235The beacon of old EnglandBehold the light-house on the rock"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1947)b27238Judy the blackguardArrah! Judy you blackguard I see you've been lushing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1947)b27238It's you that's the blackguardFaith, it's you that's the blackguard, you dirty old toper"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1948)b27241Judy's black eyesTo be sure I can't sing an oration"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1948)b27241The lass wi' the bonnie blue 'eenO! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1948)b27241The cabin boyThe sea was rough the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1949)b27245A new song called the Jug of punch'Twas on the 24th of June"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1949)b27245Sandy's weddingO bonny lassie, come wi' me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(195)b27248The bay of BiscayLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(195)b27248The female auctioneerWell here I am, and what of that"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1950)b27251Just a little sunshineI stood upon the old bridge and watched the river flow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1950)b27251DaughtersWhat shall we do with all our girls? John Bull would like to know"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1951)b27254Just as the tide was flowingOne morning in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1951)b27254Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1952)b27257Just as the tide was flowingOne morning in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1952)b27257The lucky farmer's boyThe sun had set behind the hill"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1953)b27260Just before the battle motherJust before the battle mother"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1953)b27260Have you seen him lately?The course of true love never did"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1954)b27263Just before the battleJust before the battle, mother"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1954)b27263The wife's last farewell!You'll think of me, husband, when gone from your sight"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1955)b27266Just like my luckSome are born to good luck, and have happiness untold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(85)b27268Jwohnny Pearith, the foundlinSec wark sly \""stweed\"" the foundlin's meade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1957)b27268Jwohnny Pearith, the foundlinSec wark sly \""stweed\"" the foundlin's meade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(85)b27268The convict's child!The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1957)b27268The convict's child!The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1958)b27271Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1959)b27271Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1958)b27271The answer [to Kate Kearney]O yes, I have seen this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1959)b27271The answer [to Kate Kearney]O yes, I have seen this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1959)b27271The soldier's boyThe snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1958)b27271The soldier's boyThe snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(196)b27275The bay of BiscayLoud roared the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(196)b27275Bill Jones'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1960)b27278Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearny"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1960)b27278Answer [to Kate Kearney]O yes I have seen this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1960)b27278Boyn waterJuly the first at old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1961)b27282Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearny"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1961)b27282Answer [to Kate Kearney]O yes I have seen this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1961)b27282Boyn waterJuly the first at old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1963)b27286Drecharian O'MachreeI am a young fellow that always lov'd rural sport"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1963)b27286TobaccoTobacco's but an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1963)b27286Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1964)b27290Kate Moony's portionO! my name is Dick Moony, I'm very near dying"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1965)b27292Kate Mooney's portionMy name is Dick Mooney, I am very near dying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1965)b27292Judy O'FlannikinOh, whack! Cupid's a mannikinn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1966)b27295Kate Mooney's portionMy name is Dick Mooney, I'm very near dying"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1966)b27295Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1967)b27298Kates young manSome servant girls, at Croydon fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1967)b27298Canst thou love yet coldly fly meCanst thou love, yet coldly fly me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1969)b27301Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1969)b27301Molly BawnOh Molly Bawn, why leave me pining"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1969)b27301Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er [us]"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(1969)b27301Love lies asleep in the roseThe lady-bird skims o'er the wood"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(197)b27306The beam of beauty's eyeI'll range life's gayest garden"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(197)b27306Friend and bottleSince the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(197)b27306Away, away to the mountain's browAway, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(197)b27306Miller asleep in his millTho' Phillis denies me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1971)b27311Kathleen O'MoreThe morning was fine in the month of July"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1971)b27311The Agony billDear me what a change has seen our nation"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1972)b27314Susannah do'nt you cryI'm a goimg [sic] to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1972)b27314Will you love me then as now?You have told me that you loved me"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1972)b27314Katty darlingThe flowers are blooming Katty darling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1973)b27318Katty LooneyMy name's Barney Murphy I came from Killarney"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1973)b27318The Turkish ladyYoung virgins all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1975)b27321Katty LooneyMy name's Barney Murphy, I came from Killarney"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1975)b27321The pilotOh, pilot 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1977)b27324Keep your tail upBy trade I am a --- true"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1977)b27324Lancashire tragedyAll you that have feeling hearts, whoever that you be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1978)b27327The keel rowAs I came through the Canon-gate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1978)b27327I'm his only daughterDown in the valley my father doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1978)b27327Flashy young dustmanNear Cannon Street Road a young housemaid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1979)b27331The Irish spreeA fortnight ago me, a pall, and Johnny Brallaghan"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1979)b27331My son MikeI have a son called Michael, and for short I call him Mike"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1979)b27331Keep to the rightOne day while walking through the streets, amidst the busy throng"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1982)b27335Kennady I-oThere was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1982)b27335I want moneyI want money, I want money"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1983)b27338The Kentish cricketerNow fayther and mother they're both dead and gone"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1983)b27338The bold boatswain of DoverThere was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1983)b27338\""And overboard he vent\""At Ratcliffe cross the other day when the scullers would not ply"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1984)b27342When a little farm we keepWhen a little farm we keep"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1984)b27342The Kerry eagleYou true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1985)b27345The Kerry eagleYou true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1985)b27345Barley rakingIt was in the merry month of May when hay it wanted making"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1986)b27348Kerry eagleYou sons of Hibernie [sic] now listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1986)b27348Kick'd ou[t] of homeIf you'll give attention, I'll unfold to you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1987)b27351The Kerry recruit. Or the Spalpeen fanaughIn Dennis st., in sweet Tralee, one day in the month of August"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1987)b27351The ship on fireThe storm o'er the ocean flew furious and fast"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1988)b27354Kill or cureI'm a roving Irish boy, I was born in Ballaraghan"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1988)b27354Paddy Connor's wedding'Twas last Sunday morn, to me the news was carried"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(8)b27357Bear good will to all menWe meet with many curious folks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(199)b27357Bear good will to all menWe meet with many curious folks"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(199)b27357Broken downOnce I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(8)b27357Broken downOnce I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1990)b27360Kind relationsWe have all our shares of ups and downs"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1990)b27360Farewell my fatherlandFarewell! I go to the far off land"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1990)b27360Sons of freedomSons of freedom, hear my story"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1991)b27364Kind relationsWe all have our share of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1991)b27364Lucy NealI was born in Alabama"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1992A)b27367Kind relationsWe all have our shares of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1992)b27367Kind relationsWe all have our shares of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1992)b27367Old Rosin the beauI have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1992A)b27367Old Rosin the beauI have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1993)b27370Kind relationsWe all have our share of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1993)b27370Lucy NealI was born in Alabama"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1995)b27373King and the countrymanThere was an old chap [i]n the west country"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1995)b27373Child of good natue [sic]When day was scarcely dawning"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1995)b27373Homewrd [sic] trot Dido and IWhen the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1996)b27377The king and the sailorIn Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1996)b27377O my love is deadOne evening of late as I walk'd on the shore"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(1996)b27377Let fame sound the trumpetLet fame sound the trumpet, and cry to the war"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1997)b27381The king of the Cannibal islandsOh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1998)b27383The kingdoms complaint or Birds with the golden eggsHas there not been a sad todo"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1998)b27383Heres a health to the ladiesOh woman dear woman, the charm of our life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(1999)b27386The king God bless himA goblet of Burgundy, fill, fill for me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(1999)b27386William and Nancy's partingCome all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2000)b27389Kirkdale goal [sic]Good people give ear I pray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2001)b27391Kirsty ForsythKirsty Forsyth was a maiden in fife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2001)b27391Jaennette [sic] and Jaennot [sic]You are going far away, far away from poor Jeannette"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2001)b27391Jaennot [sic] and Jaennette [sic]Tho' at honour's call I leave thee my own dear love Jeannette"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2003)b27395Kiss me ere I dieWhat joy to return to my once happy home"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2003)b27395Answer to Maggie MayCome listen to my song, Harry"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2005)b27398Kiss me and I'll go to sleepOh, father come and sit by me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2005)b27398Where the flowery praties growSure I'm Denny Blake from Ireland fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2006)b27401Kiss me mother kiss your darlingKiss me mother, kiss your darling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2006)b27401The stars will light me homeWhen far away from thee, love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2009)b27404Kitty JonesNot long ago, a simple lad, from Yorkshire I did roam"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(201)b27406Beautiful Biddy of SligoOh! my father and mother were gentlefolks true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2010)b27408Kitty, the cat's-meat womanTo tell a tale is my intent"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2012)b27410Kitty WellsYou ask what makes this darkey weep"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2012)b27410Dear mother, I've come home to die. Answer to \""Father come home\""Oh, come back again to my once happy home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2014)b27413A new song, or A visit to Knott mill fairLast Easter Monday off I went"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2016)b27415The labourer's, horizon at sunriseHow pure the air how sweet the breeze"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2017)b27417The labourer's welcome homeThe ploughman whistles o'er the furrow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2017)b27417The weaver's daughterAcross the fields one sweet May morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2018)b27420Labouring boyAs I rov'd out one morning, being in a blooming spring"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2018)b27420My lad your mother's deadA soldier he returned again"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(202)b27423Beautiful Biddy of SligoOch! my father and mother were gentlefolks true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2021)b27425Labouring womanYou married men and women too"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2021)b27425In happy momentsIn happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2021)b27425There is a flower that bloomethThere is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2022)b27429Labouring womanYou married men aud [sic] women to [sic]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2022)b27429The bonny blue handkerchiefAs one morning I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2026)b27432Batchelor's fare, or Bread and cheese, and kissesOne night my sweetheart came to woo"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2026)b27432The dawning of the dayWhen daisies sweet bedeck the mead"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2026)b27432A new comic duettHe. One day, while working at my plough"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2026)b27432Flashy back & hungry bellyA story I am going to tell ye"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(2026)b27432The angling duetAnxious by the gliding stream"
Bodleian Harding6Harding B 11(2026)b27432Sweet homeWhen wandering far on distant soil"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(204)b27439Beautiful bird, sing onBeautiful bird in the morning sing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(203)b27439Beautiful bird, sing onBeautiful bird in the morning sing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(203)b27439Just after the battle motherStill upon the field of battle"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(204)b27439Just after the battle motherStill upon the field of battle"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2030)b27442The lad in his jacket so blueAs I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2030)b27442The gallant British tarThere's one whose fearless courage yet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2031)b27445The lad in his jacket so blueAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2031)b27445Young Edwin in the Lowlands lowCome all you wild young people and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2032)b27448The lad in the Scotch brigade or The burning plains of EgyptOn the banks of the Clyde stood a lass [sic] and a lassie"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2032)b27448Put my little shoes awayMother dear come bathe my forehead"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2033)b27451The lads and lasses of ---shireGive attention young and old, to a subject I'll unfold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2033)b27451The French are comingSo they say the French are coming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2034)b27454The lady and the sailor boyThe day was past, the snow fell fast"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2034)b27454Mrs. Jenkins, of Billingsgate!'Twas on Good Friday eve the neighbours all state"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2035)b27457The lady and the sailor boyThe day was past, the snow fell fast"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2035)b27457Mrs. Jenkins [o]f Billinsgate [sic]'Twas on Good Friday eve, the neighbours all state"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2037)b27460The lady lov'd her father's groomCome all you buxom men and maids"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2039)b27462Lady's trip to KennedyThere was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2039)b27462Banner of warBehold the Britannia how stately and brave"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2039)b27462Affectionate soldierTwas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2040)b27466Laid up in a portTho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2040)b27466The girl I adoreTho' summoned by honour to far distant plains"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2040)b27466The lass of London cityAs I was a walking, one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2040)b27466Just like loveJust like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2045)b27471The lamentation in Newgate of the police-man, who boned the muttonI once was a policeman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2046)b27473The lamentation of a naughty colonelNow listen to my song, and I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(260)b27473The lamentation of a naughty colonelNow listen to my song, and I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2048)b27475Lamentation of Rilley and Mary CampbellAs I roved one evening far, down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2048)b27475The sailor boy's farewell to his motherSweet mother dear, I go"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2049)b27478Lamentations of old father ThamesAs I was one night o'er Blackfriars bridge going"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(205)b27480The beautiful boyIt was now in winter, about six in the morn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(205)b27480Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bledScots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2051)b27483The Lancashire lady's weddingThe jest it is merry and true as you'll hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2051)b27483The state of Great Britain, or, A touch at the timesAs old John Bull was walking one morning free from pain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2052)b27486The Lancashire witches!In vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2052)b27486Wholesome advice to drunkardsYou drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2053)b27489The landing of royal CharlieArouse! arouse! ilk kilted clan"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2053)b27489Meet me by moonlightMeet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2053)b27489Oh! lady fairOh! lady fair where art thou roaming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2055)b27493The landlord outwitted, or The crafty miller and his she- assGood people attend I pray you draw near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2056)b27495The land of the WestOh, come to the West, love -- oh, come there with me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2056)b27495I'd be a gipsyI'd be a gipsy, merry and free"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2056)b27495The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2059)b27499The lark and her nestlingsA lark fed her nestlings one day in the corn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2059)b27499The blackbird and thursh [sic]How pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(206)b27502Beautiful childBeautiful child by thy mother's knee"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(206)b27502Young Edward the gallant hussarA damsel possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2060)b27505Lark in the morningAs I was walkiug [sic] one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2060)b27505Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you've come at last, I thought you'd come no more"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2061)b27508Larry Mc.FlinnIt was in the year of eighteen hundred and sweet 33"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2062)b27510Larry O'BrienI am lately returned from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2062)b27510Factory bells of EnglandOh, the bell of that 'ere factory"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2063)b27513Larry O-BrienI am lately return'd from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2063)b27513The wife's farewel, or, No my love noWhile I hang on thy bosom distracted to lose you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2064)b27516Larry, the Paddington coachmanI suppose you all know at the back of the bank"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2064)b27516Oxford cityIt's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2065)b27519They told her to forget meThey told her to forget me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2065)b27519The lary manOf ups and downs I've felt the shock"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2066)b27522Lash'd to the helmIn storms when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2066)b27522Ground for the floorI lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2067)b27525Lash'd to the helmIn storms when clouss [sic] obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2067)b27525Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2068)b27528The lass I left behind meThe wars are o'er and gentle peace"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2068)b27528The Tartar drumRow thy bark, my gallant lover"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2068)b27528Hodges' cordial ginThe gin! the gin! Hodges' cordial gin!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2069)b27532The lass of GowrieUpon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2069)b27532The dumb wifeThere was a bonny blade had marry'd a country maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(207)b27535Mollie, darlingWon't you tell me, Mollie, darling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(207)b27535Beautiful leavesBeautiful leaves, in their midsummer splendour"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(207)b27535Beautiful dreamerBeautiful dreamer! wake unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2071)b27539The lass of --- TownAs down by --- barracks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2072)b27541The lass of ---townAs down by --- barracks"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2072)b27541The frolicsome widowI'll sing of a widow I know her quite well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2073)b27544The lass of WoodhouseleeYoung Annie was the sweetest lass"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2073)b27544Bold BarneyMy name is bold Barney, I come from Tyrone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2074)b27547Lass o' GowrieUpon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2074)b27547Young Jemmy the Highland boyYoung Jemmy is a bonny boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2075)b27550The lass o' GlensheaOn a bonny day when heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2075)b27550Bruce's address to his armyScots wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2076)b27553The lass that made the bed to meWhen January's winds were blawing cauld"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2076)b27553The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2078)b27556The lass with her jet braided hairAs I walked out one morning quite early"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2078)b27556The moon is upThe moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(208)b27559Beautiful dreamsSoft are the slumbers of minds filled with love"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(208)b27559Friends are few when fooak are poorWhen aw hed wark an' brass to spend"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2080)b27562Here's a health bonny Scotland to theeHere's a health fair Scotland to the land of the brave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2080)b27562The happy days of yoreMy heart is gladly beating"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2080)b27562Last rose of summer'Tis the last rose of summer left blooming alone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2081)b27566Heres a health bonny ScotlandHere's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2081)b27566The happy days of yoreMy heart is gladly beating"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2081)b27566The last rose of summer'Tis the last rose of summer, left blooming alone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2083)b27570The late India warGood people all of each degree both high and low draw near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2083)b27570The maids of merry EnglandO the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2084)b27573The late India warGood people all of each degree both high and low draw near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2084)b27573The maids of merry EnglandO the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2085)b27576Lather-em shave-emIt was in this town not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(93)b27576Lather-em shave-emIt was in this town not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2085)b27576The price of my pigOctober the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(93)b27576The price of my pigOctober the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2087)b27579A laughable and curious dialogue which took place between a married couple in this townIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2088)b27581A m[o]st laughable and curious dialogue which took place between a married couple in this townIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2089)b27583A laughable and curious secret discoveredIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(209)b27585Beautiful girlsBeautiful, beautiful wicked young girls"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(209)b27585There is a flower that bloomethThere is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2090)b27588A laughable and interesting picture of drunkeness [sic]!Of all the fools on earth by heaven accursed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2091)b27590A laughable & interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well known character of this townWhat a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2092)b27592A laughable and interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well-known character in this townWhat a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2093)b27594Lay of the lashBe tied to the halberds, or grating, and whipped"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2093)b27594God! save the queen!God! save our gracious queen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2095)b27597The lazy clubMy vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2095)b27597Groves of BlarneyThe groves of Blarney they are so charming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2098)b27600The pilgrim of loveOrynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2098)b27600The learned manSince the distant days I prattled o'er"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2099)b27603The learned manSince the distant days I've prattl'd o'er"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2099)b27603The pilgrim of loveOrynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(21)b27606Advice to drunkardsYou drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(210)b27608Beautiful isle of the seaBeautiful isle of the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(210)b27608A bachelor's wantsCome all you women, if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2100)b27611Leatherhead teaWife. Some leatherhead tea thou's been drinking to-neet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2101)b27613Pirate's brideGood bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2101)b27613When first I saw my daddaWhen first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2102)b27616Pirate's brideGood bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2102)b27616When first I saw my daddaWhen first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2103)b27619Leicester chambermaidIt's of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2103)b27619Duddy breeks; or, Robbin Thompson's smiddyMy mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2104)b27622Leicester chambermaidIt's of a brisk young butcher as I have heard them say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2104)b27622The gown of greenAs my love and I were walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2105)b27625The Leicester chambermaidIts of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2105)b27625Erin's blooming JaneIn blooming Mary [sic], when flora gay the fragrant fields adorn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2106)b27628Let a woman have her dueSome men will oft times sneer & treat a woman qeeer [sic]"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2106)b27628Young Susan had loversYoung Susan had lovers, so many that she"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2107)b27631Let a woman have her waySome people make a fuss and say wedlock is a curse"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2107)b27631Poll and my partner JoeI was d'ye see a waterman"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2108)b27634Let earth cover her!Oh! what pleasures do abound"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2109)b27636Let me kiss him for his motherLet me kiss him for his mother"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2109)b27636Toll the bell for Lilla DaleMy Lilla dear, is sleeping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(211)b27639Beautiful JaneWhen you've heard my song, you'l say that I'm not wrong"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(211)b27639I wish they'd do it nowI was born in Tipperary"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2112)b27642The letterFare thee well love, thou art going"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2112)b27642Blue ey'd MaryIn a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2113)b27645Let us be happy on our club feast dayCome all you brave fellows wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2113)b27645The wreck of the Brazen sloop of warYou seamen all I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2114)b27648Let us be happy togetherCome let us be happy together"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2114)b27648Oh, here's to the hollyOh here's to the holly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2115)b27651Let us be happy togetherCome let us be happy together"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2115)b27651Oh, here's to the hollyOh here's to the holly"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2117)b27654The life and adventures of Larry M'FlynnIn the year eighteen-hundred and fifty three"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(212)b27656Beautiful leavesBeautiful leaves, in their midsummer splendour"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(212)b27656Skipper and his boyThe sea ran high, and the wind wild"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(212)b27656I'm an Irish boyAh, sure my darling, ye'd loike to know the country from where I came"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2120)b27660A life by de galley fireA life by de galley fire"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2120)b27660Sandy boyAs I went down to shore"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2121)b27663The life, death, and love, of Barbara AllenIn Reading town, where I was born"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2121)b27663Irish Molly, O!As I walk'd out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2122)b27666Life of a cadger!I am a known cadger as ever tramp'd the town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2123)b27668Life of a drunkardYou drunkards all on you I call, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2123)b27668Old England hurrah. Answer to Red, white, and blue!I must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2126)b27671A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2126)b27671I love but theeIf after all you still will doubt and fear me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2128)b27674A light in the windowTheres an old fashioned homestead that stands by the sea"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2128)b27674Two lovely black eyesStrolling so happy down Bethnal green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(213)b27677The beautiful maid of my soulI seek her on every shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(213)b27677Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2130)b27680Lights o' LondonWhile lying thinking on my pillow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2130)b27680Where is the Scotchman that don't love the thistleScotland can boast"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2130)b27680What a fool I must have been to marry JaneI've just popp'd in to tell you all"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2132)b27684Limerick racesI'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2132)b27684Th[e] beautiful maid of my soulI seek her on ev'ry shore"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2132)b27684The sun is on the mountainThe sun is on the mountain"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2135)b27688Limerick racesI am a simple Irish lad, I've resolv'd to have some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2135)b27688Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2136)b27691Lines addressed to sir John FifeAll you brave hearts of Newcastle-on-Tyne"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2137)b27693Lines, by a ChartistIn one thousand eight hundred and thirty and nine"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2139)b27695Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hallAt Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(213A)b27697The beautiful muffA buxom young damsel on a could winters night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2140)b27699Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hallAt Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2142)b27701Lines on a wounded soldier of the 65th Regiment'Twas at the spring of Tamanieb, the victory had been won"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2143)b27703Lines on the BrynnIt is an olden mansion house"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2144)b27705Lines on the conversion of Sam, the boxerAttend, all you who Zion's tidings love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2145)b27707Lines on the death of Mr. Simon Armstrong, who died on Sunday, January 1832 aged 32And art thou gone!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2146)b27709Lines written on the cover of an old BibleThis is my never failing bank"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2147)b27711Lines written on the death of sergeant J. Manners and gunner J. Meggison ... who lost their lives ... June 12th, 1862The Blythe artillery now are weeping"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2148)b27713Lines written on the treachery and perjury used on the rev. father Tom O'NeilNear Armagh town a widow liv'd, that reared three darling sons"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(100)b27715The lish young buy-a-broomAs I was travelling in the north country"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2149)b27715The lish young buy-a-broomAs I was travelling in the north country"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2149)b27715The bonnie lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(100)b27715The bonnie lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(215)b27718Beautiful Sukey. Popular parody on Beautiful VeniceBeautiful Sukey beautiful cookey so rosy and plump"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2150)b27720List of sweethearts. A new comic songList unto me and I'll tell unto you"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2151)b27722Liston's drolleries, -- Something new starts every dayOh! dear, oh! dear, the world quite strange is"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2151)b27722Mary's lamentMy heart will not break and my eyes will not weep"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2153)b27725The literary dustmanSome folks may boast of sense, egad"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2153)b27725O! merry row the bonny barkO! merry row, O! merry row"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2154)b27728Little Annie RooneyA winning way, a pleasant smile"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2154)b27728O, bid your faithful Ariel flyO, bid your faithful Ariel fly"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2154)b27728Pretty pond liliesWhilst waiting in the lane for you darling"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2154)b27728The Normandy maidI once knew a Normandy maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2155)b27733The little church round the cornerGod bless the little church round the corner"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2155)b27733Barney O'HeaNow let me alone -- though I know you won't"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2157)b27736Little DickEawr little Dick is varra ill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2157)b27736Nelly's gone for everLeaving the village at the dawning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2158)b27739The little eel-pie shopA happier man there ne'er could be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2158)b27739Those dear ones are goneI remember quite well when how careless I wander'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(216)b27742Beautiful young Mrs. CropYoung Christopher Crop was a farmer"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(216)b27742Sunshine after rainI left my love in England"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2160)b27745The little girl's lamentIs heaven a long way off, mother?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2161)b27747The little heroFrom Liverpool 'cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2163)b27749Little Jessey, the poor flower maidI am poor little Jessey, I come here to show"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2163)b27749Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2163)b27749[N]ew York traderTo a New York trader I did belong"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2164)b27753Little Jim, the carter ladMy name is Jim the Carter, lad a jolly cock am I"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2164)b27753Joe Muggins; or, I don't care if I doIf you listen to me I will sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2165)b27756Little Jim, the carter ladMy name is Jim the ca[r]ter, a jolly cock am I"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2165)b27756Joe Muggins; or I don't care if I doIf you listen to me I will sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2166)b27759Little Jim, the collier boyThe cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2167)b27761Little Jim, the collier boyThe cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2168)b27763Little Jim, the collier boyThe cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2169)b27765Little Jim; or, The collier's homeThe cottage was a thatched one, the outside old and mean"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2169)b27765Woeful marriageOn Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(217)b27768The beauty of BrixtonI feel so sad, for I've been had, I wish that my days were over"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2170)b27770Little NellThey told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2170)b27770My own, my guiding starThy gentle voice would lead me on"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2170)b27770The thornFrom the white blossomed sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2172)b27774The little town boy; or, Old England's going down the hillOne cold winter's evening, the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2173)b27776The little town's boyOne cold winter's evening the stormy wind did blow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2173)b27776The evening gunRememberest thou that fading sun"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2173)b27776The voice of her I loveHow sweet at the close of silent eve"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2174)b27780Live and let live\""Live and let live,\"" is the first law of nature"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2174)b27780Meeting of the watersThere is not in this wide world a valley so sweet"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2174)b27780Pop goes the weaselSome time ago the people said, that English sports were dying"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2177)b27784Liverpool landladyA story a story a story of one"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2177)b27784[The unlucky fellow]Is the[re any one here has got a desire]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2178)b27787Liverpool landladyA story a story a story of one"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2178)b27787The unlucky fellowIs there any one here has got a desire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(218)b27790The beauty of the valleyNear a tree by the margin of the woodland"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(218)b27790The Lancashire lassYou may talk of young girls, but none can surpass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2180)b27793Liverpool MaryI am a jolly sailor bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2180)b27793Youghal harbourAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2181)b27796The loch of Sheleen'Tis a fine summer's morning to the bathing well go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2181)b27796[T]he Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2182)b27799Locking the stable doorJohn Binks an old farmer once lost a grey mare"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2182)b27799A lift on the wayIn this busy life of trouble and strife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2183)b27802A lock of my hairTo Lunnun I went t' other day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2183)b27802My hearts in the HighlandsMy heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2186)b27805London exhibitionsThe names of two great warriors, whom here you may see"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2186)b27805Love in a haybandDid you ever hear of one Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2187)b27808London heiressIn London lived an heiress unto a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2187)b27808The devil and little MikeOh, 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2188)b27811The London merchantIts of a rich merchant near London we hear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2188)b27811The red haired man's wife. A new songYe muses nine combine and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2189)b27814The London newsboyThe night air is chill, the snow is fast falling"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2189)b27814Maid of AthensMaid of Athens, ere we par[t]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(219)b27817Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(219)b27817Sandy and JennyCome come bonny lassie cried Sandy away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2190)b27820London prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2190)b27820Sailor boy's dreamOn midnight ocean slumb'ring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2191)b27823London 'prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2191)b27823Judge not a man by the coat that he wears!Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2192)b27826Long BarneyDid you ever hear tell of long Barney!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2192)b27826The old house at homeOh! the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2193)b27829A long lane that never has a turningThe proverbs that are worked about"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2193)b27829The honest working manOh, the great men of the day, they"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2194)b27832Long long agoTell me the tales that to me where so dear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2194)b27832Are you good natured dearThe great North railroad which they"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2195)b27835Long parted have we beenLong parted have we been"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2195)b27835Poor Dickey LumskullWhen I was young and in my prime, I had an inclination"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2196)b27838Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2198)b27840Lord BatemanLord Bateman was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2199)b27842Lord BatemanLord Bateman was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(22)b27844Affair of honour!!! between \""The Spanish consul,\"" and a scribeYe who delight in honour's deeds"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(220)b27846Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(220)b27846Sandy and JennyCome come bonny lassie cried Sandy away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2200)b27849Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2203)b27851A favourite song, called Lord Ely's gatesAs I went by Lord Ely's gates"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2203)b27851Caroline of Edinburgh townCome all you men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2205)b27854Lord LovelLord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2205)b27854Bonny English roseOld England's emblem is the rose"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2206)b27857Lord MarlboroughYou generals all and champions bold, who take delight in field"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2206)b27857Black-eyed SusanAll in the downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2208)b27860lca [sic] tragiallad [sic] of the unfortunate loves of Lord Thomas & fair EleanorLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2209)b27862Lord Thomas and fair EleanorLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(221)b27864Beef, pork, mutton will you buy; or, The amorous butcher boyThere was a butcher boy, boy, boy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2212)b27866Lord Ullin's daughterA chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2212)b27866O good ale thou art my darlingLong time I have been seeking thee"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2213)b27869Lord Yarbrough's huntOne morning last winter from Brocklesby came"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2213)b27869The thorn; or the white blossom'd sloeFrom the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2214)b27872Loss of one heroCome all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2214)b27872Poor Joe the marinePoor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2214)b27872A rose treeA rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2215)b27876The loss of one hero, or, The plains of WaterlooCome all you lovers that are true & constant"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2215)b27876The banks of Allan-waterOn the banks of Allan-water"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2216)b27879Lough Erins shoreIt was on a summer's day, as carelessly I strayed"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2216)b27879The white squall!The sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2216)b27879My bonny lads growingOh, Lady Mary Ann looked o'er the castle wa'"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2217)b27883Love among the rosesYoung Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2217)b27883Dick the joinerIn Liverpool town there lived a lad a joiner to his station"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2218)b27886Love in a haybandDid you ever hear of [one] Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2218)b27886The old miser'Tis of an old miser who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2219)b27889Love lies asleep in the roseThe lady-bird skims o'er the woodbine"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2219)b27889Pretty star of the nightThe daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(222)b27892The beggar girlOver the mountain, and over the moor"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2220)b27894Love lies asleep in the roseThe lady-bird skims o'er the woodbine"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2220)b27894Pretty star of the nightThe daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2221)b27897Lovely AnnWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2221)b27897The bonnie bunch o' rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2222)b27900Lovely AnnWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2222)b27900The lost lady foundDown in a valley a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2223)b27903Lovely Harriet the Lowland queen of loveYou lovers all, both great and small, oh! shun this lonesome way"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2223)b27903Nice young galBlow on ye winds and crack your cheeks"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2224)b27906Lovely Jane of DevonshireThere was a blooming maiden the truth I will declare"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2224)b27906The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2225)b27909Lovely JoanA story to you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2225)b27909The veteran'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2226)b27912Lovely JoanA story unto you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2226)b27912The blue tail'd flyA hungry fish once chanced to spy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2228)b27915Lovely lowland CarolineSoft roll Clyde's bonny silver stream"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2228)b27915The mermaidOn Friday morning, as we set sail"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2229)b27918Lovely Lucy, O!Come list you swains to a lover's pains"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2229)b27918Dear woman is the joy of an Englishmans lifeCome all you young men and young maidens around"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(223)b27921Beggars & ballad singersThere's a difference to be seen, 'twixt a beggar and a queen"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(223)b27921Country fashionsMy father died a year ago, and left me all his riches"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2230)b27924Lovely NanSweet is the ship that under sail"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2231)b27926Lovely nightLovely night, lovely night!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2231)b27926Under the walnut treeUnder the walnut-tree dance with me"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2231)b27926Child of earth with the golden hairChild of earth with the golden hair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2232)b27930Lovely Phoebe the pride of DundeeIn the lowlands of Scotland fair Phoebe did dwell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2232)b27930Rat catcher's daughterIn Westminster not long ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2233)b27933Lovely TamworthLovely Tamworth, oh, for ever"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2233)b27933Smuggler kingThere's a brave little barque, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2234)b27936The lovely village maidTwas morn -- the lark with cheerful note"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2234)b27936The country lassI am a brisk and bonny lass that's free from care and strife"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2234)b27936She's faild in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2235)b27940Love notLove not, love not, ye hopeless sons of clay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2235)b27940My Erin, O!The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2235)b27940Mary, the maid of the greenIf beauty doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2238)b27946The lover's lament for her sailorAs I was walking along the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2238)b27946The bud of the roseHer mouth with a smile"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2238)b27946The female transportCome all young girls both far & near & listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2239)b27950The lovers mistakeA fond youth serenaded his love"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2239)b27950New Shamrock shoreCome all you fair pretty maidens"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(224)b27953The beggar's lamentThe beggars are ruined oh, dear, -- oh, dear"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2240)b27955The lover's mistakeA fond youth serenaded his love"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2240)b27955The dandy petticoatGood folks have you all heard the news"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2241)b27958The lovers' partingFarewell my dearest Henry since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2241)b27958Loch-na-garrAway ye gay landscapes, ye garden of roses"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2243)b27961The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2243)b27961The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's dayPale winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2246)b27964The lover's separationAs I walked out one morning in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2246)b27964The gallant MarsBehold all on the silver stream"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2247)b27967The love sick maidCome all you pretty fair maids some older and some younger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2247)b27967Flowing bowlCome landlord fill the flowlug [sic] bowl"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2247)b27967Fair Betsy of DeptfordCome all you pretty fair maids of every degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2248)b27971The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenterYoung Ben he was a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2249)b27973The loves of Sally Brown and Ben the carpenterYoung Ben he was a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(225)b27975The beggar's rambleHark ye well my neighbours all, and pray now can you tell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2250)b27977The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenterYoung Ben he was a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2251)b27979Love's ritornellaGentle Zitella"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2251)b27979The banks of SuirThe very first day I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2252)b27982The loving cupThe loving cup -- aye, pass it round"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2253)b27984The low back carWhen first I saw my Peggy, 'twas on a market day"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2253)b27984The pauper's driveThere's a grim horse hearse in a jolly round trot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2254)b27987The low-back carWhen first I saw sweet Peggy"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2254)b27987I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2255)b27990The low back'd chairWhen first I courted Meggy twa's on a summers day"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2257)b27992My Lowland CarolineSoft roll Clydes bonny silver streams"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2257)b27992Smart young bachelorsHere we are a dashing set"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2258)b27995Lowlands of HollandThe night that I was married"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2258)b27995Dumb wifeThere was a jovial blade and he wed a country maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2259)b27998The loyal loversCome all you loyal lovers wherever that you be"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2259)b27998Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old ChurchAw went to th' owd Church tother Sunday forenoon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(226)b28001Begone dull careBegone dull care I pray thee begone from me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(226)b28001The curly-headed plough-boyA curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(226)b28001A new flounce to your gownOf all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2261)b28005Lubin and MaryOne cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2261)b28005The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2262)b28008The lucky farmer's boyThe sun had set behind the hill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2262)b28008Jack of the greenIt was in the pleasant month of May, when flowers they were green"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2263)b28011Lucy LongNow I am come afore you"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2263)b28011Lubin & MaryOne cold frosty night as her father was s[leeping]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2265)b28014Lucy LongSince you wish to hear me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2265)b28014The little gipsy girlMy father is king of the gipsies, 'tis true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2266)b28017Lucy NealCome all you niggers old and young and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2266)b28017Ma Molly astoreAs down on Banna's banks I strayed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2267)b28020Lucy NealCome all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2267)b28020Barney Brallaghan's courtship'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2268)b28023The lushy little coblerI am a lushy little cobler and that you can't deny"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2269)b28025CushlamachreeDear Erin how sweetly thy green bosom rises"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2269)b28025Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2269)b28025Dear Irish boyMy Connor his cheeks they are ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2269)b28025Little NellThey told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Harding5Harding B 11(2269)b28025Hope tells a flattering taleHope tells a flatt'ring tale"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(227)b28031Be gone dull careBe gone, dull care"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(227)b28031Kind Robin lo'es meWhilst I alone your soul possess'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2270)b28034The mad bullSee the bright sun how it shines in the market"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2271)b28036Maggie MayThe spring had come, the flowers in bloom"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2271)b28036Be kind to the old folksOh, youth never scoff an old man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2272)b28039Mag mag magingAnd they're all magging, mag, mag, magging"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2272)b28039Mugging in the Holy LandFor they're all mugging, mug, mug, muggin"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2273)b28042The maid and the dustman. A popular parody on the \""Maid & magpie\""Once there was a maid who was thought very shy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2274)b28044A maiden there lived in a large market townA maiden there lived in a large market town"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2274)b28044The game of cricketTo live a life, free from gout, pain and phthisic"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2277)b28047Give me a cot in the valley I loveGive me a cot in the valley I love"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2277)b28047Maid of AthensMaid of Athens ere we part"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2277)b28047London 'prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2278)b28051Give me a cot in the valley I loveGive me a cot in the valley I love"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2278)b28051Maid of Athens!Maid of Athens ere we part"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2278)b28051London prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2279)b28055The Belfast maidIn Belfast town of high renown, there lives a comely maid"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2279)b28055The cordialWhere wad bonny Annie ly?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(228)b28058Behind the door with the pokerYou may wonder why I look distracted"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(228)b28058I ask for nothing moreI am the most unluckiest man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2280)b28061The maid of Erin's isleThe sun has sunk down in the west"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2280)b28061How, when, and whereOh, tell me when, and tell me where"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2280)b28061Maggie LauderWha wadna be in love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2281)b28065Maid of JudahNo more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2281)b28065Molly BawnOh, Molly Bawn, why leave me pining"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2281)b28065The banks of Allen WaterOn the banks of Allen Water"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2282)b28069Maid of JudahNo more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2282)b28069The village cot for meI love the cot, the village cot"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2282)b28069The mower!It was on a summer's morning, on the 14th of May"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2284)b28073The maid of LodiI sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2284)b28073The threatening of the whole continent against BonaparteCome all you bold heroes and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2287)b28076The maid of MartindaleIn Martindale a village gay"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2287)b28076The sheep shearersThere's the rose bud in June and violets blue"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2287)b28076The lass o' GowrieUpon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2288)b28080Maid of StaffaMaiden of Staffa, list beware"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2288)b28080The mechanic's boy'Twas in the autumn of the year, the evening it was fine"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2288)b28080Erin-go-braghOh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2288)b28080The thumping glass of ginOh a woman I do love believe me that is true"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2289)b28085Maid of StaffaMaiden of Staffa, list, beware"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2289)b28085Lassies, lassies, listenLassies, lassies, listen, listen, dinna ye hear the pipes playing"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2289)b28085Fly from the world Oh! Bessy to meFly from the world, Oh! Bessy to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(228A)b28089Behold how brightly breaks the mornBehold, how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(228A)b28089The sailor's tearHe leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(228A)b28089Daring highwaymanI am a daring highwayman likewise a gallant rover"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(10)b28093Behold how brightly breaks the mornBehold how brightly breaks the morn"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(229)b28093Behold how brightly breaks the mornBehold how brightly breaks the morn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(229)b28093Love's ritornellaGentle Zitella whither away"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(10)b28093Love's ritornellaGentle Zitella whither away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2290)b28096The maid of sweet GurteenCome all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2290)b28096Twitching on the stringO! when I was a young man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2291)b28099The maid of sweet GurteenCome all you gentle muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2291)b28099Twitching on the stringO when I was a young man"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2292)b28102The maid of sweet Killarney OOne morning I was roving"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2292)b28102Maid of sweet GorteinCome all you gentle muses"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2293)b28105Maid of the millI've kiss'd & I've prattl'd with fifty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2293)b28105The lass of Tiviot-sideIn robes of green the smiling spring"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2293)b28105Minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the wars is gone"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2295)b28109The maid of the RhineThou dark rolling river how gladly for ever"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2295)b28109The sweet singing birdsCome, buy my sweet singing-birds, full of fine song"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2295)b28109Old England God bless herNow a bumper of wine come fill fill around"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2295)b28109Ellen, the maid of the moorThe lasses of Scotland are bonny & free"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2297)b28114Maid's lamentation for her GeorgyAs I rode over London bridge"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2297)b28114Miller's maidHow sweet is the miller's maid!"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2297)b28114Answer to \""Oh no, we never mention her\""Oh, am I then remembered still"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2298)b28118The maid's lament for her sailor boyDown by a chrystal river side"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2298)b28118Farewell heIts fare you well cold winter and fare you well cold frost"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(23)b28121The affectionate mother; or, The orphan boyYe children, whom no absent joy"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(230)b28123Be in timeThe voice of wisdom hear, be in time"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(230)b28123On the crossBehold! Behold the Lamb of God, on the cross"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2300)b28126The maid that sold her barleyCold and raw the north wind blows, bleak in the morning early"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2300)b28126The roverI am a rover and that's well known"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2301)b28129The maid that sold her barleyIt's cold and raw the north wind blow"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2301)b28129The fortunate maidIt's of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2302)b28132Making a night of itJoshua Stiggins had liv'd with a young lady beautifal [sic]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2303)b28134The man at the NoreOh my father he kept the Eddystone light"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2303)b28134There's bound to be a rowI'm a poor unlucky married man, I've such an awful wife"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2304)b28137The Manchester cadger! or Ve vants no vork to do. A favourite characteristic medley songI am a cunning cadger as ever tramped the town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2305)b28139The Manchester cadger! or Ve vants no vork to do. A favourite characteristic medley songI am a cunning cadger as ever tramped the town"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2306)b28141The Manchester girlIn coming down from Manchester"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2306)b28141The poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2308)b28144The maniacHush! 'tis the night-watch: he guards my lonely cell"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2308)b28144The blue bonnets are over the borderMarch! march! Ettric and Tevot-dale"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2308)b28144Poor Mary AnneHere below the green turf sleepeth"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2309)b28148The man of the mountainWithin yon forest stands a rock"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2309)b28148Woman's loveThey little know the charm whereby"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2309)b28148Childhood's early bloomIn childhood's calm and sinless bloom"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2311)b28152A man's best friendOf my wife I will sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2311)b28152Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2312)b28155The man that has seen better daysNo doubt you all wonder what object this is"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2312)b28155When sailing on de OhioA summer day, it feels so gay"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2312)b28155Oh! Sambo White, in lub I'm quiteOh! Sambo White, pray come dis night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2313)b28159The man that couldn't get cool!! or, Jeminy cracks, how hot it is!All you who love your liquors strong"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2313)b28159My lushy dearCome, Emma, to the gin shop"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2314)b28162a man that is marriedWhen man first appears at maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2314)b28162The Swiss toy girlI've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2316)b28165The man who wished he'd never got marriedI once was a bachelor bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2317)b28167The man who wished he'd never got marriedI once was a bachelor bold"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2318)b28169Man's best friendOf my wife I will sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2318)b28169Ever of thee I'm fondly dreamingEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2318)b28169Come, landlord, fill a flowing bowlCome, landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2319)b28173The mantle of greenAs I went a walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2319)b28173Stunning Uncle Benjamin and my Aunt SallyMy uncle Benjamin and old aunt Sally"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(232)b28176The belle of the ballTo a ball I one night was invited"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(11)b28176The belle of the ballTo a ball I one night was invited"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(232)b28176Oh! had I but Aladdin's lampOh! had I but Aladdin's lamp"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(11)b28176Oh! had I but Aladdin's lampOh! had I but Aladdin's lamp"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2320)b28179The mantle of greenAs I went a walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2320)b28179Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all you young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2321)b28182Many a timeMy old pal Spifkins called on me"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2321)b28182The bells of LondonHave you heard of London bells"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2321)b28182Old maids and young maidsIn this glorious city, London, there are many sights to see"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2322)b28186March of intellect in IrelandA parent asked the priest his boy to bless"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2323)b28188March to victory or deathOh France, the brave and beautiful"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2323)b28188The Marseillaise hymnYe sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2325)b28191Margaret Slack, and the prince of Waels [sic]You mothers and fathers, I hope you'll attend"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2325)b28191The soldier who died for his kingDear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2325)b28191Old mousquetaire'Neath o [sic] vine cover'd porch sat an old mousquetaire"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2326)b28195Maria Louisas lamentationCuriosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2326)b28195Trial of Willy Reily, for running away with coolen bawnO rise up Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2327)b28198Maria Louisas lamentationCuriosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2327)b28198The banks of InvararyEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2328)b28201Maria Louisa's lamentation. The green linnetCuriosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2328)b28201The rat catcher's daughterIn Westminster not long ago"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2329)b28204Maria the unfortunate fairMaria was handsome, remarkably fair"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2329)b28204The sequel to MariaFarewell to the ocean since I have return'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(233)b28207Bellevue goal [sic]Good people give ear I pray"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2330)b28209The whistling ploughmanThe whistling ploughman hails the blushing morn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2330)b28209My master's gunI'm a prentice boy, my name is Bob"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2330)b28209New version of The return of the admiralHow swiftly rides our gallant bark across the foaming sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2331)b28213The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy [and] wet"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2331)b28213In happy moment[s]In happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2331)b28213Little pigs. (A comic glee)Our little pigs lie on very good straw"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2332)b28217Don't speak of a man as you find himIt's a fashion to make a great bother"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2332)b28217The penny and the bobNo matter what your means may be, there's very few I fear"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2332)b28217The mariner's graveI remember the night was dreary & wet"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2333)b28221The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2333)b28221Shells of the oceanOne summer's eve with pensive thought"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2334)b28224The Marseillaise hymnYe sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2334)b28224The harvest homeOh, come let us see how your liquors be"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2335)b28227Marseilleis hymnYe sons of France awake to glory!"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(297)b28227Marseilleis hymnYe sons of France awake to glory!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2335)b28227The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chesnut-tree the villiage [sic] smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 20(297)b28227The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chesnut-tree the villiage [sic] smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2336)b28230Male coquetI'll tell you a little story"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2336)b28230The Marsh-gate costermonger; or, A row at the \""Vic\""Joe was a Marsh-gate costermonger"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2336)b28230Where is my lover?Tell me! oh, tell me, where is my lover?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2338)b28234Mary Ann and her servant manIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2338)b28234The female drummerA maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2339)b28237Mary Ann, and her servan [sic] manIts o[f] a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2339)b28237Share my cottageOh, share my cottage, gentle maid"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(234)b28240The bells of ShandonWith deep affection"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(234)b28240Lovely Phoebe, the pride of DundeeIn the lowlands of Scotland fair Phoebe did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2341)b28243Mary Ann; or, the Roving gardenerMy name is William Simmonds, I am a gard'ner by my trade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2341)b28243Home, sweet home'Mid pleasures and palaces, though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2341)b28243The whole hog or noneI'm all the way from Yankee land"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2342)b28247Mary Ann, or, The roving gardinerMy name is William Simmonds, I'm a gard'ner by my trade"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2342)b28247Black thorn stickYou sons of old Granua I call your attention"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2343)b28250Mary BlaneI ouce [sic] did love a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2343)b28250The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2344)b28253Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2344)b28253Happy heart!Happy heart! oh, happy heart!"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2344)b28253Oh, summer nightOh summer night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2345)b28257Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2345)b28257Oh, summer nightOh summer night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2346)b28260Mary, dear Mary! list! awake!Mary, dear Mary! list! awake!"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2346)b28260Nan of the valley'Twas down by yon grove where sweet violets grow"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2347)b28263Mary is her nameThey tell me she has gone away"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2347)b28263Beautiful SukeyBeautiful Sukey, out and out cooky, beautiful Sukey so rosy and plump"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2348)b28266Mary is her nameThey tell me she has gone away"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2348)b28266Christmas log is burningHail to the night, when we gather onc[e more]"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2349)b28269Mary Jane, parody on Old log-cabinOh, I'm bothered and tormented with a vixen of a wife"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2349)b28269A married womans lot is not a very happy oneOf women I will sing, and to your notice bring"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(235)b28272The bells of ShandonWith deep affection, and fond recollection"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(235)b28272The lass of GowrieUpon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2350)b28275Mary-le-MoreAs I strayed o'er the common on Cork's rugged border"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2350)b28275He was such a nice young manIf pity dwells within your breast, some sympathy pray spare"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2350)b28275Little Mary of the DeeI've got a little farm, and I've got a little house"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2351)b28279Mary MackreeIn a small country, cottage by the side of a moor"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2351)b28279A single life for meAll you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2352)b28282Mary MackreeIn a small country, cottage by the side of a moor"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2352)b28282A single life for meAll you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2353)b28285Mary MartinThis love it is a cruel sting"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2354)b28287Mary MartinThis love it is a cruel sting"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2355)b28289Mary, Mary, list, awakeMary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2355)b28289Heroes of EnglandOld England is the land we love"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2356)b28292Mary MayThey have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2356)b28292The gipsey girlThey wiled my from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2357)b28295Mary MayThey have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2357)b28295The gipsy girlThey wiled my from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2360)b28298Mary NeilOnce I lov'd a damsel"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2360)b28298Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2360)b28298IsabelWake dearest wake and again united"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 13(153)b28302Mary Newall the artful girl of PimlicoCome all you ladies list to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2361)b28302Mary Newall the artful girl of PimlicoCome all you ladies list to me"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2362)b28304Mary of the daleAs blythe I trip'd the other morn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2362)b28304The pigeonWhy tarries my love a[h] where does he rove?"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2363)b28307Mary of the daleAs blythe I tripp'd the other morn"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2363)b28307The pilotWhen lightnings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2363)b28307Jack and I saw them no moreJack and I were both messmates a long time at sea"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2364)b28311Mary of the moorTwas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2364)b28311The squire of Edinburgh!There was a squire in Edinburg, and a squire of high degree"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2365)b28314Mary of the moorTwas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2365)b28314Logie O, BuchanO Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 20(108)b28317Mary, queen of ScotsI look'd far back into other years, and lo! in bright array"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2366)b28317Mary, queen of ScotsI look'd far back into other years, and lo! in bright array"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2367)b28319Mary's complaintWhen Mary in the morning to the sepulchre came"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2367)b28319Heaven's my homeThe Christian pilgrim sings"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2368)b28322Mary's dreamThe moon had climb'd the highest hills"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2368)b28322While pensive I thought on my loveWhile pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(2368)b28322The maids lamentationO you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding4Harding B 11(2368)b28322The valiant soldierA valiant soldier I dare not name"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2369)b28327Mary's dreamThe moon had climb'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2369)b28327Mary's death at Sandy's tombLoud toll'd the stern bellman of night"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(237)b28330Ben BattleBen Battle was a soldier bold"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(237)b28330Very respectableOne day going out for a walk"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2370)b28333Mary's garden and the gardners rootYoung Mary had got a garden so neat"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2370)b28333Abraham Brown the sailorWho is it knocks at our door"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2371)b28336Mary's lamentationMary in the morning"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2371)b28336The voyage to gloryAll hands on board the captain cries"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2372)b28339Mary's lamentation at the sepulchreMary in the morning to the sepulchre came"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2372)b28339A hymn on the shortness of timeTime by moments steals away"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2373)b28342Mary, the farmer's brideOne summer's eve as I walking"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2373)b28342The peasantry of EnglandThe peasantry of England"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2374)b28345Mary, the maid of the innWho is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2376)b28347Mary, the maid of the greenIf beauty can love to te [sic] bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2376)b28347Ladies whiskfrs [sic]First l[isten to what I] say, do not put yourself in a passion"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2377)b28350Mary, the pride of the shamrock shoreDown by a lovely river"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2377)b28350A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2378)b28353The masher kingI used to be steady I used to be staid"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2378)b28353Ireland still is IrelandLet every honest patriot"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(2379)b28356The Masonic hymnCome all you freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(2379)b28356Sheffield ParkIn Sheffield Park O there did dwell"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(237A)b28359Ben BlockBen Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Harding2Harding B 11(237A)b28359The generous farmer, or, Poor soldierA jolly old farmer once soaking his clay"
Bodleian Harding3Harding B 11(237A)b28359Helen the fair, a new songFair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding1Harding B 11(238)b28363Ben BlockBen Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Harding2</