Ballads Online

Bodleian Harding Collection
Collection	Order No.	Shelfmark	Manifestation	Printed Title	First Line
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2)	b00013	Achilles bewitch'd because he's not breech'd: or The fun of the ladies' fancy, a favourite new song	To the ladies of England I sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(58)	b00015	An appeal from the bulls to the cows; or the Horn-man's petition to his brother bucks on the sea-coast	Pity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(58)	b00015	The Scotchwoman's song of triumph!	There's triumph in a nation's voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(130)	b00026	The royal disaster! Or, Virtue triumphant. A poetic effusion	What shouts are those which rend the skies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(52)	b00086	The gin-shop; or a Peep into a prison	Look through the land from north to south"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(351)	b00090	A new political & reform alphabet	A stands for Aristocrat, who nothing will do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(220)	b00101	Waiting for the verdict	Who is he now -- the big fat man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(18b)	b00169	The beacon tree	The tree -- the tree -- the beacon tree!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(318a)	b00194	Totham	Totham! what minstrel ever sung of thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(314b)	b00225	Tiptree, past and present. From the Essex Standard	O Tiptree! I remember thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(410)	b00281	A new song on the maid of Portavo	As I was a walking, one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1407)	b00310	The great M'Mahon's sword	You lovers of the great and brave, who scorn the coward and the slave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(494)	b00329	Burke's farewell	Farewell to the land of my birth and adoption"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(494)	b00329	Shamrock shore	In a musing mind with me combine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2470)	b00357	M'Kenna's dream	One night of late I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2470)	b00357	My jolly sailor bold	Upon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1785)	b00360	The Irishman's vision	One night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasent [sic] month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1785)	b00360	Alls well	Deserted by the waining [sic] moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1280)	b00363	Gallant Michael Hayes	I am a bold undaunted fox, that never was before on tramp"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(5)	b00375	Second edition of The recruiting sergeants for the empty church and idle clergy, commonly known by the false appellation of Irish teachers	Good christian people pray give ear to this my brief narration"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(884)	b00424	A dialogue between a priest & a parson	You sons and daughter of each persuasion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(903)	b00433	A discussion between two lovers!	As I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(903)	b00433	Norah, the pride of Kildare	As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1176)	b00440	Father Plunkett	Come all you Roman catholics attend to what I say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1176)	b00440	She never blamed him	She never blamed him, never"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(83a)	b00466	Erin's star	You noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(924)	b00468	Irish shore	You curious searchers of each narration"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2872)	b00529	The orphan boy's tale	Stay, lady! stay, for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2872)	b00529	A new song. The green flag flying	My name is freedom, stout and bold, and private I came to this nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3193)	b00535	Red, white, and green	You true-hearted sons of old Erin, attend for awhile to my tale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3193)	b00535	Suit of green	Come all you pretty fair maids & listen to my melody"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3193)	b00535	Quarter day!	Twas on a quarter's day, my money was nearly spent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2296)	b00545	The maids lamentation	O you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2296)	b00545	The Nancy	Mayhap you have heard that as dear as their lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3472)	b00548	Shamrock shore	You curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3472)	b00548	The poor Irish boy	Oh! I wish that the strange kith and kin of my father"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2918)	b00551	Paddy Magee, or The three dreams	John Bull he was an Englishman, and he went on tramp one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2918)	b00551	The exile's lament	Oh, Erin's isle, my heart's delight, I long to set thee free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(822)	b00558	Rights of man	I speak in candour, one night in slumber"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(822)	b00558	The maid of Erin's isle	The sun has sunk down in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3357)	b00568	Royal Blackbird	Upon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3357)	b00568	Bold Trainor O	I am a young damsel that lies here in bondage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1916)	b00571	Johnny, I hardly knew ye	While going the road to sweet Athy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1916)	b00571	The wearing of the green	Farewell! for I must leave thee, my own my native shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(350)	b00593	O'Connell's green linnet	On a fine summer's morning the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(350)	b00593	Beautiful bells	Beautiful, beautiful, fairy-like bells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(316)	b00599	A new song on the repeal of the Union	Rise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(4)	b00599	A new song on the repeal of the Union	Rise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(337)	b00620	Erin's lament for O'Connell	One morning ranging for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(337)	b00620	Willie we have missed you	Oh, Willie, is it you dear? safe, sure at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(339)	b00623	Grand conversation on O'Connell arose	Come all you sons of Erin's land and mourn the loss of noble Dan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(339)	b00623	Norah Machree	Young Phelim O'Neale loved sweet Norah Machree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3407)	b00632	Sally in our alley	Of all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3407)	b00632	Bold Belfast shoemaker	Come all you true-born Irishmen wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2468)	b00677	Mitchells address	I am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2468)	b00677	Stand to your guns	Stand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(535)	b00685	Captain Colston	You landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(535)	b00685	The twig of the Shannon	On the beautiful banks of the Shannon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1768)	b00696	The Irish brigade in America	You gallant sons of Erin's isle, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1768)	b00696	The undertaker's club	One night being press'd by old friend Cubb"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3101)	b00748	Pat must emigrate	Farewell to poor old Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3101)	b00748	Down by the green bushes	Early one morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2651A)	b00751	The new Irish emigrant	Farewell dear Erin, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2651)	b00751	The new Irish emigrant	Farewell dear Erin, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2651)	b00751	Dick Darling the cobbler	My name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2651A)	b00751	Dick Darling the cobbler	My name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(95a)	b00776	The emigrant's bride	I hear thee bidding me farewell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(105)	b00782	A new song, called The converted maid	You lads and you lasses that rove through Pernasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(12a)	b00829	The banks of Shannon	In summer when the leaves was green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1162)	b00880	Lovely Anne	When I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(115a)	b00911	The Irishman	The savage loves his native shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(237)	b00913	A planxty	If you'd travel the wide world all over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1827)	b00915	The sprightly Irishman	I am a weaver by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(125)	b00919	Barney leave the girls alone	Judy leads me such a life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(198a)	b00930	Paddy's ramble	Says Paddy in Ireland no longer I'll stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(237)	b00934	The bold Irishman	I am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1341)	b00961	The new Irish girl	As I walked out one morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(117a)	b00995	Grageral Macgree	I am a fond lover that is sorely opprest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(574)	b00997	Ellen Aureen	O cold was the climate and cheerless the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(174)	b01008	Bessy of Dromore	'Twas on a summer's morning, I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(152d)	b01037	Molly Whan	A story, a story, to you I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(58)	b01043	The Ulster tragedy	In the province of Ulster a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3206)	b01051	Ragged coat	Oh what a world of flummery there is nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3206)	b01051	Sporting youth	I'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3206)	b01051	Let us be happy together	Come let us be happy together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3749)	b01068	Teddy's ghost	Just listen around and to you I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3749)	b01068	Merry little fat man	There is a little man, dressed all in grey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(278)	b01071	Bill Dillon's buck cat	My name it is Bill, and I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(278)	b01071	I'm going to join the army	Now once I was a ploughboy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3715)	b01084	Sweet Jane of Tyrone	My father oft told me he would not control me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3715)	b01084	The wife's dream	Now tell me Mary how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(152)	b01095	Who shall be fairest?	Who shall be fairest?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(152)	b01095	The banks of the blue Moselle	When the glow worm gilds the elfin bower"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(152)	b01095	The river Roe	As I went out one evening all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2532)	b01112	Love not!	Love not, love not, ye hopeless sons of clay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2532)	b01112	My Erin O!	The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2532)	b01112	Banks of the Lea	In the sweet summer season dame Nature seem'd pleasing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3306)	b01119	The rogue Reilly	There's a boy that follows me every day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3306)	b01119	Paddy's grave	O'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1082)	b01122	The Englishman, Irishman, & Scotchman, Or Dearly you must pay for your mutton	As an Englishman, an Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1177)	b01127	Father Tom O'Neale	There was a widow in this place, and she reared three darling sons"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1177)	b01127	Squire & milkmaid or Blackberry Fold	It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4106)	b01130	Paddy is the boy	It's some years ago, I very well know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4106)	b01130	The boys of Kilkenny	The boys of Kilkenny are brave roaring blades"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4106)	b01130	What can the matter be	At sixteen years old you could get little good of me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2007)	b01134	Kiss me quick	The other night as I was sparking sweet Tarlina Spray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2007)	b01134	The Isle of France	The sun was far and the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(100a)	b01157	The lady's conversion to Catholicity	As I roved out one evening down by a pleasant shade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(100a)	b01157	Humours of Donnybrook	Here I am boys a sample of precious bad luck"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2592)	b01164	Irish Molly, O	As I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2592)	b01164	My wife's first baby	The other night as I lay in my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1786)	b01170	The Irish may apply	In the papers you have read - have you noticed what they said"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1786)	b01170	The sailor's journal	'Twas post meridian, half-past four"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(948)	b01173	Doran's ass; or, The straw hat	One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(948)	b01173	Brown girl	When first to this country I came a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3905A)	b01184	Tubal Cain	Old Tubal Cain was a man of might"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3905)	b01184	Tubal Cain	Old Tubal Cain was a man of might"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3905)	b01184	Charming Mary Neal	I am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3905A)	b01184	Charming Mary Neal	I am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2044)	b01189	The lakes of Cold Finn	It was early one morning young William had rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2043)	b01189	The lakes of Cold Finn	It was early one morning young William had rose"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2044)	b01189	Polly Oliver's rambles	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2043)	b01189	Polly Oliver's rambles	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(24)	b01192	The dear Irish maid	On a fair summer's morning as Morphens [sic] was parting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(24)	b01192	Afloat on the ocean	Afloat on the ocean my days gaily fly"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(24)	b01192	Drunken wife	You married women and men likewise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(641)	b01196	The colleen bawn	The golden vale of Limerick beside the Shannon stream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(641)	b01196	My native land so green	I am a true born Irishman, I come from poor Paddy's land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2911)	b01211	[P]addy Haggerty['s] leather breeches!	At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(11)	b01211	[P]addy Haggerty['s] leather breeches!	At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(11)	b01211	Bridal ring!	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2911)	b01211	Bridal ring!	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2911)	b01211	Effects of love!	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(11)	b01211	Effects of love!	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4256A)	b01215	Dechrarian [sic] O'Machree	I am a young fellow that always loved rural sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4256)	b01215	Dechrarian [sic] O'Machree	I am a young fellow that always loved rural sport"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4256)	b01215	Birds of a feather	Oh, life's a days journey to you I will say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4256A)	b01215	Birds of a feather	Oh, life's a days journey to you I will say"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4256)	b01215	Wilt thou be my bride Kathleen	Oh, wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4256A)	b01215	Wilt thou be my bride Kathleen	Oh, wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2720)	b01223	Norah the pride of Kildare	As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2720)	b01223	Young girls mind this when you are married	I am a wife these dozen of years"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2720)	b01223	The maid of sweet Gorteen	Come all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2966)	b01230	Pat Maguire	You muses nine with me combine, assist my slender quill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2966)	b01230	The sons of Fingal	Oh Erin my country altho' thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(749)	b01233	Cruel father and affectionate lover	Its of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(749)	b01233	Long Barney	Did you ever hear tell of long Barney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2283)	b01242	The maid of Lismore	One day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2283)	b01242	Yes 'tis a spell	Yes; 'tis a spell hath o'er me cast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(89b)	b01291	Fanny Blair	Come all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2969)	b01295	Patrick Shean; or, The glen of Aherloe	My name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2969)	b01295	There's none like mother if ever so poor	You tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1019)	b01298	Duffy's farewell	The order has arrived, boys, and we are bound to Dublin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1019)	b01298	My home in Kentucky	I long, how I long, for my home in Kentuck"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(425)	b01303	A new song, on the melancholy accident and loss of life ... at the Belfast lough	You tender-hearted christians come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(228b)	b01311	Riley and Colinband	Rise up William Ri[l]ey & come along with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(316a)	b01313	Young Riley	As I was walking through the county of Cavan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(68c)	b01315	Dawning of the day	As I walked forth one morning fair in the summer time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1863)	b01317	Sweet Jane of Tyrone	My father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(228c)	b01329	Js. Reilly's lamentation	Come all you young men of real understanding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(406)	b01331	Commins's farewell to Ireland	Farewell to the river Bann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(56c)	b01331	Commins's farewell to Ireland	Farewell to the river Bann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(90b)	b01333	Farewell to Ireland	Farewell unto the river Bann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(143c)	b01339	Mary Neil	Once I lovnd [sic] a damsel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(23c)	b01345	A new song called the Bird alone	Come all you gentle muses thus excuse and with me combine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(168c)	b01353	New St. Patrick's day	Oh Erin agrah bid your sons pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(286b)	b01355	Teddy O'Gra	Come all you sons of Hibernia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(697)	b01357	The frolicksome Irishman	About nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(67a)	b01359	Darby Kelly	My grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(336b)	b01361	Widow Mahoney	Och love it is murther"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(306c)	b01361	Widow Mahoney	Och love it is murther"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1072)	b01365	Larry O Gaff	Near a bog in sweet Ireland I'm told its there born I was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(197b)	b01369	Paddy's land	One evening all alone as I set in my easy chair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(247a)	b01371	Shamrock of my Erin, O!	The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1757)	b01373	The shamrock, the rose, & the thistle, my boys!	Oh! the land of sweet Erin's a land of delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(241c)	b01375	St. Patrick was a gentleman	Saint Patrick was a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(81c)	b01377	Erin-go-bragh	Oh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding b 16(298d)	b01379	The wake of Teddy Roe	In Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3220)	b01381	The rambler from Clare	The first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3220)	b01381	The bold Princess Royal	On the fourteenth day of February we sailed from the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(198b)	b01384	Paddy's wake	Loud howl'd each Irish mourner"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(302b)	b01386	Wedding oi [sic] Ballyporeen	Attend ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(923)	b01388	Irish providence	My darling says Pat, to his spouse on his lap"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(215b)	b01392	The price of my pig	October the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(235c)	b01394	The Rose of Ireland's isle	As I walk'd out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(256c)	b01396	Sporting Irish piper	I'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(674)	b01404	Where the grass grows green	Im Denny Blake from County Clare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(513)	b01406	Pleaesnt [sic] looking wife	Come all you pretty maidens fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(249)	b01408	A new song call'd The hireing day	[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(495)	b01410	A new song call'd the Papist ass	On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(370)	b01412	Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in America	You simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(535)	b01416	A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]	You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(91)	b01416	A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]	You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(394)	b01418	Love your own land	[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(395)	b01418	Love your own land	[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(97)	b01420	The Church bill and downfall of bribery	You sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(131)	b01422	A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourer	As I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(501)	b01428	A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church bill	You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(409)	b01430	The maid of Lismore	One day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(611)	b01432	Song from the backwoods	Deep in Canadian woods we've met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(563)	b01434	A new song call'd The red hair'd mans wife	You muses devine [sic] combine and lind [sic] me your aid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(241)	b01436	Hagertys ball	Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(58)	b01438	A new song on the birth and suffering of our lord & saviour Jsus [sic] Christ	Come all you faithful Chaistains [sic] I pray you'l pay atentlon [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(301)	b01440	The jolly rake of all trades	Of all the trades that's going a rover's my delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(4)	b01442	The adventure's of Roger O'Hare	In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(5)	b01442	The adventure's of Roger O'Hare	In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(679)	b01446	A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of Clyde	One fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(480)	b01450	A new song call'd The old mans complaint of his landlord	Good people lend an ear sa's [sic] the poor old man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(383)	b01452	A new song on lovely Katey of Liskehan	You gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(204)	b01456	A new song on Garibaldi's arrest in attempting to enter Rome	Come listen to my mournful song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(415)	b01464	A new song call'd The malisia [sic] man	Its in this town of high renown a lovely maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(147)	b01466	A new song on The downfall of heresy	Good people all attention pay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(676)	b01470	The whole acount [sic] of our preists [sic] and nuns who was masacrea'd [sic] in Syria	Good Christians pay atention [sic] to what I now unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(113)	b01472	A new song call'd The cup of tea	Come all you neibours [sic] draw near til [sic] I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(288)	b01476	A new song called Jig light Sue	In Clonakilty shure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(93)	b01480	Champagne Chalie [sic]	I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(439)	b01484	A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave me	Fatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(160)	b01488	An elegy on the death of the much lamented the revd doctor Kilduff lord bishop of Longford	You dious [sic] christians I now imploae [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(166)	b01497	A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native land	There is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(79)	b01499	A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima Brown	I was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(617)	b01501	A sorrowful lamentation on the Hollywood tragedy where two sisters have been brutally murder'd	All you who have kind feeling hearts with me new [sic] sympathise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(159)	b01505	An 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 Harding	1	Harding B 26(421)	b01513	The mariner's grave	I rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(284)	b01519	I wish I was lying alone	Young girles [sic], have pity on me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(640)	b01529	A new song call'd The three hunts-men's tragedy	I will sing you of three huntsmen as brave as eare [sic] could [be]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(547)	b01533	A new song on the races of Roscommon	You gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(369)	b01539	Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy	You Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(286)	b01561	The jacket green	When I was a maiden fair and youhg [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(275)	b01569	The Irismans [sic] frolicks in London	An Irishnans [sic] frollicks [sic] in London"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(69)	b01571	A new song call'd the Bold rake of Limrick	I am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(701)	b01573	A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true love	It was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(345)	b01579	A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ball	In the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(127)	b01585	A new song on the defeat of the robber by the Cork carman	Come all you gallant heroes bold the tanth [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(525)	b01587	The praises of Limerick	Farewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(487)	b01593	The organ grinder	Kind friends attention give to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(168)	b01595	The English courtship	I am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(93)	b01597	A new song called The Connaught ranger	You lovers all both great and small that is of good intention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(93)	b01597	The rakes of Kildare	As I roved thro' the town to view the pretty lasses"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(93)	b01597	Doran's ass	One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(103)	b01601	Suit of green	Come all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(103)	b01601	The Enniskillen dragoon	A beautiful damsel of fame and renoun"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(103)	b01601	A new song called The Wexford lovers	You tender maidens I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(85)	b01609	A much-admired song, called Drien Dhun	It's late I am captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(85)	b01609	True lover's discussion	One pleasant evening when pinks and daisies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(33)	b01615	The brave defenders	Your [sic] Catholtcs [sic] of Erin give ear unto those [sic] lines I write"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(33)	b01615	The maid of Lough Gowna shore	One morning as I went a fowling"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(33)	b01615	The shepherd's daughter	In the cool shade of evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(27)	b01627	An admired song called Bold Trainor O	I am a young damsel that lies here in bondage"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(27)	b01627	Answer to Ballindown brae	Young men and maidens I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(27)	b01627	The squire of Edinburgh town	There was a squire lived in Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(14)	b01631	Paddy Hegarty's leather breeches	It was at the sign of the bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(14)	b01631	An admired song, called The maid of sweet Gurteen	Come, all ye gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(14)	b01631	Lines ou [sic] the removal of the remains of Napoleon, from St. Helena	Attention pay both young and old, unto th[e] [li]ues [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(44)	b01635	An admired song called blue-eyed Mary	As I roved out one summer's day to view the flowers springing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(44)	b01635	Mat Hyland	There was a lord lived in this town"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(44)	b01635	The poor Connaughtman	[I] am a poor Connaught man from the town of Athlone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(101)	b01646	Erin's king; [or] Daniel is no more	One morning for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(101)	b01646	Banks of the Dee	It was summer so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(101)	b01646	Father Murphy. Or the Wexford men of '98	You Roman catholics throughout this nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(109)	b01724	James M'Donald who was executed in Longford for the murder of Anne O'Brien	O! young men and old, I now make bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(109)	b01724	Donald's return to Glencoe	As I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(109)	b01724	Young Roger that follows the plough	Dear mother, I intend to get married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(702)	b01763	A new song call'd The young man in serch [sic] of his sister	Good people now draw near and to me pay atention [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(110)	b01780	The banks of Claudy	As I roved out one morning all in the monh [sic] of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(110)	b01780	The cruel father, or The affectionate lover	'Twas of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(110)	b01780	Lines on the new petticoat hoops	One evening by a chance as [I] strayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(445)	b01817	A 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 Harding	1	Harding B 26(493)	b01819	New version of Paddle your own canoe by a sailor in the city of Waterford	Some little experince [sic] I've had in my time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(196)	b01825	For 16 montps [sic] I courted her	For sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(203)	b01827	The game of cards	You true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(388)	b01831	A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] town	In blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(36)	b01833	Lines written on the barley corn	There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(237)	b01835	A new song call'd Grogan's grove	As I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(300)	b01841	John O'Dwyer-a-Glana	Ohe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(451)	b01843	Murderous 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 Harding	1	Harding B 26(658)	b01845	Up in a balloon	One night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(12)	b01847	A new song call'd Annie Lisle	Down where the waving willow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(130)	b01849	A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cord	Oh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(650)	b01853	Tramp! Tramp!! Tramp!!!	My name is Paddy Doyle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(9)	b01857	A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in Tipperary	Tipperaay [sic] to give you your merit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(613)	b01859	The sorrowful lamentation for the loss of the royal ship Eagle with 250 passengerd on board homeward bound from South America	Good people all I pray atend [sic] and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(32)	b01861	A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the Nile	Hark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(163)	b01863	The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to Ireland	Adelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(550)	b01865	A new song call'd The rake of Rathkeal	I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(157)	b01869	An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabe	You sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(643)	b01873	A much admired song call'd Tie my toes to the bed	When I first came to Dublin I veiwd [sic] barrack stree[t]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(68)	b01875	A new song called The bold rake	I am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(422)	b01877	Lines writpn [sic] on the masacree [sic] of the Catholick clergy in Paris	You roman Catholicks or [sic] Erin pay atention [sic] & listen to what I now say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(576)	b01879	Rights of man	I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(390)	b01883	A much admired song call'd The lovers of Derry	You lovers all atention [sic] pay the truth I will lay down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(252)	b01885	A new song on The hireing of the servants	Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(654)	b01887	Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny Gray	Bou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(208)	b01889	A new song call'd the Gay old hag	Will you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(529)	b01891	A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh	The moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(527)	b01891	A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh	The moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(575)	b01893	The riches of Ireland	I often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(355)	b01895	A new song call'd the Limrick rake	I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(201)	b01897	The gallant farmers' farewell to Ireland	Farewell to old Irelaud [sic] the land of my fathers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(210)	b01903	A new song on the general taxation of our days	Come neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(200)	b01905	A new song on the gaol of Clonmalal [sic]	Hard hard is my state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(399)	b01907	The loyal lovers	Come a[l]l you loyal lovers whereever thn [sic] you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(264)	b01909	Hymn on the general judgment [sic] day	On the general judgement day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(162)	b01911	A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to Donegall	Good people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(638)	b01915	Terence's farewell	So my Kathleen, you'er [sic] going to leave me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(534)	b01919	A new song on the praising [sic] of the Church bill	You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(688)	b01921	A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-pot	Wire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(518)	b01923	The popes trumph [sic] over Garibaldi	Rejoice now you faithfcl [sic] all over the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(401)	b01925	A new song on luckey [sic] elopement	I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(450)	b01927	Murphy the blighted potates [sic]	Ther [sic] is a man going through the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(46a)	b01976	Charlie is my darling	Charlie is my darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(181b)	b01986	Lucy's flittin'	Twas when the wan leaf frae the birk tree was fa'in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(731)	b01994	Gipsy loddy	There was seven gipsies all in a gang"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(11d)	b02047	Banks of Invarary	Early one summer's morning along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(44b)	b02053	Caroline of Edinburgh town	Come all you young men and maidens, and listen to my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(37a)	b02069	Braes o' Birniebouzle	Will ye gang wi' me, lassie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(411)	b02073	The bonny lassie's answer	Farewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(411)	b02073	Giles Scroggins	Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(951)	b02082	Jane of Tivotside	In robes of green, the smiling spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(268)	b02093	Braes of Birnibouzle	Will ye gang wi' me lassie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3730)	b02097	Tak it, man, tak it	When I was a miller in Fyfe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3730)	b02097	A new medley	Of a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3961)	b02154	Up in the morning early	Cauld blaws the win' frae north to south"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(777)	b02156	Green grows the rashes	There's nought but care on ev'ry han"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(146a)	b02160	Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain	The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(968)	b02160	Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain	The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(77)	b02162	Etrick banks	On Etrick banks, in a summer's night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1300)	b02166	My Nanny O	Behind yon hills where Stanche flows o'er moor and mosses many O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(11b)	b02168	The banks of Doun	Ye banks and braes of bonny Doun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(346)	b02170	Willy's rare and Willy's fair	With tuneful pipe and merry glee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(80b)	b02196	Duncan M'Callachan	It was for a peck o' meal or mair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(33a)	b02285	The bonny Highland laddie	Will ye to the Highlands go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(191b)	b02313	Mary's dream	The moon had clim'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(160c)	b02333	My native Highland home	My Highland home where tempests blows [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(159a)	b02394	Lament for Annie Gray	All you young lasses, I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1787)	b02406	Slow broke the llght [sic]	Slow broke the light and sweet breathd the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(287b)	b02406	Slow broke the llght [sic]	Slow broke the light and sweet breathd the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4052)	b02447	The wawking of the fauld	My Peggy is a young thing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3187)	b02508	Pulling hard against the stream	In the world I've gained my knowledge"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3187)	b02508	Father has come home	Yes, Mary, dear Mary, your father's come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(16)	b02511	The Blackbird	Upon a fair morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(16)	b02511	The steam packet	Oh, what a row, what a rumpus what a rioting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2131)	b02577	Lily Dale	'Twas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2131)	b02577	Arthur Mc. Bride	I had a cousin one Arthur Mc. Bride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2414)	b02598	The merry haymakers	The noon tide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2414)	b02598	The lucky factory boy	The sun had set behind yon hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(86)	b02660	The lady and the Welsh ploughboy	All in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(86)	b02660	The Welsh boy's answer	The Welsh boy overhearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(104)	b02674	A man that is married	When a man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(104)	b02674	The little gipsy girl	My father is a king of the gipsies 'tis true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(109)	b02680	Matrimonial miseries!	Some married men boast of their true happy state"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(109)	b02680	Such a getting out of bed	Oh, is it not most strange to think"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(479)	b02725	The old arm-chair	I love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(264b)	b02731	The sweet contented wife	You married and you single folks attention give awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3225)	b02766	Rambling Robin	Now when first from my childhood I came to a man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3225)	b02766	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(142)	b02804	Doings on Sunday nght [sic]	I'm going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(565)	b02815	Champagne Charlie is my name	I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(565)	b02815	I'd choose to be a baby	I'd choose to be a baby"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(144)	b02830	Don't be too particular	This world provides all mankind can wish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(195)	b02834	The Liverpool tragedies	Come all you feeling christians and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(98)	b02836	New song on the fatal coal-pit explosion at Nitshill which took place on the morning of the 15th March, when 61 lives were lost	Oh, sad is the news in the village of Nitshill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(607)	b02872	The slave's dream	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 26(607)	b02872	Bonnie Ellerslie	She's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3402)	b02878	Sally, come up	Massa's gone to town de news to hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3402)	b02878	Old Simon the cellarer	Old Simon, the cellarer, keeps a rare store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(242a)	b02998	The poor drunkard's child	In taking of my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(214)	b03006	The Preston steam-loom weavers	You power loom weavers far and near, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(346)	b03012	The lass of Foxbar field	In Foxbar field a maid does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(301a)	b03058	The standard bearer	Upon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(383b)	b03060	William Tell	When William Tell was doom'd to die"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(383b)	b03060	The rose of England hail!	Hail to England's bonny rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(580)	b03087	A new negro song called Rosa May	Come darkies listen unto me, a story I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4180)	b03095	Who will care for mother now?	Why am I so faint and weary?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4179)	b03095	Who will care for mother now?	Why am I so faint and weary?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4179)	b03095	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4180)	b03095	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(132)	b03098	Petticoat government; or, She makes me do it!	Oh, I've got such a wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(132)	b03098	The lover's lament for her sailor	As I was walking all on the sea-shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(126)	b03143	One pound two	Now, Maggy dear, it's I do hear you have been on the spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(126)	b03143	Forget me not	Go, youth beloved, to distant glades"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(126)	b03143	Saturday night	Oh? why must my face be wash'd so clean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(173)	b03270	Tommy Tight-shoe; or, Over the hills and far away	When growin up, and rayther smert [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(651)	b03335	Traveller's return	When silent time wi' lightly foot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(626)	b03500	The star of Glengary	The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(33)	b03510	The cow and the parson! Recitation	'Twas near --- town as stories go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(33)	b03510	The star of Glengary	The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3658)	b03551	The steam boots	I'll sing you a song, if I possibly can"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3658)	b03551	Jock of Hazledean	Why weep you by the tide, lady?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(80)	b03601	Answer to nothing more	In fairy-streets I wandered"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(80)	b03601	Bonnie Dundee!	To the lords of convention 'twas Claverhouse spoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(7)	b03699	Banners of blue	Strike up, strike up, Scottish, minstrels so gay!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(7)	b03699	Love and the rose	I saw a village maiden stray"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(7)	b03699	A new song on the times	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(377)	b03703	The little shamrock green	Who dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(552)	b03725	The rakisk [sic] bachelor	Come all you rakish bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(46b)	b03729	Miss Pepper's brigade	Yon [sic] gents of this city attend for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(408)	b03748	The maid of Lismore	One day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(500)	b03764	An admired song called The parting glass	All the money that ere I had I spent it in good company"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(590)	b03780	A new song called Sallys lament for her hat and crinoline!	You ladies pay attantion [sic] to a verse or two I'll sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(172)	b03897	Erin's Green Linnet	On a fine summer's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(704)	b03909	The young man's invitation to a pleasant looking wife	Come all you pretty maiden's fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(428)	b03931	Men of Ireland	Men of Ireland, why thus languish?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(376)	b03938	The little shamrock green	Who dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(521)	b03944	The pope's visit to Ireland!!	You true sons of Erin I hope you will assemble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(112b)	b03984	Dublin Jack of all trades	I am a roving sporting black, they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4322)	b03995	Work, boys, work	I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4322)	b03995	The Irish excavator	If you will listen to my song, I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(66)	b04019	I dream'd I dwelt in marble halls	I dream'd I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(66)	b04019	Katty avourneen	'Twas a cold winter's night and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(120)	b04043	Oakam [sic] poachers, or The lamentation of young Perkins	Young men of every station, that dwell within this nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(120)	b04043	The ass and the Orangeman's daughter	In the county of Tipperary, in a place called Longford Cross"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4014)	b04062	The wake of Teddy Roe	In Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4014)	b04062	The dashing white sergeant	If I had a beau"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(658)	b04067	Come home, father, or, Little Mary's song	Father, dear father, come home with me now!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(658)	b04067	The dear little shamrock	There's a dear little plant that grows on our isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3305)	b04086	Roger O'Hare	In my first proceedings, I took to rakish ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(38)	b04107	Dick Darling the cobbler	My name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(38)	b04107	Paddy's wedding	Sure won't you hear of a roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(161)	b04161	The emigrant's farewell	Farewell to old Ireland, the land of my fathers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(296)	b04202	Johnnie Gallocher	As I was a-going to Newry one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(155)	b04257	Dublin Jack of all trades	I am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(545)	b04303	A new song on the pulling down the chapels in America by the infidel New Lights	All you that live in Ireland I hope you will draw ear [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(687)	b04344	The Cooleen Bawn! Willy Reilly, and his dear Cooleen Bawn	Oh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(464)	b04366	Norah MacShane	I've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 26(464)	b04366	O'Connell's dead!!	O'Connell's dead, alas! for Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(321a)	b04397	Charley Chalk	Charley Chalk was a portrart [sic] painter by trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3485)	b04399	She'd a wink and a style that charmed me	I say, boys, have you seen my Maria?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3485)	b04399	Mollie darling	Won't you tell me, Mollie, darling"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3485)	b04399	The morning star	Dame Nature has sprinled [sic] her choicest flowers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2507)	b04403	Muggins and Gubbins	In Yorkshire town, not far away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2507)	b04403	The showman	My name is Bill, the showman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3406)	b04406	Sally in our alley	Of all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3406)	b04406	How happy the soldier	How happy the soldier who lives on his pay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(522)	b04409	Sally likes her beer	I'se Rodger Rough, a plough boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(522)	b04409	Cambria's minstrel boy	Through Cambria's sweet valleys I stray"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(522)	b04409	It's funny when you feel that way	I sha'nt forget how queer I felt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3300)	b04413	The robins petition	When the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3300)	b04413	All courting	And they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(343)	b04416	The men of merry England	Oh, the men of merry, merry England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(343)	b04416	Rock'd in the cradle of the deep	Rock'd in the cradle of the deep"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(343)	b04416	The blue-eyed boy; or I wish Mamma was here	A tiny little blue-eyed boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2264)	b04420	Lucy Long	Now I am come afore you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2264)	b04420	Jessie o' the dell	Oh, bright the beaming queen o' night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1660)	b04423	I traced her little footmarks in the snow	Some lovers like the summer time, when they can stroll about"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1660)	b04423	Adventures of brave Jack O'Donough	Come all you valiant highwaymen and outlaws of distain [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(309)	b04426	Drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(309)	b04426	Widow's last prayer	\""Oh! mother dear, now leave off crying"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(309)	b04426	Black flag	O ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(312b)	b04430	Woman, is the comfort of man	Come listen to my song I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(389a)	b04430	Woman, is the comfort of man	Come listen to my song I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1815)	b04432	The ticket of leave man	Once I was honest and worked at my trade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1815)	b04432	Tom Bowling	Here a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1815)	b04432	It might have been a fancy	It might have been a fancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1935)	b04436	The jolly young waterman	And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1935)	b04436	Heaving the lead	For England when with favoring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1632)	b04439	Out with my gun in the morning	I live a jovial country life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2894)	b04439	Out with my gun in the morning	I live a jovial country life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2894)	b04439	I have no mother now	I hear the soft winds sighing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1632)	b04439	I have no mother now	I hear the soft winds sighing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2894)	b04439	The gipsy's warning	Do not trust him gentle lady"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1632)	b04439	The gipsy's warning	Do not trust him gentle lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2227)	b04443	Lovely Joan	A story to you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2227)	b04443	Roger the plow boy	Young Roger the plow boy was a crafty young swain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(912)	b04449	Doctor's boy	I'm going to sing, so listen all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(912)	b04449	Wealthy farmer's son	Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4089)	b04452	We may be happy yet	Oh smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4089)	b04452	Death of Wellington	On the 14th of September near to the town of Deal"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4089)	b04452	Bonny blue handkerchief	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2184)	b04456	Logie o' Buchan	O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2184)	b04456	Sailor boy	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3240)	b04459	The red and the blue, or The Fifteenth's spree	Oh! have you heard the stunning news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3830)	b04461	Times altered; or, The grumbling farmers	Come all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3830)	b04461	Lilies and roses	The father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1705)	b04464	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tanworth [sic] we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1705)	b04464	The village blacksmith	Under a spreading chesnut-tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1705)	b04464	I'll not beguile thee	I'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3801)	b04468	Thomas and Nancy	The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3801)	b04468	Johnny Cope	Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3041)	b04473	The poisoned family	Good friends far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1025)	b04475	Dumble dum deary	Last Candlemas day a month or more"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1025)	b04475	Dame Durden	Dame Durden kept five serving girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3159)	b04478	Pretty Peggy of Derby	There was a regiment of Irish dragoous [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3159)	b04478	The beautiful maid	When absent from her my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3159)	b04478	The fisherman's boy	As along yon sea side I chanc'd for to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2440)	b04482	Missee Jane Crow	Oh! I'm de nigger Wenus"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2440)	b04482	He was such a nice young man	If pity dwells within your breast"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2440)	b04482	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1308)	b04486	The ghost of a grim scrag of mutton	A scholar one time, though I can't tell you when"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1308)	b04486	Sue & Joe; or, You bade me be obliging	Around the face of blue-eyed Sue"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1308)	b04486	Kate Kearney	Oh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2825)	b04490	Lost lady found	Down in a valley a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2825)	b04490	Bonny Jean	The summer's morn was brightly glowing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2825)	b04490	Old oak table	I had knocked out the dust from my pipe 'tother night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1908)	b04494	John Mitchell's address	I am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1908)	b04494	The emigrant's farewell	Farewell dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(248a)	b04497	She lives with her own granny dear	Cries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3881)	b04499	The tripe supper	Well my friends you all must agree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3881)	b04499	Norah M'Shane	I've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2718)	b04502	Sylvia's request and William's denial	Fair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2718)	b04502	O rare Turpin	As I was riding over Hunslow moor"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2718)	b04502	Norah my own mountain maid	Oh, Norah, dear Norah, my own mountain maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2488)	b04506	As a rule	I'm a very peculiar man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2488)	b04506	Mother dear	Oh! mother dear, I sigh in vain to live my childhood o'er again"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2488)	b04506	Come and take a bob to serve the queen	Here I am a soldier, and ready for the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1304)	b04510	Gentle moon	Day has gone down on the Baltic's broad billow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1304)	b04510	The banner of war	Behold the Britannia how stately & brave"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1304)	b04510	The southern breezes	When the southern breezes play"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1304)	b04510	Woodland maid	The woodland maid my beauty's queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2015)	b04515	Known to the police	I am so jolly happy 'cause I loves a bonnie gal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2015)	b04515	Barney, get up from the fire	My name is Paddy M'Guire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(231)	b04518	Belle Brandon	'Neath a tree, by the margin of a woodland"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(231)	b04518	They all have a mate but me	Kind Christians all on you I call"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3775)	b04521	The midnight ranger	I'm a boy that's fond of a midnight lark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3775)	b04521	Keep the ball rolling	Now I am such a jolly chap"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3775)	b04521	There's a smile waiting for me at home	Troubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(150)	b04525	Banks of the beautiful Severn	On the banks of the beautiful Severn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(303)	b04525	Banks of the beautiful Severn	On the banks of the beautiful Severn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(303)	b04525	The black eye'd little beauty. An American song & dance	As I walk'd out one bright October morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(150)	b04525	The black eye'd little beauty. An American song & dance	As I walk'd out one bright October morning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(150)	b04525	Out on the sly	Last Monday morning, I went to my work"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(303)	b04525	Out on the sly	Last Monday morning, I went to my work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(181c)	b04529	Old maid of 95	I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1774)	b04531	Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on the style [sic], Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1774)	b04531	Katty darling	The flowers are blooming, Katty darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(286)	b04534	Billy Johnson's ball	Billy Johnson had been married"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(286)	b04534	'Tis but a little faded flower	'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3399)	b04537	Sale of a wife	Come all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2648)	b04539	A new hunting song, for 1854	Come all you gallant huntsmen, that loves to hunt the game"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2648)	b04539	The battle and the breeze	To Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1136)	b04542	Fanny Gray	Well, well, sir! so you've come at last, I thought you'd come no more"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1136)	b04542	Down in our village	When first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3145)	b04545	Pretty as a picture	Oh, my heart is gone, and I'm forlorn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3145)	b04545	Close the shutters Willie's dead	Close the shutters, Willie's dead"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3145)	b04545	Poor Joe	Weary and worn with a face full of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3949)	b04549	Under the British flag!	I am a valiant soldier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3949A)	b04549	Under the British flag!	I am a valiant soldier"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3949)	b04549	The tramp	I'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3949A)	b04549	The tramp	I'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3868)	b04552	To the West	To the West! to the West! to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3868)	b04552	Taking tea in the arbor	The morning being fine, I went out to dine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3463)	b04558	The shake of the hand	Where I ofier [sic] my hand to a friend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3463)	b04558	Answer to the Protestant drum	It's of a few lines concerning the times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(523)	b04561	Long Barney	Did you ever hear tell of long Barney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(523)	b04561	British lion	The British lion is a noble one"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(523)	b04561	March of the Cameron men	There's many a man of the Cameron clan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(558)	b04565	Catholic procession throughout the north of Ireland, on the Home rule movement	You brave sons of St. Patrick, come listen for a while"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(558)	b04565	Silver threads among the gold!	Darling, I am growing old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3275)	b04571	The maid of Llangollen!	Though lonely my cot, and though poor my estate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3275)	b04571	Riding on the tramway	It was on one summer's evening, not very long ago"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3275)	b04571	Out in the cold	Gazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2156)	b04575	Come home father	Father, dear father, come home with me now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2156)	b04575	Little Dick	Eawr little Dick is very ill"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2156)	b04575	Death of general Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3270)	b04579	Rich and poor	I pray give attention and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3270)	b04579	Dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1926)	b04582	The jolly angler	O the jolly angler's life is the best of any"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(144)	b04584	The banks of Dunmore	Ye lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(143)	b04584	The banks of Dunmore	Ye lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(144)	b04584	William & Phillis	Said William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(143)	b04584	William & Phillis	Said William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1414)	b04589	Old miser	It's of an old miser in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1597)	b04591	Humours of Bartlemy fair	Come bustle, neighbour Sprig, clap on your hat and wig"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1597)	b04591	The turnpike man	He that would thrive must rise by five"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3200)	b04594	The queer little man	A queer little man, very \""how came you so\"""
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3200)	b04594	Stay a little longer	I'm a comical little old boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(887)	b04597	[None]	Ye thirsty souls, lay down your bowls and listen to my lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2276)	b04599	Good-bye Biddy dear	Here I am an Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2276)	b04599	All that glitters is not gold	In this world of care and trouble"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2276)	b04599	Maid of Athens	Maid of Athens ere we part"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4148)	b04603	Laid up in port	Tho' I'm laid up in port I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4148)	b04603	Whigs on the green	Come round jolly mortals, come round to the roast"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4148)	b04603	The girls of Angel meadow	You may talk about your sweet hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(793)	b04607	Darby Kelly	My grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(793)	b04607	The lad with the carrotty poll	Oh dear! oh dear! kind gentle folks let it be said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2077)	b04610	The policeman	O'er Bobby's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2077)	b04610	I took her to the play	It was while walking in the park, a short time back"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2077)	b04610	The lass wi' the bonny blue 'een	Oh! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(20)	b04614	The great wrestling match between Jackson & Nichol	You sportsman [sic] brave of England I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(20)	b04614	Young Ramble-away	As I was a going to Birmingham fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1621)	b04617	Uncle Tom's cabin	There's Uncle Tom's cabin written by mrs. Stowe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1621)	b04617	The pope he leads a happy life	The pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1621)	b04617	I cannot mind my wheel	I cannot mind my wheel, mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(314a)	b04621	Working men of England	Gh [sic], the working men of England, we labour for the great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3460)	b04623	The shabby swell	About this town I'm told there dwells"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3460)	b04623	Judy Magrath	O Judy Magrath, I'm dying for you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1531)	b04626	The hero of Bellevue gaol	I is one of those sort of blokes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1531)	b04626	Round goes the wheel of life	I'm going to sing a noble strain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3776)	b04629	There's bound to be a row	I'm a poor, unlucky married man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3776)	b04629	Shy! shy!! dreadfully shy!	Had I been a monk or a hermit, that dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(973)	b04634	Draw near the fire	I've heard folks sing of moonlight walks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3310)	b04634	Draw near the fire	I've heard folks sing of moonlight walks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3310)	b04634	A rolling stone gathers no moss	There are thousands of people in every clime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(973)	b04634	A rolling stone gathers no moss	There are thousands of people in every clime"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3310)	b04634	I will not heed her warning	Nay! I will not heed her warning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(973)	b04634	I will not heed her warning	Nay! I will not heed her warning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2171)	b04638	The little shamrock green	Who dare run down old Ireland when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2171)	b04638	The day poor Benny died	One day as through the streets I rambled, careless on my way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3774)	b04641	When ye gang awa' Jamie!	She. When ye gang awa, Jamie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3774A)	b04641	When ye gang awa' Jamie!	She. When ye gang awa, Jamie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3774)	b04641	Please, give me a penny, sir	Please, give me a penny, sir"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3774A)	b04641	Please, give me a penny, sir	Please, give me a penny, sir"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3774)	b04641	There's a smile waiting for me at home	Troubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3774A)	b04641	There's a smile waiting for me at home	Troubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2315)	b04645	Man the life boat	Man the life boat! man the life boat!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2315)	b04645	The lass of Gowrie	'Twas on a summer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2315)	b04645	The veteran	A veteran was standing to see a review"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1512)	b04649	Hearts of oak	Come, cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1512)	b04649	We'll hae a drap mair	A glass of good whiskey I'll take when I'm weary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(957)	b04654	Down by the village well	In summor [sic] time not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(957)	b04654	Saturday night	You see here before you a poor married man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(150)	b04657	Downfall of the chignons	You lasses of --- come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(150)	b04657	The style in which it is done	One man may steal a horse we read"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(198)	b04660	Friends are few when foak are poor	When aw hed wark an brass to spend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(198)	b04660	Mother kissed me in my dream	Lying on my dying bed, through the dark & silent night"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(198)	b04660	Bear good will to all	We meet with many curious folks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3577)	b04664	Mother would comfort me	I wounded and sorrowful, far from my home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3577)	b04664	Soldier's letter	Dear parents, I do write, though I weep day & night"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3577)	b04664	God save Ireland	High upon the gallows tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2957)	b04668	The parted lovers	Oh there's a pleasure and a treasure"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2957)	b04668	My own dear home	Wherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(817)	b04671	The Deansgate barber. Brushed up and lathered into song by an old shaver	Come, listen all ye gay young men"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(817)	b04671	Biddy Toole	You may talk about your Manchester girls, O I O I O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3820)	b04674	My bonny Yorkshire lass	Kind friends, I've come before you now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2116)	b04674	My bonny Yorkshire lass	Kind friends, I've come before you now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3820)	b04674	The rippling rill!	Kind friends just gaze on this young man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2116)	b04674	The rippling rill!	Kind friends just gaze on this young man"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2116)	b04674	Thy voice is near me, in my dream	Thy voice is near me in my dream"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3820)	b04674	Thy voice is near me, in my dream	Thy voice is near me in my dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2646)	b04678	The new gipsy laddy	Of a rich young lady I'm going to tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2646)	b04678	The new riggs of the races	Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2985)	b04681	The penny monkey show	The cause of my grief I'll tell unto you'll listen to my tale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2985)	b04681	Things I should like to see	Come all yon [sic] bold Britons of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2340)	b04689	Mary Anne, or, The roving gardener	My name is William Simmons, I'm a gardener by trade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2340)	b04689	Ye topers all	Ye topers all drink to the soul"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2529)	b04692	A friend in the pocket	A friend in the pocket is friendly indeed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2529)	b04692	Dear mother's grave	By the side of a clear crystal stream"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2529)	b04692	Don't push a man because he's going down the hill	In these sensation centuries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3222A)	b04696	The rambling boys of pleasure	You rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(921)	b04698	The doings of the day	On the doings of the day, a word or two I'll say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(921)	b04698	Flies alive	Kind friends, if you'll listen, I'll tell you no lies"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(921)	b04698	The muleteer	I am a simple muleteer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2299)	b04702	The maids of Australia	One morn as I stood on the Arbourer's banks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2299)	b04702	Riding in a railway train	Now once I went by train, but I never will again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(107)	b04707	The artful dodge	Never was there known as snch [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(107)	b04707	The minstrel boy	The minstrel boy to the wars is gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3811)	b04717	The three butchers	It was Ips, Gips, and Johnson as I have heard many say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3811)	b04717	Old Towler	Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4403)	b04720	Youth and bloom	One night I dreamed I lulled asleep as Morpheus lay reposing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4403)	b04720	Riley's farewell	As I roved out one evening fair down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2713)	b04723	No grumbling	It is of a man and maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4260B)	b04725	With all thy faults I love thee still	I love the [sic] still, with all thy faults"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4260B)	b04725	The four leaved shamrock	I'll seek a four leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2125)	b04728	The life of an honest ploughman; or, 90 years ago	Come all you jolly husbandmen & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3022)	b04730	Platt's mechanic	Now will you listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3022)	b04730	The shoddy chap	Oh! aw wur once very poor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3243)	b04733	The red hair'd man's wife	Oh, muses divine, combine and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3243)	b04733	The dunn cow	Not far from here, just in Yorkshire"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3243)	b04733	Bonnie Scotland I adore thee	Bonnie Scotland, I adore thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3301)	b04737	Robin Thompson's smiddy	My mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3301)	b04737	The death of Parker	You gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4137)	b04742	Wearing of the green	O Kitty dear, did you hear the news that's gone round"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4137)	b04742	When the war is over Mary	Sadly now the breeze is moaning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4137)	b04742	The young recruit	See, these ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(165b)	b04746	Nell Flaherty's drake	My name it is Nell, no more need I tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1819)	b04748	It's all very fine, but you don't lodge here	Come high and low, and rich & poor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2004)	b04750	Kiss me in the dark	Young William was a sailor, a handsome roving boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2004)	b04750	Oxford city	Its of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(705)	b04753	The cottage by the sea	Childhood's days now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(705)	b04753	Free and easy	I'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1525)	b04758	Her name it was Jenny or, The Welsh harp!	My name is Dan Logan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1525)	b04758	The gipsy countess. A celebrated duet	She. Oh, how, can a poor gipsey maiden like me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(115)	b04761	Ashes of Napoleon	Attend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(115)	b04761	Lancashire witches	In vain I attempted to describe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(507)	b04764	Buxom Nell	Oh, have you heard of buxom Nell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(507)	b04764	Song on the American devils	Come good friends and I'll sing you a ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(2)	b04767	Bendigo, champion of England. A new song on the great fight between Bendigo & Caunt	Ye ranting lads and sporting blades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(776)	b04769	Wonder at crime	I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(776)	b04769	Curly headed Nell	As I took a promende [sic] the other day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(776)	b04769	Killarney	By Killarney's lakes and fells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3014)	b04775	Brennan on the moor	It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3014)	b04775	Robin & Gran'num	As Robin and Gran'num were going to town"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3014)	b04775	Pirate crew	O'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(287b)	b04779	Thirteen pence a day	To go for a soldier is a very fine thing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1675)	b04787	I wish that I could swim like J.B. Johnson	Oh! would I were a little fish"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1675)	b04787	Medicine Jack	I am a leaned [sic] sugeon [sic], my name is doctor Quack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2835)	b04790	The old water mill	Have you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2835)	b04790	Susan Sweet	Miss Susan Sweet's a charming girl, whose face is like her name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2778)	b04793	Sandstone girl	My name is Billy Dudle, I'm the youngest son but two"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2778)	b04793	Old Ben Lowe	Kind friends excuse my asking but I am left alone"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2778)	b04793	The slave chase	Set every stitch of canvass to woo the freshening wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2023)	b04797	Townley and Wright; or, Look on this & then on that?	George Victor Townley step this way we'll try the well bred first"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2023)	b04797	The ladder of life	Life is a mystery and only by history"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(301d)	b04802	Week's matrimony	On Sunday I went out for a spree, and met a maid as fair as could be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1384)	b04804	The gossipping wife	Of all the wives that plauge [sic] man's lives"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1384)	b04804	The broken-hearted gardener	I'm a broken-hearted gardener & don't know what to do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(867)	b04813	The Derby day!	Come, bustle, let's be starting now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2665)	b04817	New rigs of the races	See the ladies how they strut along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(214)	b04819	Italian guinea-pig boy	I'm poor Italian guinea-pig boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(214)	b04819	Beautiful Nell	Don't talk to me of pretty girls"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(214)	b04819	The green of Erin	Full often when our fathers saw the red above the green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3213)	b04823	The raking Paudeen Rhue	My tongue is blistered so is my feet with walking, talking, everywhere"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3213)	b04823	Constantinople	Kind friends, your pitty [sic] pray bestow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2847)	b04828	On the banks of the river	On the banks of the river where I first met my lover"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2847)	b04828	A new song called The true lovers	Look ye down, the powers of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(83)	b04831	Encore verses or The answer to Parson Brown's sheep	My thanks accept kind friends"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1853)	b04833	Jammy's lamentation	Ye gentle muses who are nine in number"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1853)	b04833	Jolly roving tar	It was in the town of Liverpool all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2989)	b04836	The pensioner's complaint	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2989)	b04836	Don't let me die a maid	One day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3814)	b04839	Three hundred years to come	People may boast of the era of wonders"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3814)	b04839	Kathleen O'More	My love! still I think that I see her once more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(94)	b04842	Hail! Victoria!	Hark! hark! the welcome cry is sounding"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(94)	b04842	Can't bear a cur at my heels	I like honest pluck in the warfare of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(223b)	b04847	Remember the poor	Cold winter is come, with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(71b)	b04849	Country chap's adventures down a coal pit	Come lads and lasses all as you wish to hear a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(321b)	b04849	Country chap's adventures down a coal pit	Come lads and lasses all as you wish to hear a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(33c)	b04851	Bonny light horseman	Maids, wives, and widows, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(682)	b04855	Contented wife	You married and you single folks attentton [sic] give awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(682)	b04855	Far, far upon the sea	Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(200)	b04858	Beautiful Biddy of Sligo	Oh! my father and mother were gentlefolks true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3954)	b04860	Useful knowledge	Listen all both short and tall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3954)	b04860	Better late than never	What folly 'tis for man to fret"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(811)	b04863	Days when I was hard-up	In the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(811)	b04863	Freemasons song	Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3051)	b04866	Polly Brindle	My name is Bill Morgan a young youth am I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3051)	b04866	Friends are few when folk are poor	When I had wark, and brass to spend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3514)	b04869	Side oth moor bith' lad hissel	Au didna think au war a lad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3514)	b04869	Love among the roses	It was on one summers evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(128a)	b04874	Leather breeches	Although a simple clown, my life pass'd sweet as honey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(257b)	b04881	Spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1320)	b04883	Gipsy's tent	Our fire on the turf, and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1320)	b04883	Mary of the wild moor	'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1320)	b04883	The Irish recruit	About nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4037)	b04887	The war in China	My brother Joe, said he would go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4037)	b04887	Poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(293a)	b04890	Undaunted Mary	I'm [sic] of a farmer's daughter so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(73c)	b04896	The devil's in the girl	It's of a lusty gentlemen [sic], returning from the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(330a)	b04898	The generous farmer	A jolly old farmer once soaking [sic] his clay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3509)	b04904	Shoulder up or The new militia	Come all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3509)	b04904	The trotting horse	I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(315b)	b04907	Young Edwin, of the Lowlands low	Come all you feeling lovers, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(195d)	b04909	The oyster girl	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(319a)	b04911	The British man of war	It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(162b)	b04916	My poor Black Bess	When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(209c)	b04918	Poor Mary in the silvery tide!	'Tis of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea-side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(11a)	b04920	Banks of Clyde	When I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(11c)	b04924	Banks of sweet pimroses [sic]	As I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3176)	b04926	The private still	An exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3176)	b04926	Single days of old	The merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(839)	b04931	Death of Nelson	O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(839)	b04931	The Shamrock green island	Sometimes I am thinking a word for to send"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3259)	b04934	The rent day; or Black Monday morning	O! black Monday morning is dread I am sure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(72)	b04936	Answer to Colin & Phoebe	Come, come dearest Phoebe, let's away to the fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(72)	b04936	Follow the drum	'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3618)	b04939	Spencer the rover	These words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3618)	b04939	Rale old Irish gintleman	I'll sing you a deacent song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2067)	b04945	William of the man of war	One winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(323b)	b04949	Donalds return to Glencoe	It happened, we're told one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(6d)	b04951	Answer to T'is hard to give the hand	'Midst the rich and dazzling throng"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(332a)	b04953	Grand conversation on Napoleon arose	It is over that wild beaten track, a friend of old Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(229a)	b04963	Rivington pike	You Bolton folks, are fond of jokes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(107c)	b04965	Greatest lie out of London	In Manchester I saw a crow leave Londod [sic] in a crack, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2210)	b04971	Lord Thomas & fair Eleanor	Lord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(992)	b04975	The drover-boy	I'm a merry hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(992)	b04975	Love's roundelay	Oh, love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(992)	b04975	The coal-black steed	The knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3349)	b04981	Roving bachelor	Come all you roving bachelors who mean to take a wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3349)	b04981	Heaving the lead	For England when with a favoring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(14)	b04984	Death of Sayers'. The pugilist, and ex-champion.	Give ear you gallant heroes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(14)	b04984	The old oaken bucket	How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2423)	b04987	Mind all ye lads and lasses, make your bargain well	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1826)	b04989	The school boy	When first I went to school what a naughty boy was I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1826)	b04989	I've lost my bow wow	In me see a maiden of sweet forty two"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(872)	b04992	Despised for being poor	Farewell, false girl, I leave you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(872)	b04992	Orphan boy's prayer	One fine summer's eve, as I careless was straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4078)	b04995	Wedding o' trust, said to have happened at Leeds in 1818	A man and maid, last mouth [sic] 'tis said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2159)	b04997	Little farm, or the Weary ploughman	You husbandmen and ploughmen of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2159)	b04997	The jolly driver	I am a rakish young fellow, my fortune I wish to advance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1388)	b05000	The grand conversation of Napoleon	It was over that wild beaten track, a friend of bold Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1388)	b05000	The opera box	Miss Emily Chatter!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2880)	b05003	Our ship she lays in harbour	Our ship she lays in harbour"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2880)	b05003	Elwina of Waterloo	The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(334b)	b05006	Irish strangfr [sic]	O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger, that's wandered thus far from his home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(289)	b05008	Billy Nutts, the poet	I'm Billy Nutts, wot always cuts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(289)	b05008	Answer to Red, white, and blue	I must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(497)	b05011	Burns's Fareweel	Ae fond kiss and then we sever"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(497)	b05011	Hurrah for an Irish stew	Hurrah! for an Irish stew!"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(497)	b05011	Turn again, thou fair Eliza	Turn again, thou fair Eliza"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1735)	b05015	I'm too big to sleep with my mother	Kind gents I hope you will excuse"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1735)	b05015	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(397)	b05021	Bonny black hare	One morning in autumn by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(398)	b05021	Bonny black hare	One morning in autumn by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(397)	b05021	Lubin & Mary	On a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(398)	b05021	Lubin & Mary	On a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(555)	b05024	Cat	All you that are married give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(555)	b05024	9 times a night	A buxom young fellow from London came down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(6)	b05027	Adam was a gentleman	Old Adam was the first man formed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(6)	b05027	Dear Kitty Gray	One morn through a village churchyard, I did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(26)	b05030	The age of man, displayed in ten stages of life	In prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(26)	b05030	The generous farmer	A jolly old farmer once soaking his clay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(738)	b05033	The crafty maid	Come all you lads and lasses, and listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(738)	b05033	The cottager's daughter	Down in yonder valley my father dwells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(176c)	b05038	The nut girl	Come all yon [sic] brisk young fellows that love to hear a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3179)	b05040	Kiss me, mother, kiss your darling	Kiss me, mother, kiss your darling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3179)	b05040	Promenade the spa'	A strolling in the Burlington"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3179)	b05040	Kick'd out of home	If you'll give attention, I'll unfold to yuo [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4011)	b05044	Don't try it on	When walking out the other night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4011)	b05044	Wait till the moonlight falls on the water	Cease your repining, bright eye's are shining"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4011)	b05044	Sweet Belle Mahone	Soon beyond the harbour bar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4074)	b05048	The wedding day	Oh, don't you remember John, the day that we were wed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4074)	b05048	The king, and the miller of the Dee	There dwelt a miller both hale and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(71)	b05051	The rollicking Irishman	Well boys I'm here again d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(71)	b05051	Will o' the wisp	When night's a dark mantle has cover'd all"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(71)	b05051	Annie o' the banks o' the Dee	It may not be, it cannot be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2011)	b05055	Chimney sweep's wedding	Come all you pretty fair maids who intend for to marry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2011)	b05055	Bonnets so blue	Here's a health to them thats awa'"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2011)	b05055	Kitty Tyrrell	You're looking as fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4213)	b05059	The wild and wicked youth	In Newry town, I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4213)	b05059	Give me a grip of your hand. (New masonic song)	There's a language in the eyes which has"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4324)	b05062	The working men of England!	Oh, the working men of England, we labour for the great"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4324)	b05062	Monday afternoon	One Monday morning we broke down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2510)	b05065	Mi' grondad!	Come, grondad, dunno fret and cry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2510)	b05065	The music of the mill	The storm it soon pass'd over, the sun begun to shine"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2510)	b05065	Send back my Mary to me	Kind friends I hope you will pity my fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(981)	b05072	Dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(981)	b05072	Sporting hero, or, Whiskey in the bar	I am a sporting hero, I never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(36)	b05075	Allen and Sally	'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(36)	b05075	The mon at mester Grundy's	Good law, how things are alter'd now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4398)	b05078	Young woman's dreams	Come all you pretty maidens from the cook unto queen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4398)	b05078	Exile of Erin	There came from the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2124)	b05081	The life of a drunkard	You drundards [sic] all on you I call, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2124)	b05081	The gospel ship	What vessel are you sailing in?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1095)	b05084	I'm a soldier	I love the sword and bayonet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1095)	b05084	Ever of thee	Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1095)	b05084	I wish they'd do it now	I was born in Tipperary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1663)	b05088	Kitty Wells!	You ask what makes this darkie weep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1663)	b05088	Maggie's secret	Oh! many a time I am sad at heart"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1663)	b05088	The Paddy mouse	Once in old Ireland, there started a mouse"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1663)	b05088	I was despised for being poor	Farewell, false girl, I leave you in sorrow and in pain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4035)	b05093	Ward the pirate	Come all you valiant seamen bold, with courage beat your drum"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4035)	b05093	Groves of Blarney	The groves of Blarney, they are so charming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(174a)	b05103	Not a trap was heard	Not a trap was heard, or a charley's not [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3619)	b05105	Finnigan's wake	Tim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3619)	b05105	Do they think of me at home	Do they think of me at home? do they ever think of me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3619)	b05105	Jessie, the flower o' Dumblane	The sun sun [sic] has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3619)	b05105	Spencer the rover	These words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(148b)	b05112	The jolly driver	I am a jolly young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(336)	b05114	Death of Simon Byrne	Mourn Erin's sons your hero brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(336)	b05114	There's brighter days in store	Don't talk of life's troubles with sad rueful face"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(88c)	b05119	The farmer's son	Come all you pretty maidens fair attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(129b)	b05121	Lines composed on the immortal memory of H. Hunt, esq	Oh! sorrow and grief it will now pierce each heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(50c)	b05123	Cluster of nuts	As me and my mistress were riding down by the greenwood side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1348)	b05125	Going out a hunting	Good friends I pray you list to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1348)	b05125	The sweeps lament	Oh, no I mustn't think of it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(258a)	b05130	Squire and milkmaid	It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(242)	b05132	Wreck of the London	Now I'm going to say a word of the ship-wreck that occurred"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(242)	b05132	Beautiful isle of the sea!	Beautiful isle of the sea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(308a)	b05137	William and Harriet	It's of [a] rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(271)	b05139	Biddy the basket woman	If ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(126b)	b05141	The lass of Richmond hill	On Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(130d)	b05143	The London prentice boy	Come all you wild young chaps that live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(231c)	b05145	Roger the miller and the grey mare	Young Roger the miller courted of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1602)	b05147	Humours of the races!	Good people draw near and attend unto my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1602)	b05147	I'm afoat [sic], I'm afloat!	I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(7b)	b05150	Banks of sweet Dundee	It's of a farmers' daughter so beautifull I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2038)	b05154	The lady of the lake	One evening as I chanced to stray, along the banks of the Clyde"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2038)	b05154	Dan. O'Connell's cruisken lawn, [or full jug]	Kind muses most sublime, come shoulder up my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(301b)	b05157	The wearing of the green	Farewell! for I must leave thee, my own, my native shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(311d)	b05159	Woeful marriage	On Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(334c)	b05163	Irish transport	In the county of Limerick, near the town of Ramshorn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(334c)	b05163	Unfortunate lad	As I was walking down by the Lock hospital"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(338)	b05170	Blue Beard	In a cottage near a wood, lived two damsels, young and good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(205c)	b05172	Polly Oliver's rambles	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(337a)	b05174	Jockey and Jenny	'Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(337a)	b05174	The thorn	From the white blossom'm [sic] sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(32c)	b05181	Bonny lass milking her cow	Early one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2802)	b05189	Oldham recruit	When I're a young lad, sixteen years ago"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2802)	b05189	Smuggler king	There's a brave little barque, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(118a)	b05192	Jone o' Grinfilt	Says Jone to his wife on a wot summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2546)	b05196	My grandfather was a most wonderful man	My grandfather was a most wonderful man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2545)	b05196	My grandfather was a most wonderful man	My grandfather was a most wonderful man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2545)	b05196	Canada, I O	There was a gallant lady all in her her [sic] tender years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2546)	b05196	Canada, I O	There was a gallant lady all in her her [sic] tender years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1914)	b05199	Johnny Green's trip fro Oldham to see the Manchester railway	Last new year's day eawr Nan hoo sed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(977)	b05201	A dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(977)	b05201	The curly headed boy	My father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(977)	b05201	The rover's bride	Oh, if you love me furl your sails"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1285)	b05207	Gallant poachers	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1285)	b05207	Sucking pig	All you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(95)	b05212	Anything to yarn a crust	I thought when I first entered into life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1409)	b05216	Old maid of ninety-five	I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3221)	b05220	Ramble round the fair	Some gents take delight in a ramble at night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3221)	b05220	My bonny boy is young but he's growing	Oh, the trees that grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(874)	b05225	The Devil and little Mike	Oh! 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(874)	b05225	The young waggoner	As I was driving my waggon along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(489)	b05236	Bundle and go	From Clyde's bonny hills where the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(489)	b05236	Whistle o'er the lave o't	First when Meggy was my care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(768)	b05239	The cunning ranter and the silken umberell'	Come listen to my ditty you Millbottom folks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(768)	b05239	Ten thousand miles away	Sing oh for a brave and valient [sic] bark - a brisk and a lively breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(330)	b05242	The bloody gardener	You constant lovers I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1591)	b05244	Railway omnibus	In Manchester their [sic] lived a servant girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(264a)	b05246	Susan's adventures in a British man-of-war	Young Susan was a blooming maid, so valiant stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(202b)	b05248	The pensioner's complaint against his wife	You neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(237b)	b05248	The pensioner's complaint against his wife	You neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2483)	b05250	The moon behind the hill!	I watch'd last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2483)	b05250	Silver threads among the gold	Darling, I am growing old"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2483)	b05250	Good-bye, sweetheart	The bright stars fade, the moon [sic] is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(332b)	b05254	The Greenacres store draper	Come listen to my song for the fit is on me now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(234a)	b05256	Paddy's wedding	Sure wont you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(199a)	b05256	Paddy's wedding	Sure wont you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1981)	b05258	Kelly the deserter	My friends and I could not agree, on account of my night's rambling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1981)	b05258	Squire and thrasher	A nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4042)	b05261	The warrior's little boy!	One summer's eve I did perceive"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4042)	b05261	Give honour, where honour is due	'Tis somewhat surprising and curious how"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2176)	b05264	The lively flea	Oh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2176)	b05264	A father's love!	The nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(683)	b05267	The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or, The way the money goes	You married people, high and low"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4108)	b05269	What I chased in the clouds	Of the past, and the present and future, I'll mention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4108)	b05269	A starry night for a ramble	I like a game of croquet, or bowling in the green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(247c)	b05272	Sheffield park	In Sheffield park, O there did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1692)	b05280	If I had a thousand a year	Oh! if I had a thousand a year, gaffer Green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1692)	b05280	Charity sermon	Come all you jovial lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(330b)	b05283	The girl I left behind me	I am lonesome since I crost the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(194b)	b05285	Owdham streets at dinner time	In Owdham streets at dinner time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1380)	b05289	Gosport beach	On Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1380)	b05289	The pigeon	Why tarries my love? Ah! where does he rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(170b)	b05300	The lazy club	My vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(240c)	b05304	The sailor's return	As a fair maid walked in a garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(328b)	b05306	The weaver's daughter	As I walk'd out one evening, it was to make amends"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(631)	b05323	Cockey moor snake	Now listen to my sportive lay while I relate what people say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(631)	b05323	Come under my plaidie	Come under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(213a)	b05329	The pretty chambermaid	Not far from town a country spuire [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(245b)	b05329	The pretty chambermaid	Not far from town a country spuire [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1014)	b05563	Julia to the wood robin	Stay, sweet enchanther [sic] of the grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1323)	b05771	T[he] new batchelor	W[hen] first to London town I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1363)	b05791	The new transport	I own it was one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1678)	b05933	Rushes green	One ev'ning as I walked"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1809)	b06004	Some body	Were I oblig'd to beg my bread"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(456)	b06292	Cupid's garden	As down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(9)	b06322	Advice to the ladies in the choice of a husband	If you are not too proud for a word of advice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(10c)	b06324	Banished soldier	Farewell my dear Polly, I'm going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(586)	b06326	Evelyn's bower	Oh! weep for an hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(53)	b06328	And has she then fail'd in her truth	And has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(599)	b06330	Fair Helen	I wish I was where Helen lies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(611)	b06332	Fan left on shore	The ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(603)	b06334	Fair married dames	Ye fair marry'd dames, who so often deplore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(606)	b06336	Faithful Henry	Tho' prudence may press me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(646)	b06340	Female liberty regained. A new song	The men have long boasted an absolute sway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(91b)	b06344	The farmer's downfall	You broken down farmer's, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(105)	b06346	Banks of rushes O	Twas in the dusk of evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(89a)	b06348	The farthing rushlight	Sir Solomon Simons when he did wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(634)	b06348	The farthing rushlight	Sir Solomon Simons when he did wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(647)	b06352	The female pressgang	It was in London town as we do understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(645)	b06356	Female auctioneer	Well, here I am and what of that?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(640)	b06360	Father, and mother, and Suke	Says my father, says he, one day to I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(664)	b06362	The flowers of Maiden lane	Bonnie lassie, will ye go? will ye go? will ye go?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(675)	b06364	The forsaken maid	When wars alarms entic'd my Wiliy [sic] from me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(698)	b06366	From night till morn I take my glass	From night till morn I take my glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(693)	b06370	Friend of the distressed	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(99c)	b06372	Fuddling day	Each Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(692)	b06374	Friend and pitcher	The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(103b)	b06376	The gallant sailor	Farewell thou dear & gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(721)	b06378	The genius of Britain	The genius of Britain went hovering round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(729)	b06380	Gin-shop; or, Funs at the squirrel	While tripping along as I came from the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(733)	b06382	The girl of my heart	I have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(745)	b06384	Go along Bob	As Joe the dustman drove his noble team"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(747)	b06388	The goddess of love	I rose up early one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(106c)	b06392	Sequel to The gown of green	As a soldier was walking all on the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(278b)	b06392	Sequel to The gown of green	As a soldier was walking all on the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(782)	b06394	Ground ivy	Last April morn as I walk'd forth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(230)	b06396	The green linnet	Curiosity led a a [sic] poor native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(807)	b06404	Harry the tailor	When Harry the tailor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(809)	b06406	Harvest hymn	How pleasing is the sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(824)	b06412	Henry's cottage maid	Ah where can fly my soul's truelove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(844)	b06414	The highwayman outwitted by the farmer's daughter	A farmer sent his daughter to market"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(257)	b06416	A new song on the holy mission of Newcastle west	You Roman Catholics around New Castle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(855)	b06418	Homeward bound	Loose every sail to the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(453)	b06420	My bonny blooming highland Jane	as I rovcd [sic] out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(261)	b06424	The humours of the county jail	Good people all give ear I pray, and mark the words I've got to say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(881)	b06426	I canna like you	I canna l[i]ke you gentle sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(887)	b06428	I'll stay for my Jack, and he'll wed me	From England to India when Jack last set sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(120)	b06430	The bard's legacy	Whem [sic] in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(888)	b06432	I lock'd up all my treasure	I lock'd up all my treasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(895)	b06434	Improbability or the Batchelor's dislike to a married life	As I was walking in a grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(900)	b06436	I never lov'd any dear Mary, but you	You tell me dear girl, that I'm given to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(902)	b06438	Innocent mirth	Come gentlemen sit you all merry, I'll sing you a song of want"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(274)	b06442	A much-admired song called The Irishman's farewell to his country -- bound for America	Farewell, dear Erin's lovely isle, for here I cannot stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(922)	b06444	Irish providence	Arrah, darling, says Pat, to his spouse on his lap"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(930)	b06446	I tremble at twenty two	Where willows arch the cooling stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(952)	b06448	Jarvis the coachman's ha[ppy?] deliverance from the gibbe[t]	O my name is Jarvis, well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(939)	b06450	Jack of Greenwich	We tars are all for fun and glee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(135)	b06452	A battle fought between Painter & Sutton on Bungay common	Loud let the voice of triumph cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(144b)	b06454	Jack's the lad	Our ship's aport, so here I be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(935)	b06456	Jack Oakum	Each sailor being fix'd to his gun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(947)	b06458	Jack Tar's return	One night at ten o'clock as I a reading sat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(941)	b06468	Jack Rattlin	Jack Rattlin was the ablest seaman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(991)	b06470	Johnny Bull's dance out of Paris	The English all are come from France"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(154a)	b06474	Mr. Barney	Mister Barney went one day to Limerick fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(127)	b06474	Mr. Barney	Mister Barney went one day to Limerick fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1005)	b06476	Jolly waterman	And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(996)	b06480	The jolly blade	In Dublin city where I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1016)	b06484	Just like love	Just like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1058)	b06490	The lamplighter	I'm jolly Dick the lamplighter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1059)	b06492	Lancashire Dick	Its now for a song kind gentlemen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(131)	b06496	Bartholomew fair, or The humours of Smithfield	O Bartlemy, Bartlemy fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(127b)	b06498	The last shilling	As pensive one night iu [sic] my garret I sat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1076)	b06500	The lass near Primrose hill	The morning smil'd serenely gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1096)	b06504	Let's be jovial	Let's be jovial fill our glasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1102)	b06506	The life of Giovanni	There lived in Spain, as stories tell oh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1122)	b06508	Little Nannette	Of all the lads these eyes have seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1125)	b06510	Liverpool town	In Liverpool town is my delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1134)	b06512	London manners and dandy fashions	My mother she said, my darling boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(166b)	b06514	Lillies & roses	The father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(131b)	b06516	The London sights	I'se a poor country lad and humble's my lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(20b)	b06518	The bee proffers honey but bears a sting!	A knight of a gay and gallant mien"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(171b)	b06520	The loss of one hero	Come all ye lovers true and constant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1155)	b06524	Love and glory	Young Henry was brave a youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(180b)	b06526	The loyal soldier	Now gentle spring and pleasing gales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(184b)	b06528	The maid I adore. An answer to The woodpecker	By the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1192)	b06528	The maid I adore. An answer to The woodpecker	By the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1198)	b06532	The maid of Primrose hill	It was under a primrose hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1228)	b06536	Mary of the dale, a new song	Let poets sound the high flown praise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1224)	b06538	Mary, Mary, list awake	Mary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1)	b06540	Adam in the garden	When Adam in the garden was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1221)	b06544	A married man's advice to the batchelor	Ye batchelors of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1219)	b06546	Mariner's compass	Sam Spritsail's a lad you'd delight in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1236)	b06548	The meadows below	This lovely young girl walked out in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1239)	b06552	Meg of Wapping	Twas landlady Meg that made such rum flip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(194a)	b06554	The milkman	At dawn of day, when other folks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(149b)	b06554	The milkman	At dawn of day, when other folks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(155b)	b06558	Mr. Simpkin	Mr. Simpkin lived at Leeds, and he had a wife beside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1780)	b06558	Mr. Simpkin	Mr. Simpkin lived at Leeds, and he had a wife beside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1259)	b06560	Miss Patty Puff and her two sweethearts	There was a gay man milliner his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(172)	b06564	Ben Gee, the gay smuggler	Honest Ben was a man that was cheerful and ready"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1285)	b06566	Musha Pug	Now 'twas Abchurch-lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1281)	b06570	The murdered traveller	[Lo]ud blew the wind across the heath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1289)	b06572	Muzzy Tandy. A sequel to Pompey and the donkey	A kiddy girl, born near St. Giles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1337)	b06574	A new dialogue, between a husbandman and servant man	Well met, friend, on the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1313)	b06578	Nancy the pride of the East	One day as I chanc'd for to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1381)	b06582	The north country squire	There lived a squire in the north country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(486)	b06594	O'Reilly from the Co. Kerry Or the Phoenix of Erin's green isle	When first I came to this country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1419)	b06596	The old woman clothed in grey	An old woman all clothed in grey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1428)	b06598	The orphan girl	An hapless orphan girl am I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1428)	b06598	In tatter'd weed from town to town	In tatter'd weed, from town to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1423)	b06603	The orphan boy	An orphan boy at sea when I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(170)	b06607	Ben Block	Ben Block was a veteran of naval renoun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1451)	b06609	A new song, called Paddy's evermore	On the 8th of June, my boys, from Belfast town we sail'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1450)	b06611	Paddy's bride	Come all you loyal sailors listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1454)	b06613	Paddy's ramble	About nine years ago, I was digging of land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1457)	b06615	Paddy's ramble to London	Come listen awhile you frolicksome tars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1461)	b06619	The papered-up hair	Of all the gay fashions that e'er came in vogue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1469)	b06621	A pastoral dialogue	He. Haste, haste Phillis, haste, tis the first of the May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1465)	b06623	The parson and the milk pail	There is a poor parson near Norwich he dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1473)	b06625	Patty Kavannah	Shall we meet e'er evening's grey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1474)	b06631	A parody on Patty Kavannah	Will yon [sic] meet in Gray's-Inn-lane?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1490)	b06633	The persuasive swain, and yielding nymph	As Jockey was trudging the meadows so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1475)	b06635	Paudien O'Rafferty	When I was serving my time at Dogheda [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1497)	b06639	The pigeon	Why tarries my love? Ah where does he rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1502)	b06643	Pity a maiden	Pity an innocent maiden in Bedlam I lay confin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1512)	b06645	Poll of Horsley-down	Ye landsmen and ye seamen, be you a head or astern"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(240a)	b06647	Polly dear	Polly my dear, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1545)	b06649	The postboy	I'm a Hounslow young lad, and Tidy's my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1547)	b06651	The pound of tow	Come all ye jolly batchelors that would married be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1542)	b06659	The poor tradesman	Twas in Yorkshire I were born and bred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1554)	b06663	Pray Goody	Pray, Goody, please to moderate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(212b)	b06665	Pretty Betty Brill	I'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1559)	b06665	Pretty Betty Brill	I'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1572)	b06667	Pride of England; or, The folly of man	When in sweet slumber I was laid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1593)	b06669	The rakish husband	Good people give attention to my unhappy lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1589)	b06673	The rage. A new song	Shepherds I have lost my waist"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1601)	b06675	The recruiting officer	I am a recruiting officer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(570)	b06677	The repenting sinner	Good christians, young & old, give ear unto my scroll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1629)	b06679	The robbers boast	We robbers live a life of joy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1615)	b06681	A new song called The respectable wedding	O have you heard tell of the fray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1630)	b06683	Robin Adair	Whats this dull town to me?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1631)	b06683	Robin Adair	Whats this dull town to me?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1636)	b06685	Rochester castle, or Beauteous Laura	Rochester castle - hail!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(279a)	b06687	Sequel to the Rochester lass	Once more I'm return'd unto my dear Sally"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1646)	b06689	Rogers' request, and Sylvia's denial	As I walk'd out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(202)	b06693	The Black-bird	Upon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1667)	b06695	Rosy Hannah	A spring o'erhung with many a flower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(235d)	b06697	The rose of the valley	The rose of the valley in spring time was gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1675)	b06699	Roy's wife	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1687)	b06701	Sailor dear	Ye maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1707)	b06703	The sailor's grave	When on board our trim vessel we joyously sail'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(266a)	b06707	The sailor and his truelove	As a young sailor and his truelove one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1681)	b06707	The sailor and his truelove	As a young sailor and his truelove one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(304a)	b06709	St. Patrick was a gentleman	St, Patrick was a gentleman and he came from decent poople [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1718)	b06709	St. Patrick was a gentleman	St, Patrick was a gentleman and he came from decent poople [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1717)	b06713	St. Patrick's day	You sons of Hibernia in every station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1733)	b06717	Sandy the Waterloo man	The hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1738)	b06719	Says I to myself	Says I to myself one day sitting at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1749)	b06725	Semele	Extinguish the candles, give Phoebus fair play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1765)	b06727	Shepherd in distress	Down by a lofty mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1772)	b06729	The shufflers	The farmer that once in his cottage did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(283b)	b06731	Shipwreck'd tar	Escap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(284a)	b06733	The shuttle cock	I rise in the morning with my heart full of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1782)	b06735	Sing to love a roundelay	Oh love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1796)	b06739	So dearly I love Johnny O	Young Sandy once a wooing came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1789)	b06741	The smile and the tear	Said a smile to a tear on the cheek of my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1818)	b06743	Sorrows of Mary	Say, Mary, why, from circles gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1798)	b06745	Soldier boy	Ye kind hearted mortals my father behold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(252b)	b06747	The soldier's adieu	Adieu! adieu! my only life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1819)	b06751	The sorrows of Werter	When Werter fair Charlotte beheld"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(294b)	b06753	The sons of Albion	You sons of Albion take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1833)	b06757	The spruce Mr. Clark	The spruce Mr Clark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(4)	b06759	The advantageous offer, or The man and money for life	I am a rough tar as you see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(200)	b06761	The biters & the bitten or Biting in all trades	Tis a wonderful thing amongst all human creatures"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1854)	b06765	Susan's lamentation for passing of the new Marriage act	Woman. Was ever poor creature so baffled as I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1846)	b06767	The straw bonnet	I am a lass of seventeen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(634)	b06771	Sweet Colleen rhue	As I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1865)	b06773	Sweet Jessy, o'Dumblaine	The sun had gaen down in the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(266b)	b06777	Sweet Kitty of the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1852)	b06781	The sun from the east	The sun from the east tips the mountains with gold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(210)	b06783	Bleak was the morn, or the Sailor's return	Bleak was the morn when William left his Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1894)	b06785	This London, agrah! is the devil's own shop	From great Londonderry to London so merry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1911)	b06787	Tinware lass	One evening not very long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1923)	b06791	Toby Philpot	Dear sir, this brown jug that now foams with mild ale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(319b)	b06793	Tom Halliard	Now the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1971)	b06801	The unhappy bride	Seven months I've been marry'd the more to my grief"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1976)	b06803	The unruly tongue	I married a wife of late to my unhappy fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1973)	b06807	The unhappy lass of Canterbury	Young lovers all in town or city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1978)	b06809	The valiant maid	All you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(298a)	b06811	The voyage was past	The voyage was past and Englands shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1991)	b06813	The waiter	At the very best of houses where the best of people dine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1992)	b06813	The waiter	At the very best of houses where the best of people dine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1990)	b06815	The waggoner	When I comes to town with a load of hay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(301c)	b06817	The wedding day	What virgin or shepherd in valley or grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2006)	b06819	Waterloo fashions	But a few months ago we were taught to rejoice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2031)	b06823	What is the matter with the farmers	What is the matter with the farmers, they all look so dull?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2040)	b06825	While pensive I thought on my love	While pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(29b)	b06827	Blessings below	As I was a walking for pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2036)	b06829	When the hollow drum has beat to bed	When the hollow drum does beat to bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2041)	b06831	Whistle my love and I'll come down	Peggy's a maid both kind and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(305c)	b06835	Whistling Will	As whistling Will came from the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2059)	b06837	William	When William at eve meets down by the stile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(685)	b06839	A new song, called Willy Reilly and his dear colleen bawn	O rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(339a)	b06841	William and Nancys parting	Come all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(345b)	b06846	Woodman	Far remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2093)	b06848	The witty maid, or Father deceived	You maidens all so witty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2100)	b06852	The wooden walls of old England	In the model I'm bringing before ye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2116)	b06854	The wounded sailor	I am a young sailor that lately have been crossed in love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2154)	b06856	The youth of the garden	See the club room full crouded the lads they all run"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2127)	b06858	Yorkshire Dick	It is now for a new song gentlemen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(315c)	b06860	Young Mat Hyland	There was a lord lived in this town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(91c)	b06862	Fate of young Henry, in answer to Caroline of Edinboro' town	Young Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(221)	b06866	Blooming virgins	Blooming virgins young and pretty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(244)	b06868	The bombarding of Paris; or, Boney's last blow	They are bombarding Paris, they will Paris free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(238)	b06870	Bold light light [sic] horseman	It was one Monday morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(232)	b06872	Bold Captain Avery	Come all ye young sailors of courage so bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(26)	b06874	Allen and Sally	'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(280)	b06876	The brindled bull	You lads of the village come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(262)	b06878	Bonny Shadwell dock	Whfn [sic] I come back to bonny Shadwell dock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(298)	b06882	Britons claim her as your queen!! An address from Britannia	Britons! who have ever been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(38a)	b06884	The British flag	Your slack jaw belay, if you ask Jack's opinion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(14a)	b06896	Awkward recruit	Behold poor Will just come drill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(329)	b06898	Can you to battle go	Could you to battle march away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(323)	b06900	The cabriolets	Come listen to my song it will make you smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(346)	b06908	The carrion crow	As I went forth one May mornining [sic], fol de rol, &c"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(351)	b06910	The catalogue	\""Come, tell me, \"" says Rosa as kissing and kiss't"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(359)	b06914	The chapter on pockets	Oh! long life to the girls who revive without pother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(362)	b06916	Cheapside frolic	Early one Monday morning just by the break of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(30)	b06918	All these jealous doubts removing	All these jealous doubts removing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(350)	b06920	Castle Hyde	As I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(375a)	b06922	Christmas	Come, Christmas, come with lively hum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(361)	b06924	Charming fellow	Lord! what care I for mam or dad?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(49a)	b06926	Chelsea quaters [sic]	Come hear an old campaigners song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(50b)	b06928	Chimney sweep	They call me little Joe, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(388)	b06930	The cobler and goose	A cobler lived at York"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(375b)	b06932	Christmas day and plumb puddding [sic]	When Christmas day was drawing near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(404)	b06934	The comical man	There was a man tho' its not very common"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(400)	b06936	Come, my lads the wars are o'er	Come, come, my lads, the wars are o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(64c)	b06950	Crazy Jane	Why, fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(437)	b06952	Countryman's visit to Bartholomew fair	I came to London on the other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(451)	b06954	The cruel father, and constant lover	A lady's daughter in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(100)	b06962	Bang up in the fields	Tho' bang up prime has been the rage in Bond street and the city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(499)	b06968	The birth parentage and marriage of Dennis Bulgruddery	I was born one day when my mother was out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(73a)	b06972	Death of the fox	Some gentlemen take great delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(514)	b06974	Dick's courtship	Last new year's day as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(534)	b06986	The doctrine of an Israelite	I once was but a pedler, and my shop was in my box"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(541)	b06988	The Don-side lovers	I once had a true-love on Don-side did well [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(562)	b06994	Dulce domum	Deep in a vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(567)	b06996	The Dutch fisherman	Of all what strive to live and to strive"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(79c)	b06996	The Dutch fisherman	Of all what strive to live and to strive"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(81a)	b06998	Dusky night	The dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(583)	b07000	The English Irish Highlander	An Englishman our lad was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(190)	b07006	Billy and Susan's parting	Sweet Susan I come to take my leave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(726)	b07008	Gilderoy's farewell	Gilderoy is a bonny, bonny boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(103d)	b07010	A new song called going to Chelsea to buy a bun	As I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1357)	b07010	A new song called going to Chelsea to buy a bun	As I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(114a)	b07012	How sweet in the woodlands	How sweet in the woodlands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(120d)	b07018	Just like love	Just like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1294)	b07022	My father did so before me	When I was a chicken I went to school"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1376)	b07024	An entire new song, called Noodled again	Come neighbours, attend to the words of my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(239)	b07026	The bold prisoner	As I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1525)	b07030	Poor Joe or, He's happy	I sing of a seafaring lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1748)	b07032	Selby fair, a new song	Ye lads and lasses, spruce and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1896)	b07034	Thomas Clutterbuck and Polly Higginbottom	In Chester town a man there dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1983)	b07036	The violet girl	Come buy my pretty violets blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(315d)	b07038	The young May moon	The young may moon is beaming love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2142)	b07038	The young May moon	The young may moon is beaming love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(52)	b07048	The country booby	When up to London first I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(430)	b07048	The country booby	When up to London first I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(513)	b07050	Dickey Snip	Why here is Dickney [sic] Snip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(601)	b07052	Fairlop fair	Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(44)	b07056	The battle of Ballycohy	Did you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(96)	b07058	A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]	Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(156)	b07060	Dublin Jack of all trades	I am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(645)	b07062	Tipperary mans couriship [sic]	For sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(205)	b07064	\""Garryowen\""	Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(207)	b07066	A new song call'd the Gay old hag	Will you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(216)	b07068	A new song call'd the Girl I left behind me	Come all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(250)	b07070	A new song on the hireing fairs of Ulster	Good people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(254)	b07072	A new song on the hiring of the servants	You young men and maidens draw near for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(278)	b07074	The Irish rake	[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(282)	b07076	The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home	All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(285)	b07078	The jacket green	When I was a maiden fair and young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(483)	b07080	On the love of Jesus	O my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(622)	b07082	A new song on the sporting races of Kanturk	You gentlemen and ladies pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(549)	b07084	A new song call'd the Rake of Rathkeal	I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(406)	b07086	A new song call'd the Maid of Ballymoat	One pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(158)	b07088	An 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 Harding	1	Harding B 26(516)	b07090	A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native land	Oh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(90)	b07094	A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough town	Come all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(596)	b07096	A new song on the setilment [sic] of the war	Mars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(599)	b07098	Shelling green peas	I sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(39)	b07100	A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill Cavan	You young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(667)	b07102	A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoon	Tell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(515)	b07118	A much-admired song called Poor Pat must emigrate	Farewell to poor old Erin's isle, I must leave you for awhite [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(554)	b07132	Rambling Jack, or the Rag man's travels	You hearty gay fellows draw near me till I may adventures relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(228)	b07138	The green fields of America	Farewell to the land of shillelah and shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(193)	b07142	A new song on Fitzgerald's farewell to Ireland	Fare-thee-well, home of my childhood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(108)	b07164	A hunting song called The county Galway blazers	You co. Galway sportsmen, Hibernia's noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(134)	b07176	Dialogue between a farmer and draper	It was on a fair summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(391)	b07178	The lovers' riddle	A nobleman's fair daughter walked down a narrow lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(239)	b07184	A new song expressly written on gutta-percha & clog work	Hurrah! boys, have yoo [sic] heard of the news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(128)	b07190	A new song by Deny O'Sullivan	As I was once in contemplation which was in praise of my lovely she"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(129)	b07190	A new song by Deny O'Sullivan	As I was once in contemplation which was in praise of my lovely she"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(624)	b07208	A few [sic] song, written expressly on The squire's daughter	There was a squire lived in this town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(227)	b07232	The great elopement to America	Farewell to old Ireland the land of my fathers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(46)	b07240	The battle of the Kitchen furniture!	This battle was fought not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(706)	b07252	A new song called The young soldier's letter to his mother	As I roved through the Irish town one evening last July"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(460)	b07274	A much-admired Song called Nancy, the pride of the East	One morning as I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(438)	b07278	Molly astore	As down by Banna's banks I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(507)	b07286	The Paustien fuen	My Paustien fuen is my heart's deliight [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(703)	b07290	The Young Man's address to His sweetheart	One day I chanced to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(522)	b07404	The praises of Ballyseedy	Young men & tender maidens of Erin's green pleasant isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(336)	b07506	A sorrowful lamentation on Captain Bellew, of Mount Bellew	Come all you doleful christians with me now sympathize"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(537)	b07528	A new song in praise of the Limerick militia	Limerick is beautiful as every body knows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(372)	b07650	Lines written on the pope's meetings	You Catholics all, throughout Ireland round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(328)	b07686	The lamentation of Jane M'Cullen, for the murder of her child	Jane M'Cullen it is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(251)	b07698	A new song on The hireing of the servants	Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(393)	b07706	A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to Carrickmagat	Come all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(440)	b07708	A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave me	Fatagued [sic] I am after a long compaign"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4265)	b07712	Woman	Shall I, wasting in despair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4265)	b07712	The banks o' Doon	Ye banks and braes o' bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4265)	b07712	The galley slave	Oh, think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2689)	b07716	A new teetotal song called The fall of Babylon	Draw near in time all you that are inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2689)	b07716	Crikey! what will master say	From a country village t'other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3342)	b07719	Rouse, brothers, rouse!	Rouse! brothers, rouse! the way is long before us"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3342)	b07719	God defend the right!	On, onward, then, for Syria!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1484)	b07722	Harry Bluff	When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1484)	b07722	The banner of war	Behold the Britannia! how stately and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1694)	b07725	If maids would marry	If maids would marry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1694)	b07725	The memories of childhood	Let us speak of the mill and the dear village green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3999)	b07728	The vulgar little girl	Had Mr. Ward sung of the boy he met on Margate pier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3138)	b07730	Prayer of the dying soldier	Watch o'er and guide her way"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3138)	b07730	On Alma's heights	On Alma's height the Russian stood, and proudly lifted high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1769)	b07733	Irish courtship	He. Och! the morning to Katty my jewel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1769)	b07733	Would I were with thee!	Would I were with thee every day and hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(179)	b07736	The Allies triumphant	Hark! hark! what joyous shouts salute the sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(179)	b07736	Naval victories	Why I'm singing about the Dutch and Spanish bravada"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(176)	b07739	The battle and the breeze	To Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(176)	b07739	England's queen, [a]nd England's glory	The trumpet sounds, the valiant troops are form'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1131)	b07742	Fanny Blair	Come all good people wheresoever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1131)	b07742	Two wenches at once	Till I fell in love, I was happy, I vow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(207)	b07745	The Russians won't come out	What can we luckless sailors do?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(207)	b07745	The tars who've leather'd the world	What matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1100)	b07748	Every bullet has its billet	I'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1100)	b07748	Tars and soldiers	The hardy tar no peril knows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3573)	b07751	The soldier's dream	Our bugles sung thrice [sic], for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3573)	b07751	Marsellais hymn	Ye sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(862)	b07754	Delight of the brave	Say, soldier, which of glory's charms"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(862)	b07754	Let us love one another	Let us love one another, not long may we stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4019)	b07757	Walk along John	Johnny Brock from Chickalow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4019)	b07757	Partant pour la Syrie	It was Dunois, the young and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(650)	b07760	The colours the ladies should wear	The red, white and blue is now flying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(650)	b07760	Nelly Bly	Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1492)	b07763	Have faith in one another	Have faith in one another, when ye meet in friendships' name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1492)	b07763	Three legged stool	I love it, I love it, don't think I'm a fool"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2175)	b07766	Lively flea	Oh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2175)	b07766	Australia our home	Here's off, here's off to the diggings of gold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(461)	b07769	British fleet	True Britons listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1291)	b07771	The gambler's wife	Dark is the night! how dark! no light! no fire!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1291)	b07771	Merry little grey fat man	There's a little man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1514)	b07774	Hearts of oak	Come, cheer up, lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1514)	b07774	Oh! tell me, Memory	Oh! tell me, memory, no more"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1514)	b07774	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2575)	b07778	My old wife	Time has dimm'd the lustre of her eyes that brightly shone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2575)	b07778	Dinah Lee	When fust to England I com'd over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1334)	b07781	Glance but again	Oh! could I but reca' the past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1334)	b07781	Wait till the thorny blossoms blaw	You needna' bother yet your brain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3896)	b07784	True is my love	Though beauties she possess not"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3896)	b07784	Oh weep not ye maidens of Erin's isle	Oh weep not ye maidens of Erin's proud isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3139)	b07787	Precious art thou	As worthless dross is to the gold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3139)	b07787	She once was lovely	She was a lovely maiden, when"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3381)	b07790	The sailors farewell	Cheer up your hours my dearie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3381)	b07790	Sweet were the hours	Sweet were the hours when I with thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1708)	b07793	I'll wander wi' my dearie	When barley 'gins to hang its head"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1708)	b07793	The sailor to his dearie	Oh fear not my dear on the waters we ride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1644)	b07796	I love to hear my daddie tell	I love to hear my daddie tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1644)	b07796	I'll meet my Polly	Beneath the glazed leaf o' the holly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(722)	b07799	Countryman's ramble to London	At whoam a simple country lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4358)	b07801	Young Donald's return to Glenco	As I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4358)	b07801	Lovely Joan	A story to you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3292)	b07804	The robbers of the glen	Stand! stranger, stand! your jewels give"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3292)	b07804	In the days when I was hard up	In the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3358)	b07807	Royal Charlie	Arouse, arouse, each kilted clan!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3358)	b07807	Laid up in port	Tho' I'm laid up in port I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3351)	b07810	Roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman that roves from town to town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3351)	b07810	The undaunted female	'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3766)	b07813	Terence's farewell	So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3766)	b07813	Pat and his cat; or, Toleration	In a town in ould Ireland not free from infection"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3792)	b07816	Things I dont't like to see	What a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3792)	b07816	She wore a wreath of roses	She wore a wreath of roses, the night that first we met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1667)	b07819	I will not forget thee!	I will not forget thee! The past hath impress'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1667)	b07819	Answer to Red, white & blue	I must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2141)	b07822	Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hall	At Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4006)	b07824	Wait for the waggon	Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountains free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4006)	b07824	Then you'll remember me	When other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3363)	b07827	Roy Neil; or, Dublin bay	He sailed away in a gallant barque"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3363)	b07827	Larry Doolan	My name is Larry Doolan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3984)	b07830	The village blacksmith	Under a spreading chestnut tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3984)	b07830	I'm not myself at all	Oh! I'm not myself at all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(43)	b07833	Alonzo the brave and the fair Imogine	I am going to sing you a story, which I suppose you all know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3432)	b07835	Savourna deelish; or, The moment was sad	Oh the moment was sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3432)	b07835	Courting too slow	It was early one morning, I tripp'd o'er yon sands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3994)	b07838	A voice from the grave, to those who wish to attain everlasting happiness	All you who doth these lines behold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3223)	b07840	The rambling factory girl's return	Come, all you pretty factory girls!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3223)	b07840	Riflemen form!	There is a sound of thunder afar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4130)	b07843	When the kye come hame	Come all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4130)	b07843	England for ever! the land we live in	Since all our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3892)	b07846	The true-born Englishman	There's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3892)	b07846	Gentle mother dear	There was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1699)	b07849	I'll be no submissive wife	I'll be no submissive wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1699)	b07849	Uncle Ned	I once knew a nigger, and his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1699)	b07849	The Irish snob	An Irish snob, both bold and free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3165)	b07853	Pretty Rosaline	'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3165)	b07853	True English sailor	Jack dances and sings, and is always content"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1077)	b07856	English emigrant	God speed the keel of the trusty ship"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1077)	b07856	Logie o' Buchan	O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3260)	b07859	The rent day; or, Black Monday morning	Oh! black Monday morning dread, I'm sure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3835)	b07861	Tim Snooken, the cadger	I never had money, I ne'er larnt a trade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3835)	b07861	Robin and Granny	As Robin and Granny were going down town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3199)	b07864	Queer, boys, queer	Queer, boys, queer, is the house we live in"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3199)	b07864	My home my happy home	My home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4243)	b07867	Willie, we have missed you	Willie, is it you, dear?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4243)	b07867	Seeing Nelly home	In the sky the bright stars glittered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2726)	b07870	Not a lad in the world like a sailor for me	As I went walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2726)	b07870	Paddy Bregan's marriage	I am here now before you, I come from green Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(162)	b07873	The new-fashioned crinoline	You sweet blooming lasses attend for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(162)	b07873	The Sicilian maid	I knew a Sicilian maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4239)	b07876	Willie, drunk again	O, Willie, you've come home, lad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4239)	b07876	Cheer, lads, cheer	Cheer, lads, cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(46)	b07879	Always speak well of a woman	I sing in praise of a woman, and it will not you surprise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(46)	b07879	Willie, safe at home	Yes, Mary, it is me, dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1573)	b07882	The honest working man	We've sung of heroes brave and good"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1573)	b07882	Massa's in the cold ground	Round the meadows am a ringing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4339)	b07885	Ye mariners of England	Ye mariners of England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4339)	b07885	A maiden sought the dewy grove	A maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2688)	b07888	A new teetotal song & dialogue, between a drunkard and a teetotaller	Now you that have money and you that have none"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(989)	b07890	Drink v. teetotalism	Come all you lads and lasses too"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(989)	b07890	Farewell to Jerry	Farewell to strong drinks, whether spirits or ale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3380)	b07893	The sailor's farewell	Farewell, Mary! I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3380)	b07893	The rover of the seas	I'm the rover of the seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3993)	b07896	A voice from the factory!	Come, all working men here assembled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3844)	b07898	'Tis hard to give the hand	Tho' I mingle in the throng"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3844)	b07898	40 years ago	'Tis now some forty years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1910)	b07901	Johnny Cope	Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1910)	b07901	Thomas and Nancy	The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4049)	b07904	Water, pure water	'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4049)	b07904	Cheer, boys, cheer!	Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4049)	b07904	The publicans in a fix	The chancellor's bill and all his parade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3903)	b07908	The trysting tree	In the days of old, when forest and glade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3903)	b07908	The green bushes	\""I'll buy you new beavers, and fine silken gowns"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3903)	b07908	The dark-haired girl	My dark-haired girl, thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1812)	b07913	It is not on the battle field	It is not on the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1812)	b07913	Fare thee well	Fare thee well, for I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1812)	b07913	Little Nell	They told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2118)	b07917	The life-boat	Man the life-boat! man the life-boat!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2118)	b07917	Lovely Nancy	Adieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1722)	b07920	I'm king of the forest glades	Oh, I'm the child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1722)	b07920	The soldier's lament	Adieu, my mustachios! farewell to my tip!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(78)	b07923	Answer to ladies' crinoline	Come all you young ladies and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(78)	b07923	Ill omens	When daylight was yet sleeping under the billow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2849)	b07926	On the sands!	The weather was hot, and trade was slow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3596)	b07928	A song of steam	Harness me down with your iron bands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1401)	b07930	The great excitement	I go at a rattling pace"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1401)	b07930	Hot codlings	A little old woman her living she got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1053)	b07933	Eighteen shillings a week	A man and his wife in --- street, on Sunday morning last"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1053)	b07933	We won't go home till morning	Brave boys, let us all be jolly!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3793)	b07936	Things I do like to see	Wherever I wander, wherever I roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3793)	b07936	The cachuca	Now to the castinet merrily sounding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1888)	b07939	Joe in the copper	I am going to tell a story"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1888)	b07939	Katty Mooney	I courted Katty Mooney, dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2204)	b07942	Lord Lovel	Lord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2204)	b07942	Smart young bachelors	Here we are a dashing set, smart young bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2701)	b07945	Nice young maidens	Here's a pretty set of us, nice young maidens"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2701)	b07945	Bobbing around	In August last, on one fine day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3233)	b07948	The ratcatcher's daughter	Not long ago, in Vestministier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(252b)	b07948	The ratcatcher's daughter	Not long ago, in Vestministier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3502)	b07950	Shiver and shakery	All you who are fond, in spite of price"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(809)	b07952	The days we went to sign the pledge	In the days we went to sign the pledge"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(809)	b07952	The patriot spirit	Blest be the cause that in patriot glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(31)	b08530	The loyal feast, design'd to be kept in Haberdashers-hall, on Friday the 21st of April 1682	Tony was small, but of noble race"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(115)	b08602	The conspiracy: or, The discovery of the fanatick plot	Let Pickering now be forgotten"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(313a)	b08731	The throne of our king	Its well understood that our monarch is good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(31)	b08737	British raft	Daddy Neptune one day to Freedom did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(242a)	b08745	Poor but honest sodger	When wild wars deadly blast was blown and gentle peace returning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(34a)	b08771	Boney's total defeat, and Wellington triumphant	You've heard of a battle that's lately been won"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2990)	b08785	The pensioner's complaint	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2990)	b08785	Battle of Waterloo	'Twas on the 18th day of June Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(6)	b08790	Bonaparte	All the world is a stage it's well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(157)	b08838	The woman to the plow and the man to the hen-roost. Or, a fine way to cure a cot-quean	Both men and women listen well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(148)	b08924	John's earnest request: or, Betty's compassionate love extended to him in a time of distress	Come open the door sweet Betty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(153)	b08989	The popes pedigree: or, the twineing of a wheelband	A beggar got a beadle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(5)	b09061	Ile never love thee more. Being the forsaken lovers farewel to his fickle mistress	My dear and onely joy, take heed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(6)	b09107	The lady of pleasure, or, The London misses frolicks	There was a lass in London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(7)	b09125	The London jilts lamentation, or, A hue-and-cry after a fine lac'd smock	Here is wonderful strange news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(1)	b09257	The constant young mans resolution: or, Love's victory over Cupid	Once I lov'd a bonny lass, rare in complexion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(2)	b09313	The comical wager	A lawyer in Devonshire marry'd a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(143)	b09315	Coridon and Parthenia. The languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewarded	When busie Fame o'er all the plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(144)	b09349	Cupids court of equity	When first I bid my love good morrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(3)	b09363	The crafty barber of Debtford	Come and hear my pleasant song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(4)	b09387	The Debtford wedding. Or, The mad marriage between Peg and Moll	At Debtford there was such a wedding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(114)	b09539	The good wives fore-cast, or, The kind and loving mothers counsel to her daughter after marriage	My daughter dear, now since you are become a bride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(8)	b09583	The love sports of wanton Jemmy and simpering Jenny; or The servingman and his mistriss the chamber-maid	Tell me Jenny, tell me roundly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(9)	b09585	The lusty miller's recreation: or, The buxome females chief delight	The good-wife her daughter did send to the miller"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(10)	b09593	The lusty fryer of Flanders	Not long ago from hence I went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(11)	b09615	A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of Debtford	You lasses of London attend me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(12)	b09631	The merry hay-makers, or Pleasant pastime, between the young- men and maids, in the pleasant meadows	In our country, in our country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(13)	b09643	The modish whore; or, Wee'l raise up our honour again	I am a knights lady and newly decay'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(14)	b09679	The North country miller outwitted; or A caution to all millers how they grind in other mills than their own	You millers, and taylors, and weavers, each one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(15)	b09742	A 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 mistress	A carman of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(16)	b09774	The Scotch wedding, or, A short and pretty way of wooing	In January last, upon a Munday on the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(17)	b09801	The skilful doctor of Gloucestershire or A new way to take physick	A country farmar [sic] as 'tis said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(18)	b09946	The wanton virgins frighted; with the spy's downfal from the tree-top, to the pond-bottom	You that delight in a jocular song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(19)	b09956	The world's wonder! Or The prophetical fish	I'le tell you of a wonder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(20)	b09958	A loyal subjects admonition, or a true song of Brittains Civil wars	Great controversie hath been in England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(21)	b09962	The west-country delight: or, Hey for Zommerset-shire	In summer time when flowers do sping [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(22)	b09986	The West-country maids advice	Fair maids draw near to me a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(23)	b09988	Whipping-Tom turn'd citizen: or, The cracks terror	Again the females plague is come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(59)	b10032	A young man put to his shifts: or, The ranting young mans resolution	Of late did I hear a young damsel complain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(38)	b10081	The union of the red rose and the white; by a marriage between King Henry VII. and a daughter of King Edward IV	When York and Lancaster made war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(39)	b10083	The virtuous wife's pattern, or a new way to cure wanton husbands	You merry wives of London, whose husbands go astray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(40)	b10085	The virtuous wife of Bristol	Come, ail [sic] ye husbands lewd and wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(41)	b10101	The Windsor lady	In Windsor famous town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(42)	b10105	William and Prudence's overthrow: or, The Billingsgate merchant son's tragedy	You that ever felt, what it is to melt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(43)	b10115	The Wednesbury cocking	At Wednesbury there was a cocking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(72)	b10137	Renowned Robin Hood: or, his archery truly related, in his exploits before queen Catherine	Gold ta'en from the king's harbingers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(53)	b10155	The noble fisherman: or, Robin Hood's preferment	In summer time when leaves grow green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(44)	b10187	La mort de M. de Malbroug ou le petit page	Marlb'roug s'envat en guerre"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(45)	b10191	La chaste Suzanne	Approchez-vous, ames fidelles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(46)	b10193	Jeanne d'Arc, dite pucelle d'Orléans	Tout au beau milieu d'Orléans"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(47)	b10195	The parson's cow	There liv'd in Somerset a vicar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(77)	b10205	The pig faced lady	Your zarvant all round and you zee I be here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(84)	b10209	Pretty Betty Brill	I'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(50)	b10223	The crafty miller; or, Mistaken batchelor	You gallants of England, I pray now draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(24)	b10241	The Cumberland garland: or, The triumphant wedding	A wealthy man of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(94)	b10259	The Durham garland. In four parts	A worthy lord of vast estate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(45)	b10261	The distracted sailor	Oh! how pleasant are young lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(25)	b10267	The difficult batchelor; or, The nice clown well fitted with an industrious wife	A batchelor, whose name was Ned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(36)	b10269	England's black tribunal, or, King Charles's martyrdom	True churchmen all, I pray behold & see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(26)	b10287	The forester's garland	As I in my closet was reading alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(47)	b10289	The Berkshire lady. In four parts	Batchelors of e'ery station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(27)	b10307	Fun upon fun; or The stark-naked West-country wedding	Come all you young maids so charming and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(88)	b10315	The Goodhurst garland. In three parts	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(17)	b10319	The good-man of Auchter Muchty; or The wife turned good-man	In Auchtermuchty lived a man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(48)	b10333	Barbara Allen's cruelty: or the Young man's tragedy	In Scarlet town where I was bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(73)	b10341	The humours of rag-fair: or The countryman's description of their several trades and callings	Last week in Lent I came to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(61)	b10343	The hunting of the hare: wi[t]h her last will and testament	Of all the delights the earth doth yield"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(28)	b10367	The jolly sailor's true description of a man of war	When first on board of a man of war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(17)	b10379	An excellent ballad, call'd The blind beggar of Bednal green	This song's of a beggar who long lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(5)	b10379	An excellent ballad, call'd The blind beggar of Bednal green	This song's of a beggar who long lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(99)	b10405	The Low-country soldier turned burgomaster	Here you may see the turns of fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(29)	b10411	The Leicestershire garland. In two parts	Of all the hearts that ever bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(30)	b10439	Mirth after sorrow	You charming youthful ladies bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(31)	b10447	Moggy's confession. Or, A A [sic] comical dialogue between the mother and daughter, about blith Jockey's love and kindness	Young Jockey a muckle lad, bonny and boon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(32)	b10449	The mistaken lady's garland	Young ladies in country and city I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(11)	b10471	The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The death of four lovers	Near Woodstock-town in Oxfordshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(10)	b10471	The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The death of four lovers	Near Woodstock-town in Oxfordshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(33)	b10477	The Oxfordshire garland. In four parts	Charming ladies fair, I'll to you declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(89)	b10481	A choice pennyworth of wit	Here is a penny-worth of wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(34)	b10483	The politick lovers: or, The Windsor miser outwitted	Of all the merry frolicks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(69)	b10487	The pretty green-coat boy's garland. In four parts	You pretty young maidens and bachelors sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(70)	b10489	The princely lovers garland	Once I read a noble volume"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(105)	b10493	Poor Robin's dream: commonly called Poor Charity	How now! good fellow, what all amort?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(49)	b10523	The slighted father: or The unnatural son justly reclaimed	A wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(35)	b10538	The saylor's complaint: or, The true character of a purser of a ship	Of all the curst plagues that e'er fate did decree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(84)	b10554	An evcellent [sic] ballad of St. George and the dragon	Why should we boast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(36)	b10570	The tavern kitchen fray; or, A dialogue between Nell and her mistress	In a tavern kitchen, the cook's territories"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(37)	b10584	The troubles of this world; or, Nothing cheap but poor mens labour	Let honest tradesmen now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(2)	b10606	The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, The true lover's downfall	Near Guilford town I hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(37)	b10614	The Temple wedding; or, Love at first sight	In London fair city a young man and a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(3)	b10624	Arthur O'Bradley's wedding	Come neighbours and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(113)	b10626	The bullock hanker's medley	Come listen awhile you bullock hunters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(5)	b10646	Horace, Epod. IV. imitated, by Sir James Baker, Kt. to Lord Cad---n	As tender lambs with wolves agree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(5)	b10646	An excellent new ballad	Of all the days in the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(32)	b10653	The cruel knight and the fortunate farmer's daughter	In famous York city a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(64)	b10659	The Turkey factor	Behold here is a ditty 'tis true and no jest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(21)	b10661	The wanton wife of Bath	In Bath a wanton wife did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(20)	b10661	The wanton wife of Bath	In Bath a wanton wife did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(48)	b10692	A new summons to Horn fair	You horned fumbling cuckolds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 39(48)	b10692	A new summons to all the merry wagtail jades that attend at Horn fair	Come all you merry jades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(20)	b10701	Messenger of mortality, or Life and Death contrasted	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(242b)	b10711	Poor Dicky and his scolding wife	Dicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(207c)	b10711	Poor Dicky and his scolding wife	Dicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1126)	b10723	Mr. Lobski, or, the ugly wife	Young Lobski said to his ugly wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(353)	b10756	The world unmasked, or, Supplement to the British Spy	What a strange alteration in this British isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(78)	b10809	The cries of London	Hark! how the cries in every street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(108)	b11080	The courtiers health; or The merry boyes of the times	Come boyes fill us a bumper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(114)	b11166	The compleat swearing-master: a rare new Salamanca ballad	Once on a time, the Dr did swear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(3)	b11178	An excellent new song, called credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711	All Britains rejoyce at this turn of the state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(83)	b11286	An exellcent [sic] new ballad	The christ'ning was not yet begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(3)	b11323	The congress of excise-asses. Or Sir B---ue S---ng's overthrow: a new ballad	All good Christian people"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(98)	b11423	The French cobler. A new song	Pierre Savetier behold is from France just arrived"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(213)	b11425	A new song. Composed by the late earl of Howard	Here's a health to honest John Bull"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(64)	b11444	The compact of freedom	When heaven born freedom hail'd this happy isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(213c)	b11492	Pretty little dear	One morning very early a strange thought came in my head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(254b)	b11497	Something. A parody on 'Nothing'	Attend to my song, and of something I'll sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3161)	b11499	The pretty plough boy	It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3161)	b11499	The spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3161)	b11499	Canadian boat song	Faintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3474)	b11503	Shannon & Chesapeak, or, She comes in glorious style	She comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3474)	b11503	Thomas & Nancy	The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3072)	b11511	Poor dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3072)	b11511	Our sheep shearing over	Our sheep shearing over surround the gay board"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2131)	b11560	Young Bibo	For worms when Old Bibo prov'd delicate fare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1142)	b11571	Far, far upon the sea!	Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1142)	b11571	The drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1145)	b11574	Farewell lovely Nancy	One day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1145)	b11574	Cherry ripe	Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(256)	b11577	A father's love	The nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(256)	b11577	I never take no notice	I wish you just to list to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1063)	b11598	Emigrant's farewell	I'm leaving you at last, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1063)	b11598	The bold Princess Royal	On the fourteenth day of February, we sailed from the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1698)	b11601	Down in a coal mine	In me you see a collier, a simple honest man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1698)	b11601	I'll be all smiles to-night	I'll deck my brow with flowers, the false one will be there"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1698)	b11601	Mother's far away	One cold winter's night my dear mother died"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(27)	b11605	Downfall of the Exhibition	Just listen awhile to my fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(206)	b11613	Confession of Thos. Drory	As I walked down by Chelmsford jail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1589)	b11645	How sweet's the love that meets return	When first I kend young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1589)	b11645	Mouth of the Nile	It was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(39)	b11651	I'm going to see the Exhibition for a shilling	Let all the world say what they will"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1709)	b11655	The illuminated dials	Good people all give hear [sic] I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1862)	b11660	Jenny Jones	My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1862)	b11660	The light bark	Off! said the stranger, off, off, and away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1161)	b11663	The farmers lament	Come all you good people that live in this shire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2202)	b11678	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2202)	b11678	My guiding star	Thy gentle voice would lead me on"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2310)	b11681	Man's best friend is a good wife at home	Of my wife I sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2310)	b11681	The squire outwitted	It is of a young couple their hearts were sincere"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3075)	b11699	Poor dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3075)	b11699	The tempest of the heart	All is hush'd, save night-winds stealing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(50)	b11710	Royal agricultural show	Come all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(49)	b11710	Royal agricultural show	Come all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(51)	b11712	Salisbury agricultural show	From all parts of Europe in thousands they fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3629)	b11717	Spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3629)	b11717	Poor Tom	Mas'r I can tell you nothing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1385)	b11722	Go to church	If you will lend me your ears"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1385)	b11722	Mary's dream	The moon had climbed the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1480)	b11725	There's none like a mother if ever so poor	You tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1480)	b11725	The dodger	Fare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys, faee-ye-well [sic] for a- while"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1480)	b11725	Hark, I hear an angel sing	Hark, I hear an angel sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(318)	b11735	An uproar in the road, or The threatened invasion of the stalls	Oh pray good folks do stop awhile, a song I have to sing you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(251)	b11737	The weeping willer	Down by the country side, lives old Gray the miller"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(251)	b11737	You'll remember me	When other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(251)	b11737	Bessy, the sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(857)	b11763	The honest grocer	The grocers, poor creatures, long time have complain'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(927)	b11765	Iron horses; or Dandies	What's a dandy like? they say he's like an ape, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1179)	b11767	Lubin's return from the fair	Young Lubin the shepherd oft woos me, 'tis true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1212)	b11769	The Margate steam yacht	From London to Margate I took an excursion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3117)	b11773	Pop goes the weasel!	Now all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(259b)	b11777	The robin's petition	When the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1761)	b11779	The sheep-shearers	There's the rose-bud in June, and violets blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2076)	b11783	The willow tree	Oh, take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4404)	b11789	Zachariah went to woo	Zachariah went to woo"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4404)	b11789	Young William was a seaman true	Young William was a seaman true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1227)	b11806	Flaunting flag of liberty	The flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1227)	b11806	Nice young maidens	Here's a pretty set of us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(785)	b11809	The dandy Broadway swell	You talk ob dandy niggers, but you neber saw dis croon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(785)	b11809	Buffalo gals	As I went lumb'ring down de street"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(785)	b11809	Arab steed	Oh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1318)	b11813	The gipsy laddy	There were seven gipsies in a gang"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1318)	b11813	The Arab steed	Oh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1318)	b11813	The deep, deep sea	Oh come with me, my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1079)	b11825	The English girl	She laughs and runs, a cherub thing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1079)	b11825	Umbrella courtship	A belle and beau would walking go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(780)	b11828	Dame Durden	Dame Durden kept five serving girls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(780)	b11828	Maid of Athens	Maid of Athens, ere we part"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(780)	b11828	There's none but a fool	There's none but a fool will wed on a sudden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(706)	b11838	The cottage by the sea	Childhood days now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(706)	b11838	Rigs o' barley	It was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(667)	b11841	The comfort of man	When I was young many rambles I got"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(667)	b11841	When bucks a hunting go	How sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(412)	b11848	Bonny light horseman slain in the wars	Ye maidens, wives, and widows too, give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(412)	b11848	Monkey turned barber	A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(430)	b11851	Braes o' Balquhither	Let us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(430)	b11851	Nix my dolly, pals, fake away	In a box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(430)	b11851	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(273)	b11855	The brave marine	Some sing the valiant British tar"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(273)	b11855	The streamlet	The streamlet that flow'd round her cot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(349)	b11861	The blue-ey'd stranger	One night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(225)	b11861	The blue-ey'd stranger	One night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(225)	b11861	Answer to the Blue-ey'd stranger	It was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(349)	b11861	Answer to the Blue-ey'd stranger	It was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(369)	b11864	The bold dragoon	There was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a neat young man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(369)	b11864	Poor Jack	Here I am, poor Jack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(477)	b11870	Brother to the dustman	My moralizing muse attunes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(188)	b11872	The battle of the Nile	Arise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(188)	b11872	Money is your friend	Of friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(243)	b11875	Be quick for I'm in haste	As, 'cross the fields the other day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(243)	b11875	Dance de boatmen	Oh, de boatman dance, and de boatman sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(5)	b11889	Adam was a gentleman	Old Adam was the first man form'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(5)	b11889	Bonny Beeswing	Come, all ye jolly sportsmen, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1374)	b11901	The good old plough	Let them sing who may of the battle fray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1374)	b11901	The white squall	The sea was bright, and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1482)	b11906	Harry Bluff	When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1482)	b11906	The Rose of Lucerne	I've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1558)	b11911	Hodge in London	John Hodge bid his dad and his mammy good bye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1558)	b11911	The Arethusa	Come, all ye jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1586)	b11914	How five & twenty shillings were expended in a week	Tis of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4397)	b11916	Young William of the royal waggon train	One lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4397)	b11916	The lover's lament for her sailor	As I was a walking along the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1603)	b11919	The humours of the races	Good people, all draw near, and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1603)	b11919	Wonderful times	Come listen unto my wonderful song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(295)	b11925	I remember, I remember	I remember - I remember"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(295)	b11925	Dere's some one in de house wid Dinah	Ole Joe came to de garden gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1679)	b11928	I wonder where the money goes	Of money's worth I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1679)	b11928	The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or One pound one	You married people, high and low, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1832)	b11945	Jackey Johnson	Good neighbours all, both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1832)	b11945	Kitty of Colerain	As beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1898)	b11948	John Brown	I've a guinea I can spend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1898)	b11948	Hot codlings	A little old woman her living she got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2082)	b11951	The last whistle	Whether sailor or not, for a moment avast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2082)	b11951	Such a knowing one I did grow	When I was a tiny boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2129)	b11954	The light of other days	The light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2129)	b11954	Sweet Jenny Jones	My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2133)	b11957	Limerick races	I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2134)	b11957	Limerick races	I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sir"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2133)	b11957	The Isle of France	The sun was far in the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2134)	b11957	The Isle of France	The sun was far in the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2260)	b11960	The lucky farmer's boy	The sun had set behind a hill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2260)	b11960	Poor Joe, the marine	Poor Joe, the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2405)	b11963	Merrily ply the pick & spade	Hurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2405)	b11963	The glorious vintage of Champagne	When fortune frowns and friends forsake"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2405)	b11963	We may be happy yet	Oh, smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2524)	b11967	My bonny Irish boy	When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2524)	b11967	The Rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1530)	b11970	Here's a health bonny Scotland to thee	Here's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1530)	b11970	Scotland yet	Gae bring my guid auld harp ance mair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2728)	b11976	Nothing at all	In Derry Down Dale, when I wanted a mate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2728)	b11976	O Nancy, wilt thou gang with me	O Nancy, wilt thou gang with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2785)	b11979	Old dog Tray	The morn of life is past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2785)	b11979	Garden gate	The day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2818)	b11982	The old miser	'Tis of an old miser, who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2818)	b11982	American stranger	I am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3027)	b11990	Pleasures of a hot day	What a plague's a summer's breakfast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3027)	b11990	Gallant Tom	It blew great guns when gallant Tom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3129)	b11993	The post captain	When Steerwell heard me first impart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3129)	b11993	I never lov'd any, dear Mary, but you	You tell me dear girl, that I'm given to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3404)	b11996	Sally dear, I'm off to Baltimore	It was one evening in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3404)	b11996	Miller of the Dee	There dwelt a miller, hale and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1535)	b12002	The heroes of the Crimea, or The assault of Sebastopol	Cheer, boys, cheer! Sebastopol's before us"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1535)	b12002	And do I meet thee once again	And do I meet thee once again"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1535)	b12002	\""Be friendship the watchword of England & France\""	Shout sons of the ocean, the free and the brave"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1535)	b12002	Come to our banquet, come	Come to our banquet, come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3423)	b12009	Sandy and Jenny	Come, come, bonny lassie, cry'd Sandy awa'"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3423)	b12009	The galley slave	O think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3716)	b12024	Sweet Jenny of the Moor	One morn, for recreation, as I strayed by the sea-side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3716)	b12024	The muleteer	I am a simple muleteer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3756)	b12027	The tempest!	Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3975)	b12036	The veteran	'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3975)	b12036	Johnny Doyle	I am a fair maiden what's crossed in love"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3975)	b12036	Pretty Rosaline	'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3901)	b12042	The trumpeter	A forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3901)	b12042	The literary dustman	Some folks may boast of sense, egad!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3976)	b12045	The veteran, or Do none remember me	'Twas on a sabbath morn the bells had chimed for church"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3976)	b12045	Kitty Tyrrell	You're looking as fresh as the morn, love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4163)	b12051	White squall	The sea was bright, and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4163)	b12051	The banks of Claudy	It was on a summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4021)	b12054	The wanderer	Cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4021)	b12054	Scew Ball	Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4055)	b12057	The way of the world	As you travel through life, if your [sic] wealthy you'l find"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4055)	b12057	Form, girls, form	Come, form, girls, form, they say a storm"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4055)	b12057	The blacksmith's son	A stalwart lad is the blacksmith's son, with broad bare chest and strong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1775)	b12078	The Irish emigrant	I'm resting on the style [sic], Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1775)	b12078	My own granny dear	Cri'd William when just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1156)	b12089	Farmers don't you cry	You Britons bold of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1469)	b12091	Happy man or It cant last	I'm the happiest man 'neath the sun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1470)	b12091	Happy man or It cant last	I'm the happiest man 'neath the sun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1443)	b12093	Gutta purcha [sic] mouse	This is the age of wonder, fashion and delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1443)	b12093	Where is the rover	Where, where is the rover?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1349)	b12098	Going out a shooting	Some friends of mine for mirth and glee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(333)	b12103	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(333)	b12103	Good news from home	Good news from home good news for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1096)	b12114	Ever of thee	Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1096)	b12114	Deep in the forest dell	Deep in the forest dell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(98d)	b12128	Fox chase or Tally ho hark away	The sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1257)	b12132	Free & easy	I'm the lad that is free and easy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1257)	b12132	Advance Britannia's sons	Advance, Britannia's sons, advance!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1279)	b12138	Gallant female sailor	Good people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1279)	b12138	Jolly mortals fill your glasses	Jolly mortals, fill your glasses!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(149)	b12141	Discription [sic] of the bloomers	Come all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(149)	b12141	Thou art gone from my gaze	Thou are [sic] gone from my gaze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2931)	b12150	Don't be angry mother	Don't be angry, mother, mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2930)	b12150	Don't be angry mother	Don't be angry, mother, mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2931)	b12150	Paddy Miles and the mermaid	Paddy Miles was a fisherman, young and light-hearted"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2930)	b12150	Paddy Miles and the mermaid	Paddy Miles was a fisherman, young and light-hearted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(766)	b12155	Cunning cobler done over	A story, a story to you I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(765)	b12155	Cunning cobler done over	A story, a story to you I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(710)	b12157	The cottager's daughter	Down in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(710)	b12157	The sailor's courtship	A pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(685)	b12165	A contrast between drunkenness and temperance explained	What benefits does drunkards gain for all their earthly cheer?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(685)	b12165	My pretty little dear	One morning very early a strange thought came into my head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(659)	b12170	Come into my canoe	Come into my canoe, ah come along Dinah do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(659)	b12170	A maiden's wants	Oh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2185)	b12176	Cigars and coniac. A favorite song, sung at the London Concerts	He who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2185)	b12176	London curiosities	Now hearken ye gents and ye maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(763)	b12179	The cuckoo	Hark! I hear the cuckoo singing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(763)	b12179	The Croppy Boy	It was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(25b)	b12194	The bold bloodhound	Rise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1924)	b12199	Albion the pride of the sea	My boys would you know how our ship got her name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1924)	b12199	John the coachman. A sequel to 'Bob the groom'	I am as nobby a coachman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(76)	b12211	Answer to Jeannot and Jeannette	Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette though far away I go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(76)	b12211	The convict's child	The convict's ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(86)	b12217	Answer to the Cavalier	One fine summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(86)	b12217	I'm a flirt	I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt ready made"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1633)	b12233	I haven't got cheek enough	I'm a gent of abilities rare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1633)	b12233	As I wandered by the cook shop	As I saunter'd by the cook shop"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1784)	b12236	The Irishman's vision	One night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasent [sic] month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1784)	b12236	Alls well	Deserted by the waining [sic] moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1659)	b12239	I stood on the shore	I stood on the shore mid the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1659)	b12239	Johnny Golicher	As I was walking through Newry one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(199)	b12250	John Bull and the Russians	Oh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(199)	b12250	Tom Blunt	Oh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2008)	b12253	The kitchenmaids lament for her soldier at Chobham	You are going far away, far away from your poor Bet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2008)	b12253	The wanderer	Cease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2008)	b12253	Heigho says Thimble	Thimble's scolding wife lay dead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1956)	b12257	Justices and Old Bailys	Here's adieu to your judges and juries"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1956)	b12257	Congreve man	I'm going to tell you a curious tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(254)	b12263	The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.P	Britannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(253)	b12263	The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.P	Britannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2096)	b12267	The lazy club	My vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2096)	b12267	My blue eyed Ellen	Farewell my blue eyed Ellen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2111)	b12270	The letter	Dearest maid, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2111)	b12270	The bridegroom to his bride	From the home of thy father I took the [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2111)	b12270	There is a spot	There is a spot on earth I love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(130b)	b12281	London exhibitions	The names of two great warriers, [sic] whom here you may see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2245)	b12286	The lovers parting	Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2245)	b12286	I've journeyed oft in slap-up vans	I've journey'd oft in slap-up van[s]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2244)	b12289	The lovers parting	Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2244)	b12289	The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's day	Pale winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2439)	b12298	Miss Flora Pink	Miss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2439)	b12298	Old woman of Rumford	There was an old woman of Rumford"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2506)	b12301	The mower	It was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2506)	b12301	Rambling sailor	I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(159a)	b12311	My father's old farm	Once more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2806)	b12329	Old Joe	Old Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2806)	b12329	Walk Chaw Bone	In caroline were [sic] I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2914)	b12335	Paddy Hagerty's leather breeches	At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(134)	b12337	Smile again, my bonnie lassie	Smile again my bonnie lassie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2983)	b12341	Peggy Band	As I went o'er the Highland hills, to a farmer's house I came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2983)	b12341	The parson and pig!	Good people draw near, and a song you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2995)	b12344	Peter Pepercorn	When first I came from Poppleton and Sally Wilkins spied"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2995)	b12344	Jack of all trades	Oh, I am a drover, I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2999)	b12350	Phoebe Morel, the slave	I had a dream a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2999)	b12350	I'm going for a soldier, Jenny	I'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3083)	b12365	The poor labourers	You sons of old England, now list to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3083)	b12365	Jolly mortals fill your glasses	Jolly mortals fill your glasses!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3503)	b12368	The shop-boy is free	I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the river I ride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3503)	b12368	Dandy Jim from Caroline	You've often heard it said, ob late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3318)	b12371	Rosa Lea; or Don't be foolish, Joe	When I lived down in Tennessee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3318)	b12371	Massa is a stingy man	Oh, massa is a stingy man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(109)	b12374	Prince Albert and the Coal Exchange	You lads and you lasses so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3302)	b12382	The Rochester lass	In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3302)	b12382	Gaily the troubadour	Gaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3403)	b12387	Sally Dear	One evening in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3403)	b12387	The Rose of Allandale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(197)	b12390	Sarah Chesham's lamentation for the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poison	Behold a wretched married woman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3498)	b12392	The ship on fire	The storm o'er the ocean flew furious & fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3794)	b12419	Things I should just like to know	You have called upon me to sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3794)	b12419	Dolly Dobbins	Kind gents I hope I don't intrude"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3927)	b12422	Umbrella courtship	A belle and beau would walking go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3927)	b12422	The foggy dew	What shepherd was like me so blest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3932)	b12425	Uncle Tom's cabin	I'm thinking of poor uncle Tom"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3932)	b12425	Cruiskeen lawn	Let the farmer praise his ground as the huntsmen [sic] does his hounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(294b)	b12428	The unlucky cove	I'm an unlucky cove, and I'll tell unto you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3971)	b12430	A very good hand at it	From Yorkshire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3971)	b12430	Trim the lamp	Trim the lamp and fill the bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3983)	b12433	The village beauty	See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3983)	b12433	The tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4005)	b12436	Wait for the waggon	Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4005)	b12436	Then you'll remember me	When other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(215)	b12439	We have nicely licked the Russian's	Cheer up old Britannia and liston [sic] awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(215)	b12439	Maiden why so sad and lonely	Maiden why so sad and lonely?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3841)	b12447	We yet may meet again	Though sorrow's cloud is o'er ut [sic] now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3841)	b12447	Tippetywitchet	This morning very handy"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3841)	b12447	The orphan child	The night was dark as I did ramble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4062)	b12451	The wealthy farmer's son	Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4062)	b12451	The thrasher	Can any king be half so great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4079)	b12454	Wedlock's joys	Oh, wedlock is a ticklish thing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4079)	b12454	Willow tree	Oh take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(160b)	b12465	The new and popular song of My brother-in-law	Pay attention, fair ladies, and gents do the same"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4154)	b12467	Whistling thief	When Pat came o'er the hills his collin for to see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4154)	b12467	A kiss and nothing more	In a valley fair I wandered oer its meadow pathway green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(57)	b12470	William and Mary Ann	Upon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(57)	b12470	Drummer boy of Waterloo	When battle ronsed [sic] warlike band"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(57)	b12470	Anchor's weighed	The tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4224)	b12474	William and Mary Anne	Upon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4224)	b12474	What will you do, love!	What will yon [sic], lovo [sic], when I am going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4275)	b12483	The woman that conquered a man	You married as well as single"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4275)	b12483	The last rose of summer	'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4279)	b12486	The woman that wish'd she had never got married	Young ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4279)	b12486	Cherry ripe	Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(312c)	b12489	The wonderful ducks	There was Jerry Duck, and old mother Grigg"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(308)	b12541	The meeting of the new Parliament, and who's that knocking at the gate	The Parliament men are all complete"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(19a)	b12547	The bee proffers honey but bears a sting!	A knight of a gay and gallant mien"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(182)	b12549	Betty of Billingsgate	A boat unmoor'd from off Bankside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(102b)	b12551	The girl of my heart	I have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(123a)	b12556	Heaving the lead	For England, when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(128a)	b12556	Heaving the lead	For England, when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(112a)	b12558	Henry's cottage maid	Ah! where can fly my soul's true-love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(152a)	b12560	Molly Dodd	Wake, dearest wake, while the gas lamps are glaring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1090)	b12565	Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghost	Old Flam was a lawyer so grim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1127)	b12572	Mrs. Lobsky's rout	Mrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(156a)	b12572	Mrs. Lobsky's rout	Mrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2562)	b12574	My Lowland Caroline	Soft roll Clyde's bonny silvery stream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2562)	b12574	County of Tyrone	My father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2819)	b12580	Old Mr. December	Old Mr. December he lost his wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2819)	b12580	Margaret Walker	My parents reared me tenderly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2873)	b12583	Orphan child	The night was dark as I did wander"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2873)	b12583	Jolly old farmer	A jolly old farmer sat soaking his clay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(384)	b12588	The British spy	One day as I rambled through Kensington park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(223)	b12593	Blue-ey'd Mary	Pretty blue-ey'd Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(226)	b12595	Blue-ey'd Susan of Tunbridge	Of Tunbridge ware she has great choice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(41a)	b12597	A bull in a china-shop	You've heard of a frog in an opera hat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(327)	b12599	Can't you let me live a little longer	How careless we talk of mortality"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(294)	b12604	Birmingham boy in London	When I first left my mother and sister and brother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(294)	b12604	Wanderer	Cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(394)	b12610	The orphan wet with the rain	If pity, sweet maid, ever dwelt in thy breast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2991)	b12612	Perhaps its as well as it is	By my pa and my ma I'm styl'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2991)	b12612	The moon is up	The moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2991)	b12612	The drunkard's child	Taking my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1489)	b12619	The perplex'd husband	I set out from Dublin to get me a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1550)	b12625	Powder monkey Peter	Born aboard a man of war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(307b)	b12638	The taylor's courtship	When Harry the taylor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3865)	b12640	To the West	To the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3865)	b12640	Poor Rosa May	Come darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(310c)	b12645	The wish	When the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2132)	b12647	Young Donad [sic] of the Vale	A high-born man to old father tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(553)	b12656	The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husband	Attend, ye men of all ranks of life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(553)	b12656	Lubin's rural cot	Returning home, across the plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(236)	b12668	Ben Backstay	Ben Backstay was a boatswain, a very merry boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(236)	b12668	The gallant sailor	The gallant sailor ploughs the deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(471)	b12673	Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and mill	Have you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(788)	b12675	The dandy husband	Come all you married women, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(788)	b12675	Fly away, pretty moth	Fly away, pretty moth, to the shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1386)	b12678	Grab, grab, grab	I goes out a conniving, as many others do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1481)	b12680	The harmonic meeting	At the Nightingale the other night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1481)	b12680	The Baltic	To the Baltic's broad billows we go, boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1588)	b12683	How stands the glass around?	How stands the glass around?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1588)	b12683	The cottager's daughter	Ah! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1689)	b12686	I'd think on thee, my love	In storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1689)	b12686	I've been roaming	I've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1689)	b12686	Mary of the dale	Let poets sound the high-flown praise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1989)	b12690	The kind-hearted girl	Of the obstinate buffer no doubt you have read"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1097)	b12692	Let us haste to Kelvin grove	Let us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(304a)	b12699	What won't money do!	Oh, this money, money, money"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(968)	b12703	Parody on Nothing more	Down Holborn Hill I wandered one evening all serene"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(968)	b12703	Do you really think she did?	One evening when out walking, the weather being fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3028)	b12706	Pleasures of being too late	Punctuality, so says a many"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1571)	b12708	Pretty star of the night	The daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3282)	b12710	The rigs of the fair	Ye lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3282)	b12710	Bold Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood was a forester good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3895)	b12718	True courage	Why what's that to you if my eyes I'm a wiping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3895)	b12718	Sandy of the Forth	Young Sandy was press'd from his Alice's side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4267)	b12729	A woman is the comfort of man	Come listen to my song, I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4267)	b12729	Englishman's wife	A full glass of brandy come fill fill for me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4267)	b12729	Eliza	From thee, Eliza, I must go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4345)	b12733	Yo heave yo	My name d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seen a little service"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4345)	b12733	Dulce domum	Deep in a vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4374)	b12736	Young Love	Young Love dwelt once in an humble shed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4374)	b12736	O we're a' noddin	O' we're a' noddin, nid, nid, noddin"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4374)	b12736	Captain Mulligan	Love's a plague, by night and by day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(142)	b12771	The banks of Doon	Ye banks and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(142)	b12771	The bill sticker	I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2028)	b12791	Ladies don't go thieving!	What funny times we see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2761)	b12802	Oh, what a stagnation in trade	First listen and I will be bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3326)	b12818	The Rose of Allendale	The morn was fair - the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3326)	b12818	Star of Glengarry	The red moon is up, on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3326)	b12818	Long ago	Tell me the tales that to me were so dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(203)	b12865	A nightingale in the camp	The men before Sebastopol!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(26)	b12867	Old Christmas is come	Old Christmas again shows his white frosted head"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(26)	b12867	A new song on the royal wedding	Good peoplc [sic] draw near and attend for awhilo [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(26)	b12867	Brennan on the moor	It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(26)	b12867	Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl, near Dundalk, county Louth	As I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(145)	b12874	The banks of Invarary	Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(145)	b12874	The lad with the carrotty poll	Oh dear! oh dear! good gentlefolks, may it be said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(355)	b12921	Bobbing around	In August last, on one fine day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3130)	b12965	The postman's knock	What a wonderful man the postman is"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3130)	b12965	Scenes that are brightest	Scenes that are brightest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2565)	b12968	My Mary Anne	Fare you well, my own Mary Anne"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2565)	b12968	Good bye, sweetheart, good bye	The bright stars fade, the morn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2079)	b12973	The last links are broken	The last links are broken that bound me to thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2079)	b12973	Rose of Lucerne	I've come across the sea, I've braved every danger"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2079)	b12973	Can I e'er forget the valley	Can I e'er forget the valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2256)	b12980	The low back'd jaunting car	'Twas on a Sunday morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2256)	b12980	Poor Joe the marine	Poor Joe the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(106)	b13022	Arthur O'Bradley's wedding	Come, neighbours, and listen a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1760)	b13068	The Inniskillen dragoon	A beautiful young damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1760)	b13068	Woman's tongue	In poesy's measured lines, I have read of many times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1653)	b13071	I remember - I remember	I remember, - I remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1653A)	b13071	I remember - I remember	I remember, - I remember"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1653A)	b13071	The lass he left behind	When the sails are furl'd and the watch set"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1653)	b13071	The lass he left behind	When the sails are furl'd and the watch set"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1653A)	b13071	Hurrah for the road!	Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1653)	b13071	Hurrah for the road!	Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1653A)	b13071	The sun of our table	The bottle's the sun of our table"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1653)	b13071	The sun of our table	The bottle's the sun of our table"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(127a)	b13089	Last Candlemas day: or, Dumble dum deary	Last Candlemas day, a month or more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2197)	b13094	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(262)	b13094	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3685)	b13108	The sucking pig	All you who love a bit of fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(725)	b13125	The ghost of Maria	See the sky dark and cloudy, the night is begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(923)	b13127	Do it again	Now all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(923)	b13127	My bonny Black Bess	Dick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2598)	b13141	Nan of the Valley	Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets blews [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2598)	b13141	Miss Lucy Long	Oh now I come afore you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2152)	b13147	Liston's drolleries. -- Something new starts every day	Oh dear, oh! the world quite strange is"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2152)	b13147	Young Donald of Dundee	Young Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2786)	b13161	Old dog Tray	The morn of life is past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2786)	b13161	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1431)	b13180	The orphan wet with the rain	If pity sweet miad [sic] ever dwelt in thy breast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1424)	b13182	The orphan boy	Stay lady -- stay for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2876)	b13190	Our ancestors were Englishmen	My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2876)	b13190	Lucy Neal	Come all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(967)	b13193	Do you ever think of me love	Do you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(967)	b13193	Follow over mountain	Follow, follow over mountain"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(967)	b13193	Incontrovertible facts	I'm Simon Bore just come from college"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(200c)	b13200	Peep at Life in London	Since Life in London's all the rage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3004)	b13202	Plain gold ring	He was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3004)	b13202	The huntsmen	Dull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3004)	b13202	Cherry ripe	Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3004)	b13202	Origin of bubble and squeak	Down in our village there lived with the squire"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(3004)	b13202	The last farewell	O fare you well young William cried"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(3004)	b13202	We tars have a maxim	We tars have a maxim your honours dye see"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(3004)	b13202	Stand to your guns	Stand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(165)	b13210	The polka	Among all classes high and low"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(165)	b13210	The rose of Cashmere	By the flow'r of the valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3105)	b13215	Poor Rosa the pride of the vale	Come all you pretty damsels that dwell far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3105)	b13215	The banks of sweet primroses	As I walked one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3133)	b13218	Poverty and contentment	Come all you worthy people"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3133)	b13218	The ancient ship the Noah's Ark, our Saviour the captain	All you are invited with Christ to embark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(211d)	b13221	Pray Goody	Pray, Goody, please to moderate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3140)	b13223	The premier's lament	Now the Parliament men are going to meet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3150)	b13225	Pretty Caroline	One morning in the month of May, how sweetly shone the sun"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3150)	b13225	Hookey Walker	Forty years back this body was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1579)	b13237	Push along keep moving	I am a man of learning and ladies say I'm pretty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3224)	b13239	The rambling miner	I am a miner stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3224)	b13239	Madam Sneak	'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak and I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3277)	b13245	Rigs and humours of the fair	You jovial lads attention give, and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3277)	b13245	The village bells	How sweet to hear the village bells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3333)	b13250	The Rose of Ireland	As I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3333)	b13250	Baron Bohmbig or, River jumpers	In turkey there dwelt such a mighty bashaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(234c)	b13253	The rose bud in summer	When the rose bud in summer its beauty bestowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(983)	b13258	A dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(983)	b13258	Harry Bluff	When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends & his home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(299)	b13273	She's down in the village a waiting for me	They tell us that Venus arose from the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(299)	b13273	The merry little soldier	[I]'m a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(299)	b13273	Far over land	Far over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(299)	b13273	She's failed in her truth	And has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(299)	b13273	Why are you wandering here I pray?	Why are you wandering her[e] I pray?"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(299)	b13273	Gallant trobadour [sic]	Glowing with love on fire for [fame]"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(299)	b13273	The queen of May	When the winter is gone and [the summer] is come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3500)	b13281	The ship on fire	The storm of the ocean flew furious and fast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3500)	b13281	I have found my missus!	Kind friends I've got good news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(100)	b13286	Snip in the gallery; or, Play up Nosy	Last Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(263b)	b13290	The sun that lights the roses	Tho' dimple cheeks may give the light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1012)	b13292	The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husband	Attend, ye men of all ranks of life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1012)	b13292	Love's a tyrant	That love's a tyrant I can prove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(265a)	b13297	Sweet gratitude	The warmth of the sun's enlivening ray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3800)	b13310	Thomas & Nancy	The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3800)	b13310	A woman's the pride of the land	Come, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3880)	b13315	Tripe supper	Now my friends you all will agree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(87b)	b13319	Fair Evelyn's bower	Oh! weep for the hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4147)	b13334	Where there's a will there's a way	This life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4147)	b13334	Work, boys, work!	I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2583)	b13350	Willy of the Green	On Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2583)	b13350	The adieu	Adieu ye streams that smoothly flow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2583)	b13350	I'm his only daughter	Down in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2583)	b13350	The blue tail'd fly	A hungry fish once chanced to espy"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(2583)	b13350	[None]	My cot is called the sweetest cot"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(2583)	b13350	'Tis just the time for lovers	Behold the moon o'er western hills"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(2583)	b13350	Let us haste to Kelvin grove	Let us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(2583)	b13350	I saw from the beach	I saw from the beach, when the morning was shining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4268)	b13364	Woman is the comfort of man	Come listen to my song, I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4268)	b13364	The glasses sparkle	The glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(313d)	b13370	World turned upside down	When I left the cot of my dad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(463)	b13391	British man-of-war	It was in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(463)	b13391	The Isle of France	The sun was fair the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(32)	b13404	All a courting	And they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(32)	b13404	A man that is married	When man first appears at maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4113)	b13425	What man would be without a woman?	Tho' much I've said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4113)	b13425	The cliffs of old Tynemouth	Oh! the cliffs of old Tynemouth, they're wild and they're sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2041)	b13428	The laird o' Cockpen	The laird o' Cockpen he's proud and he's great"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2041)	b13428	The crook and plaid	If lassies like the laddies they should like me confess"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(153)	b13434	Banks of the Clyde	When I was young and youth did bloom"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(153)	b13434	When the kye come hame	Come all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(664)	b13440	Come under my plaidie	Come under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(664)	b13440	The death of Dermot	Kathleen, my young bride, thy Dermot is dying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(798)	b13443	The darlin' old stick	My name is bold Morgan McCarthy, from Trim"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(798)	b13443	The new comic song of Lather em, shave em	It was in this town not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1316)	b13446	The gipsy laddie	There were seven gipsies in a gang"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1316)	b13446	My gentle mother dear	There was a place in childhood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(95a)	b13454	The fighting day	My friend your kind attentention [sic] lend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1135)	b13463	Fanny Frail	O, white folks, I come down here"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1135)	b13463	Sally is the girl for me	Last year I was twenty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2430)	b13477	Minnie	When the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2430)	b13477	Kitty Tyrrell	You're looking as fresh as the m[or]n darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3293)	b13480	The robbers of the glen	Stand! stranger! stand, your jewels give"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3293)	b13480	The Isle of France	The sun was far the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3285)	b13483	Riley the fisherman	As I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3285)	b13483	Come into my canoe	Come into my canoe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(279)	b13488	Darbee & his Dizzy	Tis of a great sportsman, in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1406)	b13504	Great gals at home. Parody on \""Old folks at home\""	Way down by old Thames river"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1406)	b13504	Trees of the forest. Companion to \""Shells of the ocean\""	I wander'd through the forest glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1487)	b13510	Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\""	Oh! don't you remember sweet Sal, Harry Holt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1487)	b13510	Johnny Sands	A man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1700)	b13515	I'll hang my harp on the willow tree	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1700)	b13515	The dying child to it's [sic] mother	Weep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(289)	b13531	John Bull & his ally	John Bull is kept under some say, and forlorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2020)	b13533	The labouring woman	You married men and women too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1221)	b13545	A flare up amongst the Lambeth Guardians	Oh Lambeth is a funny place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2242)	b13551	The lovers parting	Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2242)	b13551	St. David's day	Pale Winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(150a)	b13557	Miss Flora Pink	Miss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3059)	b13559	Polly won't you try me O	Down in Sky town lived a maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3059)	b13559	Clementina Clemmins	Talk about modest girls, and I've seen a few"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3104)	b13562	Poor Rosa May	Come darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3104)	b13562	Skew Ball	Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3123)	b13565	Pop him into limbo	Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2)	b13572	Adieu my native land adieu	Adieu my native land adieu"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3428)	b13589	Saucy sailor boy	Oh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3428)	b13589	My skiff is on the shore	Wake, love, awake! the moonbeams ar[e] stealing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3428)	b13589	A lowly youth, the mountain child	A lowly youth, the mountain child"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3554)	b13593	The smuggler king	There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3554)	b13593	John Jones the tee-totaller	John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3487)	b13596	Sheep skin and bees wax	Now I'm a going to sing to you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3487)	b13596	The colours the ladies should wear	The Red, white, and blue is now flying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(20)	b13605	Advice to bachelors	Of the ladies, heaven bless them"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(20)	b13605	Mary Blane	I once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4175)	b13610	Who's dat knocking at de door	I hab just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4175A)	b13610	Who's dat knocking at de door	I hab just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4175)	b13610	The banners of blue	Strike up, strike up, strike up"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4175A)	b13610	The banners of blue	Strike up, strike up, strike up"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4175A)	b13610	The cuckoo	Now the sun is in the west"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4175)	b13610	The cuckoo	Now the sun is in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4178)	b13614	Who's your hatter?	Come all pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4269)	b13620	Woman is the pride of the land	Come, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4270)	b13622	Woman never knows when her day's work's done	Now just attend to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1030)	b13630	The dying gipsey	In a tent beneath the hawthorn shade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1030)	b13630	Bessy Bloom the flower girl!	I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valleys groves ann [sic] bowers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1068)	b13645	England demands 'Reform!' & reform she'll have!	Cheer up! cheer up! Britannia cries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1122)	b13649	Faithful Ellen	Farewell! dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1122)	b13649	The little town's boy	One cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(612)	b13652	Christmas in 1858!	Christmas has again arrived"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(157)	b13663	The cottage maid	One morning in my rambles, as I walked by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(157)	b13663	Dear Irish boy	My Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(157)	b13663	Banks of the Nile	Hark! I hear the drums a beating, no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(229)	b13670	Copy of verses on the late dreadful fire in James Street, Lisson Grove	Pray give ear you feeling Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(557)	b13677	Catch 'em alive	Here's your catch 'em alives, and to sell 'em I strives"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(557)	b13677	Paul Jones	An American frigate, call'd the Richard by name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(444)	b13687	Brennan on the moor	It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(444)	b13687	Limerick races!	I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(410)	b13690	Bonny Hodge	As Doll sat milking her cow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(410)	b13690	O'er the muir amang the heather	One morning in May when fields were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(344A)	b13693	Blue eyed Mary	In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(344A)	b13693	The veteran	'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(9a)	b13699	The bag of nails	You very merry gentle people only list a minute"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(326)	b13704	The blind boy	The blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(326)	b13704	The banks of Claudy	It was on a summer's morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(11)	b13720	Great fight between Tom Sayers and Benjamin! For the championship & £400	Come all you gallant sporting blades, of high & low degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1431)	b13724	The Greenwich pensioner	'Twas in the good ship Rover"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1431)	b13724	Poor Black Bess	When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(212)	b13732	The Hampshire tragedy	Come all you pretty Hampshire girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1729)	b13742	I'm off to Charlestown early in de morning	My massa and my misses have both gone away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1729)	b13742	Green brooms	There was an old man, and he lived in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(334a)	b13745	I'm off to Charlestown early in de morning	My massa and my misses have both gone away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1744)	b13747	In the days when I was hard up	In the days when I was hard up, not many years ago"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1744)	b13747	Joe in the copper	I'm going to tell a story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1674)	b13753	I wish my granny saw ye	I am Johnny Raw, a civil chiel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1674)	b13753	Ye'll find I've seen my granny	I'm what they ca' a Johnny Raw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3572)	b13756	Jack Rag	My name is Jack Rag"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3572)	b13756	The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3572)	b13756	The soldier's dream	Our bugles sung truce for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(21b)	b13762	Benevolent Jew, or Sheva's creed	Sure I vas an Hebrew man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1854)	b13764	Jane Newell the pet ballet girl!	There is a tale so cruel, about one Jenny Newell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1510)	b13766	John Barleycorn	John Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1510)	b13766	I've journy'd [sic] over many lands	I've journeyed over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1510)	b13766	The heart bowed down	The heart bowed down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2110)	b13774	Let me kiss him for his mother	Let me kiss him for his mother, let me kiss his youthful brow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2110)	b13774	The scarlet flower	She's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2381)	b13780	Massa's in de cold ground	Round de meadows am a ringing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2381)	b13780	Hearthstones	As thro' the streets I take my way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(951)	b13783	Mill May	The strawberries grow in the mowing Mill May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(951)	b13783	Down among the dead men	Here's a health to the king and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(951)	b13783	'Tis but a little faded flower	'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2042)	b13787	The minute-gun at sea	When in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2042)	b13787	The Lairy man!	Of up's [sic] and downs I've felt a few"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2453)	b13790	Mr. Bob Fubbs, or The love chase	Mr. Bob Fubbs was a clerk confidential"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2453)	b13790	The merry bells of England	The merry bells of England! how I love to hear them sound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(25a)	b13796	Betty Brill	I'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(187)	b13798	Murder at Cambridge. Robert Brown, stands charged with the murder of Emma Rolfe ... on Thursday night, Aug. 28th, 1876	In the quiet town of Cambridge a deed has been done"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2560)	b13803	My lovely village fair	To my village fair none can compare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2560)	b13803	Kitty Wells	You ask what makes this darky weep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3080)	b13815	Poor Flora on the banks of Boyne	I am a youthful damsel who loves my laddy well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3080)	b13815	Sheffield apprentice	I was brought up in Sheffield but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2824)	b13838	The old oak table	I had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2823)	b13838	The old oak table	I had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2823)	b13838	Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2824)	b13838	Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3969)	b13841	Oh, let me like a soldier fall	Oh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3969)	b13841	A very good hand at it!	From ---shire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3969)	b13841	Jolly old farmer smoking his clay	A jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3212A)	b13851	The railway to Heaven	Oh! what a deal we hear and read"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3212)	b13851	The railway to Heaven	Oh! what a deal we hear and read"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1522)	b13853	Rambling soldier	I am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1522)	b13853	All's well	Deserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1522)	b13853	Her bright smile haunts me still	'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3664)	b13869	Steer my bark to Erin's isle	Oh, I have roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3664)	b13869	Farmer's boy	The sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1146)	b13872	Stolen child	Alone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1146)	b13872	Poor Tom	Then farewell, my trim-built wherry"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1146)	b13872	The lass of Gowrie	Upon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3733)	b13876	The Tan-yard side	I am a rambling hero"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3733)	b13876	Merrily ply the pick & spade	Hurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(149)	b13891	Beadle of the parish	I'm a very knowing prig with my lace coat and wig"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3915)	b13895	Twenty years ago	I have wandered thro' the village, Tom, I sat beneath the tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3915)	b13895	Hang up your hat behind the door	I felt sick and tired of a bachelor's life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(203)	b13917	Blackbird	Twas on a bank of daisies sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4056)	b13919	The way of the world	As you travel through life, if you're wealthy you'll find"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4056)	b13919	The days when we were boys	They say the good time's got to come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4296)	b13946	The wonderful nose	A curious tale I now will disclose"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4296)	b13946	Weeping sad and lonely. A song on the American war	Dearest love, do you remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4300)	b13951	Wonders of the 19th century!	Britannia is complaining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(218)	b13964	Appalling accident at the Victoria theatre	On the twenty-seventh of December"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(287a)	b14029	Slap-up lodgings	When first I came to town, and in the Cowgate landed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(44c)	b14045	The cast iron man	A blacksmith once, noted for having great skill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2528)	b14051	My daughter's an accomplished girl	My daughter's an accomplish'd girl"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2528)	b14051	The biter bit! Or, John Brown and the Devil to pay	Twas on a dark November night"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2528)	b14051	My Irish lad	An Irish lad my love was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3653)	b14055	The statute fair	When we're young we should be gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3653)	b14055	The temperance society tea-totalist!	John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(893)	b14073	Dick Watters	O, Jenny! Jenny! Where's tou been?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(893)	b14073	The Worton ghost	Wey Gwordie, lad, hes te not been up to Worton"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2459)	b14086	The misseltoe bough	The misseltoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2459)	b14086	I would be a soldier still	Might I march through life again"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2459)	b14086	The fairies' song	Within this shelter'd mossy dell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(84)	b14102	Auld Janet's complaint	Auld Janet sat fidging and clawing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(586)	b14109	Cheer boys, cheer	Cheer, boys! cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(586)	b14109	The cot where I was born	I've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(586)	b14109	What fairy-like music	What fairy-like music steals o'er the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(160)	b14116	The women flogger's lament of Marylebone workhouse!	Oh dear here's a shocking disaster"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(681)	b14121	The constant pair, or, The pretty 'prentice boy	Come all you pretty maidens, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(681)	b14121	The rising day	Swiftly from the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(41b)	b14137	Bung your eye	As a jolly exciseman was walking the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(47b)	b14151	Cherry cheek Patty	Down in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(200)	b14173	A copy of verses on the trial, and confession of Frederick Prentice for the murder of Emma Coppins... on January 11th, 1859	Farewell to all, my days are numbered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1069)	b14175	England demands Reform: and Reform she'll have	Cheer up! cheer up, Britannia cries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(594)	b14177	The child saved from the eagle	One summer's day in a harvest field"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(594)	b14177	No tears in heaven	No tears in heaven! No, every tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(276)	b14180	Baron of Parliament	Come one and all now list to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(302)	b14185	The ladies Reform bill!	Oh dear what a row and a bother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2029)	b14185	The ladies Reform bill!	Oh dear what a row and a bother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4184)	b14190	Why did she leave him?	Why did she leave him, they grew up together"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4184)	b14190	Willie we have missed you	Oh, Willie, is it you, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(644)	b14193	The colliers hymn	Each feeling heart pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(862)	b14201	Hot codlins	A little old woman a living she got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1073)	b14222	England's golden days	I'll sing, but 'tis an English song, and O! I love to praise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1073)	b14222	The red-cross banner	England, if still thy patriot fires"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1085)	b14225	Erin's green shore	One evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1085)	b14225	There's a good time coming boys	There's a good time coming boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1128)	b14231	The fall of the leaf	As I went a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1128)	b14231	Lucy Long	'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1128)	b14231	The log hut, or My happy home	My home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1138)	b14241	Far, far upon the sea	Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1138)	b14241	The old arm chair	I love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(708)	b14255	Cottage by the sea	Childhood's days now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(708)	b14255	Kitty Tyrrell	You're looking as fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(708)	b14255	Rosalie, the prarie flower	On the distant prarie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(708)	b14255	The young recruit	See the ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(433)	b14312	The country girl	As I walk'd out one morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4169)	b14319	The whole hog or none	I've just arrived across the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4169)	b14319	The perfect cure	Young Love he plays some funny tricks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2937)	b14332	The painful plough	Come all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2937)	b14332	I've been roaming	I've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(426)	b14343	Cottage on the moor	My mam is no more and my dad in the grave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3782)	b14345	There's room enough for all	What need of all this fuss and strife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3782)	b14345	Cheer, boys, cheer	Cheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3876)	b14348	The travelling tinker	I am a travelling tinker, with my workshop on my back"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3876)	b14348	The last rose of summer	A young rose in the summer time"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3876)	b14348	The dying soldier's prayer	Watch o'er and guide her way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(533)	b14352	Captain Colston	You landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(533)	b14352	I'm ninety-five	I'm ninety-five, I'm ninety-five"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(440)	b14355	The brave volunteer	The last golden beam kissed the brows of the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(440)	b14355	Oh, say not earth's a desert drear!	O, say not earth's a desert drear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(468)	b14358	The British militiaman	Come sound the drum and fire the gun"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(468)	b14358	I'm afloat	I'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(155)	b14361	The banks of the Dee	'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(155)	b14361	The jolly skiffsman	His skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(155)	b14361	I'm going ober de mountain	De queerest chap I eber see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1351)	b14365	Going out to market	Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1351)	b14365	The moon is on the waters	When the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1351)	b14365	The wolf	At the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1428)	b14369	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1428)	b14369	Child of good-nature	When day was scarcely dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3488)	b14372	The Sheffield apprentice	I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3488)	b14372	A maiden sought the dewy grove	A maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(695)	b14375	Friendship out of fashion	The world my dear Mira, is full of deceit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(60d)	b14377	The cottage lays distant a mile	One evening of late young Colin I met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1858)	b14379	Jeannot's answer to Jeannette	Cheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1858)	b14379	Comic version of There's a good time coming	There's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2054)	b14382	Land! land	The dangers of the deep are past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2054)	b14382	We won't go home till morning	Brave boys, let's all be jolly!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1712)	b14385	I'm afloat, I'm afloat	I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1712)	b14385	Who's dat knocking at de door	Ib just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1712)	b14385	Mary Blane	I once did lub a pretty gal -- I lub'd her as my life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1829)	b14389	The ivy green	Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1829)	b14389	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3710)	b14392	Swaggering farmers	Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3710)	b14392	Susannah don't you cry	I'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2877)	b14395	Our ancesters [sic] were Englishmen	My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2877)	b14395	The morn was gay	The morn was gay, but the bride wept fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3419)	b14398	Sammy Slap the bill sticker	I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3419)	b14398	The maniac	Hush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2757)	b14401	Oh saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en	Oh, saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2757)	b14401	When I was young and fair	When I was young and fair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2757)	b14401	The American serenaders	We come from de Ohio states"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3012)	b14407	The pilot	When lightnings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3012)	b14407	The skipper and his boy	The sea ran high, and the wind was wild"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3012)	b14407	Angry words	Angry words though lightly spoken"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2127)	b14415	A life on the ocean wave	A life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2127)	b14415	Burns and Highland Mary	In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2486)	b14418	The moon is on the water	When the moon is on the water"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2486)	b14418	Donald's return to Glencoe	As I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3171)	b14421	The price of my pig	October the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3171)	b14421	The march of the Gameron [sic] men	There is many a man of the Camron [sic] clan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2097)	b14424	Lazy society	O this world is so hard to get through"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2097)	b14424	May Heaven defend the right	Hurrah for Europe's noble hearts, the champions of the free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1491)	b14430	Have faith in one another	Have faith in one another, when you meet in friendship's name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1491)	b14430	A new version of the Red, white, & blue	'Tis the signal gun peeling [sic] its thunder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4139)	b14437	When we went out a gipsying	In the days when we went a gipsying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4139)	b14437	Happy land	Happy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2409)	b14442	The merry cobler	A psalm and a song singing cobler I be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2409)	b14442	The merry sailor	How pleasant a sailors life passes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(217)	b14445	The trumpet sounds a victory	He was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3902)	b14445	The trumpet sounds a victory	He was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3902)	b14445	How sweets the love, that meets return	When first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(217)	b14445	How sweets the love, that meets return	When first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3699)	b14448	A sup of good whisky	A sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3699)	b14448	Wednesbury concert	At Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(201)	b14451	The poor soldier's daughter	Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3110)	b14451	The poor soldier's daughter	Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(201)	b14451	Careless Billy	Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3110)	b14451	Careless Billy	Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3998)	b14454	The voyage was past	The voyage was past and England's shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3998)	b14454	The cottage on the moor	My mam is no more & my dad in his grave"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3998)	b14454	The woodlands	How sweet in the wood-lands, with fleet hound & horn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1873)	b14464	Jim Baggs the musician	I'm a musical genius in rags"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(288)	b14470	Billy Nuts the poet	Beat the drum and blow the fife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(288)	b14470	Never hold malice!	Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(23)	b14473	Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850	You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(23)	b14473	The Marseillaise hymn	Ye sons of France, awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(124)	b14487	Bachelor's hall	To Bachelor's hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(124)	b14487	Bonny Hodge	As Dolly sat milking her cow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(53a)	b14505	The clown's chapter on lying	A stoky [sic] I've heard in my youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(66a)	b14525	Cupid wounded	Little Cupid one day o'er a myrtle bough stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(458)	b14531	The curly headed boy	My father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(740)	b14541	The gleaners	When the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(759)	b14543	The good humour'd fellow	Come fill us a bumper all round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1422)	b14550	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1422)	b14550	After many roving years	After many roving years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1534)	b14559	Hero of war	Mars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1534)	b14559	Fairlop fair	Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1533)	b14562	Hero of war	Mars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1533)	b14562	Fairlop fair	Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1727)	b14576	I'm ninety five	I'm ninety-five -- I'm ninety-five"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1669)	b14578	I wish I was in Dixey	I wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1669)	b14578	Beautiful star	Beautiful star in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(889)	b14581	I love somebody	Of all the swains both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(114c)	b14581	I love somebody	Of all the swains both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1968)	b14594	Kate's young man	Some servant girls, at Croydon fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1968)	b14594	Let us drink to old friends	Let us drink to old friends, let us drink to old friends"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(530)	b14597	Doctor Brown	There liv'd in a country town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4000)	b14599	The lad with his carrotty poll	Oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4000)	b14599	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4000)	b14599	The good days of old Adam and Eve	I sing, I sing of good times older"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4000)	b14599	See the conq'ring hero comes	See the conq'ring hero come"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(4000)	b14599	Pretty Polly Hopkins	He - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(4000)	b14599	Sweet Mary of the dale	As blythe I tript the other moru [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1093)	b14611	Le pipe de tobac	Why should life in sorrow be spent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(134b)	b14616	Love-sick Looby	Pray does any one here, if I may enquire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1184)	b14621	Madam Sneak and I	Twas on a frosty morn as madam Sneak and I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(924)	b14627	Do it again	Now all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(924)	b14627	The convict's child	The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2461)	b14633	The misletoe bough	The misletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2461)	b14633	Wait for the waggon	Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1260)	b14638	Mister Snout	Mister Peter Snout was invited out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(198a)	b14640	Money is your friend	Of friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2481)	b14644	The monkey turned barber	A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2481)	b14644	I'm in haste	As cross the fields the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2498)	b14647	Mother Teasel's pudding	Now Christmas is a drawing near, let us all be jolly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2498)	b14647	Black eyed Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4373)	b14654	The young Highlander	A Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4373)	b14654	Weel may the keel row	As I came through the cannon-gate"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4373)	b14654	Crazy Jane	Why, fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3732)	b14658	Tally-ho!	Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen too"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3732)	b14658	My friend and pitcher	The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3732)	b14658	Young Rory O'More	Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3612)	b14672	The Spanish Noah	You landsmen and you seamen bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3609)	b14674	Spalpeen faunach	Rise up you lazy Munster boys, no longer stand spectators"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3609)	b14674	New Irish emigrant	Farewll [sic] dear Erin I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3614)	b14681	The sparkling bowl	In battle some for glory seek"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3614)	b14681	Pheasant shooting	The spaniels uncoupled dash over the mead"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3614)	b14681	Oh no, we never mention her!	Oh no, we never mention her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3532A)	b14719	Sketch of roguery	Come all you people in this place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3512)	b14724	Sich a gitting up stairs	At Kentuck last night a party met"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3512)	b14724	Female cabin boy	It is of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3513)	b14727	Sich a gettin' up stairs	At Kentuck, last night, a party met"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3513)	b14727	Jenny get de oat cake done	O! lubly Jenny dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3455)	b14732	The seven ages of woman	The world's a stage -- and man has seven ages"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3455)	b14732	The choice of a wife by cheese	There lived, in York, an age ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3418)	b14743	Sammy Slap the bill sticker	I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(256a)	b14773	The rigs of the fair	Ye lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(227a)	b14773	The rigs of the fair	Ye lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3204)	b14794	The ragged coat	O, what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(313)	b14796	A new song and dialogue on the opening of the ports	Come listen a while to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2775)	b14832	The old bachelor of fifty	Odsbobs, I think I will marry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2775)	b14832	Kind relations	We all have our share of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2776)	b14835	The old baron's daughter	The banners were waving on turret and wall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2776)	b14835	The wishing gate	Twas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2811)	b14870	The old maid of 95	I'm ninety five I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2811)	b14870	Go it neddy	My toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(188b)	b14873	The overseer and the madman	There was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2906)	b14881	Paddy Carey	'Twas at the town of nate Clogeen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2906)	b14881	The soldier's adieu	Adieu, adieu, my only life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(231a)	b14884	One suit between two	All you who are reduced and wish to cut a shine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2765)	b14886	The oak and the ivy	In the depth of the forest an old oak grew"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2765)	b14886	Sal Sly, and Billy Snivel	At siven in the morning avaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2923)	b14891	Paddy O'Lynn	One Paddy O'Lynn courted Widdy M'Kay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2923)	b14891	I an't sich a fool as I look	I was born in a country town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2912)	b14900	Paddy Haggerty's leather breeches	At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2979)	b14909	The pawnbroker's shop	A song I will recite to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3122)	b14913	Pop him into limbo	Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughtcr [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4026)	b14919	The wandering boy	When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4026)	b14919	The mariner's compass	Sam spritsail's a lad you delight in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3103)	b14928	Poor Rosa May	Come, darkies, listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3103)	b14928	Jeannot's answer to Jeannette	Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, though far away I go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3136)	b14945	The prairie flower	On the distant prairie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(299)	b14949	The present condition of British workmen	Now poor laws thus breaks [sic] God's commands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3184)	b14952	The publican and sinner	Oh, dear, what a row and a riot!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3189)	b14960	Push along, keep moving	I am a man of learning, the ladies say I'm pretty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3189)	b14960	Merrily, O! or The Tyrolese song of liberty	Merrily ev'ry bosom boundeth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2495)	b14971	A mother's blessing	Ye parents that have children in this place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(151c)	b14998	Molly Coddle	Oh there's a sort of man, always leads a woman's life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2426)	b15017	Mind your own business	This world is a comical place"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2426)	b15017	Number one	It's very hard! -- and so it is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2411a)	b15020	The merry days of old	The merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2411a)	b15020	A cobbler and his goose	A cobbler lived at York"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2417)	b15030	The merry Swiss boy	Come, arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2417)	b15030	The Swiss maid	Come haste thee, come, haste thee, my bonny Swiss maid"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2417)	b15030	O no, we never mention her	O no, we never mention her"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2417)	b15030	My boat is on the shore	My boat is on the shore"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(2417)	b15030	Follow the drum	'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2375)	b15041	Mary, the maid of the inn	Who is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2359)	b15046	Mary Mc.Cree	In a country cottage, near the side of a moor oh! there lived Mary Mc.Cree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2359)	b15046	Polly Hopkins	The other morn I met with Polly Hopkins"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(145a)	b15051	Mary Porter	Before I ever fell in love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2358)	b15053	Mary May	They have chosen the proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2358)	b15053	The mariner's grave	I remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4273)	b15056	A woman still for all that	The Bloomer's style may do awhile, just for a change and all that"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4273)	b15056	The merry girls of England	The merry girls of England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2286)	b15059	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2286)	b15059	Tommy Towers & Abraham Muggins; or, The Yorkshire horse- dealers	Hard by Clapham town end lived an old Yorkshire tyke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2285)	b15066	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2285)	b15066	The curly-headed boy	My father was a farmer a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2324)	b15071	The mare's egg; or, The Welchman and the pumpkin	An honest Welchman once to Chester went"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2324)	b15071	The spectacles	A certain artist, I forget his name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2275)	b15074	A maiden's wants	Oh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2275)	b15074	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of our earlier day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2337)	b15080	Mary	Sequestered from the cares of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(124)	b15100	Jackey and the cow	There was farmer Thrasher, and he had a cow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2002)	b15143	The kiss behind the door; or, Where has Rosanna gone?	O once I was as gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2002)	b15143	Give me the man of honest heart!	Give me the man of honest heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2027)	b15150	Ladies don't go thieving	Oh don't we live in curious times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2211)	b15152	Lord Ullin's daughter	A chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2211)	b15152	Richmond encouraging his soldiers	Thus far into the bowels of the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(245)	b15172	The life and trial of Palmer	Oh listen unto William Palmer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2094)	b15176	The lazy club	My wife is such a lazy Turk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2094)	b15176	Spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2050)	b15182	The Lancashire emigrant's farewell	Farewell parents, we must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2050)	b15182	Columb Kill's prophecy	You learned men of fame excuse my feeble frame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1340)	b15188	Godfrey's cordial	Come young and old, short and tall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1091)	b15207	The legacy	When in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1071)	b15209	Larry O-Brien	I am lately return'd from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4225)	b15227	William and Nancy	The long boat's out, adieu, my love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4225)	b15227	The signal to engage	The signal to engage shall be"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4225)	b15227	Jack Steadfast	Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4225)	b15227	The blast of war	The blast of war may loudly blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1458)	b15239	The handsome wife	My friends when I was twenty-one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1458)	b15239	Jolly nose	Jolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4204)	b15255	The wife's dream	Now, tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1581)	b15271	How five and twenty shillings was expended in a week	It is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1581)	b15271	Norah, the pride of Kildare	As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1488)	b15312	Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\""	Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1488)	b15312	The crafty plough boy	Please to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1625)	b15328	I couldn't think of such a thing	A little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1625)	b15328	Nature's gay day	It was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1733)	b15331	I'm sweet sixteen	My mother says I'm far too young"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1733)	b15331	Come drain the bright glass	Let each fill his glass with a smile on his lips"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1714)	b15337	I'm a gent, I'm a gent	I'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1714)	b15337	Rule Britannia	When Britain first, at heaven's command"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1714)	b15337	I loo'd ne'er a laddie but ane	I loo'd ne'er a laddie but ane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1711)	b15341	I'm afloat	I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1711)	b15341	Cherry cheek Patty for me	Down in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1564)	b15354	Home, sweet home	Mid pleasures and places [sic] tho' we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1564)	b15354	Answer to Home, sweet home	I was courted by a young man, who led me astray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(241)	b15357	Ben Bolt's reply	Ah! yes, I remember that name with delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(241)	b15357	The gallant troubadour	Glowing with love, on fire for fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4170)	b15366	Who prigged the mutton	You Pimlico ladies of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4170)	b15366	Mary, Mary, list, awake	Mary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(23b)	b15380	Bill Jenkins	The doors were closed down in Westminster hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(263)	b15382	Betting tailor of Regent St.	In Regent street, there dwells a swell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(233)	b15384	The bold cobler	I am a cobler bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(295)	b15386	Birth of liberty	When first infant Liberty dropt upon earth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(295)	b15386	Home of my childhood	Home of my childhood, though I leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(295)	b15386	The sweetest time of life	Oh! the sweetest time of life"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(295)	b15386	Hail to thee, England!	Hail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4164)	b15393	The white squall	The sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4164)	b15393	Bid me discourse	Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4164)	b15393	The lass of Richmond hill	On Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4164)	b15393	Ply the oar brother	Ply the oar, brother, and speed the boat"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(4164)	b15393	Alice Gray	She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(4164)	b15393	Coal black Rose	Lubly Rosa, Sambo come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(320)	b15402	The blighted flower. A new song	I had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(320)	b15402	It was a dream	It was a dream of perfect bliss"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(320)	b15402	The lovely young lassie	There liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(142)	b15414	The blooming lady worth £000 and her footman	It is of a blooming lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(472)	b15416	Broken down	Once I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(472)	b15416	Take this message to my mother	Take this message to my mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(305b)	b15421	While pensive I thought on my love	While pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(335a)	b15421	While pensive I thought on my love	While pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(14)	b15425	The bill sticker	I'm Sammy Slap, the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(14)	b15425	If I had but a thousand a year	If I had but a thousand a year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(376)	b15428	The bold Irishman	I am a bold Irishman, just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(376)	b15428	Though I am now a very little lad	Though I am now a very little lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(377)	b15431	Bold Irishman	I am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(377)	b15431	Nut girl	Come all ye brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(452A)	b15446	The bride's farewell	Farewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(452A)	b15446	As I view those scenes so charming	As I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(452A)	b15446	Huzza! for England ho!!	Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(451)	b15452	The bride's farewell	Farewell mother, tears are streaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(451)	b15452	The wonderful metropolis	O such a town, such a wonderful metropolis"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(446)	b15455	The bricklayer bold	I am a bricklayer bold coming home from my work"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(446)	b15455	The churlish husband turned nurse	Tis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(448)	b15465	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(448)	b15465	The light guitar	O, leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(448)	b15465	Wandering boy	When the winter wind whistles across the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(448)	b15465	To-day I'm sixty-two	Time on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4134)	b15478	When these old clothes were new	Eight years ago I was a swell, sir"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4134)	b15478	Charley Chalk	Charley Chalk was a portrait painter by trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(324)	b15481	Caleb Quot 'em	I'm parish clerk and sexton here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(526)	b15487	Canadian boat song	Faintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(526)	b15487	Forget not the field	Forget not the field where they perished"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(526)	b15487	Auld lang syne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(526)	b15487	Come, follow, my lads	Come, follow, my lads, let's merry be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(580)	b15499	The charming woman	So miss myrtle is going to marry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(580)	b15499	Fanny Gray	Well, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3042)	b15502	The cards	As I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3042)	b15502	Poisoned family	Good friends far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(332)	b15505	Careless Billy	Ye frolicsome sparks of the game, ye misers both wretched and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(743)	b15538	Crikey, oh, good gracious	I courted Betty Giddy-gout"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(743)	b15538	From thee Eliza I must go	From the, [sic] Eliza I must go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(701)	b15545	The costers' serenade	You aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(60b)	b15547	Costermonger's journey to bring home his bride	At five o'clock Joe Stoffle awoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(63b)	b15549	The country booby	When up to London first I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(62c)	b15549	The country booby	When up to London first I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(915)	b15565	The doctors they all are naughty	The doctors now are all getting in fault"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(915)	b15565	Brandy and Godfrey's cordial	There has been such a jolly row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(655)	b15568	Come dwell with me	Come dwell, come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(655)	b15568	Do you ever think of me, love?	Do you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(655)	b15568	Queen Victoria, the bonny English Rose	Old England's emblem is the rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(330b)	b15581	Wee Willie More	It's Mr M'Alpine has a daughter named Ann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(613)	b15585	Christmas song	Come old and young pray list awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(950)	b15652	The doublet of gray; or, Theodore and Madeline	Beneath the tall turrets that nod o'er the dell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1064)	b15664	Emigrants' farewell	As walking near the docks of Liverpool"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1064)	b15664	Wandering boy	When the winter wind whistles across the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1064)	b15664	To-day I'm sixty-two	Time on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(152)	b15670	The English Bloomers	Listen females all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(152)	b15670	Poor man's labour never done	When I was a young man I lived rarely"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1157)	b15682	Farmers don't you cry!	You Brittons [sic] bold of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1139)	b15684	Far, far upon the sea	Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1139)	b15684	The Isle of France	The sun was afar, the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1162)	b15701	The farmers lament	Come all you good people that live in this shire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1314)	b15724	The gipsy girl	They wiled me from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1314)	b15724	Ole Joe	Ole Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1294)	b15727	Gay cavalier	It was a beautiful night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1294)	b15727	Don't be so particular	There's everything that man can wish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1261)	b15730	Freemasons'song	Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1261)	b15730	A man that is married	When a man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1251)	b15739	The four-leaved shamrock	I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1251)	b15739	The Irish emigrant	I'm resting on the style, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1250)	b15746	The four leaved shamrock	I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1250)	b15746	With all thy faults I love thee still	I love thee still, with all thy faults"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(10b)	b15756	The bailiffs have been	The bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1223)	b15776	The flare up in the confessional. The pussey cats are coming	Come cheer up old England, don't be in the lurch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(111)	b15783	As sure as eggs are eggs	Whilst roaming in the woods one day, a little nest I found"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(111)	b15783	Sergeant Brown	I'm fond of the army, for soldiers they charm me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(9)	b15788	Adam was a gentleman	Old Adam was the first man formed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(9)	b15788	Auld Robin Gray	When the sheep are in the fauld and the kye at hame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(6b)	b15797	Answer to Gentle Annie	Oh, weep no more for thy Annie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(81)	b15809	Another present for old John Bull	Another prince has come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(55)	b15814	The anchor's weighed	The tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(55)	b15814	The wild boar hunt	See, the bright moonbeam of gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(35)	b15828	Allen and Sally	'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(35)	b15828	The mon at mester Grundy's	Good law! how things are alter'd now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4023)	b15853	The wanderer	O cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4023)	b15853	Answer to the Wanderer	O cease, fair maid, no more complain!"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4023)	b15853	I should very much like to know	As I walk'd last night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4401)	b15864	Young womens dreams	Come all you pretty maide[n]s from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4401)	b15864	Cottage in the grove	Now wanton gales perfumes [sic] the glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3989)	b15867	The village-born beauty	See! the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bounds [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3989)	b15867	Annie Laurie	Maxwelton's banks are bonnie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3929)	b15880	Uncle Neds ghost	You have heard of a nigger they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3929)	b15880	Remember love, remember	Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4386)	b15889	Young Ramble Away	As I was agoing to Birmingham fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4386)	b15889	Nelly Gray	On a lone green valley near my old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(142)	b15907	The weeping nurse	You ladies through Great Britain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4380)	b15909	Young Napoleon	By the side of the green ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4380)	b15909	Alice Gray	She's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3864)	b15912	To the West	To the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3864)	b15912	Cheer, boys, cheer	Cheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4365)	b15933	Young Henry of the raging main	One summer's morn, as day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4365)	b15933	Lucy Long	Now I am come afore you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3714)	b15946	Sweet home	'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3714)	b15946	The spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(160)	b15951	The stowaway or Little hero	[F]rom Liverpool, cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3765)	b15956	Terence's farewell	So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3765)	b15956	Pat and his cat; or, Toleration	In a town in ould Ireland not free from infection"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(232)	b15976	Cottager's daughter	Down in the valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1523)	b15980	Her bright smiles haunt me still	'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1523)	b15980	I'll deck my brow with flowers	I'll deck my brow with flowers"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1523)	b15980	The drunkard's confession	I've drunk away my precious time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(21)	b16037	\""The brandy-ball man\""	Kind friends, pay attention while a tale I relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(227)	b16039	The silly old man	Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(228)	b16041	The frozen river	When winter chains from shore to shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(231)	b16080	Man the life boat!	Man the life boat! Man the life boat!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4001)	b16117	The lad with his carrotty poll	Oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4001)	b16117	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4001)	b16117	Answer to Sweet home	I was courted by a young man who did me betray"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4001)	b16117	See the conq'ring hero comes	See the conq'ring hero come"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(4001)	b16117	Pretty Polly Hopkins	He - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(4001)	b16117	Sweet Mary of the dale	As blythe I tript the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2716)	b16128	Bonnie Bessie Gray	Yestreen I met a winsome lass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2716)	b16128	Norah Macrea	Young Phelim O'Neil lov'd sweet Norah Macrea"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2716)	b16128	Our old tom cat	A dainty cove is our old tom cat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(134)	b16142	Ballandine breas	Over yon moorlands down by yon glen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(134)	b16142	When faithful lovers meet	When faithful lovers meet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(930)	b16154	Domestic felicity; or, Two sides to a question. New comic song	You ranting, roaring, rollicking boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2448)	b16156	Mrs. Jenkins, of Billingsgate. A parody on the Wishing gate	'Twas on Good Friday eve the neighbour's all state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(1)	b16161	All alone. Cottage by the sea	Just one year ago to-day, love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(1)	b16161	My lad, your mother's dead	A soldier he returned again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(22)	b16327	The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam miller	Young men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(97)	b16327	The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam miller	Young men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(119)	b16359	Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford	I heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(898)	b16365	Incontrovertible facts	I'm Simon Bore just come from college"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(651)	b16540	The fighting day	My friends your kind attention lend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(22)	b16545	The blade's ramble	A sparkish young blade t'other night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(36)	b16551	The buxom widow. A new song	Have you been to Hamilton, hie sir, O sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(170)	b16589	Merry and wise	Come hither my dutiful son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(313)	b16619	The unfortunate lad	I am a poor lad, my fortune is bad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(347)	b16623	The wish. A new song	If I could but attain my wish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(358)	b16627	The young man's wish	Free from the bustle, care, and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1645)	b16640	Roger the miller and the grey mare	Young Roger the miller courted of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(700)	b16642	The fuddling day, or Saint Monday. In answer to The washing day	Each Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(687)	b16656	The Free mason king	In scripture we read of a free mason king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1447)	b16694	A haggrewating donkey!	About five miles from town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(87)	b16714	The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapel	Ye pretty maids don't be afraid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(152)	b16714	The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapel	Ye pretty maids don't be afraid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1770)	b16716	The Irish cuckoo's nest	One morning fair in January, as I roved for curiosity"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1652)	b16718	I remember, I remember	I remember - I remember"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1652)	b16718	Dere's some one in de house wid Dinah	Ole Joe came to de garden gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1654)	b16723	I shall be married on Monday morning	As I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1654)	b16723	The pope he leads a happy life	The pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1807)	b16726	The island of St. Helena	Now Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1807)	b16726	Van Diemans Land	Come all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(159)	b16734	The beggar boy	What ills my infant days await"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(292)	b16744	John Bull and the new taxes	Here are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(137)	b16752	Kate and Teddy	I'll be bound I'll remember the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(170a)	b16771	The London sights, a new song	I'se a poor country lad, and humble's my lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(135b)	b16778	Lubin is away	My mother bids me bind my hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(244)	b16794	The besom maker	I am a besom maker, listen to my tale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(244)	b16794	The wandering girl, or The bud of rose	Once I loved a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(244)	b16794	The may pole	Come lasses and lads, get leave of your dads"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(154b)	b16798	Mr. Lowe and Miss Cundy	A spruce linen-draper, one Mr. John Lowe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1277)	b16800	Mr. Walker, the two-penny postman	Very near the West end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(155c)	b16800	Mr. Walker, the two-penny postman	Very near the West end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2512)	b16806	My bathing machine	Such a wonder of wonders was never seen yet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1296)	b16810	My friend & pitcher	The wealthy fool, with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(239b)	b16816	The plains of Waterloo	The ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(979)	b16823	A dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(979)	b16823	Sarah's young man	My first love was Sarah, oh, none could be fairer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(208b)	b16836	The navy boys	It's first when I set out on tramp I was but very young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1371)	b16846	Nobody coming to marry me	Last night the dogs did bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1375)	b16850	No, my love, not I	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(204a)	b16890	The pilgrim	In penance for past folly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1532)	b16901	The poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1567)	b16912	Pretty Polly Hopkins	Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1586)	b16919	Quite politely	When first in Lunnun I arriv'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1602)	b16929	The Redemption. An hymn	In evil long I took delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1621)	b16931	The rigs of coachmen in London town	You coachmen of London, that do take delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1622)	b16931	The rigs of coachmen in London town	You coachmen of London, that do take delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3269)	b16941	The rhubarb	Come all you lads and lasses, and listen for a while"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3269)	b16941	Irish transport	In the county of Limerick, near the town of Ramshorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1741)	b16947	The Scotchman	Come neighbours draw near me and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3457)	b16949	Seventeen come Sunday	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3457)	b16949	Dearest then I'll love the [sic] more	Yes, I'll love thee, oh, how dearly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(280a)	b16952	Shamrock shore	You curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(277)	b16961	Bill Brown	In seventeen hundred and sixty-nine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3809)	b17010	The thrashing machine	There was a young farmer in --- it's said"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3809)	b17010	Farmers don't you cry	You Britain's [sic] bold of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(287a)	b17016	They don't propose	It's really very singular"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(348)	b17020	The wish	When the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3815)	b17022	Three maids a-milking would go	Three maids a-milking would go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3815)	b17022	The butcher and the tailor's wife	There was a wealthy tailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1926)	b17029	Tom Brown and the alderman's widow	In the records of London doth history tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1941)	b17031	Touch of the times, a new song. Second part	Their fathers used to tak' their brose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4028)	b17043	The wandering girl	I lov'd a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4028)	b17043	The wandering boy	When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2042)	b17061	Whistling Will	As Wbistling [sic] Will came from the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4188)	b17063	Wid [sic] and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bread [sic] and born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4188)	b17063	The buxon [sic] lass	As I [walke]d out one morning I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(311c)	b17066	Wives lamentation	Ten years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4297)	b17071	The wonderful shape	Come all you free jokers give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4297)	b17071	Edwin and Flora	Good morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2122)	b17076	The Yorkshire beauty; or The misfortune of being handsome	You've heard of Nykey Numscull"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2109)	b17080	The world on credit	Come all you brisk and jovial blades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(271)	b17099	Braham's Beautiful maid	When absent from her whom my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(271)	b17099	Liston's Beautiful maid. A popular burlesque parody	A fisherman once told me, his souls were too dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(42a)	b17109	Butcher's overthrow	If you'll listen to my song, I'll tell you of my woes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(44a)	b17126	Call again to-morrow	I'll to court among all the nobility"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(56)	b17128	Cardinal Wiseman's lament	Oh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(413)	b17148	Conversation betwixt the old and new London bridge	The chimneys tall had left off smoaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(60a)	b17153	The costermonger	I'm pretty well known here in town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(203)	b17155	Awful railway accident, between Peterborough & Huntingdon	You feeling Christians I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(127)	b17169	The bad bargain; or, The world set up to sale	The devil, as the Scriptures show"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(69b)	b17171	The dandy match-seller	I'll sing you a song, if you'll listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(805)	b17176	Dawning of the day	As I walked forth one morning fair, in the summer time"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(805)	b17176	Faithless maiden	Scenes where memory fondly lingers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(846)	b17179	Death of the fox	Some gentlemen take great delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(846)	b17179	I saw her at the fancy fair	I saw her at the fancy fair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(846)	b17179	The thorn	From the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(140)	b17183	Dixey's land	Away down south in de fields ob cotton"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1075)	b17201	England: the home of the world	Hail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1075)	b17201	No, my love, not I	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(6)	b17215	Sir *s speech upon the peace with Sp---n	I'll tell you a story, how lately sir Blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(7)	b17217	Sir R--- triumphant. A song address'd to his friends	This song of triumph now I send"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1364)	b17246	New York streets	As I was walking up New York streets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1665b)	b17286	The rocks of Scilly	Come all you brisk young sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1640)	b17286	The rocks of Scilly	Come all you brisk young sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(1)	b17291	Admiral Hosier's ghost	As near Porto-bello lying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1077)	b17320	The lass of Dundee	When first from the city of Dundee I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(259)	b17335	The sailors' farewell. A new song	A sailor bold, the best of hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(187)	b17339	Ned of Dover	Twas near the town of Dover, dwelt Ned a jolly sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(85a)	b17343	Fair Susan I left	When fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(87c)	b17347	Farewell to old England	Farewell to old England since we must leave the shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(485)	b17349	Dear Mary, or, Farewell to old England	Farewell to old England, thy white cliffs adieu"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(267a)	b17351	Sailor and his truelove	A young sailor & his trulove [sic] one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(962)	b17353	Jemmy's farewell	As a sailor and his true love one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2070)	b17360	William the sailor's adieu	Adieu my dearest Nancy, since from you I must part"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(117c)	b17362	Jemmy the sailor's adieu	Adieu my dearest Nancy once more I must away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(948)	b17366	Jack the guinea pig	When the anchor's weigh'd and the ship's unmoor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(322)	b17375	The vengeance	The twelfth day of May, so clear was the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3391)	b17377	The sailor's will	Since all must die, as well as I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2119)	b17399	The life boat	Man the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2119)	b17399	My lovely Nancy	Adieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2063)	b17402	William & Nancy's parting	Come all you prety [sic] maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1692)	b17404	The sailor's adieu	Farewell my dear Nancy for now I must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(58b)	b17410	The constant Valentine	On Valentine's morn as Sally fair in her chamber sat alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(604)	b17412	Fair Sally: or The bonny seaman	Fair Sally lov'd a bonny seaman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(286)	b17416	Tack and half	The Yarmouth roads are right a head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(309d)	b17420	William's return to his Mary	It was one summer morning just by the break of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1074)	b17432	Lash'd to the helm	In storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(271a)	b17438	The sailor's return	Its in the groves I chanced to walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(98b)	b17442	Fair Phoebe and her dark ey'd sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3379)	b17444	The sailor's farewell	Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3379)	b17444	The rover of the seas	I'm rover of the seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1514)	b17447	Polly dear now I must leave you	Polly dear now I must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(135b)	b17457	I'll stay for my Jack and he'll wed me	From England to India when Jack last set sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1985)	b17466	The vision	When the midnight hour approaching"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(28)	b17468	Fan left on shore	The ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(87b)	b17472	Fan left on shore	The ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1432)	b17478	O say, simple maid	O say, simple maid, have you form'd any notion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1394)	b17480	Oh! cruel	Oh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1171)	b17485	Lover's complaint	Abroad as I was walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(209)	b17487	A 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 July	Once more you bold Brittons like lyons be roused"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(453)	b17491	The cuckoo	Come all you pretty fair maids, wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(182)	b17493	Nancy's complaint for the loss of her sailor, who was killed by the French on the first of August. A new song	Near a clear chrystal stream, where sweet flowers do grow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(326b)	b17495	The virgin's complaint	You virgins come pity a maiden so fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1188)	b17497	Maiden's complaint, for the loss of her sailor	As I walked out one May morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(137a)	b17499	Maiden's complaint for the loss of her sailor	As I walk'd out one May morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(214c)	b17507	The pretty plough boy	A pretty little plough boy a driving of his team"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(2)	b17509	Admiral Keppel triumphant or Monsieurs in the suds	Each bold British tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(267b)	b17524	Sailor boy	Down by a chrystal river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1308)	b17531	Nancy's complaint in Bedlam	As through Moorfields I walk'd one evening in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(330)	b17533	The watery gods	The wat'ry god, great Neptune, lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(292)	b17546	Billy Taylor	Billy Taylor was a gay young feller"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(292)	b17546	Katty, darling	The flowers are blooming, Katty, darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4368)	b17549	Young Henry of the raging main	One summer's morning as day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4368)	b17549	Will o' the wisp	When night's dark mantle hath covered all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1641)	b17559	Rodney's glory	Give ear you British hearts of gold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3707)	b17561	Susan's adventures, in a man of war. An answer to the British man of war	Young Susan was a blooming maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(541)	b17563	Caroline and her young sailor bold!	It is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(541)	b17563	Take back those gems you gave me	Take back those gems you gave me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(649)	b17579	Female tar	Come all you blooming damsels & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1024)	b17616	Duke William the jolly sailor	Duke William and a nobleman, the rose of England's nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1024)	b17616	Lovely night	Lovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1185)	b17619	Female cabin boy	It is of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1185)	b17619	Sally come up!	Massa's gone to town de news to hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(95c)	b17624	Fight off Camperdown	Enroll'd in our bright annals lives many a gallant name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1511)	b17642	Poll and my partner Joe	I was d'ye see a waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3037)	b17644	Plymouth sound	Come list you seamen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3037)	b17644	Ye mariners of England	Ye mariners of England that guard your native seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1753)	b17647	The Indian lass	As I was walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1753)	b17647	The banks of Inverness; or Young William's denial	I am a jolly sailor bold, and just returned to shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(303)	b17656	Tristram Shandy	Earey [sic] one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3163)	b17667	The pretty plough boy	It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3163A)	b17667	The pretty plough boy	It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3163A)	b17667	Young Edwin in the Lowlands low	Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3163)	b17667	Young Edwin in the Lowlands low	Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1367)	b17682	The Nightingale	My love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(10)	b17694	William and Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(672)	b17706	Forecastle sailor, or The Guardian frigate	The wind blew a blast from the northward"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(290b)	b17713	Tom Transom	Tom Transom a seamen [sic] sound to the back bone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(300)	b17725	Tom Truelove's knell	Tom Truelove woo'd the sweetest fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(504)	b17730	Patrick O'Neal	On April the first I set off like a fool"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1892)	b17740	Joe the marine	Poor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1892)	b17740	Jack and the bear skin!	A sailor and his lass sat o'er a parting glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3077)	b17755	The poor fisherman's boy	It was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3077)	b17755	The lugger	List to the storm, see the dark frowning sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(156b)	b17765	Lady's trip to Kennedy	There was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3382)	b17792	The sailor's grave	Our bark was far, far from the land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3382)	b17792	That raking, ranting, Reilly	There's a boy that follows me every day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(113)	b17825	The banner of war	Behold the Britannia how stately and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(943)	b17836	Jack's fidelity	If ever a sailor was fond of good sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(295)	b17838	The token	The breeze was fresh, the ship in stays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(945)	b17842	Jack Tar's drunken frolic in Wapping	Jack Tar from a cruize had ta'en a rich prize"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2844)	b17844	On board of the \""Kangaroo\""	Once I was a waterman, and liv'd at home at ease"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2844)	b17844	Red Sage Sal	If you'll listen to me a tale I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1036)	b17868	The dying sailor at sea	Our ship was far, far, on the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1036)	b17868	The gospel ship	The gospel ship has long been sailing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(210b)	b17879	Portsmouth harbour	Our ship in Portsmouth harbour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(105c)	b17881	Gosport beach	On Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(109b)	b17900	Hearts of oak	Come cheer up my lads 'tiis [sic] to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(164b)	b17902	Napoleon talks of war boys	Napoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(113)	b17908	Honesty in tatters. A new song	This here's what I does, I, d'ye see, forms a notion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2307)	b17912	The maniac	Hush, 'tis the night watch"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2307)	b17912	The mariner's grave	I remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(16)	b17926	The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin	All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1528)	b17930	The poor little child of [a] tar	In a little blue garment, all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(243a)	b17932	Poor little sailor boy	The bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(209b)	b17932	Poor little sailor boy	The bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(369)	b17934	The child of a tar	In a little blue garment all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(191a)	b17938	The orphan boy	Stay lady -- stay for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(248b)	b17940	The shipwrecked sailor boy	Over the ocean and over the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(321b)	b17944	The true British sailor	Where forked light'nings rend the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(526)	b17951	The distressed seaman	O listen to a tale of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(3a)	b17963	All's well	Deserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(334)	b17967	The waterman	Indeed with such sweethearts as I am"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(191)	b17969	Battle of Trafalgar	Come all you British heroes come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(191)	b17969	Fortunate factory girl	The sun was just rising one fine May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(186)	b17972	Nautical philosophy	I be one of those sailors who think ['t]is no [l]ie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(322)	b18000	The cabin boy	From dad and man's [sic] society"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(17a)	b18049	Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeake	On board the Shannon frigate in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3475)	b18051	The Shannon and Chesapeak	She comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3475)	b18051	Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeak	On board the Shannon frigate, in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(842)	b18054	Death of Parker	Ye gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(842)	b18054	Battle of the Nile	Arise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(491)	b18057	The death of Parker	Ye gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(5c)	b18061	The Amazon frigate	Come all you British seamen bold that plow the raging main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1047)	b18065	La Loire frigate; or, Yeo! Yeo!	Off cape Finisterre lay the king's ship La Loire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2294)	b18126	Slave ship	The first gray dawn of the morning was beaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2294)	b18126	Henry Martin	There was three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2294)	b18126	Maid of the mountain	I've a home on the mountain, a boat on the ferry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(3)	b18135	On admiral Bembo's death in the West-Indies	O we sail'd to Virginia, and from thence to New York"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(172a)	b18151	The loss of the Francis Spaight	Ye landsmen all, on you I call, and gallant seamen too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(270a)	b18157	The sailor's farewell	Farewell father, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(240a)	b18157	The sailor's farewell	Farewell father, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(303b)	b18163	The storm	Cease rude Boreas blustering railer list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(276a)	b18167	Seaman's life	A seaman's life, is a life I love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(241a)	b18173	Sailor's tear	He leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(271b)	b18173	Sailor's tear	He leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(20b)	b18175	Ben Backstay	Ben Backstay lov'd the gentle Anna"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(666)	b18191	The flowing cann	A sailor's life a life of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(737)	b18193	The girls we love so dearly	Come messmates fill the flowing cann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(780)	b18195	Grog	A plague on those musty old lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(60)	b18199	Gosport beach	On Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(60)	b18199	The great sea-snake	Perhaps you all have heard of a yarn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(126c)	b18202	The lass that loves a sailor	The moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(944)	b18206	Jack's the lad	Our ship's a port so here I be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(932)	b18208	Jack Junk	Twas one day at Wapping his dangers o'erhauling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(188)	b18210	Bill Bobstay	Tight lads have I sail'd with but none e'er so sightly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(142c)	b18214	The mariner's compass is grog	Sam Spritsail's a lad you delight in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(35b)	b18216	Bound apprentice to a waterman	Bound 'prentice to a waterman, I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(30a)	b18216	Bound apprentice to a waterman	Bound 'prentice to a waterman, I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(35c)	b18218	Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship	Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship, I weather'd many a gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1989)	b18226	The voyage was past	The voyage was past and England's shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(38b)	b18240	The British lion	Why what's that to you if my eye's I'm a wiping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2559)	b18251	My lovely Nancy	Adieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2559)	b18251	The child of a tar	In a little blue garment, all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2559)	b18251	I know a bank	I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(248c)	b18263	Shipwreck'd tar	Escap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(39b)	b18279	The British true blue	When the drums beat to arms each British tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(21a)	b18281	Ben Block	Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(105a)	b18283	The galley slave	Oh! think on my fate once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(320)	b18285	The cabin boy	The sea was rough the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(6c)	b18287	Answer to the Cabin boy	When clouds obscured the distant sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(706)	b18291	The gallant sailor	Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(168d)	b18293	A new song	On the fourteenth day of December"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2179)	b18305	Liverpool landlady	A story a story a story of one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2179)	b18305	To the West!	To the west, to the west, to the land of th[e] free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2058)	b18318	Lannigan's ball	In the town of Athly [sic] one Jeremy Lannigan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2058)	b18318	Rolling down Wapping	As I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1650)	b18321	Rolling down Wapping	As I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1688)	b18323	A sailor for me or the Saucy colliers	As I was a walking and walking along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3681)	b18325	The welcome sailor	As I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3681A)	b18325	The welcome sailor	As I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3681A)	b18325	Study economy	I am a gent reduced by railway speculation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3681)	b18325	Study economy	I am a gent reduced by railway speculation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(236)	b18345	Tarry trowsers	As I was a walking one may summers morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(269a)	b18349	Tarry sailor	I am poor Jack just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(121b)	b18355	The king and the sailor	In Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1520)	b18368	Polly's love, or, the cruel ship carpenter	In fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(152c)	b18370	Molly the betrayed	In a kitchen in Portsmouth, a fair maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(206a)	b18370	Molly the betrayed	In a kitchen in Portsmouth, a fair maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(231)	b18374	The bold boatswain of Dover	There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4251)	b18382	Will Watch the bold smuggler!	'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4251)	b18382	The oul' bog hole	The pig is in the mire, the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(270b)	b18385	The sailors frolic, or; Life in the East	Come all you jolly seamen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3392)	b18400	The sailor's will	Since all must die, as well as I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2879)	b18414	Our sailors on the sea	At night when we are lying in"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2879)	b18414	Fare-thee-well cold winter	Oh, fare thee well cold winter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4309)	b18417	Woodland Mary	With sloe black eyes, and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4309)	b18417	The heart of a sailor	'Tisn't the jacket or trowsers blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2162)	b18420	The little hero!	From Liverpool, 'cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2162)	b18420	Stay with [me] Harry, dear	Down at our farm in Leicestershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1565)	b18425	Homeward bound	Now to Blackwall docks we bid adieu"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1565)	b18425	My bonny Irish boy!	When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3109)	b18443	The poor smuggler's boy	One cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3109)	b18443	Bonny blue handkerchief	As I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(261a)	b18451	Streams of lovely Nancy	The streams of lovely Nancy divides in three parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3429A)	b18453	Saucy sailor boy	Oh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3429)	b18453	Saucy sailor boy	Oh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3429A)	b18453	Canada I, O	There was a gallant lady all in her tender years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3429)	b18453	Canada I, O	There was a gallant lady all in her tender years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(144a)	b18458	Jack at the windlass	Come all hands ahoy to the anchor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1593)	b18503	How, when, and where	Oh, tell me when & tell me where"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1593)	b18503	Fair Betsy of Deptford, and her young sailor bold	Come all you pretty fair maids of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1301)	b18510	Gentle Jenny Gray	My heart is sad, I'll tell you why"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1301)	b18510	Health to the outward bound	Fill, fill the sparkling bumper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(27)	b18529	All on board of a man of war	Would you know pretty Nan how we pass our time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3377)	b18531	The sailor's consolation	One night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3377)	b18531	Kelvin grove	Let us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1696)	b18534	The sailor's consolation	Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(15a)	b18536	Barney Buntline, and Billy Bowling. Or, The sailor's consolation	One night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(182)	b18554	Bold Napier	Old England calls her sons to arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(181)	b18554	Bold Napier	Old England calls her sons to arms"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(182)	b18554	The sporting farmer	You farmers all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(181)	b18554	The sporting farmer	You farmers all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1616)	b18557	I am Baltic Charley and no mistake	I am a jolly old sailor list awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2585)	b18581	My ship rocks in the offing	Come let me kiss those tears away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2585)	b18581	Canst thou love?	Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2585)	b18581	Ben Cable	One night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2585)	b18581	Parody on The wolf	At the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(61)	b18586	And so will we yet	Come sit down my croneys, and give us your cracks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(61)	b18586	The unfaithful lover	I am a sailor to whom I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3799)	b18589	Thomas & Nancy	The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3799)	b18589	Flower of Lancashire	As I walk'd one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1936)	b18595	The topsails shiver	The topsails shiver in the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4395)	b18604	Young William of the man of war	One winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4395)	b18604	Poor Caroline of Edinboro' town	Come all you young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1974)	b18607	Katty Looney	My name's Barney Murphy I came from Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1974)	b18607	The Turkish lady	Young virgins all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(299c)	b18622	The wandering sailor	The wandering sailor plows the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(29a)	b18628	Bold lieutenant	In London city there lived a lady who possessed a vast estate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(327a)	b18630	The faithful lover, or the Hero rewarded	Near to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(607)	b18630	The faithful lover, or the Hero rewarded	Near to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1342)	b18632	The new mariners	You gentlemen of England who live at ease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(316d)	b18638	Young William	Young William was a seamen [sic] true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(307a)	b18643	Spanish ladies	Farewell and adieu unto you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(16c)	b18645	Battle of the Nile	Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(224a)	b18647	The orphan boy	Stay lady -- stay, for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(222)	b18651	The battle of Algiers	Come all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(15b)	b18651	The battle of Algiers	Come all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(86a)	b18658	The faithful sailor	The topsail shivers in the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1701)	b18663	The sailor's farewell	Come all you pretty English girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(30a)	b18667	The bold privateer	Fare you well my dearest Polly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(132b)	b18671	The loss of the Mary Ann	You landsmen and you seamen bold come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(90b)	b18678	The fatal Ramilies	You soldiers and sailors give ear & attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(336)	b18680	We conquer, dear girls, but for you	Come sailors be filling the cann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2018)	b18682	We conquer dear girls but for you	Come sailors be filling the can"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2057)	b18690	Greenland whale fishery	We can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2057A)	b18690	Greenland whale fishery	We can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2057)	b18690	May day morning early	To the fields I carried my milking can"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2057A)	b18690	May day morning early	To the fields I carried my milking can"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2057A)	b18690	The land of the West	Oh come to the West love, oh come love with me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2057)	b18690	The land of the West	Oh come to the West love, oh come love with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(41a)	b18704	Loss of the Earl Moira	You landsmen and you seamen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(130c)	b18708	The London merchant	Its of a rich merchant near London we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1133)	b18708	The London merchant	Its of a rich merchant near London we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(159d)	b18713	My jolly sailor bold	Upon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(295a)	b18720	The valiant maid	All you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(295c)	b18731	Valiant Welchman	There was a valiant Welchman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1395)	b18744	The answer to Oh! cruel	Oh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(7b)	b18744	The answer to Oh! cruel	Oh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(64)	b18744	The answer to Oh! cruel	Oh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(74c)	b18749	The disabled tar	Ye friends of compassion, and friends of the brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1067)	b18751	The land we live in	Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(125a)	b18755	Land we live in	Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(827)	b18759	Heroes of England	Old England is the land we love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1804)	b18773	Soldier's life	Who'll serve the King? cried the sergeant aloud"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1912)	b18798	Johnny Golicher	As I was walking through Newry one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1912)	b18798	I stood on the shore	I stood on the shore 'mid the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(234)	b18809	Bold deserter	My parents rear'd me tenderly, I being their only son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(368)	b18814	The bold deserter. Or, Why did I desert?	My parents reared me tenderly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(368)	b18814	I'm ninety five	I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1980)	b18817	Kelly the deserter	My friends and I could not agree, on account of my night's rambling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1980)	b18817	Squire and thrasher	A nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1336)	b18824	The new deserter	I am a young farmer and Johnny is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(70c)	b18838	Death of general Wolfe	In a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(301)	b18851	The blackbird and thrush	How pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(301)	b18851	The old arbour tree	'Neath a tree by the margin of a woodland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(71a)	b18858	The death of general Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(971)	b18889	Hearts of oak	Come cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(971)	b18889	Do you really think she did	I waited till twilight and still she did not come"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(971)	b18889	The female drummer	A maiden I was at the age of fifteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(85a)	b18895	The dashing white sergeant	If I had a beau"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(68b)	b18895	The dashing white sergeant	If I had a beau"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(372)	b18901	Bold general Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(372)	b18901	Tobacco	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(309c)	b18908	William of the waggon train	One lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(383a)	b18908	William of the waggon train	One lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(234a)	b18914	The Paisley officer	In blythe and bonny Scotland, where the blue bells do grow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1293)	b18926	Garden gate	The day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1293)	b18926	The Inniskillen dragoon	A beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(214b)	b18943	Pretty Peggy of Derby	There was a regiment of Irish dragoons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(34b)	b18945	The bonnet so blue	Down in a valley in the town of Yorkshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1801)	b18964	Soldier's farewell to Manchester	In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(106b)	b18968	The gown of green	As my love and I was walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(224a)	b18970	North of America	As we sailed out of Glasgow, being in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(54b)	b18976	Cold haily, rainy night	A story unto you I tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(295b)	b18987	The valiant soldier	A valiant soldier I dare not name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(320)	b18991	The valiant dragoo'n, a new song	My father is a knight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2236)	b18996	The lover's lament; or, The girl I left behind me	My parents reared me tenderly having no child but me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2236)	b18996	The bold dragoon	My father is a lord, a lord of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(43b)	b19010	Captain Clacket	Lectur'd by pa and ma o'er night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1945)	b19018	Judge not a man by the coat that he wears	Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1945)	b19018	Not a drum was heard, or The death of sir John Moore	Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(33b)	b19021	The bold dragoon	Oh! there was an ancient fair, and she loved a neat young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1552)	b19023	Hip, hurrah! or, Nine cheers for the girls we love	Bright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1552)	b19023	Merrily fuddle thy nose. A glee	Merrily, merrily, push round the glass"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1552)	b19023	Death of the sailor boy	In mountains rose the deep blue wave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(291b)	b19068	A soldier for me	From my cradle a soldier was all my delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4399)	b19082	A young woman's wants	Come all you single fellows, if you want to change your life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4399)	b19082	The old soldier's daughter	O do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1541)	b19089	The poor soldier's daughter	Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1803)	b19091	The soldier's gratitude	Whate'er my fate, where'r I roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(304b)	b19093	The soldier who died for his king	Dear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1039)	b19097	The dying soldier, or, Little cruiskeen	'Twas a glorious day, worth a warrior's telling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1039)	b19097	The royal Blackbird	Upon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1059)	b19106	Eliza	Now stood Eliza on the wood-crown'd height"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3019)	b19134	Plains of Waterloo	The ancient sons of glory were all great men they say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3019)	b19134	Will you love me then as now	You have told me that you love me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(335a)	b19137	Tramp! tramp! tramp! the boys are marching	In my prison cell I sit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1243)	b19144	Forget not the soldier	Forget not the soldier, who'll ne'er forget you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1243)	b19144	Merry maids of England	Oh, the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1243)	b19144	The return of the admiral	How gallantly, how merrily we ride along the sea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(364)	b19196	Chelsea quarters	Come hear an old campaigner's song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(158)	b19200	The beggar	Why good people all at what do you pry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(98)	b19212	Sandy, the Waterloo man	The hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(97c)	b19218	Follow the drum	'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(89a)	b19220	The drummer boy	It was in a country village, by a neat white cottage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3359)	b19232	The royal drummer	When I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3359)	b19232	A young ladies' 'no!'	What ask me at once and for ever"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(954)	b19245	Down among the coals	My Jemima was in service once"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(954)	b19245	Sergeant Brown	I'm fond of the army, for soldiers they charm me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(94c)	b19254	The female volunteer	In danger's hour, when haughty foes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(326)	b19256	The volunteer	A scarlet coat and smart cockade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1524)	b19262	Her majesty's volunteers	Come all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2658)	b19272	New militia!	Come all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2658)	b19272	The white squall	The sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1027)	b19277	The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporation	Oh, Corporation, will you hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1027)	b19277	Durham militia	You are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(217)	b19317	Welcome miss Nightingale	You men and you maidens I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(184)	b19326	Briton's rejoice, the war is over	Cheer up you bold sons of Britannia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(209)	b19331	Sufferings of the British army in the camp at Sebastopol	All you who live at home in ease, and sleep on beds of down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(197)	b19333	Glorious victory over the Russians! With the taking of Alma & Sebastopol	Come all you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(187)	b19335	England and France. Victory over the Malakoff and the Redan	You British subjects all attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3241)	b19337	The red cross banner	England it still the patriot fires"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3241)	b19337	The spell is broken	My heart is like the faded flower"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3241)	b19337	The lake of Killarney	Oh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(147)	b19360	Battlc [sic] of Waterloo	Loud roar'd the dreadful battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(577)	b19362	Elwina, of Waterloo	The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(269)	b19364	The soldier	How of is tun'd the polish'd lays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(176b)	b19366	The loss of one hero	Come all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(132a)	b19368	Loss of one hero	Come all you lovers that are true & constant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(338a)	b19374	The 20th, of September 1854	Come all you gallant British hearts that love the red and blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(187d)	b19390	On Alma's heights	On Alma's heights the Russian stood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1970)	b19400	Heights of Balaklava	His watch on Balaklava heights"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1970)	b19400	Come, follow my lads	Come, follow my lads, let's merry be"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1970)	b19400	A kiss and nothing more	In a valley fair I wander'd o'er, it's meadow pathway green"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1970)	b19400	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(208)	b19405	The Russian war. Britain, France & victory	Arise, arise, Britannia's sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(198)	b19417	The great battle of Inkermann!	Pay attention you sons of old England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2981)	b19445	Peace for the land that we love!	The glorious bells they are ringing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1074)	b19449	England's queen to England's heroes	Tell those poor noble wounded men who bravely fought and bled"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1074)	b19449	The prize baby show	Since the Great Crystal show first began"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1074)	b19449	Molly dear, the row is over	Molly dear, the row is over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2207)	b19461	Lord Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold who take delight in fields"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2207)	b19461	Mary-le-More	Ah, cold-hearted Britons, your merciless doings"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(250)	b19480	Lament for Gen. Havelock	Britannia shall mourn gallant Havelock is gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(559)	b19486	The duke of Marlborough	You generals all & champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(139)	b19545	King Charles the second's restoration	You brave loyal churchmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(90)	b19559	The emperor and empress's visit to England!	The emperor and empress are coming so keen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(364b)	b19567	We think of them in England	Oh! what a sad calamity"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(54b)	b19583	Glorious sons of France	The Prussians boast of victories won by cannon, sword and lance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(211)	b19585	The war between France & Prussia	Once more the tramp of armed men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1027)	b19587	The king! God bless him!	A goblet of burgundy, fill fill for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3112)	b19618	Poor Uncle Tom!	On free America's soil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2030)	b19624	What d'ye think of the new Spanish war	And they're all for clipping clip, clip, clipping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(97)	b19657	I am going to be married on Monday	Oh dear! oh dear! I am so glad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(269)	b19673	The curly-headed plough boy	A curly-headed plough boy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(269)	b19673	The bewildered maid	Slow broke the light, and sweet breathed the morn"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(269)	b19673	God bless the prince of Wales	Among our ancient mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1026)	b19723	King & queen of the island	Come, Britons so free, wheresoever ye be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(358)	b19731	Chapter of kings	The Romans in England they once did sway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(151a)	b19735	John Bull's nothing more	One night my thoughts they wander'd, and then to mend the scene"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(330)	b19747	The Sunday beer bill is repealed	Arouse lads, arouse! bid adieu to the pump"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3742)	b19758	The tax on gin	There's something new starts every day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(212)	b19766	A new song on the general taxatio [sic] of our days	Come neibours [sic] draw near till I tell you a tail [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3196)	b19768	To the memory of our beloved queen Caroline, consort of George the fourth	The fair Rose of England is dead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(276)	b19768	To the memory of our beloved queen Caroline, consort of George the fourth	The fair Rose of England is dead"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(276)	b19768	Verses on the death of her majesty queen Caroline	Hark! the doleful knell is tolling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3196)	b19768	Verses on the death of her majesty queen Caroline	Hark! the doleful knell is tolling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2043)	b19790	The white hat	In sixteen hundred and forty-one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4162)	b19790	The white hat	In sixteen hundred and forty-one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(327)	b19792	The state of Great Britain, or, a Touch at the times, for 1841	As old John Bull was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(120)	b19798	A new song called The dealers' downfall	I hope you will draw near awhile, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1654)	b19809	The Rose of Albion	Blow softly, ye breezes, and waft over the billows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(265)	b19816	The tradesman's lament	Neighbours, countrymen and friends"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(265)	b19816	One God made us all	Come, all you worthy Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(752)	b19832	God save the queen	God save queen Caroline"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(342)	b19869	Caroline's return	She comes, she comes, in spite of fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1160)	b19875	The farmers downfall and the poor man's distress	Come all you English poor folks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(289a)	b19877	Times altered or, The grumbling farmers	Come all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(239a)	b19879	Conversation between a farmer and his wife	I am a poor farmer sore oppress'd free trade has ruined me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(221a)	b19883	The new times	You lads and lasses give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1611)	b19885	Remember your queen, &c	O Britons, remember your queen's happy days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(79)	b19911	The appeal of innocence	Ye Britons, hail your injur'd queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1201)	b19913	The fine old English labourer	Come lads and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(87b)	b19965	The distressed sempstress	You gentles of England, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(170)	b19969	Three nice old ladies	Three nice old ladies went to the Alham-ber-er"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(170)	b19969	The Hallelujah sisters	This world is full of vice, oh, dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(265)	b19992	Beware of the pope!!	Have you heard what a row & a rumpus, oh! dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2047)	b19994	Lamentation of cardinal Wiseman	Oh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1763)	b20000	The interment bill	Oh! here's a pretty piece of work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(312)	b20007	The Sunday trading riot	Oh, my friends have you heard of this terrible job"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4173)	b20012	Who stopped the band	Oh what is the matter the people do say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(590)	b20018	Chelsea ladies confessing their sins	[I] once knew a parson in Chelsea did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(590)	b20018	Tapping at the window	Tapping at the window"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3008)	b20026	The picture of England	Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(4b)	b20030	\""All round my hat,\"" or A corporation turn-out	Have pity, good folks, on a broken-down denizen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1061)	b20032	The emigrant's farewell	The shamrock, rose, and thistle I overheard conversing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(283)	b20121	The last farewell to poor St. Giles's	Oh! here's a pretty go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(319)	b20133	The premier's lament	Oh dear! oh dear! I am so queer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2013)	b20159	Little pigs	Little pigs lie in the best of straw"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2013)	b20159	Knocking at the door	Lord Russell he sat at Saint Stephen's gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(127)	b20162	The rogue who insulted the queen	Whatever in this wicked place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(306)	b20173	Lord Pam out off [sic] office	Oh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(306)	b20173	Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed I had a roving maid [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 14(306)	b20173	My heart with love is beating	My heart with love is beating"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(124)	b20179	Old Nosey is going to get married	This world very curious does get"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2865)	b20181	Open the ports	To list a while you can't refuse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(310)	b20185	Meeting of Parliament or Future prospects in 1847	Now Parliament again has met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(302)	b20187	The ragged riot	A lot of snobs set out one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(185)	b20189	The downfall of Louis Phillippe	O dear! what a row they've been making in Paris"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3436)	b20227	Scenes that are brightest	Scenes that are brightest"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3436)	b20227	Conversation betwixt the old and the new London bridge	The chimnies tall had left off smoking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(297b)	b20257	Vive la liberte. A new patriotic song, written in commemoration of the late glorious events in Paris	Hail to ye brave sons of Gall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(222b)	b20279	Nightingale in the East	On a dark lonely night on the Crimea's dread shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(395b)	b20313	Young Napoleon, or the Bunch of roses	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(164a)	b20315	Napoleon's farewell to Paris	Farewell! ye splendid citadel, metropolis called Paris"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(853)	b20341	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave, and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(848)	b20343	Isle of St. Helena	Now Boney he's away from his waring [sic] and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(848)	b20343	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(85)	b20349	The female robber	You females of every station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(198)	b20373	Murder of Maria Martin by W. Corder	Come all you thoughtless young men, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(29c)	b20399	The bold prisoner	As I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(78)	b20407	The end of the Tichborne trial, conviction of the 'Claimant'	The Tichborne trial is over"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(78)	b20407	Buttercups and daisies	Pretty little flowers in plenty grow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(82)	b20410	A new song on Dr. Kenealy, the honest supporter of the Claimant! and new member of Parliament for Stoke-upon-Trent	What rejoicing there is in country and town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1614)	b20416	I am a cranky lady	The attention now I call, of classes one and all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(471)	b20423	Daring highwayman	I am a daring highwayman, likewise a gallant rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(297)	b20435	The poor Charlies lamentation	O hear the act of Mr. Peel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1645)	b20484	I met her in the garden where the Irish praties grow	Have you ever been in love, or have you felt the pain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1645)	b20484	Down by the dark arches near the Adelphi	As I was walking one night in July"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(199)	b20517	The dreadful murder of Emma Coppins aged 16 at Queensborough, Kent	You pretty maidens lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(211)	b20523	Copy of verses on the dreadful murder at Finsbury	You tender Christians pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(260)	b20529	The murder at Sibsey, in Lincolnshire	In Sibsey village in Lincolnshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(219)	b20531	Horrid murder of a child at Blackburn	Once again a dreadful outrage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(222)	b20535	Trial and execution of William Fish, the Blackburn murderer	Oh! listen you fathers and mothers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(228)	b20550	Execution of Cad. Jones, the Dolgelly murderer	The Dolgelly murderer has met with his death"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3939)	b20573	The undaunted female	'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3939)	b20573	Slap-up lodgings	When first to town I came and at the railway landed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(207)	b20588	Shocking murder of a wife and six children	Attend you feeling parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(202)	b20588	Shocking murder of a wife and six children	Attend you feeling parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(204)	b20592	Shocking murder of a wife and six children	Attend you feeling parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(203)	b20598	The dreadful murder of a wife and six children	Draw near all you fathers, and mothers as well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(205)	b20600	Copy of verses on T. Drory and Jael Denny	Within a dungeon I am bewailing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3643)	b20629	Stark naked robbery	All you that are merry whether far or near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3643)	b20629	Awake, drowsy sleeper	Awake, awake, you drowsy sleeper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2719)	b20642	Sylvia's request and William's denial	Fair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2719)	b20642	O rare Turpin	As I was riding over Hounslow moor"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2719)	b20642	Norah my own mountain maid	Oh, Norah, dear Norah, my own mountain maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(254)	b20648	Life of James B. Rush	Attend good people of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(224)	b20658	A new song on the Mannings	Another shocking murder I have for to declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(224)	b20658	Man the life boat!	Man the life boat! man the life boat!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(208)	b20668	A new song, called The king of the scamps	Ye bucks that belong to my beat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(436)	b20670	Countryman's ramble in Cheapside	In London streets I chanced to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2070A)	b20700	Bonny Black Bess	Let the lover his mistress's beauty rehearse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2070)	b20700	Bonny Black Bess	Let the lover his mistress's beauty rehearse"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2070A)	b20700	The blighted flower	I had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2070)	b20700	The blighted flower	I had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2070)	b20700	Lass of Richmond hill	On Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2070A)	b20700	Lass of Richmond hill	On Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3591)	b20704	The Somerstown sausage maker	In --- street in Somers town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3591)	b20704	Mary, Mary, list, awake	Mary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3690)	b20707	The Suicide club	You've none of you heard, I suppose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1925)	b20711	John White. The new policeman	John White he was the smartest man of all the new police"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1925)	b20711	The rover's bride	Oh! if you love me, furl your sails"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(275)	b20742	Bill Bounce the swell cove now in luck	Have you heard of the news concerning Bill Bounce"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(275)	b20742	The Spanish ladies	Farewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(404)	b20745	Lying Phil Phitzpatrick	Good people with a feeling heart, now if you would draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3257)	b20767	The renowned Jack Sheppard. A new comic medley	Prison scenes & Newgate dramas seem all the go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3257)	b20767	To all you ladies! A celebrated glee	To all you ladies now on land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(191)	b20772	A new flash song, made on the noted George Barrington	Come all you blades of England I prithee draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(5)	b20774	The three merry butchers and ten highwaymen	I'll tell you of a story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1846)	b20789	Jack's the lad	Our ship's in port so here I be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1846)	b20789	London prentice boy	Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(521)	b20792	Disconsolate maid	As near to portsmouth dock I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(978)	b20831	Dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(978)	b20831	Jack Williams	I am a boatman by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(310)	b20834	The undutiful 'prentice	A 'prentice I was in London city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2077)	b20836	Will the waterman	Ye boatmen all, I pray give ear to what I shall relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4190)	b20838	Widow Bell	I once knew a gay young widow her name was Mrs. Bell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4190)	b20838	Flash company	First I loved William, and then I loved John"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(326a)	b20843	The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy Jack	On Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2782)	b20847	Old Dan Tucker	I came ober here de ober [sic] day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2782)	b20847	John Pearson	I John Pearson, was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(729)	b20850	County gaol!	Good people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(729)	b20850	Barbara Allen	In Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1800)	b20858	The iron child	Come listen, lads an lasses all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1904)	b20874	John Bull, can you wonder at crime?	I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(197)	b20891	Dreadful murder of two ladies, at Hoxton	Of all the dreadful tragedies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(57)	b20909	Pretty Sally's garland; or Johnny's kind courtship. In two parts	Of all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(211)	b20911	A new song, called Willy of the Dale	As thro' the fields I chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(54c)	b20913	Cold winter is past	Cold winter is past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(316)	b20917	The united lovers [with] The answer	Why has my love forsaken me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(146)	b20919	The lamenting maid. [with] The answer	Early one morning just as the sun was rising"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(51)	b20925	The constant swain and false nymph. A new song	I courted a lass that was handsome and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(671)	b20927	Foot of the hill	Come all pretty lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(407)	b20931	The constant couple	Last May-day I rambled the meadows along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(57a)	b20931	The constant couple	Last May-day I rambled the meadows along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2101)	b20933	Woodland Mary	With sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(236a)	b20935	The rose tree	A rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(75a)	b20937	Disconsolate lover	My love is like the rose in Junc [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(250)	b20939	Bonny Bet	No more I'll court the town bred fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(482)	b20941	Dear creatures	Oh, nothing in life can sadden us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(124a)	b20943	Lady who fell in love with a prentice boy	Down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1046)	b20943	Lady who fell in love with a prentice boy	Down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(68)	b20949	The Kentish garland	Good people now I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(23a)	b20951	The betrayed maiden	Of a brazier's daughter who lived near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(474)	b20957	The darling boy	I wish I had ne'er known no one at all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(31b)	b20961	Bonny boy	It was once I loved a bonny boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(184)	b20968	Nan of the Vale	In a small pleasant village by nature compl[e]at"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(183)	b20968	Nan of the Vale	In a small pleasant village by nature compl[e]at"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(500)	b20986	Bushes and briers	Through bushes and through briers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(500)	b20986	Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(49)	b20997	Among the green bushes	As I walked through the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(328)	b20999	Can't you love whom you please	When first in this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(107)	b21007	The banks of sweet primroses	As I walked one mid-summer morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1235)	b21009	May morn. A new song	Twas on one May morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(216a)	b21011	The queen of May	When the winter is gone and the summer is come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1583)	b21023	The queen of hearts	O my poor heart my poor heart is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3636)	b21041	Squire and milkmaid; or, Blackberry fold	It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3636)	b21041	Oh! charming May!	Oh, charming May, oh, charming May!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(88b)	b21048	The farmer man	Dear mother I tell you that I am afraid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(22a)	b21054	The blue eye'd farmer's boy	A farmer's lad at close of day, thro' the fields chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(27a)	b21054	The blue eye'd farmer's boy	A farmer's lad at close of day, thro' the fields chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(220)	b21066	A new song, sung by Mrs. Mattocks in the Farmer	To hear a sweet goldfinch's song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2036)	b21070	The lady and the Welsh ploughboy	All in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2036)	b21070	The Welshboy's answer [to the lady and the Welsh ploughboy]	The welsh boy overhearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2401A)	b21076	The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's son	It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2401)	b21076	The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's son	It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2401A)	b21076	Pauper's drive	There's a grim horse hearse at a jolly round trot"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2401)	b21076	Pauper's drive	There's a grim horse hearse at a jolly round trot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1494)	b21085	The phoenix of the glen	You tuneful nine come with me join"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(163a)	b21087	Nancy the pride of the East	One day as I chanc'd for to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(339b)	b21091	William far away. A new song	I've lost my dear William, and well I may despair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(345)	b21091	William far away. A new song	I've lost my dear William, and well I may despair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1152)	b21106	Lough Ern shore	It was on a summer's day, as carelessly I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(127)	b21110	John and Susan. A love dialogue	He. Come hither, sweet Susan, and sit down by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(977)	b21135	John and Peggy's courtship	One evening for pleasure as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(989)	b21139	Johnny and Molly	As thro' the groves young Johnny did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(279)	b21153	The streamlet that flowed, &c	The streamlet that flow'd round my cot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1887)	b21167	The taylor's courtship	When Harry the taylor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(84)	b21175	Female attraction; or, the conquest of Abrm. Newland	The attraction I sing, from peasant to king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(221c)	b21177	The rat catcher's daughter	In Westminster not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(255)	b21184	The rover's resolution	Some they will say I am a bondsman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(220a)	b21186	The rambling boys of pleasure	Ye ramblings [sic] boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3950)	b21188	Under the rose	If a secret you'd keep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3950)	b21188	The wild rover	When I was a young man I rov'd up and down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(344)	b21213	Wild oats	Come all you young men and be ruled by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(138b)	b21219	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(938)	b21221	Jack of all trades	Oh I am drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(310b)	b21233	Will the weaver	O mother mother, I am married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(306b)	b21235	The tailor done over	Come, listen a-while, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(40b)	b21241	The Bunhill row, courtship	In Bunhill row there lived a dame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1196)	b21243	Maid of Lodi	I sing a maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(14b)	b21247	Barclay and Perkins's drayman	Near Southwark bridge on the Surry side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(177)	b21249	Betsy Bingo	When first the charms I did behold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1398)	b21258	Oh this love, or Love in Long Acre	Oh this love, this love! this love!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1163)	b21277	The farmer's son	Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1163)	b21277	There's nae luck about the house	And are ye sure the news is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3962)	b21282	Upon those mountains high	One evening as I rambled"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3962)	b21282	Lovely night	Lovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(283)	b21297	The sweets of love, or, Valentine day	The morning was fair, and all nature round was gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(342)	b21299	Whitsun Monday. A new song	It was on Whitsun-Monday"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(212c)	b21303	The pretty chambermaid	Not far from town a country squire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(122)	b21321	The barley raking	'Twas in the prime of summer time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(100)	b21329	The Yarmouth tragedy: or, The constant lovers	Lovers, I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3127)	b21331	The Portsmouth lovers	Being in the summer season"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1266)	b21333	The frolicsome farmer	'Tis of a brisk young farmer who in ---shire did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1266)	b21333	The ruined cock sparrow	The gloom of night had vanished, day was faintly dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(87)	b21342	Flora. A new song	The winter in desolate train"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(267)	b21346	The shepherd's wedding. A new song	Come haste to the wedding ye friends and ye neighbours"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(901)	b21350	In my cottage near a wood	In my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(309)	b21354	An undone couple. A new song	As Thomas and Harry one midsummer-day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1201)	b21356	The maid of Sunbury	At Sunbury dwells a maiden fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(265b)	b21358	Sweet Kitty o' the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(136a)	b21360	I'm his only daughter	Down in a valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(139b)	b21366	Maid of the mill	I've kissed and I've prattled with fifty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(29)	b21370	The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-witted	Of a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(52)	b21370	The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-witted	Of a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(87)	b21374	The Northern ditty, or, the Scotchman outwitted by the country damsel. To which is added, a second part	Cold and raw the north did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4357)	b21385	Young doctor Stafford and the weaver's daughter	One evening as I walked down by the rocks of Myle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4357)	b21385	The sprightly painter	There was a sprightly painter gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(175b)	b21393	Now I am living where I love. An answer to Live not where I love	You virgins fair pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(332)	b21395	A warning to all disobedient children	Young men and maidens all attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(297c)	b21397	The voice of her I love	How sweet as close of silent eye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(141a)	b21399	Is there a heart that never loved?	Is there a heart that never loved"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(274)	b21403	The breathings of ardent love	By the light of yon moon which resplendently shone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(137c)	b21405	The maid I adore, in answer to the Woodpecker	By the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(31)	b21407	The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayed	Come all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(93)	b21407	The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayed	Come all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(67)	b21411	Answer to sweet Lemminy	The lark's left her nest, and sings o'er the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(395)	b21413	Colin's ghost	My daddy and mammy they liv'd in a cot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(348b)	b21415	Youug [sic] Colin stole my heart away	The fields were green the hills were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(176a)	b21417	The nut girl	Come all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1460)	b21423	Pad the road with me	He said my bonny lassy let us set the time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(23)	b21439	The blush. A new song	On a pimrose [sic] bank, by a murmuring stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1661)	b21444	The rose tree	A rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1774)	b21449	The shuttle-cock	I rise in the morning with my heart full of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(72)	b21453	Parody on the Bee proffer's honey	A kid of a boozy staggering mien"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(205)	b21457	A new song, called The chace's begun	Come rouze jolly sportsmen the hounds are all out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(103)	b21469	The goddess of the chace	Give round the word, dismount, dismount"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2831)	b21471	Old Towler	Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(74b)	b21475	Dido and Spandigo	Early one morning as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(79a)	b21480	The dusky night	The dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(256a)	b21482	The southerly wind and a cloudy sky	Southerly wind and a cloudy sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1881)	b21489	Tally O the hounds	Here is Doctor Mack no more enjoy the burden of song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(845)	b21508	Death of Renforth champion of the Tyne	A mournful, doleful history, o'er our aquatic sports are spread"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(845)	b21508	The snow-white blossom	Come, let us wander forth, Annie"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(845)	b21508	Evangeline	She is lost to us for ever, and we look for her in vain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(16)	b21520	Spring and Langan. A new song	Ye champions all both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(225a)	b21529	Richmond excursion	Come all fresh water sailors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3996)	b21535	Voyage to Battersea	Oh, pray did you ever a woyaging go?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3996)	b21535	John Jones the tee-totaler	John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(171)	b21542	The merry humours of Horn fair	It was on the 18th of October"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4054)	b21546	Greenwich fair	You maidens all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4054)	b21546	Waving greenwood tree	Now by the waving greenwood tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(115)	b21549	The humours of Bow fair	Bow fair it is now begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(871)	b21553	The humours of Frost fair	All you that are curious downright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(343)	b21558	Whitsun holidays. Or, Greenwich all alive-O, and to Bow fair we will drive-O	Now Whitsuntide it is arriv'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3517)	b21565	The sights of London	This is the age of wonders, of fashion and delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1204)	b21573	The fine young English gentleman	I'll sing you a prime new song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1204)	b21573	Jockey to the fair	'Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(142)	b21616	The lads of St. Catharine's	All you young fellows wheresoever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4331)	b21638	Wrekington hiring	O lads an' lasses hither come"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4331)	b21638	Bedlam city	Down by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(52)	b21654	Uncle Ned's visit to the Exhibition	Come all you buxom swells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(711)	b21667	A new song called the Gateshead match; or The laborious wager	Come listen to my allegory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3024)	b21676	Plasure [sic] and relaxation	Oh pomp and state bring nought but woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(742)	b21682	Cricketing's all the rage. A new song	Durham city has been dull so long"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(742)	b21682	Fall, tyrants, fall!	The trumpet of liberty sounds through the world"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1452)	b21691	Hamlet!	A hero's life I sing; his story shall my pen mark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1452)	b21691	God defend the right	Our country's standard floats above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2021)	b21704	Wednesbury concert	At Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(493)	b21712	Burial club	My old 'ooman one day says to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(493)	b21712	Isle of beauty fare-thee-well	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2455)	b21717	Mr. Bubbs' evening party	Mr. Bubbs, a respectable Leadenhall slaughterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(51b)	b21719	The christening of Joey	By statute of Hedge lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(922)	b21726	Doings on Sunday nights	I'm going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(922)	b21726	Beautiful maid of my soul	I seek her on every shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(47)	b21729	The Christmas holidays, or, Stuff your guts	When holidays thay are begun, the lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(265)	b21731	Boxing day	Come all you jolly tradesmen, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2631)	b21733	A new Christmas ditty	Now Christmas is again arrived"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(124a)	b21735	Hail! to merry Christmas!	Now Christmas it has come again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1200)	b21768	The fighting butchers	Come all you poeple [sic] and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1200)	b21768	The faithful lover, or The hero rewarded	Near to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(98a)	b21785	The foot-race between young flying clogger, and James Thornton	Come all you sporting lively lads, wherever that you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(111a)	b21785	The foot-race between young flying clogger, and James Thornton	Come all you sporting lively lads, wherever that you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3883)	b21816	Blue violets	Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3883)	b21816	A trip to Hampton court	Come all you young and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1281)	b21819	The gallant poachers	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1281)	b21819	Behold the man that is unlucky	Behold the man that is unlucky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1199)	b21834	The fight between Jackey Thomas and the shadow!	Come listen good folks and I'll tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1199)	b21834	The lads of Thorney moor woods	In Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2766)	b21851	Oakham poachers	Young men in every station, that live within this nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2766)	b21851	The wooden leg'd parson	A barber there was named Timothy Briggs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(200)	b21854	A new song, called The bird fancier	Come you bird fanciers that in pigeons delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2967)	b21860	Pat of Mullingar	Now ladies and gentlemen pray how do you do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2967)	b21860	Dido and I	When the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3886)	b21878	The trotting horse	I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in t[own]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3886)	b21878	Skew Ball	Come gentlemen sportsmen, I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1333)	b21888	XYZ at Newcastle races; or, Pitmen's luck	Smash! Jemmy, let us buss, we'll off"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(61)	b21922	Tally ho!	You sportsmen draw near, you sportswomen too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(333)	b21928	Weary Anthony; or The loving husband and scolding wife	Was there ever poor man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(791)	b21930	The dandy wife	Come all young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3177)	b21932	The private still	An exciseman once in Dublin, at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3177)	b21932	Single days of old	The merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(80a)	b21943	The dumb wife's tongue let loose	It's of a country blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4155)	b21945	The whistling thief	When Pat came o'er the hills his colleen for to see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4155)	b21945	The dumb wife	There was a bonny blade had married a country maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3239)	b21956	The reason why	One night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3239)	b21956	I wish your mother would come!	Come Georgy hold the child"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(51a)	b21961	Churlish husband turned nurse	Tis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1350)	b21979	Going out to market	Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1350)	b21979	Loch-na-garr	Away, ye gay landscapes, ye garden of roses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1343)	b21995	New married couple	Come wife sit down by me prithee draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(249)	b21999	Five and twenty shillings week	It is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(249)	b21999	We may be happy yet	Oh! smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(170)	b22002	The barrel of pork	Two Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(170)	b22002	Poor married man	Oh, what sorrow a poor man's life is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4085)	b22008	A week's matrimony	On Sunday morning went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4081A)	b22010	A week's matrimony!	On Sunday morning I went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4081A)	b22010	Bryan O'Lynn	Bryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1855)	b22022	The Sussex farmer	There was an old farmer in Sussex did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(146b)	b22031	Matrimonial miseries	Some married men boast of their true happy state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(140c)	b22033	The man who wish'd he'd never got married	I once was a bachelor bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2552)	b22039	My husband was a good-for-nothing man	When I was gay and keen, and aged seventeen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2659)	b22056	A new mode of husband taming	Oh crikey! what a rummy go there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2659)	b22056	There is nothing can equal a good woman still	You sweet pretty lasses wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4126)	b22067	When is a man less than a man	When is a man less than a man?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4126)	b22067	The struggle for the breeches	About my wife I mean to sing a very comic song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(37a)	b22072	The breeches	I've often heard Will's wife declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(293d)	b22091	Unhappy Jeremiah	I'd often heard a married life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2025)	b22099	The ladies club!	A ladies club, a ladies club, however angry husband's snub"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2025)	b22099	Merry mountain horn	Yes, I will leave the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(249a)	b22113	The shoemaker and the snob	Oh, here's a set out so help my bob"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2086)	b22115	A laughable & curious dialogue between a married couple in this town	In this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(112)	b22125	Mother says I musn't	I fell in love with a pretty girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1829)	b22127	The sprightly painter	There was a sprightly panter [sic] lived a wanton life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(146)	b22131	The young woman's ABC	A stands for Annie, shes a pretty girl I know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(293)	b22157	Three weeks after marriage	Willy, after courting long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(175c)	b22163	Number one	It's very hard! ... and so it is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(236a)	b22167	The pensioner's complaint	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(179a)	b22169	The love-sick maid	Come all you pretty fair maids some older some younger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1186)	b22176	Maiden's advice to get married	Come all ye brisk young maidens, who husbands do lack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1536)	b22189	The poor man's wish for a wife	For now the cold winter comes on"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(153)	b22210	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(359)	b22228	Your galloping's at an end	Brave sailors who cross the deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(159c)	b22230	My gallopping's all at an end	Ye sailors who plough on the deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(286a)	b22234	Single life - for me	All you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(249c)	b22251	The silly old man	Come listen awhile, and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(56a)	b22262	The comforts of marriage	Come all young men that are, married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3599)	b22268	Song of the haymakers	The noontide is hot and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3599)	b22268	Charming little woman, oh!	What is man's comfort in this life?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1941A)	b22271	Jordan	I look'd in the east, I look'd to the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1941)	b22271	Jordan	I look'd in the east, I look'd to the west"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1941A)	b22271	What man would be without a woman	Though much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1941)	b22271	What man would be without a woman	Though much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(412)	b22295	The contented wife	A wife I have been for this seven long years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1403)	b22299	The greatest comfort on earth, is a sweet-tempered wife	O how happy is my days, when I can sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1403)	b22299	The old house at home	Oh, the old house at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2201)	b22311	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2201)	b22311	I'll dream of thee no more	Oh! farewell, farewell for ever"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3960)	b22318	Unlucky crinoline or Broken hearted Sally	Now all around attention give"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3960)	b22318	The good Rhein wine	Pour out the Rhein wine, let it flow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4110)	b22329	What man would be without a woman	Tho' much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4110)	b22329	A touch on the dresses	Come listen you blithsome young lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(324)	b22336	Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal Green	'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(324)	b22336	Castle Hyde	As I rode out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(67b)	b22349	The curled hair	Ye lasses and lads, lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2024)	b22355	The ladies' bustle	Married men draw near awhile and bucks that are so dashing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2024)	b22355	Bay of Biscay	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(118)	b22362	The barber's black patch	Good people give ear to story; to what I am going to lay down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(306b)	b22368	Who's your hatter	Come all pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(232c)	b22403	George Leybourne's Rollicking rams	Button up your waistcoat, button up your shoes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1818)	b22416	It's all serene	I came from west a long way down"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1818)	b22416	The rover's bride	One morn as fiercely blew the blast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2888)	b22419	Outlandish knight	An outlandish knight came from the North-lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2888)	b22419	William Tell	When William Tell was doomed to die"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(137b)	b22452	Maiden's lamentation for her Georgy	As I rode over London bridge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2596)	b22462	Nancy the bailiff's daughter	I am a youth, a well-beloved youth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2596)	b22462	Rory O'More	Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2838)	b22469	Old women's sayings	Draw near and give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2838)	b22469	Sally and Harry	Sally, Sally! shilly shally"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1271)	b22478	Moses number'd men	When Moses number'd all his men and sat them down to work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(239a)	b22497	Plato's advice	Says Plato, why should man be vain?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(17)	b22504	Age of man	In prime of years, when I was young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(2b)	b22508	The adventures of a penny	Long time I've travelled the north country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(337)	b22524	The Welshman	Taffy came out of the border of Wales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1444)	b22542	The pad. A new ballad	What various ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(418)	b22548	Corinthian's diary	Sunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(476)	b22550	Dashing Jerry	What d'ye think of London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1339)	b22554	The new fashions	Good people give ear to my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1338)	b22554	The new fashions	Good people give ear to my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(89c)	b22556	The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to London	I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(637)	b22556	The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to London	I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(49a)	b22558	Chit chat	Pretty little damsels how they chat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1612)	b22560	Repartee; the encore to Chit chat	The satiric song of \""Chit chat\"" I mean now to reverse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(70b)	b22566	The dandy O	I'm a fashionable beau, just turn'd out the newest go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(18b)	b22568	The beautiful man	When old uncle died then he left me his cash"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(153)	b22591	English ladies new fashioned petticoats	Search all the world over I vow and declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(153)	b22591	Mother, is the battle o'er?	Mother is the battle o'er?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3593)	b22603	Song & dialogue on the grinolines!	Come all you blooming damsels"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(35)	b22607	Bumpers, Esq; Jones	Ye good-fellows all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4203)	b22622	The wife's dream	Now tell me, mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(175a)	b22637	The landlord's bar	When first I took to drinking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4168)	b22641	Wholesome advice to drunkards	You drunkards' all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1762)	b22645	Interesting picture of drunkenness	What a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1578)	b22647	\""The house with the picture hung over the door\""	Wherever we travel, by road or by rail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1853)	b22649	A sup of good whisky	A sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(622)	b22651	Close the ale-house door	We may be happy yet, I think, and if you ask me when?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1994)	b22655	King Alcohol's walk	King Alcohol, bold, arose in his might"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3210)	b22657	Rail-road to Hell, from dissipation to poverty, and from poverty to desperation	If you are determined and wishful to go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1000)	b22659	The drunkard's looking glass	What will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3755)	b22661	The temperance alphabet	A stands for Alcohol, a demon like name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(988)	b22669	Drinking is a foolish thing	You drunkards I pray you attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1005)	b22673	The drunkard's picture	See the drunkard at the table"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4038)	b22679	A warning to drunkards	Drunkards' all, throughout the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2138)	b22685	Lines by a reformed drunkard, writing for the benefit of his fellow-men	All you that have money, and you that have none"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(165a)	b22693	Thirsty family	My gran'nam, God rest her old soul, often said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3751)	b22697	The teetotal mill	Two jolly old topers once sat at an inn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3751)	b22697	I'll warm yer	My mother said to me one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(79)	b22702	Answer to Nelly Gray	I once lived in a cabin on the old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(79)	b22702	Toby Philpot	Dear Tom, this brown jug, which now foams with mild ale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(305)	b22705	The brown jug	Dear Tom this brown jug, which now foam[s] with good ale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(20)	b22707	A jug of this	You tiplers all as you pass by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1356)	b22714	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1356)	b22714	Rosin, the beau	I have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(549)	b22719	Drinking song	I am a young fellow that loves to be mellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(156b)	b22721	Mugging in the Holy Land	For they're a' mugging mug mug mugging"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(483)	b22723	Dearest Molly, I'll fuddle no more. A burlesque on, The rose bud of summer	When gin rum and brandy exceeds your obtaining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(74a)	b22723	Dearest Molly, I'll fuddle no more. A burlesque on, The rose bud of summer	When gin rum and brandy exceeds your obtaining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3188)	b22745	The punch ladle	Come all you bold heroes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3188)	b22745	John Barleycorn	John Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(140)	b22758	The king of drunkards	I am the king and the prince of drunkards"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(110b)	b22762	The hearty good fellow	I am a hearty good fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(100a)	b22764	Friend and bottle	Since the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1794)	b22766	The social fellows	Come, push the bowl about, and never mind the score"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(290b)	b22768	The social fellow	Come push the bowl about and ne'er mind the score"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(667)	b22772	The flowing bowl	When once the gods like us below"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3827)	b22774	Tidy suit for all that	I'm remembered well - a slap up swell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3827)	b22774	Come landlord fill the flowing bowl	Come landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(739)	b22779	The glasses sparkle on the board	The glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(286a)	b22785	The tea	The tea! - the tea! - the wholesome tea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3174)	b22787	Prime the cup, fill it high	Prime the cup, fill it high"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3174)	b22787	The boatman of de Ohio	De boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3174)	b22787	De color'd fancy ball	Oh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(952)	b22791	Down among the dead men	Here's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(952)	b22791	Old Dan Tucker	I came across de ocean wide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1474)	b22808	Hard times and no beer	You Englishmen, and Irishmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(7a)	b22823	Answer to Little Nell	They told her gently she was drunk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(728)	b22825	The gin shop	I courted Nelly Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(239b)	b22829	The pleasures of the pay-night	Hey, the merry pay-night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(329b)	b22831	The fuddling day, or Saint Monday, (in answer to the Washing day)	Each Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2762)	b22858	The drunkard reformed	Kind friends, pay attention, and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2762)	b22858	Spanking Jack	Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2762)	b22858	Oh, would I were a bird	Oh, would I were a bird, that I might fly to thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2106)	b22883	A word of advice	Come all sporting husbands, wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(132)	b23071	The Lord Russels farewel, who was beheaded for high-treason, in Lincolns-Inn-fields, July 21st. 1683	Reason is no more our jewel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1147)	b23139	Farewell Sue!	I have just returned, from a long sea voyage"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1147)	b23139	Things I should like to see	Come all you true Britons of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1962)	b23196	Kate Kearney	O did you hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1962)	b23196	The answer (To Kate Kearney)	O yes, I have seen this Rate [sic] Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1962)	b23196	Smiling Tom	I'm what they call a yokel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2862)	b23208	The butterfly was a gentleman	The butterfly was a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2862)	b23208	The Flying Dutchman!	Twas on a stormy day, far southward of the Cape"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2862)	b23208	The open sea's my home	The sea, the open sea's my home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4392)	b23217	The young scamp or, You can't hold a candle to me	My friends I'm a chap about town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4392)	b23217	The mariner's grave	I remember the night was dreary and wet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(404)	b23229	Bonny bunch of roses O	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(404)	b23229	Meet me by moonlight	Meet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(404)	b23229	The rose of the valley	The rose of the valley in spring-time was gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(70)	b23254	The fair maids of Manchester or The factory belles	I now take a subject ne'er sung by a poet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(70)	b23254	Receipts for a cold	If you listen to me without any pelf"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(70)	b23254	Annie of the vale	The young stars are glowing, and clear light bestowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3870)	b23266	Townley's good advice and you'll all be happy men	Now, if you will but lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3870)	b23266	Mollie's answer. The popular reply to Mollie darling	Is there need in words to answer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3247)	b23306	Red, white and blue	Oh Britannia! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3247)	b23306	Bold Nevison the highwayman	Did you ever hear tell of that hero"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1526)	b23319	Rock the cradle John!	Old Humphrey Hodge a farmer was"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1526)	b23319	Here he goes, bip-a-ti-bob	When Tommy Jones declared his love, to miss Amelia Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(684)	b23329	Fred Coyne's Contrary Mary	Most girls, when asked to get married, say yes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(684)	b23329	The wedding of Larry Magee	In the county of Wicklow, lived Larry Magee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(297)	b23332	John Bull & the taxes	Here are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3645)	b23373	O'Connell and the Irish tinkers, in London	You boys of the shamrock give hear [sic] to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3645)	b23373	Teddy O'Neale	I've seen the mud cabin he danced his wild jigs in"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3645)	b23373	Star of Glengarry	The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3620A)	b23381	Finnigan's wake	Tim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3620A)	b23381	Do they think of me at home	Do they think of me at home? do they ever think of me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3620A)	b23381	Jessie, the flower o' Dumblane	The sun sun [sic] has gone down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3620A)	b23381	Spencer the rover	These words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(779)	b23481	Dame Durden	Dame durden kept five servant girls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(779)	b23481	Away with melancholy	Away with melancholy"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(779)	b23481	The harper of Mull	When Rosie was faithful, how happy was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(18)	b23532	The boatie rows	O weel may the boatie row"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(18)	b23532	Silly young maid	I am an old miser, both aged and lame"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(18)	b23532	The cabin-boy	The sea was rough, the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(854)	b23594	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(854)	b23594	She died for lo[ve] and he for glory	Young Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(854)	b23594	Moon is on the waters	When the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1976)	b23635	Katty [m]avourneen	T'was a cold winter night and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1976)	b23635	The Sligo maid	When first into this town I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3938)	b23710	The undaunted female	'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3938)	b23710	Ben Bolt	Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1541)	b23777	Highland Mary	Ye fertile plains, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1541)	b23777	Remember the poor	Cold winter is come, with its cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(775)	b23780	Wonder at crime	I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(775)	b23780	Curly headed Nell	As I took a promende [sic] the other day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(775)	b23780	Killarney	By Killarney's lakes and fells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3926)	b23793	Umbrella courtship	A belle and a beau would a walking go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3926)	b23793	The man wot blow'd the bugle	I once was fond of music and out in the streets I'd often stand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2988)	b23830	The pensioner's complaint	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2988)	b23830	Don't let me die a maid	One day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2019)	b23836	Labouring man	You Englishmen of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2019)	b23836	Woodland Mary	With sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3744	b23845	The patriots are come; or A new doctor for a crazy constitution. A new ballad	Oh! E---g---d attend whilst thy fate I deplore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(12)	b23858	The jolly patriots: a new ballad	How jolly a patriot's life passes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(15)	b23874	A sequel to Hosier's ghost: or Old Blakeney's reception into the Elysian fields. A ballad	O'er th' Elysian meadows ranging"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(5)	b23887	The negotiators. Or, Don Diego brought to reason. An excellent new ballad	Our merchants and tarrs a strange pother have made"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3732	b23889	Music in good time. A new ballad	While threatn'd with ruin at home and abroad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(9)	b23899	A new c---t ballad	Old England attend, whilst thy fate I deplore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(2)	b23935	Britannia excisa: Britain excis'd. A new ballad	Folks talk of supplies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(66)	b23995	A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry 2nd	When as king Henry rul'd the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(63)	b23995	A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry 2nd	When as king Henry rul'd the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(100)	b24512	The bloody gardener's cruelty; or, The shepherd's daughter betrayed	Come all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(101)	b24514	The bloody gardiner's [sic] cruelty, or, the Shepherd's daughter betrayed	Come all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(102)	b24516	The bloody gardener's cruelty. Or, the Shepherd's daughter betrayed	Come all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(103)	b24518	The bloody gardener's cruelty, or the Shepherd's daughter betray'd	Come all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(104a)	b24520	The bloody gardener's cruelty	Come all you constant lovers, & to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(104)	b24520	The bloody gardener's cruelty	Come all you constant lovers, & to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(49)	b24522	The history of Chevy-Chace. [Followed by] The excellent old ballad	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(104b)	b24522	The history of Chevy-Chace. [Followed by] The excellent old ballad	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(105)	b24524	The rakish husband	Come all you rakish husbands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(106)	b24526	A new song, called The Endymion's triumph	Come all you valiant British tars, attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(107)	b24528	A hymn. Compos'd by Mr. Benjamin Seward	Come, blessed Jesus, quickly come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(109)	b24530	The humours of Bartleme fair, O!	Come bustle neighbor Sprig"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(11)	b24532	William and Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(111)	b24534	The politick squire, or the Highwaymen catch'd in their own play	Come gentlemen, and hear this ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(112)	b24536	The Bristol tragedy: in three parts	Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(114)	b24538	The golden bull: or, The garland of love's craftiness	Come listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(115)	b24540	The golden bull: or, The garland of love's craftiness. In four parts	Come listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(116)	b24542	The golden bull or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts	Come listen, young lovers, awhile and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(117)	b24544	The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts	Come listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(118)	b24546	The golden bull; or, the Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts	Come listen young lovers awhile and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(37)	b24548	The golden bull or Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts	Come listen young lovers and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(119)	b24548	The golden bull or Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts	Come listen young lovers and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(12)	b24550	William and Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(120)	b24552	The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In iv. part	Come listen young lovers, and you'll find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(13)	b24554	The fox chase: or, The hunstman's harmony	All in a morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(14)	b24556	The faithless captain, or, Betrayed virgin	All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(15)	b24558	The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin	All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(17)	b24560	An excellent ballad of George Barnwell	All ye youths of fair England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(18)	b24562	The excellent ballad of George Barnwell	All ye youth's of fair England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(19)	b24564	The taylor unmask'd, or The old fox unkennell'd	All you that delight in a frolicksome song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(8)	b24566	The Dorsetshire garland: or, The beggar's wedding	All you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(20)	b24566	The Dorsetshire garland: or, The beggar's wedding	All you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(21)	b24568	The Dorsetshire garland, or, The beggar's wedding	All you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(22)	b24570	The Dorsetshire garland, or, Beggar's wedding	All you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(23)	b24572	The blink-ey'd cobler	All you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(24)	b24574	The blink-ey'd cobler	All you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(21)	b24574	The blink-ey'd cobler	All you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(34)	b24576	The blink-ey'd cobler	All you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(25)	b24576	The blink-ey'd cobler	All you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(26)	b24578	The lamentation of Sarah Bursnell, composed by herself, a blind woman	All you that fear the Lord, who rules the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(16)	b24580	The wandering shepherdess	All you that know what to true love belongs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(27)	b24580	The wandering shepherdess	All you that know what to true love belongs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(28)	b24582	The Cornish tragedy; or, The fatal bereavement	All you that love a plaintive strain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(29)	b24584	The faithless captain, or, the Betrayed virgin	All you young maidens fair, pray a while draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(31)	b24586	Ormond's vision	As I from hunting came one night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(32)	b24588	True love rewarded with loyalty: or Mirth and joy after sorrow and sadness	As I walk'd forth to take the air"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(33)	b24590	D---y's ghost to lt. gen. B---h	As in the solemn shades of inter-life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(34)	b24592	Admiral Hosier's ghost	As, near Porto-Bello lying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(35)	b24594	The weaver's dream, and his wife's interpretation upon the same	As on my slumbering bed I lay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 1(35)	b24594	An admired Masonic song, called the Brilliant lights	Come all you loyal Crafts-men that's circled round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(38)	b24597	King Henry V. his conquest of France	As our king lay musing on his bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(39)	b24599	The porter's gossip; or, an Irish defence of the British government	At an alehouse door, where weary porters stop"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(4)	b24601	Paradise lost, and Paradise re-gained	All Christian people now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(41)	b24603	First oars to L---m---th; or, who strives for, preferment	At L---m---th dwells as fame reports"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(42)	b24605	The 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 Harding	1	Harding B 1(43)	b24607	The cooper of Norfolk, or, a Jest of a brewer and a cooper's wife	Attend my masters and listen well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(44)	b24609	The four Indian kings	Attend unto a true relation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(45)	b24611	The four Indian kings	Attend unto a true relation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(46)	b24613	The two unfortunate lovers; or, John True and Susan Mead	Attend, you lovers, and give an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(48)	b24615	The Berkshire lady, in four parts	Batchelors of every station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(49)	b24617	The Berkshire lady, in four parts	Batchelors of ev'ry station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(50)	b24619	The Berkshire lady, in four parts	Batchelors of ev'ry station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(51)	b24621	The Berkshire lady, in four parts	Batchelors of every station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(52)	b24623	The Berkshire lady. In four parts	Batchelors of ev'ry station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(53)	b24625	The Berkshire lady, in four parts	Batchelors of e'ery station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(54a)	b24627	The Berkshire lady. In four parts	Batchelors of every station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(54)	b24627	The Berkshire lady. In four parts	Batchelors of every station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(56)	b24629	The Plymouth tragedy: or Fair Susan's overthrow	Beautiful virgins of birth and breeding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(57)	b24631	The Plymouth tragedy	Beautiful virgins of birth and breeding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(58)	b24633	The Plymouth tragedy	Beautiful virgins of birth and breeding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(59)	b24635	The Plymouth tragedy. Or Fair Susan's overthrow	Beautiful virgins of birth and breeding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(6)	b24637	William and Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(60)	b24639	The Turkey factor. In four parts	Behold here's a ditty, 'tis true and no jest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(61)	b24641	The Turkey factor	Behold here is a ditty, 'tis true and no jest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(62)	b24643	The Turkey factor. In four parts	Behold here's a ditty, a truth and no jest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(65)	b24645	The Dorsetshire garland	Behold near the borders of fair Dorsetshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(66)	b24647	Fair Maudlin, the merchant's daughter of Bristol	Behold the touchstone of true love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(67)	b24649	Maudlin, the merchant's daughter of Bristol	Behold the touch-stone of true love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(68)	b24651	The last will and testament of the High-German doctor, who sicken'd on the 27th of July and departed this life soon after	Being now on my tour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(7)	b24653	William and Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(70)	b24655	The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son	Both parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(71)	b24657	The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son	Both parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(72)	b24659	The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son	Both parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(73)	b24661	The nobleman's cruelty to his son	Both parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(74)	b24663	The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son	Both parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(75)	b24665	The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son	Both parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(38)	b24665	The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son	Both parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(76)	b24667	The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, The unnatural mother	Both young and old I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(77)	b24669	A new copy of verses compos'd on a certain young lady living near St. James's	Bright N---y the lovely, the charming, the fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(78)	b24671	God saved the king	Britons now all rejoice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(79)	b24673	A new song on the birthday of ... king George the third	Britons rejoice upon this happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(8)	b24675	William and Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(43)	b24677	A supposed conference between a king and a Christian, recommended by the Rev. Mr. Medley	King. Can anyone more happy be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(80)	b24677	A supposed conference between a king and a Christian, recommended by the Rev. Mr. Medley	King. Can anyone more happy be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(82)	b24679	Reflections upon the glorious victory over the French	Chear up Calliope, good news rehearse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(86)	b24681	The Northern ditty; or the Scotchman outwitted by a country damsel	Cold and raw the North did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(89)	b24683	On the duke of Marlborough's restoration	Come all you anti-Perkinites"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(9)	b24685	William and Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(90)	b24687	Love in a barn. Or, Right country courtship	Come all ye brisk country girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(91)	b24689	Love in a barn, or the Country courtship	Come all ye brisk country girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(92)	b24691	Dressing a doll	Come all ye freeholders around Bessy Bell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(94)	b24693	The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayed	Come all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(95)	b24695	The humours of the Royal Billy	Come, all ye young fellows attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(96)	b24697	The Staffordshire maid	Come all ye young gallants, and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(97)	b24699	The politick maid of Suffolk: or, The lawyer outwitted	Come all young men & maidens"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(98)	b24701	The politick maid of Suffolk, or, the Lawyer outwitted	Come all ye young men and maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 1(99)	b24703	The tinker and Stafforshire maid	Come all you bold Britons and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(1)	b24705	Unfortunate Miss Bailey	A captain bold in Halifax, that dwelt in country quarters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(10)	b24707	Irish hospitality	Assist me, ye lads, who have hearts free from guile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(11)	b24709	A bundle of truths	Barney Bodkin broke his nose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(12)	b24711	The cheap razor merchant	A country bumpkin the great offer heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(13)	b24713	A true & lamentable ballad call'd Billy Taylor, shewing the fatal effects of inconstancy	Billy Taylor was a gay young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(14)	b24715	Bound prentice to a waterman	Bound prentice to a water-man, I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(15)	b24717	News from Worthing. In a letter from a beast of burden to her brother Jack	Brother Jack I am going to inform you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(16)	b24719	The contented fellow	Contented I am, and contented I'll be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(17)	b24721	Dick Dock, or the Lobster & crab	Dick Dock a tar at Greenwich moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(18)	b24723	Captain Wattle and Miss Roe	Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(19)	b24725	The sailor's will and his power; or A picture of Portsmouth point	Early one morning a jolly brisk tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(2)	b24727	The barber of Seville	A comely young lad liv'd, a few years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(20)	b24729	The Jew beauties	First, dere vash Miss Devy, pretty Miss Devy, oh! vat a Miss Devy was she!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(21)	b24731	The Irish smugglers	From Brighton two Paddies walk'd under the cliff"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(22)	b24733	Giles Scroggins' ghost	Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(23)	b24735	The strangers at home	Glorious Apollo from on high beheld us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(24)	b24737	Wittington's ghost	Good people don't think it strange"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(25)	b24739	[None]	Had you not been here, all good friends that I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(26)	b24741	Tom Tack's ghost	I courted Polly of Spithead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(27)	b24743	John Bull in town; or British wool for ever	I'll sing you a bit of a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(28)	b24745	Call again to-morrow	I'll to court among the nobility"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(29)	b24747	Caleb Quotem	I'm parish clerk and sexton here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(3)	b24749	John Hobbs, John Hobbs	A jolly shoe-maker, John Hobbs, John Hobbs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(30)	b24751	Sound philosophy. Captain Morris's celebrated drinking song	I've oft been ask'd by prosing souls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(31)	b24753	The Yorkshire concert	I'ze a Yorkshireman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(32)	b24755	Paddy M'Shane's seven ages	If my own botheration don't alter my plan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(33)	b24757	Nobody's song	If to hear a droll song, it is your intention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(34)	b24759	Tom Clutterbuck & Polly Higginbottom	In Chester's town a man there dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(35)	b24761	A day of fashion	In London's gay circle where pleasures abound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(36)	b24763	Country life, contrasted with the pleasures of town	In London I never know what to be at"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(37)	b24765	The ghosts; or Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Cruckshanks	In vonderful times like these here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(38)	b24767	A matrimonial almanack	January -- the first the knot was ty'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(39)	b24769	Nobody coming to marry me	Last night the dogs did bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(4)	b24771	The ghost of a scrag of mutton	A scholar one time, tho' I can't tell you when"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(40)	b24773	Love and Folly	Love disagreeing once with Folly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(41)	b24775	Major Macpherson and Miss Lavinia Scout	Major Macpherson heav'd a sigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(42)	b24777	The celebrated mock Italian song	Masteri was an opera-singer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(43)	b24779	Peter Snout, or A shift to make a shirt	Mister Peter Snout was invited out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(44)	b24781	Paddy's ramble through London	My name's Paddy Whack I came up to this town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(45)	b24783	The country club	Now we're all met here together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(46)	b24785	All the world's in Paris!	Now's the time to change our clime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(47)	b24787	Dicky Day, the cruel cobler. Or, The downfall of miss Nancy Wiggins	O! ponder vell, ye fickle lovyers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(48)	b24789	Undertaker's drinking to Death	O! stop not here ye sottish wights"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(49)	b24791	The much admir'd Irish love song What call have you Ned	O what a dainty fine thing is the girl I love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(5)	b24793	Russian nuptials; or, The lock'd jaw and frost-bitten nose	A youth took a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(50)	b24795	Sprig of shillelah and shamrock so green	Och! love is the soul of a neat Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(51)	b24797	The old commodore	Od's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(52)	b24799	Kate Kearney	Oh did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(53)	b24801	The Yorkshireman in London: or Humphrey Hobnail's return from the play	Oh! gentlefolks what do you think!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(54)	b24803	Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghost	Old Flam was a lawyer so grim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(55)	b24805	The 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 Harding	1	Harding B 10(56)	b24807	Paddy Shannon courting the widow Wilkins	Paddy Shannon high mounted on his trotting little poney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(57)	b24809	Master Frost and Miss Snow	Since marriage is deem'd a great pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(58)	b24811	Enjoying a friend	Smoak is the order of the night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(59)	b24813	The advantage of toping	Some say topers should never get mellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(60)	b24815	The tilted waggon	St. George rode fierce, on furious steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(61)	b24817	No 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 Harding	1	Harding B 10(62)	b24819	The Fakenham ghost	The lawns were dry in Euston park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(63)	b24821	The maid who died for love	The night was dark, the rain did pour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(64)	b24823	A burlesque on Mr. & Mrs. Clark, or the Flitch of bacon	The spruce Mr. Clark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(65)	b24825	The mulberry-tree	The sweet brier grows in the merry green wood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(66)	b24827	The ghost or Poor Paddy and the black cat	Then gently stepping from his bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(67)	b24829	Heigho! says Thimble	Thimble's scolding wife lay dead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(68)	b24831	The sailor and the ghost	'Tis of a sailor this song I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(69)	b24833	The exciseman	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(7)	b24835	Knavish Pat -- a tale	An Irish-man came late unto an inn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(70)	b24837	The little chimney-sweeps	'Twas a keen frosty morn, and the snow heavy falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(71)	b24839	The cobler and poet	William and Jonathan come to town together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(72)	b24841	Bang-up -- random, or tandem. Some push along with four in hand while others drive at ramdom	With spirits gay I mount the box, the tits up to their traces"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(73)	b24843	Five miles off, or The finger post	Yea! I fell in the pit of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(74)	b24845	Mr. Lobski; or The river sprat-catcher	Young Lobski said to his ugly wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(75)	b24847	The forty thieves	Your pardon, kind gentlefolk, pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(76)	b24849	Dan the waiter's journey to London	Your zarvant, good gentlefolks, how d'ye all do?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(8)	b24851	Kitty of Colerain	As beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 10(9)	b24853	Knibs's pound; a whimsical old ballad	As I was going by Knibs's pound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1)	b24855	The abbey clock	For ages gone by it proudly hath stood"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1)	b24855	Lords of the creation	Ye lords of the creation"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1)	b24855	William's return. Answer to the \""Letter\""	Still were the waves and clear the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(10)	b24859	An address to my stick	Attend, my muse, and with thee bring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(10)	b24859	Number one	It's very hard, and so it is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(100)	b24862	The slave chase	Set every stitch o[f] canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(100)	b24862	Sweet little creature	O well do I remember a sweet little creature"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(100)	b24862	The Arab steed	Oh bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1001)	b24866	The drunkard's farewell	Farewell landlords, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1002)	b24868	Drunkard's looking glass	What will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1002)	b24868	The drunkard's farewell to his folly	Farewell landlords, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1003)	b24871	The drunkard's looking-glass	What will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1003)	b24871	The drunkard's farewell to his folly	Farewell landlord, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1004)	b24874	The drunkard's looking-glass	What will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1004)	b24874	The drunkard's farewell to his folly	Farewell landlords, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1006)	b24877	The drunken cobbler's wife	What you have come home drunk again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1007)	b24879	The drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1007)	b24879	Love and liver	My toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1008)	b24882	The drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1008)	b24882	Love and liver	My toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1009)	b24885	The drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1009)	b24885	Paddy from Cork, with his coat buttoned behind	Dublin's a duck of a city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(101)	b24888	The archer boy	Oh, blame him not, the archer boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(101)	b24888	Nan of the valley	'Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets grow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(101)	b24888	The unkind shepherdess	I'll spread these green branches all over her young"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(101)	b24888	I love thee night and day love	Be mine dear maid the faithful heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1010)	b24893	The drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1010)	b24893	Young Edward, the gallant hussar	A damsel, possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1011)	b24896	The drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1011)	b24896	Barbara Allen	In Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1013)	b24899	Drunkenness	On drunkenness to speak aloud"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1014)	b24901	Dublin bay	We sailed away in a gallant bark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1014)	b24901	Young Morgan	Young Morgan was a lusty blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1015)	b24904	Dublin bay	We sailed away in a gallant bark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1015)	b24904	As I wander'd by the brookside	As I wandered by the brookside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1016)	b24907	Duckfoot Sue!	Now listen for awhile and I will sing to you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1016)	b24907	Oh, Totty!	Like other chaps I've got a girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1017)	b24910	Duck-leg Dick	Duck-leg Dick had a donkey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1018)	b24912	Duddy breeks	My mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1018)	b24912	The gillyanter	From Erin's bonny green clad hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(102)	b24915	The Arethusa	Come, all you jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(102)	b24915	The minute-gun at sea	When in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(102)	b24915	Then farewell, my trim-built wherry	Then farewell, my trim-built wherry!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1020)	b24919	Duke of Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1020)	b24919	Polly Perkins	I'm a broken-hearted milkman, in grief I'm arrayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1021)	b24922	Duke of Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1021)	b24922	Will Watch	'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1022)	b24925	Duke William's frolic	Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England['s] nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1022)	b24925	A word of advice	Come all sporting husbands wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1023)	b24928	Duke William's frolic	Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1023)	b24928	Death of General Wolfe	Bold General Wolfe unto his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1026)	b24931	Duncan Campbell	My name is Duncan Campbell from shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1026)	b24931	The railway	Now folks I will tell you, although I'm no clown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1028)	b24934	The dutiful child	All parents who have children in this place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1029)	b24936	The dying child to it's mother	Weep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1029)	b24936	The heavenly home	Sweet home! happy rest of the heart now I sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(103)	b24939	The Arethusa	Come all you jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(103)	b24939	The rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1031)	b24942	The dying husband's farewell	I think I hear a solemn cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1032)	b24944	The dying husband's farewell	I think I hear a solemn cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1033)	b24946	A dying husband's farewell	I think I hear a solemn cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1034)	b24948	The dying sailor at sea	Our ship was far, far on the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1034)	b24948	No sorrow there	Come, sing to me of heaven"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1035)	b24951	The dying sailor at sea	Our ship was far, far on the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1035)	b24951	No sorrow there	Come, sing to me of heaven"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1037)	b24954	The dying soldier or One of the rank and file	'Twas a glorious day worth a warrior's telling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1037)	b24954	Cruiskeen lawn	Let the farmer praise his grounds, as the huntsman doth his hounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1038)	b24957	The dying soldier	'Twas a glorious day, worth a warrior's telling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1038)	b24957	The royal blackbird	Upon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(104)	b24960	The Arethusa	Come all you jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(104)	b24960	The rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1040)	b24963	The dying wife	Oh, do not weep my husband dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1040)	b24963	Blue eyed Nelly	When the bird is on the bough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1041)	b24966	Each has a lover but me	My old maiden aunt s[a]y[s] I am young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1042)	b24966	Each has a lover but me	My old maiden aunt s[a]y[s] I am young"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1041)	b24966	Sailors farewell to his love	You gentle muses that's nine in number"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1042)	b24966	Sailors farewell to his love	You gentle muses that's nine in number"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1043)	b24969	The Eagle saloon, or, Bravo rouse	At Worship-street the other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1044)	b24971	The earthquake did not arrive	It was on the sixteenth day of March"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1045)	b24973	The Eden above	We're bound for the land of the pure and the holy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1045)	b24973	The lion of Judah	My rest is in heaven, my rest is not here!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1046)	b24976	Effects of love	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1046)	b24976	Battle of the Shannon & Chesapeak	On board the Shannon frigate, in the fine month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1047)	b24979	The effects of love, by a young lady who drowned herself	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1047)	b24979	Bessy of Dromore	'Twas on a summers morning, I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1048)	b24982	Effects of love	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1048)	b24982	This London agrah! is the devil's own shop	From great Londonderry to London so merry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1049)	b24985	The effects of love. Being a copy of verse written by a young lady, who drowned herself in the river Humber	Young lovers all I pray draw ne[ar]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1049)	b24985	Young Riley	As I was going through the county of Cavon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(105)	b24988	Arthur o'Bradley	Come neighbours and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1050)	b24990	Effects of war	With glittering arms I saw the soldiers march"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1051)	b24992	Ehren on the Rhine	A soldier stood on the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1051)	b24992	False friend; or, hands & hearts	Our hands have met, but not our hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1052)	b24995	Eighteen bob a-week!	My heart it is bursting, and deep in love am I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1054)	b24997	Eighteen shillings a week	A man and his wife in --- street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1055)	b24999	Eighteen shillings a week	A man and his wife in --- street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1056)	b25001	Elegy on the death of a friend	Poor William! I knew him: -- in life's early spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1057)	b25003	An elegy. Written by H.R. on the death of his son	The blossom's on the thorn -- now hums the bee --"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1058)	b25005	Eliza and her black man	Good people all come list to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1060)	b25007	Ellen the fair	Fair Ellen one morning from the cottage she stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1060)	b25007	Remember, love, remember	'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1062)	b25010	The emigrant's farewell	Our native land -- our native land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1062)	b25010	The yellow-hair'd laddie	In April, when primroses paint the sweet plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1065)	b25013	Emigrants' farewell to old England	As walking near the docks at Liverpool, I heard some emigrants to say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1065)	b25013	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1066)	b25016	Emigrant's farewell to old England	As walking near the docks at Liverpool"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1067)	b25018	England & Ireland sing Erin go bragh	As the shamrock, rose, and thistle met upon a certain day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1067)	b25018	The comforts of man	When I was young in such trouble I got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1070)	b25021	England Europe's glory	There is a land amidst the waves"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1070)	b25021	'Twas nature's gay day	'Twas nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1071)	b25024	England in danger	Say, have you heard the craven cry in Britain's isle to day?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1071)	b25024	The days of gay king Charlie	This costume that I wear has of glory had its share"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1071)	b25024	Who dare condemn it	I've heard some people brag, about their country's flag"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1072)	b25028	England's expected change	Attend to me of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1072)	b25028	The king of the forest glade	Oh! I am the child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1076)	b25031	The English emigrant	I'm standing at the stall Sarey with Pincher by my side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1078)	b25033	The English emigrant	God speed the keel of the trusty ship"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1078)	b25033	The flying trapeze	Once I was happy, but now I'm forlorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(108)	b25036	The bowld sojer boy	Oh there's not a trade that's going"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(108)	b25036	Thou art gone from my gaze	Thou art gone from my gaze like a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(108)	b25036	Happy as a king	See yon happy rosy boy, full of life, full of joy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1080)	b25040	The Englishman	There's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1080)	b25040	King Storm	King Storm was seated"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1081)	b25043	The Englishman	There's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1081)	b25043	Love on	Love on, love on: the soul must have a shrine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1083)	b25046	Enjoy it while your'e young	When I was young my parents said"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1083)	b25046	That is love	Love, sweet love, is the poets' theme!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1084)	b25049	Erin go bragh	My name is Pat Murphy I'll never deny"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1084)	b25049	Tom Bowling	Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1086)	b25052	Erin's lovely home	When I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1086)	b25052	The Golden vanity, or The low lands low	I have a ship in the north country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1087)	b25055	Erin's lovely home	When I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1087)	b25055	Don't be too particular	Don't be too particular"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1088)	b25058	Erin's lovely home	When I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1088)	b25058	Down by the old mill stream	You must know that my uncle is a farmer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1089)	b25061	Erin's lovely home	When I was young and in my prime just aged twenty-one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1089)	b25061	A life on the ocean wave	A life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(109)	b25064	As I read the placard down	One day when I was walking through the busy streets of Leeds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(109)	b25064	Pity the poor brokenhearted	We are two victims of cruel misfortune"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1090)	b25067	Erin's isle. Take a stranger by the hand	Good evening friends, you don't know me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1090)	b25067	I'll be level with her	Kind friends you won't believe me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1091)	b25070	Erin's star	You noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1091)	b25070	Tom Moody	You all knew Tom Moody, the whipper-in well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1092)	b25073	The evening star	At close of day, when evening's star"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1092)	b25073	The tear	On beds of snow the moon-beam slept"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1092)	b25073	Green hills of Tyrol	Green hills of Tyrol! again I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1093)	b25077	The evening star	When the evening star is peeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1093)	b25077	Safely follow him	Follow him, nor fearful deem"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1093)	b25077	The light bark	Off! off! said the stranger, -- off, off, and away"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1093)	b25077	The maid of Langollen	Tho' lowly my lot, and tho' poor my estate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1094)	b25082	The evergreen shore	We are joyously voyaging over the main"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1094)	b25082	Softly she faded	Softly she faded"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1094)	b25082	'Midst sorrow and care	'Midst sorrow and care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1097)	b25086	Ever of thee	Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1097)	b25086	A life among the Mormons	What a world of flummery is this"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1099)	b25089	Ever of thee	Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1098)	b25089	Ever of thee	Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1099)	b25089	Gown of green	As my love and I were walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1098)	b25089	Gown of green	As my love and I were walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1098)	b25089	Bonny blue cap	Oh! bold & true, in bonnet blue"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1099)	b25089	Bonny blue cap	Oh! bold & true, in bonnet blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(110)	b25093	As I wander'd by the brookside	As I wandered by the brookside"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(110)	b25093	A single life for me	All you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1101)	b25096	Everybody's got their feelings	My name's Augustus Julius Mugs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1102)	b25098	The exciseman	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1102)	b25098	Perfect cure	Young Love he plays some funny tricks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1103)	b25101	The exciseman outwitted	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1103)	b25101	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1103)	b25101	Isle of beauty	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1104)	b25105	The excursion to Putney	It happened but the other night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1105)	b25107	The exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1105)	b25107	Mr. Walker the twopenny postman	Very near the West end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1106)	b25110	The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy Jack	On Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1106)	b25110	The spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1106)	b25110	The light horseman slain in the wars, or The lamenting maiden	Ye maidens, wives, and widows, too, give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1107)	b25114	Expending of one pound one; or, the Contented wife and satisfied husband	You married people high and low"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1108)	b25116	Exhibition of all nations!	Good people all of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1108)	b25116	Kendal fair	You servant lads and lasses gay come listen for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1109)	b25119	The factory girl	The sun was just rising one fine may-day morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1109)	b25119	Bold Rob Roy	A famous man was Robin Hood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1110)	b25122	The factory girl	The sun was just rising one fine may-day morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1110)	b25122	Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed I had a roving maid [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1110)	b25122	My heart with love is beating	My heart with love is beating"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1111)	b25126	The factory girl's last day!	'Twas on a winter's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1112)	b25126	The factory girl's last day!	'Twas on a winter's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1113)	b25128	The fairest flower	I have plucked the sweetest flower"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1113)	b25128	O never fall in love	Fall not in love dear girls beware"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1113)	b25128	The lamenting maid	Early one morning, just as the sun was rising"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1113)	b25128	Answer to The lamenting maid	Who's that I hear making such lamentation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1114)	b25133	Sweet county Down	It is in sweet Ireland my home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1114)	b25133	The moon behind the hill	I watched last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1114)	b25133	Fair heel and toe	No doubt you've heard of Weston, O'Leary, and the lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1115)	b25137	Fair Helen	Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1115)	b25137	We're a'noddin	Gude e'en to ye, kimmer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1116)	b25140	The fair maid in Bedlam	It was down in Moorfields, as I walked one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1116)	b25140	A Mason's song	Come all you Free Masons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1117)	b25143	Fair Maria	Farewell to the ocean since I have returned"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1117)	b25143	Boatman's dance	De boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1118)	b25146	The fair of Clogheen	To the fair of Clogheen, with my Judye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1118)	b25146	Unfortunate Sally Billy dont' you cry for me	Now Sally where are you going?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1119)	b25149	Fair Phoebe, and her dark-eyed sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1119)	b25149	The hat my father wore	I'm Paddy Miles an Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(112)	b25152	As the bells did chime for church	I took a stroll last Sunday morn just for a change of air"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(112)	b25152	I dreamt my little boy of thee	I dreamt my little boy of thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1120)	b25155	Fair Phoebe, and her dark-eyed sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1120)	b25155	Fortunate factory girl	The sun had just risen one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1121)	b25158	Answer to Annie Lisle	Farewell, my dearest daughter, thou are gone to a better shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1121)	b25158	Fairy tempter	A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1121)	b25158	Oh! give me a girl that will stick up to me	O give me a girl that will stick up to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1123)	b25162	Faithful Ellen, dear	Farewell, dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1123)	b25162	The jolly waggoner	When first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1124)	b25165	Faithful Ellen's happy meeting	As a warrior's daughter, she did roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1124)	b25165	The Sicilian maid	I knew a Sicilian maid"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1124)	b25165	Gaily circling glass	By the gayly-circling glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1125)	b25169	The Fakenham ghost	The lawns were dry in Euston park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1126)	b25171	The fall of Babylon	Hail the day so long expected"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1126)	b25171	Repentant sinner	'Tis Jesus Christ I waut [sic] to find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1127)	b25174	The fall of the leaf	Ah! see how the leaves are all falling around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1129)	b25176	False one I love thee still	All is lost now! Oh, for me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1129)	b25176	Judys black eyes	To be sure I can't sing an oration"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(113)	b25179	The Ashantee war, or Soldier's farewell	Oh sister I must soon be going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1132)	b25181	Fanny Blair	Come all you yonng [sic] females where ever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1132)	b25181	Poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1133)	b25184	Fanny Blair	Come all you yonng [sic] females where ever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1133)	b25184	Poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1134)	b25187	Fanny Blair	Come all you good people wheresoever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1134)	b25187	Poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1137)	b25190	Far away	Where is now the merry party"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1137)	b25190	Rocking the baby to sleep	Oh! Vare is de man vot never has loved"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1137)	b25190	Belmore; or, The actor and his child	'Twas Dorkins's night and the house was a sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(114)	b25194	Ashantee war or A soldier's farewell	Oh sister, I must soon be going"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(114)	b25194	Mother's far away	One cold winter's night my dear mother died"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1140)	b25197	Far, far upon the sea	Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1140)	b25197	The veteran	It was a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1141)	b25200	Far, far upon the sea	Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1141)	b25200	Wonderful crocodile	Now list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1143)	b25203	Far, far upon the sea	Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1143)	b25203	The unlucky fellow	Is there any one here has got a desire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1144)	b25206	Fare thee well my love good morrow	In full pursuit of love and wine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1144)	b25206	Regent street	In London when the weather's fair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1144)	b25206	Cup of nectar. A duet	Cup of nectar ... rosy nectar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1148)	b25210	Farewell to Lochaber	Farewell to Lochaber and farewell my Jean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1149)	b25212	Farewell to thee land of my birth	Farewel to thee, land of my birth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1149)	b25212	Child of earth with the golden hair	Child of earth with the golden hair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1149)	b25212	Wery peckooliar or, The lisping lovers	Have you e're been in love, -- if you hav'nt, I have"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1150)	b25216	The farmer	Come each jolly fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Poor Mary Anne	Here, below the green turf, sleepeth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	What airy sound	What airy sound floats sweetly round"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Taste, O taste this spicy wine	Taste, O! taste this spicy wine"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	No life's like the life of a soldier	Now, without any doubt"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Brien Boru	O Kilmurrymacmahon's a place you wou'd bless"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Sigh not for love!	Sigh not for love, if you wish not to know"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Long time I've courted you miss	Long time I've courted you, miss"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Nosegay girl	Sweet nosegays, come buy my swe[et] nosegays"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Village maid	When I quitted the cot that stands alone on the moor"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Ben Backstay the boatswain	Ben Backstay was our boatswain very merry boy"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Girl of my heart	I have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Poll of Wapping stairs	Your landsmen's wives with all their airs"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 11(1151)	b25218	Blue eyed Mary	Pretty blue-ey'd Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1152)	b25232	Farmer's boy	The sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1152)	b25232	Fair zephyr	Fair zephyr, gentle zeph'yr"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1153)	b25235	The farmer's courtship	Dear Nancy, my heart's delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1153)	b25235	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1154)	b25238	The farmer's daughter and the gay ploughboy	You constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1154)	b25238	The battle and the breeze	To Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1155)	b25241	The farmer's daughter and the gay ploughboy	You constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1155)	b25241	The harp that once [through] Tara's halls	The harp that once through Tara's halls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1158)	b25244	Farmers, don't you cry!	You Britons bold of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1159)	b25246	Farmers don't you cry	You Britons bold of both degree, come listen for a while"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1159)	b25246	The gipsey tent	Our fire on the turf"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(116)	b25249	Ashes of Napoleon	Attend, you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1164)	b25251	The farmer's son	Good people give attention while I sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1164)	b25251	The brave grenadier	A gaurdsman [sic] of courage and beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1165)	b25254	The farmer's son	Good people give attention while I do sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1165)	b25254	I'll not beguile thee from thy home	I'll nor [sic] beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1165)	b25254	Woman	Shall I wasting in dispair [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1166)	b25258	The farm yard	Oh, when my farm is taken"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1166)	b25258	Stitch goes the needle!	Females work too hard I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1167)	b25261	The fashionable coaley	I s'pose as how you've heard that death"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1168)	b25263	The fashions	Good people all I pray attend, and listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1168)	b25263	Sweet Mary of the dale	As blythe I tripped the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1169)	b25266	A new song, called The fashions	Good people, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1169)	b25266	Lord Marlborough	You generals and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(117)	b25269	The ashes of Napoleon	Attend you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1170)	b25271	The fast young man	The fast young man is a gent renowned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1171)	b25273	The fatal disappointment	Fair Annie Gray was the pride of the west"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1171)	b25273	The lad with the carrotty poll	Oh dear, oh dear, good gentlefolks, may it be said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1172)	b25276	The fatal Ramilies	You soldiers and seamen draw near and attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1172)	b25276	Auld langsyne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1173)	b25279	The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon train	Attend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1173)	b25279	William and Phillis	Said William to young Phillis, \""how came you, here so soon?\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1174)	b25282	The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon train	Attend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1174)	b25282	William and Phillis	Said William to young Phillis, \""how came you, here so soon?\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1175)	b25285	Father has come home. Answer to \""Come home, father\""	Yes, Mary, dear Mary, your father's come home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1175)	b25285	The day poor Benny died	One day as through the street I rambled, careless on my way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1178)	b25288	Father's old farm	Once more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1178)	b25288	The beautiful maid of my soul!	I seek her on every shore"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1178)	b25288	The sun is on the mountain	The sun is on the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1179)	b25292	Be kind to thy father	Be kind to thy father, for when thou wert young"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1179)	b25292	Nil desperandum	In the morning of life, with bosom elate"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1179)	b25292	Fathers' love	The nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1180)	b25296	The fat old parish vestryman	I sing a modern ballad, made by a modern pate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1180)	b25296	A woman, dear women for me	Give attention both married and single"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1181)	b25299	Female auctioneer	Well, here I am, and what of that"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1181)	b25299	Alice Gray	She's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1182)	b25302	The female cabin boy	It is of a pretty female, as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1182)	b25302	Colin and Phoebe	Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1184)	b25305	Female cabin boy	It's of a pretty female as you shall u[nderstand]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1183)	b25305	Female cabin boy	It's of a pretty female as you shall u[nderstand]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1183)	b25305	Burlington bay	The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1184)	b25305	Burlington bay	The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1184)	b25305	The plain gold ring	He was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1183)	b25305	The plain gold ring	He was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1186)	b25309	The female cabin boy	It's of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1186)	b25309	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1187)	b25312	The female drummer	A maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1187)	b25312	The mower	It was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1188)	b25315	The female drummer	A maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1188)	b25315	The nut girl	Come all you young brisk fellows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1190)	b25318	Female smuggler	Come attend awhile, and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1189)	b25318	Female smuggler	Come attend awhile, and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1190)	b25318	Sir John Barleycorn	There was three knights came from the north"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1189)	b25318	Sir John Barleycorn	There was three knights came from the north"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1189)	b25318	The willow tree	Oh, take me to your arms love, for keen the wind doth blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1190)	b25318	The willow tree	Oh, take me to your arms love, for keen the wind doth blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(119)	b25322	Auld langsyne	Shou'd auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1191)	b25324	The female smuggler	Come list awhile, and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1191)	b25324	What's old England come to	One cold winter's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1192)	b25327	The female tar	Come all you blooming damsels, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1192)	b25327	A new song, called Times as they are; or The tradesman's lamentation	Ye tradesmen of the nation, I am sorry it is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1193)	b25330	The female transport	Come all young girls, both far and near, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1193)	b25330	Long parted have we been	Long parted have we been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1194)	b25333	Feyther's old sow	Good morrow miss Biddy, pray how do you do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1194)	b25333	Draw the sword, Scotland	Draw the sword, Scotland, Scotland, Scotland"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1194)	b25333	The goddess Diana	Hark, the goddess Diana"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1195)	b25337	The fiddler's wife	A handsome young woman was married one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1195)	b25337	Every inch a sailor	The wind blew hard, the sea ran high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1196)	b25340	The fiddler's wife	A handsome young woman was married one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1196)	b25340	The bailiff's daughter	There was a youth, and a well-beloved youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1197)	b25343	Fifteen shillings a week	A man and his wife in --- street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1198)	b25345	Fifty-six of the wants of the children of Zion, all supplied from the fountain head	I want to feed on Jesus' word"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(12)	b25347	Adventures in a steam boat	Oh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(12)	b25347	Nancy of Bristol	Farewell my dearest Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(120)	b25350	Auld sark sleeve. With sequel	A reverend esteem'd divine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1202)	b25352	A fine sight for a father	What a pleasure it is to have a good wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1202)	b25352	Jenny the maid of the moor	The lasses of Scotland are bonny and free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1203)	b25355	The fine old coloured gemman	In Tammesse as I have heard say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1203)	b25355	Ole jaw-bone	De jaw-bone hung a gin de wall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1205)	b25358	The finical lass	When I was a buxom young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1205)	b25358	The blooming rose of Cumberland	One morning as bright Phoebus his radient [sic] beams had spread"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1206)	b25361	The finiken man	Attend to my song, and I will lay you the plan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1206)	b25361	Nancy the pride of the East	One day as I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1207)	b25364	Finnigan's wake	Tim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1207)	b25364	A country life for me	London is a merry place, and that I have no doubt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1208)	b25367	Fire! down below	Oh, I am a simple country lad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1208)	b25367	Poor Caroline of Edinboro' town	Come all you young men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1209)	b25370	A new song, called The fire shovel	I married with a scolding wife some twenty years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(656)	b25370	A new song, called The fire shovel	I married with a scolding wife some twenty years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1209B)	b25372	Firm as oak, and free from care	Oh! firm as oak, and free from care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1209A)	b25372	Firm as oak, and free from care	Oh! firm as oak, and free from care"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1209B)	b25372	Blue ey'd stranger	One night the north wind did blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1209A)	b25372	Blue ey'd stranger	One night the north wind did blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1209B)	b25372	Answer to the Blue ey'd stranger	It was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1209A)	b25372	Answer to the Blue ey'd stranger	It was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(121)	b25376	Aunt Betty's days	Good people give attention and listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(121)	b25376	Banks of the Dee!	It was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(121)	b25376	Happy land!	Happy land: whate'er my fate in life may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1210)	b25380	Fisherman's boy	It was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1210)	b25380	The sweet silver light bonny moon	As I came to my cot by the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1210)	b25380	The sea! the open sea	The sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1211)	b25384	Fisherman's boy	It was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1211)	b25384	Rakish young fellow	I once was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1212)	b25387	The fisherman's daughter!	Why art thou wandering alone on the shore?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1214)	b25387	The fisherman's daughter!	Why art thou wandering alone on the shore?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1212)	b25387	Ho! fill me a tankard	Ho! fill me a tankard, good mine host"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1214)	b25387	Ho! fill me a tankard	Ho! fill me a tankard, good mine host"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1213)	b25390	The fisherman's daughter that lives o'er the water	I've been caught in a net by a dear little pet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1213)	b25390	Geo. Leybourne's new song of the Lancashire lass	You may talk of young girls, but none can surpass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1215)	b25393	The fisherman's daughter that lives o'er the water	I've been caught in a net by a dear little pet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1215)	b25393	Mother kiss'd me in my dream	Lying on my dying bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1216)	b25396	The fishwife and mustaches; or, Sandhill oratory	The brave Scotch Greys' c---l, as fine as ye'd wish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1217)	b25398	The fit comes on me now	It was on an Easter Monday"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1217)	b25398	Paddy dont care	Some people there are you never can please"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1218)	b25401	The weather eye	Murphy hath a weather eye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1218)	b25401	Queen Vic's coronation	Never since the golden days"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1218)	b25401	The mother's tear	Upon the tomb she sat"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1218)	b25401	The robber chief	Oh, I am a robber free!"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(1218)	b25401	Old Ben the Yankee, or, More Jonathans!	Uncle Ben, did you never hear tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1219)	b25407	The five cripples	Five cripples in London for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1219)	b25407	The dear Irish boy	My Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(122)	b25410	Aunt Sally	Oh! they call me old aunt Sally"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(122)	b25410	Drinane Dhun	Of late I'm captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1220)	b25413	Five o'clock in the morning	At five in the morning, the miner doth rise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1220)	b25413	Can you wonder at crime	I've been thinking, of late I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1222)	b25416	The flare-up factory girl	I'm a factory gal as you may see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1222)	b25416	A dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1224)	b25419	The flare-up mutches	The summer is now bay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1224)	b25419	The breaking out of Derry gaol	Come all yeu [sic] young people I pray you draw neir [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1225)	b25422	Flare up! Or, the countryman in London	I am a Yorkshireman it's true, three months I have been married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1226)	b25424	The flash lad	Adieu, adieu, it was my fate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1226)	b25424	The Irish girl	As I walked out one evening down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1228)	b25427	Flora, lily of the west	It's when I came to England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1228)	b25427	Roving journeyman	I am [a] roving journeyman that roves from town to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1229)	b25430	Flora, the lily of the west	It's when I came to England some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1229)	b25430	Roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(123)	b25433	The babes in the wood: a new version of an old ballad, for Sunderland races, Sept. 3d and 4th, 1855	Now ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1230)	b25435	Flora May	The sun was sinking in the west"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1230)	b25435	Don't be foolish Joe	When I lived in Tennesse [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1231)	b25438	A flounce to your gown	Of all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1231)	b25438	The cuckoo	Come all you pretty fair maids wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1232)	b25441	Flounce to your gown	Of all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1232)	b25441	The old folks at home!	Way down upon the Swanee ribber"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1233)	b25444	A flower from my angel mother's grave	I've a casket a home, that is filled with precious gems"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1233)	b25444	Up to Dick	Oh dear! oh dear! I feel so queer"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1233)	b25444	The water-cress girl	While strolling out one evening, by a running stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1234)	b25448	A flower from my angel mother's grave	I've a casket a home, that is filled with precious gems"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1234)	b25448	Up to Dick	Oh dear! oh dear! I feel so queer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1235)	b25451	The flower of Dumblane	The sun had gone down the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1235)	b25451	Wanderer, or My love has lost his way	O cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1235)	b25451	The gay guitar	Yes I will leave my father's halls"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1235)	b25451	Cottage that stands by the sea	As I was a walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1236)	b25456	Flower of Lancashire	As I walk'd out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1236)	b25456	Cheap beef	Come old and young, and rich and poor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1237)	b25459	Fly from the world O! Bessy to me	Fly from the world, Oh! Bessy! to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1237)	b25459	Quite politely	When first in Lunnun I arrived"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1238)	b25462	Flyme Clarke's wild lament	Well, here I am a wretched man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1239)	b25464	The follies of a night	When I was twenty-three"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1239)	b25464	Do the best you can	Now, some have got the blues"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1240)	b25467	Follow the drum	'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1240)	b25467	Irish stranger	O pity the fate of a poor wret[c]hed stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1241)	b25470	Follow the drum	Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1241)	b25470	The Irish stranger	O pity the fate of a poor wretched creature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1242)	b25473	Forestalling done over. A new song	Come, all you poor people, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1242)	b25473	The tradesman's complaint. A new song	Come all you poor tradesmen, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1242)	b25473	Remember the poor. A favourite song	Cold winter is come, with its keen chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1244)	b25477	Forgive me when I'm dead	'Twas past, and she was dying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1244)	b25477	Sweet cottage maid	One morning in my rambles as I walked by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1245)	b25480	The fortunate maid	'Tis of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1245)	b25480	With an honest old friend	With an honest old friend and a merry old song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1246)	b25483	Forty years ago	Tis now some forty years ago"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1246)	b25483	The ploughman sailor	I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1247)	b25486	Found dying in our streets	See yonder stands a trembling form"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1248)	b25488	The four leaved shamrock	I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1248)	b25488	Young Edward the gallant hussar	A damsel possessed of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1249)	b25491	The four leaved shamrock	I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1249)	b25491	With all thy faults I love thee still	I love thee still, with all thy faults"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(125)	b25494	The backslider's return; or The infidel's deathbed repentance	O, Saviour, I have found thee!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(125)	b25494	The dying boy's reflections	Oh, speak to me, dear mother, and let thine eyes of blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1252)	b25497	Fourpenny halfpenny cap	Good people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1252)	b25497	Canadian boat song	Faintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1253)	b25500	Four seasons of the year	Come all you lads and lasses awhile give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1253)	b25500	Covent garden ramble	One night in Covent garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1254)	b25503	The fox	Most gentlemen take delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1254)	b25503	Mary, the maid of the green	If beauty doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1254)	b25503	The flowers of the forest	The flowers of the forest in spring time were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1255)	b25507	The fox chase	The sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1255)	b25507	My father's horse	My father kept a horse & my mother kept a mare"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1255)	b25507	Answer to Spider & fly	Will you walk into my parlour said the young man to the maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1256)	b25511	Franky Frisky's excorshun te the new seet i' Newcassel	It's hez the noo herd o' the seets te be seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1258)	b25513	Free & easy still	I'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1258)	b25513	Merry Tom	In Stapleton parish my own \""Merry Farmer\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1259)	b25516	No poll at the castle: no boggy closes: a clear stage: freedom and Hungerford for ever	Ye Leicestershire freemen! who hold your rights dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(126)	b25518	The backslider's return; or The infidel's deathbed repentance	O, Saviour, I have found thee!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(126)	b25518	The dying boy's reflections	Oh, speak to me, dear mother, and let thine eyes of blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1260)	b25521	Freedom of opinion	My name's Augustus Brutus Nutts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1260)	b25521	Billy Barlow	Oh when I was born, says old mother goose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(283)	b25524	Free trade or Downfall of the farmers	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1262)	b25524	Free trade or Downfall of the farmers	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1263)	b25526	Free trade	Since free trade's the cry both in country and town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1263)	b25526	The lovers parting	Farewell my dearest Henry since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1264)	b25529	My friend and pitcher	The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1264)	b25529	The dustman's brother	My moralizing muse attunes"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1264)	b25529	Lost Rosabel	They have given thee to another"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1265)	b25533	Frog in a cock'd hat	A frog he would a wooing go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1265)	b25533	Female transport	Come all young girls both far and near and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1267)	b25536	Fuddling day. A new song	Each Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1267)	b25536	Washing day. A new song	The sky with clouds was overcast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1268)	b25539	A full bench of magistrates in preference to a stipendiary	'Tis clap-trap and humbug, a fiddle-de-dee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1268)	b25539	The brewer's pig, a parody on the \""Return of the admiral\""	How gladly, how merrily, we went along to sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1269)	b25542	Funny eye	You bachelors both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1269)	b25542	A new song	Come all you gay young lads and young lasses I pray give an ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1270)	b25545	The funny old Sussex farmer	Oh! did you hear this tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1271)	b25547	The fun of the fair	Whitsun Monday was the day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1271)	b25547	Lumkin and Fan	Thou knowest, my dear Lumkin, my own darling son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1272)	b25550	Funny wedding	Glasgow (Scotland)"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1272)	b25550	Duke of Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1273)	b25553	A funny wedding	A man and maid, last month 'tis said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1274)	b25555	Future prospects of Tory taxation	Oh, is not there a piece of work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1275)	b25557	Gaby Guff	London (England)"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1276)	b25559	Hot codlings	A little old woman a living she got"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1276)	b25559	Gaby Guff	My name be Gaby Guff"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1277)	b25562	Gallant escape of Pat Mc'Carthy from the Russians	Good people all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1278)	b25564	Gallant female sailor	Good people give attention, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1278)	b25564	Sling the flowing bowl	Come, come, my jolly lads, the wind's abaft"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(128)	b25567	Bad luck can't be prevented	Duck-leg Dick had a donkey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1282)	b25569	Gallant poachers	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1282)	b25569	British man of war	It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1283)	b25572	The gallant poachers	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1283)	b25572	The merchant's daughter	There was an old merchant of honour and fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1284)	b25575	Gallant poachers	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1284)	b25575	Sucking pig	All you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1286)	b25578	Gallant poachers	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1286)	b25578	The village blacksmith	Under a spreading chesnut tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1287)	b25581	The gallant sailor	Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1287)	b25581	Hurrah for the bonnets of blue	Here's a health to them that's awa"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1287)	b25581	Answer to the Parody on home	O surely you've heard what a racket and rout"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1287)	b25581	The rose will cease to blow	The r[ose] will cease to blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1288)	b25586	The gallant sailor	Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1288)	b25586	A rose tree	A rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1288)	b25586	Sailor boy	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1289)	b25590	The gal went ---	My mother took me one day to the zoo"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1289)	b25590	We never speak as we pass by	The dream is past, the spell is o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(129)	b25593	Bailiff's daughter	I am a youth, a well beloved youth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(129)	b25593	Barley raking	It was in the merry month of May the hay wanted making"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1290)	b25596	The gambler's wife!	Dark is the night! how dark! no light! -- no fire!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1290)	b25596	The star-spangl'd banner	Oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1290)	b25596	The rose of Tralee	The pale moon was rising above the green mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1292)	b25600	Garden gate	The day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1292)	b25600	Answer to The garden gate	One summer's eve when moonbeams bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1295)	b25603	\""Bankside Joe\""	I comes from Bankside, you must know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1295)	b25603	General Garibaldi	Oh, have you heard the rows of late"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1295)	b25603	Sunny hours of childhood	The sunny hours of childhood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1296)	b25607	General Haynau	Good people pay attention pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1297)	b25609	General Munroe	Come all good people and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1297)	b25609	May the queen live forever	Whilst the bright star of glory in liberty's rays"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1297)	b25609	Boys of Birkenhead	You sons of Granua now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1298)	b25613	General Munroe	Come all good people and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1298)	b25613	So early in de morning	South Carolina's a sultry clime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1299)	b25616	Generous gift	A nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1299)	b25616	A comic duett	He. One day, while working at my plough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(13)	b25619	Adventures of a policeman	You buxom blades I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(130)	b25621	The bailiffs have been	The bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(130)	b25621	Second thought is best	Come write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(130)	b25621	Lads of the village	While the lads of the village shall merrily ah"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1300)	b25625	Generous gift	A nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1300)	b25625	A comic duett	He. One day, while working at my plough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1302)	b25628	Gentle Jenny Gray	My heart is sad, I'll tell you why"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1302)	b25628	Health to the outward bound	Fill, fill, the sparkling bumper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1303)	b25631	Gentle Jenny Gray	My heart is sad, I'll tell you why"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1303)	b25631	The fashions of this town	Come all you young fellows, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1305)	b25634	George Riley	Twas on a summers morning the weather being clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1305)	b25634	Hodge in London	John Hodge bid his daddy & mammy good bye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1306)	b25637	Georgy Barnwell	In Cheapside there lived a merchant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1306)	b25637	The old arm-chair	I love it, I love it, and who shall dare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1307)	b25640	Georgy Barnwell	In Cheapside there liv'd a merchant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1307)	b25640	Free and easy	I'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1309)	b25643	Gilderoy	Gilderoy was a bonny lad, had roses on his shoes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1309)	b25643	Long time I've courted you miss	Long time I've courted you, miss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(131)	b25646	The bailiffs have been	The bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(131)	b25646	Second thought is be[st]	Come write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(131)	b25646	Lads of the village	While the lads of the village shall merrily ah"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1310)	b25650	Gilderoy	Gilderoy was a bonny boy, had roses on his shoo [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1310)	b25650	Britons strike home	Come all you bold seamen and see what is done"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1311)	b25653	The gin, an out-and-out parody on The sea	The gin! the gin! Russell's cordial gin!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1311)	b25653	William and Dinah	It's of a liquor merchant in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1312)	b25656	The gipsy countess, a celebrated duet	She. Oh, how can a poor gipsy maiden like me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1312)	b25656	I never can forget	In vain though banished from my heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1315)	b25659	The gipsy girl	They wiled me from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1315)	b25659	Mary May	They have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1315)	b25659	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen, mavourneen, grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1317)	b25663	The gipsy laddie, O	There was seven gipsies all in a row"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1317)	b25663	The wonderful crocodile!	Now list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1319)	b25666	The gipsey king	'Tis I'm the gypsey king!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1319)	b25666	I've journey'd over many lands	I've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1319)	b25666	Behold how brightly	Behold how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(132)	b25670	The baldheaded swell, or Has anyone seen her?	My heart is full of glue, I scarce know what to do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(132)	b25670	He's going to marry Mary Ann	Oh shout hooray for Mary Ann"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(132)	b25670	What a fool I must have been to marry Jane	I've just popp'd in to tell you all"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(132)	b25670	The horn, the horn	What shall he have that killed the deer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1321)	b25675	The gipsy's tent	Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1321)	b25675	Old Adam	In the green forest where old Adam dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1321)	b25675	Knight of the golden crest	The banner wav'd on the castle walls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1322)	b25679	Girl I left behind me	I'm lonesome since I cross'd the hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1322)	b25679	The nut girl	Come all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1323)	b25682	Go it, Jerry	Your pardon may I be so bold as enqure [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1324)	b25684	Go it my kiddies and fake away	I once was a peeler and played the deuce"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1325)	b25686	The girl in the country lane	While strolling out one afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1325)	b25686	Twopenny ride in a tram car	Bank Hollowoway being last Monday"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1326)	b25689	The girls of ---shire	Attend you lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1327)	b25691	The girls of Lancashire	Attend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1327)	b25691	With my jug in one hand	With my pipe in one hand, and my jug in the other"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1327)	b25691	And home I came merry at last	Sorrow's a sniviling boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1328)	b25695	The girls of Lancashire	Attend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1328)	b25695	With my jug in one hand	With my pipe in one hand, and my jug in the other"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1328)	b25695	And home I came merry at last	Sorrow's a sniviling boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1329)	b25699	The girls of Lancashire	Attend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1329)	b25699	Steer my bark to Erin's isle	Oh, I have roamed over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(133)	b25702	The ballad singer's list	You know I'm always singing songs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1330)	b25704	Merry sunshine	I love the merry sunshine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1330)	b25704	The girls of this age	Oh the girls of this age theyre an unruly race"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1331)	b25707	Give me a cot in the valley I love	Give me a cot in the valley I love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1331)	b25707	Tarry trowsers	As I was a walking one May summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1332)	b25710	Give me a cottage	Give me a cottage low and neat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1332)	b25710	Giles Scroggin ghost	Giles Scroggin courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1333)	b25713	Give ower noo	Aw courted a lass, when aw'd dyun wi' maw wark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1335)	b25715	Glancy's wedding day	'Twas early in the morning on one fine summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1335)	b25715	When Mc.Guiness gets a job	My name is Mick Mc.Guiness I'm a labourer to my trade"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1335)	b25715	The poor forsaken village maid	A village maid she sat weeping"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1335)	b25715	Drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1336)	b25720	Glasgow fair	O, the sun frae the eastward was peeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1337)	b25722	The glorious camp at Chobham	Now all good folks who love a sprec [sic], come here and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1338)	b25724	Glorious Chobham camp	Come all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1339)	b25726	The ivy green	Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1339)	b25726	The hazel dell	In the hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1339)	b25726	God bless the prince of Wales	Among our ancient mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1341)	b25730	God rest you merry gentlemen	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1342)	b25732	God save the king	God! save great George our king"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1342)	b25732	Hearts of oak	Come cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1342)	b25732	I'd be a butterfly	I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1342)	b25732	The pilgrim of love	Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1343)	b25737	The goddess Diana	Hark the goddess Diana"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1343)	b25737	Richard of Taunton	Last new year's day I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1344)	b25740	The goddess of temperance	Hark! the midnight hour approaches"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1344)	b25740	The jolly waggoner	When first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1345)	b25743	Going a shooting	Some friends of mine for mirth and glee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1346)	b25745	Going home with the milk in the morning	Grieving's a folly; I hate melancholy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1346)	b25745	Nelly Bly	Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1347)	b25748	Going ober de mountain	Oh here I am: both old and young"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1347)	b25748	The heart bowd down	The heart, bow'd down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(135)	b25751	Bang her well Peter	I shall sing you a song to please you all well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(135)	b25751	False hearted miller	My parents educated me, good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1352)	b25754	Going out to market	Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1353)	b25756	Banner & the sword	We'll seek some distant clime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1353)	b25756	Going out to market	Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1354)	b25759	Going to the Nore	Oh, the morning was cold when my love and I started"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1354)	b25759	Paddy's grave	O'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all press'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1355)	b25762	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1355)	b25762	The keel row	As I came through the Cannon-gate"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1355)	b25762	The minute-gun at sea	When in the storm on Albion's coas[t]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1357)	b25766	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1357)	b25766	The sailor's tear	He leaped into the boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1358)	b25769	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1358)	b25769	Pensioner's complaint against his wife	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1359)	b25772	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1359)	b25772	The trotting horse	I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(136)	b25775	\""Bankside Joe\""	I comes from Bankside, you must know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(136)	b25775	What do people marry for?	What a world this is upon my life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1360)	b25778	Golden glove	A wealthy young squire, of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1360)	b25778	Meet me by moonlight alone	Meet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1360)	b25778	She never blam'd him never	She never blam'd him -- never"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1361)	b25782	Row brothers row	Faintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1361)	b25782	Gold in California	Of course you've heard the news elate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1362)	b25785	The gondolier	The gondolier, to wind and wave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1362)	b25785	As the world I traversed	As the fair world I traversed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1362)	b25785	Hot codlings	A little old woman her living she got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1363)	b25789	A good advice to bachelors and maids in choosing husbands and wives	Ye single men I charge your lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1364)	b25791	A good advice to bachelors and maids in choosing husbands and wives	Ye single men I charge your lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1365)	b25793	Good advice to batchelors and maids, in choosing husbands and wives	Ye single men, I charge you on your lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1366)	b25795	Does thy heart beat true to me	Does thy heart beat true to me love?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1366)	b25795	The whistling thief	When Pat came o'er the hills, his colleen fair to see"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1366)	b25795	The good bye at the door	Of all the mem[o]ries of the past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1367)	b25799	The good husband	Come all you frolicsome fellows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1367)	b25799	The sons of Albion	You sons of Albion, take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1367)	b25799	Henry Martin	There were three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1368)	b25803	The good looking man	Give ear you pretty maidens gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1368)	b25803	Can't you love who you please	When first in this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1369)	b25806	The good looking wife	You batchelors all gsve [sic] attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1369)	b25806	The buffalo	Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(137)	b25809	Frolicsome widow	I'll sing of a widow I know her quite well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(137)	b25809	The Swiss toy girl	I've come across the sea, I've braved every danger"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(137)	b25809	Banks of Allan water	On the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1370)	b25813	Good news	If good news you choose, attention pay and don't refuse"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1370)	b25813	Darling old stick	My name is bold Morgan McCarthy, from Trim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1371)	b25816	Good news from home	Good news from home! good news for me!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1371)	b25816	Something to love me	Something to love me -- something to bless"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1372)	b25819	Good news from home	Good news from home! good news for me!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1372)	b25819	My pretty Jane	My pretty Jane! my dearest Jane!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1373)	b25822	The good old days of Adam and Eve	I sing, I sing, of good times older"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1375)	b25824	The good Rhine wine	Pour our [sic] the Rhine wine, let it flow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1375)	b25824	Tapping at the garden gate	Who's that tapping at the garden gate?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1376)	b25827	Willie Leonard	It was early one morning before it was day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1376)	b25827	The good Rhine wine	Pour out the Rhine wine, let it flow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1376)	b25827	The pilgrim of love	Orinthia my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1376)	b25827	Colin & Phoebe	Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1377)	b25832	The good Rhine wine	Pour out the Rhine wine let it flow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1377)	b25832	My father's customs	Come hither bring the holly-bush to decorate the wall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1378)	b25835	In this old arm chair	In this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1378)	b25835	Good time coming girls	There's a good time coming, girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1379)	b25838	The gospel ship	The gospel ship has long been sailing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1379)	b25838	The days we went to sign the pledge	In the days we went to sign the pledge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(138)	b25841	Banks of Allan water; or, The miller's daughter	On the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(138)	b25841	Johnny Cope	Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1381)	b25844	Gosport beach	On Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1381)	b25844	Jack of all trades	Oh! I am a drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1382)	b25847	Gosport beach	On Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1382)	b25847	Jack of all trades	Oh! I am a drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1383)	b25850	Gosport beach	On Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1383)	b25850	Jolly young waterman	And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1387)	b25853	Grand conversation on brave Nelson	As some heroes bold, I will unfold together were conversing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1387)	b25853	My Switzer home	Nay tempt me not! I would not roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1389)	b25856	The grand conversation on Napoleon	It was over that wild beaten track a friend of bold Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1389)	b25856	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(139)	b25859	Banks of Allan water; or, The miller's daughter	On the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(139)	b25859	Johnny Cope	Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1390)	b25862	The grand conversation on Napoleon	It was over that wild beaten track, a friend of old Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1390)	b25862	What's old England come to	One cold winters morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1391)	b25865	Grand conversation under the rose	As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1391)	b25865	Nautical philosophy	I be one of those sailors who think 'tis no lie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1392)	b25868	Grand conversation under the rose	As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1392)	b25868	Jeannot, farewell to Jeannette	Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette, tho far away I go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1393)	b25871	Grand conversation under the rose	As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1393)	b25871	She lives with her own granny dear	Cries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1394)	b25874	The grand dissolving views	While thinking of some past events at home the other night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1394)	b25874	Ikey Green	Oh! my name is Ikey Green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1395)	b25877	The grand procession	You true sons of Erin, that's sober and steady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1396)	b25879	Granny Snow!	Some discontented people always will complain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1396)	b25879	Black thorn stick	You sons of old Granua I call your attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1397)	b25882	Grasp of friendship's hand	Give me the grasp that is warm, kind, and ready"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1397)	b25882	My native hills	I love the hills, my native hills"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1397)	b25882	Belfast mountains	'Twas on the Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1398)	b25886	Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam	Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1398)	b25886	Ah, say, is it love!	Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1398)	b25886	Sleep on my poor William	Sleep on my poor William, thy father is gone"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1398)	b25886	The village swain	Sweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(1398)	b25886	Adieu my merry little soldier	Adieu my merry little soldier"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(1398)	b25886	The celestial maid	Celestial maid! if on my way"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(1398)	b25886	The sailor's grave	Twas midnight and across the wave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1399)	b25894	The gravedigger	I am an old gravedigger, & Toby Turf's my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(14)	b25896	The adventures of Larry M'Flinn	In the year eighteen hundred and thirty and three"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(140)	b25898	The banks of Band	By yon noisy harbour near sweet mill town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(140)	b25898	The transport	Come all young men of learning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1400)	b25901	Great big Irish stew	I am going to tell you a tale so fine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1400)	b25901	Pretty plough boy	It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1402)	b25904	The great dog fight by town council dogs, on Wednesday, 9th of January, for improvements in the kennels of other poor dogs	O did you see the famous fight with dogs of corporation, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1404)	b25906	The great fat goose	Now Christmas it is drawing nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1405)	b25908	The great gals at home. [A parody on the \""Old folks at home\""]	Way down by the old Thames river"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1405)	b25908	Wild boar hunt	See the bright sunbeams of gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1405)	b25908	The queen's letter	There came a tale to Englnnd [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1408)	b25912	The great meat pie	You've heard of the wond'rous crocodile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1408)	b25912	Oh, rest thee babe	Oh, slumber my darling"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1408)	b25912	An old man will never do for me	An old man would be a wooing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1409)	b25916	Great men of the past	Before you I appear, to sing a song, which I am sure"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1409)	b25916	I'm so fond of dancing	Oh I'm so fond of dancing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(141)	b25919	The banks o' Doon	Ye banks and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(141)	b25919	The bill sticker	I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1410)	b25922	The great sea shark	I hope you all will list to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1410)	b25922	I'm a cove what never holloas	It's if you list I now with glee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1411)	b25925	The Green above the Red	Full often when our fathers saw the Red above the Green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1411)	b25925	Allen's farewell to his love	Farewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1412)	b25928	The Green above the Red	Full often when our fathers saw the Red above the Green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1412)	b25928	Allen's farewell to his love	Farewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1413)	b25931	The green fields of America	Farewell to the land of shilelah and shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1413)	b25931	Tobacco	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1414)	b25934	The green bag	When the queen was abroad far remov'd from our eyes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1414)	b25934	The boatsman	I am a boatsman by my trade, Jack Williams is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1415)	b25937	The green banks of Tyrol	Green hills of Tyrol! again I see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1415)	b25937	The China man with his monkey nose	In China once there dwelt a great man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1416)	b25940	Green bushes	Early one morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1416)	b25940	Hibernia's lovely Jane	Departing from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1418)	b25943	Green garter	In London fair city I've often heard spoken"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1418)	b25943	The willow tree	Oh take me to your arms my love for keen the winds do blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1418)	b25943	The anchorsmith	Like Etna's dread volcanic see the ample forge"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1418)	b25943	O'er the green sea	'Twas on the ocean far from shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1419)	b25948	Green hills of Tyrol	Green hills of Tyrol! again I see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1419)	b25948	Wake of Teddy the tiler	From Dublin town the other night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1420)	b25951	Greenland fishery	In eighteen hundred and twenty-four"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1420)	b25951	Rosa May	Come darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1421)	b25954	Green linnet	Curiosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1421)	b25954	The return of the admiral	How swiftly rides our gallant bark across the foaming sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1423)	b25957	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1423)	b25957	The Croppy boy	It was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1424)	b25960	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1424)	b25960	Billy O'Rooke the boy	I greased my brougues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1425)	b25963	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1425)	b25963	Billy O'Rook[e] the boy	I greased my brougues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1426)	b25966	The green mossy banks of the Lea	[W]hen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1426)	b25966	The convict's child	A convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1427)	b25969	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1427)	b25969	The maid of the mountain	I've a home on the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1427)	b25969	The angel's whisper	A baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1429)	b25973	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1429)	b25973	Answer to Undaunted Mary; or The banks of sweet Dundee	Young William was a ploughboy, the truth I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1430)	b25976	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1430)	b25976	Oh, crikey! Oh, good gracious!!	I courted Betty Giddy-gout"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1432)	b25979	The green willow	Young men are false and they are so deceitful"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1432)	b25979	The lovely village maid	'Twas morn -- the lark with cheerful note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1433)	b25982	The green willow	Young men are false and they are so deceitful"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1433)	b25982	Cottage in the grove	Now wanton gales perfume the glade"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1433)	b25982	Young Edmund in the Lowlands low	Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1434)	b25986	Grey mare	Roger the miller he courted of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1434)	b25986	The Devil and little Mike	Oh! 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1435)	b25989	Grey mare	Roger the miller he courted of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1435)	b25989	Young Johnson the handsome man of Maidstone	Come all you wild young men a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1436)	b25992	The Grimsby fisherman	I'm a rarem tarem fisherman, that sail from Grimsby town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1436)	b25992	The landlord's song	I sit like a king in my lordly tower, and all that I see is mine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1437)	b25995	Ground for the floor	I lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1437)	b25995	The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1437)	b25995	The sailor's dream	Jack vow'd old England left behind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1438)	b25999	Ground for the floor	I lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1438)	b25999	Blind beggar's dauhter [sic] of Bethnal Green	'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1439)	b26002	Ground for the floor	I lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1439)	b26002	The poachers	When I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1440)	b26005	Ground ivy	Last April morn as I walk'd forth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1440)	b26005	When a little farm we keep	He. When a little farm we keep"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1440)	b26005	The overseer and the madman	There was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1441)	b26009	The gutta percha mania; or, the Snobs done brown	There is new inventions every day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1442)	b26011	The gutta percha man	O what wonderful things each day doth appear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1444)	b26013	The gutta percha staff, or the Adventures of a special constable	Now a funny song I'll sing to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1445)	b26015	The gypsies; or, The lost lady found	It was down in yon valley a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1445)	b26015	Marco & Pedro, or, the Affrighted farmer	As Marco and Pedro were trudging along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1446)	b26018	Gypsy laddie	There were seven gypsies in a gang"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1446)	b26018	The female smuggler	Come list awhile, and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1448)	b26021	The hairy buck cat	My name it is Bill, I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1448)	b26021	The wake of Teddy Roe	In Dublin that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1449)	b26024	The hairy buck cat	My name it is Bill, I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1449)	b26024	The wake of Teddy Roe	In Dublin that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1450)	b26027	The hairy buck cat	My name it is Bill, I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1451)	b26029	Hail to thee England	Hail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1451)	b26029	The death of Nelson	O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1453)	b26032	Hamlet	A hero's life I sing, his story shall my pen mark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1453)	b26032	Riding down to Portsmouth	As a sailor was riding along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1454)	b26035	Hamlet prince of Denmark	A hero's life I'll sing, his story shall my pen mark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1454)	b26035	The maid of Kildare	Oh the maid of Kildare she's young and she's fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1455)	b26038	[The handsome chambermaid]	Not far from town a country squire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1455)	b26038	The pavier's music	Now to labour haste my crony"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1457)	b26041	The handsome wife	My friends, when I was twenty one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1456)	b26041	The handsome wife	My friends, when I was twenty one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1456)	b26041	There's no mistake in that	My friends, come list to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1457)	b26041	There's no mistake in that	My friends, come list to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1459)	b26044	Sweet singing birds	Come buy my sweet singing-birds, full of fine song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1459)	b26044	Happier days gone by	Let us wander through the meadows"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1459)	b26044	Young Edwin in the Lowlands low	Come all you wild young people and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(146)	b26048	The banks of Inverary	Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(146)	b26048	The constant lovers	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1460)	b26051	Happy as a king, (comic version)	Now there are many ups and downs, as through the world you ramble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1461)	b26053	Happy Christians, sweet home	Sinners beware that judgment is near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1461)	b26053	The voyage to glory	All hands on board the captain cries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1462)	b26056	Happy day	I'm glad I ever saw the day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1462)	b26056	Invitation to Sunday schools	O come, come away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1463)	b26060	The happy end	When life's tempestuous storms are o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1464)	b26062	Happy land! Comic version	I sing the pleasures of these glorious days"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1464)	b26062	The rose bud of summer	When the rose bud of summer its beauty bestowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1465)	b26065	Happy man	Come all you merry buxom blades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1466)	b26067	Happy man	Come all you merry buxom blades"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1466)	b26067	After many roving years	After many roving years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1467)	b26070	Happy man	Come all you merry buxom blades"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1467)	b26070	The empress of the wave	The sea is England's glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1468)	b26073	Happy man; or, it can't last	I'm the happiest man 'neath the sun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(147)	b26075	The banks of Inverary	Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(147)	b26075	The constant lovers	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1471)	b26078	Servant boy	You lovers all both great and small and listen to my theme"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1471)	b26078	The minstrel boy	The minstrel boy to the war is gone"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1471)	b26078	The happy muleteer	O'er mountains steep, through vallies roaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1472)	b26082	Hard hearted mother of Joan	Och, whack! mischief is brewing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1472)	b26082	Tell me my heart	Tell me, my heart, why morning prime"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1472)	b26082	Jim Crow	Come all ye galls and boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1473)	b26086	Hard times & no beer	You Englishman [sic] and Irishmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1475)	b26088	Hard times and no beer	Englishmen, and Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Welshmen too"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1475)	b26088	The crafty London prentice: or Bow bells	When I was a prentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1476)	b26091	Hard times and no beer	Englishmen, and Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Welshmen too"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1476)	b26091	The crafty London prentice: or Bow bells	When I was a prentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1477)	b26094	Hard times come again no more	Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1477)	b26094	Tom Bowling	Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1478)	b26097	Hard times come again no more	Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1478)	b26097	Tom Bowling	Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1479)	b26100	Hard times come again no more	Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1479)	b26100	Roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(148)	b26103	The banks of Inverary	Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(148)	b26103	The poor drunkard's child	In taking of my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1483)	b26106	Spanish ladies	Farewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1483)	b26106	Harry Bluff	Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1483)	b26106	Come into the garden Maud	Come into the garden, Maud"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1485)	b26110	Harry Hawser!	One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1485)	b26110	Young Dicky Lumskull	When I was young and in my prime I had an inclination"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1486)	b26113	Harry Hawser	One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skimm'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1486)	b26113	The Croppy boy	It was early, early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1489)	b26116	The ruined home and wife	While sitting down to have my tea one night not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1489)	b26116	Just as the bell went tinkle	True love will never run smooth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(149)	b26119	The banks of Inverary	Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(149)	b26119	Great need of a wife	Lassies I'm in great need of a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1490)	b26122	Haswell cages	Come all you good people and listen a while"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1490)	b26122	The exiles return	From wandering in a foreign land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1493)	b26125	Have you seen her lately	I stand before you bathed in tears"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1493)	b26125	My dear mother's grave	By the side of a clear crystal river"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1494)	b26128	Have you seen my baby	Gents how do you do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1495)	b26130	Have you seen my missus	You've heard of my children two, seeking for each other?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1495)	b26130	Pirate crew	O'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1495)	b26130	The standard bearer	Upon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1496)	b26134	Have you seen my missus?	You've heard my children two"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1496)	b26134	King of the Cannibal islands	Oh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1497)	b26137	Have you seen my pussey	O I have lost my cat, where can he be straying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1497)	b26137	Bily [sic] O'Rookes the boy sir	I greased my broughs and cut my sti[ck]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1498)	b26140	Have you seen my pussey	O I have lost my cat, where can he be straying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1498)	b26140	Bily [sic] O'Rookes the boy sir	I greased my broughs and cut my sti[ck]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1499)	b26143	Have you seen my sister	Kind friends, my name be John Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(16)	b26145	Adventures of Lary O'Flinn	In the year eighteen hundred and thirty three"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(15)	b26145	Adventures of Lary O'Flinn	In the year eighteen hundred and thirty three"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1500)	b26147	The Hazel dell	In the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1500)	b26147	My brogue and my blarney!	It's true what I say, but the powers above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1501)	b26150	The Hazle [sic] dell	In the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1501)	b26150	Mary of th[e] moor	Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1502)	b26153	He kissed me with his apron on	One morning fair to take the air"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1502)	b26153	The sailor and the farmer's daughter	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1503)	b26156	He loves and he rides away	At the baron of Mowbray's gate was seen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1503)	b26156	Batchelor's fare	To the Thames gentle banks the streams wind along"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1503)	b26156	Lilies in a valley grew	Some lilies in a valley grew"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1503)	b26156	Lilies and roses	The father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1504)	b26161	He was such a nice young man	If pity dwell within your breast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1504)	b26161	Good bye my love, good bye	Good bye my love good bye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1505)	b26164	Answer to I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie	My heart is very sad for thee, Annie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1505)	b26164	Nice young man	If pity dwell within your breast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1506)	b26167	He'll be back bye and bye	The wife of a soldier was starving with hunger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1506)	b26167	[It]'s for money	Why is the world so busy is what I want to know?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1506)	b26167	Holly and the ivy	Some go in for sporting, and others fancy balls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1507)	b26171	He's got no courage in him	As I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1507)	b26171	Susannah don't you cry	I'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1508)	b26174	The grand conversation on Napoleon	It was over that wild beaten track a friend of bold Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1508)	b26174	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1508)	b26174	The heart bowed down	The heart bowed down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1509)	b26178	John Barleycorn	John Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1509)	b26178	I've journey'd over many lands	I've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1509)	b26178	The heart bowed down	The heart bowed down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(151)	b26182	Banks of sweet primroses	As I walked one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(151)	b26182	Doran's ass; or, Straw hat	One Paddy Doyle lived near Kilkarney [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1511)	b26185	The heart of the brave	Say, what is dear, to the heart of the brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1511)	b26185	My heart's in the Highlands	My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1511)	b26185	Flare up Neddy	My toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1513)	b26189	Hearts of oak	Come cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1513)	b26189	The soldier's tear	Upon the hill he stood"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1513)	b26189	Rory O'More	Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1515)	b26193	The hearthstone man	As through the streets I take my way"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1515)	b26193	The tars of the Blanch	You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1516)	b26196	The heart that can feel for another	Jack Stedfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1516)	b26196	Tom Halliard	Now the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1517)	b26199	The hearty good fellow	I am a hearty good fellow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1517)	b26199	Britons strike home my boys	Come all you bold seaman [sic] and see what is done"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1517)	b26199	The isle of St. Helena	Now Bony is away from his waring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1518)	b26203	Heaven is my home. Lines composed by the blind	My Father, since all that Thou doest is right"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1519)	b26205	Helen the fair	Dear Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1519)	b26205	Streams of lovely Nancy	O the streams of lovoly [sic] Naucy [sic] divided in trhee [sic] parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1520)	b26208	Henry's departure to the Spanish war	Abroad as I was walking upon a summers day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1520)	b26208	Here's a health bonny Scotland, to thee	Come, fill me a goblet of sparkling wine"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1520)	b26208	Deeply drinks of wine	Gaily still my moments roll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1521)	b26212	Her bright smile haunts me still	'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1521)	b26212	Sweet spirit hear my prayer	Do thou to whom this heart near yet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1527)	b26215	Here! Here! Here!	I'm a member for Manchester square"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1527)	b26215	The ship went down to the bottom of the sea!	To prove I loved sweet Jenny Jones, I went away a year to- day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1528)	b26218	Here I am poor Jack	Here I am poor jack"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1528)	b26218	Dandy Jim from Caroline	I've often heard it said of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1529)	b26221	Here we meet too soon to part	Here we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1529)	b26221	The Beverley maid, and the tinker	In Beverley town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1532)	b26224	The hero of Trafalgar or, The death of Nelson	Ye true sons of Britain, give ear unto my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1536)	b26226	High Germany	O Polly love, O Polly love, the rout is begun"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1536)	b26226	Humphrey Duggins	Old Humphrey Duggins, he wanted a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1537)	b26229	Highland chieftain	A cheiftan [sic] to the highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1537)	b26229	Pretty star of the night	The daylight has long been sunk into the billow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1537)	b26229	The minstrel to his steed	Then up and prepare thee! my own brave steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1538)	b26233	Highland home	My Highland home where tempest blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1538)	b26233	Remember, love, remember	Twas ten o'clock one moonlight nigh[t]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1539)	b26236	Highland Jane	As I walk'd out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1539)	b26236	Be mine, dear maid	Be mine, dear maid: my faithful heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(154)	b26239	Banks of the Clyde	When I was young, and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(154)	b26239	Three strings to my bow	I am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(154)	b26239	Money is your friend	Of friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1540)	b26243	Highland Kitty	'Twas morn and loud the blackbird sung"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1540)	b26243	The orphan, wet with the rain	If pity sweet maid ever dwelt in thy breast"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1540)	b26243	Fanny Blair	Come all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1542)	b26247	Highland Mary	Ye fertile plains and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1542)	b26247	Remember the poor	Cold winter is come, with its cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1543)	b26250	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1543)	b26250	Jovial bachelor	My friends I would have you take my advice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1545)	b26253	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1544)	b26253	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1545)	b26253	Lazy society	Oh, this world is so hard to get through"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1544)	b26253	Lazy society	Oh, this world is so hard to get through"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1546)	b26256	Highland Mary	You fertile plains and shades all round"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1546)	b26256	A new song, on Samuel Fellows, who was executed for the murder of his sweetheart	Let every wicked child attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1547)	b26259	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1547)	b26259	Lewie Gordon	O send Lewie Gordon hame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1548)	b26262	The Highland soldier	On the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1549)	b26265	The high-mettled racer	See the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1549)	b26265	A song	'Twas when the seas were roaring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1550)	b26268	The duties of a wife	When married you are, you must learn to submit"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1550)	b26268	A new song	You married men and women too of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1551)	b26271	The duties of a wife	When married you are, you must learn to submit"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1551)	b26271	A new song	You married men and women too of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1553)	b26274	Hiring day	You buxom lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1556)	b26276	Hodge and his leather breeches	Altho' a simple clown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1556)	b26276	Blue violets	Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1557)	b26279	Hodge and his leather breeches	Altho' a simple clown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1557)	b26279	The shepherd's holiday	The mnth [sic] of May is now begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1559)	b26282	Ellen Booth	When I was twenty-three, I courted Ellen Booth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1559)	b26282	I cannot love again	Gh! [sic] do not bid me mother"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1559)	b26282	Ho! Fill me a tankard	Ho, fill me a tankard, good mine host"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(156)	b26286	Banks of the Dee	It was summer so sweetly, the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(156)	b26286	The duke of Marlbro	You generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1560)	b26289	The holy Bible	Two litte [sic] boys, whose palid [sic] looks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1561)	b26291	Home! Home! Comfortless home	When I was unmarried, abroad did I roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1562)	b26293	The new and favourite song Home once more	I am thinking of my home and the cottage on the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1563)	b26295	To my mother	The last tear I shed was the warm one that fell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1566)	b26297	Homeward trot Dido and I	When the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1567)	b26297	Homeward trot Dido and I	When the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1567)	b26297	The Swiss toy girl	I've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1566)	b26297	The Swiss toy girl	I've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1568)	b26300	The honest family	Oh, dear it is beyond believing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1569)	b26302	Honest John Bull	Here's a health to old honest John Bull"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1569)	b26302	Mouth of the Nile	It was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1570)	b26305	Honest ploughman, or 90 years ago	Come all you jolly husbandmen, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1571)	b26307	Honest ploughman or, 90 years ago	Come all you jolly husbandmen & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1572)	b26309	Honest working men	The country's in a dreadful state"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1572)	b26309	Ten little niggers	Ten little niggers going out to dine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1574)	b26312	Honesty is the best policy	Oh, dear! it is beyond believing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1575)	b26314	Hoop de dooden doo!	The song I'm gwine to sing about"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1576)	b26316	Horrible news	Aa [sic] horrors now are all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1577)	b26318	House keeping or, Two pound two	A man and his wife got into strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1579)	b26320	The Hovey's gala day. Or, Robbin's cows. A new song	O neighbours, have ye heard the news?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(158)	b26322	Banks of the Nile	Hark! I hear the drums beating -- no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(158)	b26322	The pensioner's complaint against his wife	You neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1580)	b26325	How about the baby	By omnibus one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1582)	b26327	How five-and-twenty shillings was expended in a week	It's of a tradesman and his wife, I heard the other day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1582)	b26327	The banks of Inverary	Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1583)	b26330	How five & twenty shillings, was expended in a week	It is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1584)	b26332	How five and twenty shillings are expended in a week	Its of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1585)	b26334	How five and twenty shillings was expended in a week	It is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1587)	b26336	How I should like to marry	Oh! I should like to marry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1587)	b26336	Bill Jones	'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(159)	b26339	The banks of the Suir	The very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(160)	b26339	The banks of the Suir	The very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(159)	b26339	Trial of Willy Reily	O rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(160)	b26339	Trial of Willy Reily	O rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1590)	b26342	How to get a living in this town	I'll please you all both great and small, if you will give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1590)	b26342	Lovely Nancy	Adieu my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1592)	b26345	How's your poor feet	Just list awhile to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1594)	b26347	Humanity is calling	We have come to ask your assistance"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1594)	b26347	The spinners' lamentation	You friends of the poor, both high and low"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1595)	b26350	The Humber side	As I walked out one morning clear, it being in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1595)	b26350	Remember me	Remember me when far away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1596)	b26353	The humours and sights of the races	Hurrah, my lads! this is the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1598)	b26355	The humours of Chatham races	So fine and gap [sic] apyeared [sic] the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1599)	b26357	The humours of holyday time!	Christmas day now fast approaches"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1600)	b26359	The humours of London on Saturday night	Oh! what mirth and gay looks upon a Saturday"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1601)	b26361	The humours of the fair	Ye lads and lasses everywhere"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1604)	b26363	Good news from home	Good news from home, good news for me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1604)	b26363	Humours of this town	Let us be mcrry [sic], it's no use to say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1605)	b26366	Good news from home	Good news from home, good news for me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1605)	b26366	Humours of this town	Let us be mcrry [sic], it's no use to say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1605A)	b26369	Hundred years hence	We meet through this world with men of all kinds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1606)	b26371	Hurrah for the road	Hurrah over Hounslow heath to roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1606)	b26371	Let me like a soldier fall	Oh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1606)	b26371	Poor dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1607)	b26375	The husbandman and servant man	Well met, friend, on the highway"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1607)	b26375	Smile again my bonny lassie	[Sm]ile again my bonny lassie"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1607)	b26375	Cottage on the moor	My mam is no more and my dad's in his grave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1608)	b26379	The husband's dream	\""Why Dermot you look healthy now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1609)	b26381	The husband's dream	Why Dermot you look happy now, your dress is neat and clean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1609)	b26381	The jackets of blue	The lads are all singing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(161)	b26384	The banks of the Suir	The very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(161)	b26384	Oxford city	It's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1610)	b26387	Husband taming	Oh! crikey, what a rummy go, there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1610)	b26387	Madoline	I dream of thee, sweet Madoline"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1611)	b26390	Huzza! for the blooming lasses	Come ye ladies fair and pretty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1611)	b26390	Sweet London belles!	O London belles, sweet London belles"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1611)	b26390	The lucky escape	I that once was a ploughman a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1612)	b26394	A hymn for Christmas-day	Sing, ye ransom'd nations sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1612)	b26394	A hymn for Christmas-day	Let peace her olive-wand extend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1613)	b26397	I ain't such a fool as I look	I was born in a country town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1613)	b26397	The old house at home	Oh! the old house at time [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1615)	b26400	I am an Irish boy	Ah, sure my darlings, ye'd loike to know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1615)	b26400	The horrible tale	O! it's a horrible tale I'm going to tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1617)	b26403	I am off to Ireland. So don't you cry for me	Albert take your kiddies on your back"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1618)	b26405	I am off to Ireland, so don't you cry for me	Albert take your kiddies on your back"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1619)	b26407	I bid you all farewell	I am a sinner quite undone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1619)	b26407	Dying boy's farewell	A flickering light threw its sickening gleams"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(162)	b26410	Bannocks of barley meal	My name is Argyle, you may think it strange"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(162)	b26410	Auld Robin Gray	When the sheep were in the fauld, and the kye at hame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1620)	b26413	I cannot mind my wheel	I cannot mind my wheel, mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1620)	b26413	I am a simple muleteer	I am a simple muleteer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1622)	b26416	I cannot mind my wheel, mother	I cannot mind my wheel, mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1622)	b26416	The pensioner's complaint	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1623)	b26419	I can't bear a cur at my heels	I like honest pluck in the warfare of life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1623)	b26419	There never was a coward where the shamrock grows	Let cowardly slanderers say what they will"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1624)	b26422	I can't get at it	I never was a greedy chap, not even when a child"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1624)	b26422	Tres bien	Last summer time I went away"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1624)	b26422	Riding on the top of an omnibus	While riding on the top of an omnibus"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1626)	b26426	I don't mean to tell you her name	Where grow the sweetest of flowers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1626)	b26426	The boys that carry the hod	I am an Irish boy so friskey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1627)	b26429	I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls	I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1627)	b26429	The Highland soldier	On the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1628)	b26432	I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls	I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1628)	b26432	Highland soldier	On the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1629)	b26435	I guess you'll be there	When the sun has gone down like a king to the rest"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1629)	b26435	Many changes have I seen	Many changes I have seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(163)	b26438	Barbara Bell	But this love is a serious thing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(163)	b26438	Farewell	It's fare you well cold winter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1630)	b26441	I guess you'll be there	When the sun has gone down like a king to the rest"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1630)	b26441	Many changes have I seen	Many changes I have seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(254)	b26444	I guess you'll be there	When the sun is gone down like a king to his rest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1631)	b26444	I guess you'll be there	When the sun is gone down like a king to his rest"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1631)	b26444	The Irish stranger	O pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(254)	b26444	The Irish stranger	O pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1634)	b26447	I knew that I was dreaming	Dreams are the strongest things in life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1634)	b26447	Drinandun	Of late I am captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1635)	b26450	I likes a drop of good beer	Come one and all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1635)	b26450	O no my love, not I	As I walked out one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1636)	b26453	I likes a drop of good beer	Come neighbours all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1636)	b26453	It's no use teasing Polly	'Twas on a summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1637)	b26456	I like to see them out upon a Sunday, O!	The girls we see of the present day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1637)	b26456	A young woman's wants	Come all you single fellows, if you want to change your life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1638)	b26459	I live not where I love	Come all you maidens that live at a distance"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1638)	b26459	The celebrated Masonic hymn	Come all you Freemasons that dwell round the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1639)	b26462	I love a policeman as dear as my life	I am a fair damsel gay buxom and kind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(164)	b26464	The barcarole	Behold, how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(164)	b26464	Oh! lady fair	Oh lady fair! where art thou roaming"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(164)	b26464	Love and glory	Young Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1640)	b26468	I love but thee	[I]f after all you still will doubt and fear me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1640)	b26468	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1641)	b26471	I love Jesus	Hark! the gospel news is sounding"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1641)	b26471	The promise land	Where is now the blessed Jesus?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1642)	b26474	I love Jesus	Hark the gospel news is sounding"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1642)	b26474	The lamb	In evil long I took delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1643)	b26477	I love my hills, my native hills	I love the hills my native hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1643)	b26477	The bride	Oh! take her and be faithful still"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1643)	b26477	She was such a nice young gal!!	Blow on ye winds and crack your choeks [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1646)	b26481	I must not tell tales	As home with my pail thro' the meadows I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1646)	b26481	Tired soldier	The tired soldier bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1647)	b26484	I never sarves a hanimal so	You all have heard of Wapping Ned"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1647)	b26484	Unlucky fellow	Is there any one here that's got a desire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1648)	b26487	I never says nothing to nobody	What a shocking world this is for scandal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1648)	b26487	My friend and pitcher	The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1649)	b26490	I never says nothing to nobody. A celebrated canto song	What a shocking world this is for scandal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1649)	b26490	Two wenches at once	Till I fell in love I were happy enow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(165)	b26493	Barclay and Perkins's drayman	Near Southwark bridge on the Surry side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(165)	b26493	King and countryman	There was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1650)	b26496	I never takes no notice	I'm no busy body, no, not I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1651)	b26498	O'Grady, the tailor	I lost my situation twelve months ago to-day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1651)	b26498	The whistling wife	You've heard about the latest fad"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1651)	b26498	We've all had em	Misfortunes come to every man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1655)	b26502	I should dearly like to marry	I should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1655)	b26502	Exile of Erin	There came to the beech [sic] a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3510)	b26505	I should dearly like to marry	I should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1656)	b26505	I should dearly like to marry	I should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3510)	b26505	The fairy tempter	A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1656)	b26505	The fairy tempter	A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1657)	b26508	I sowed the seeds of love	I sowed the seeds of love it was all in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1657)	b26508	The Irish stranger	O pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1658)	b26511	I stood amid the glittering throng	I stood amid the glittering throng"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1658)	b26511	The rose will cease to blow	The rose will cease to blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1658)	b26511	Follow, follow, over mountain	Follow, follow, over mountain"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1658)	b26511	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(166)	b26516	Barclay and Perkin's drayman	Near Southwark-bridge on the Surrey-side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(166)	b26516	Ye banks and braes [of] bonny Doun	Ye banks & braes of bonny Doun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1661)	b26519	I traced her little footmarks in the snow	Some lovers like the summer time when they can stroll about"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1661)	b26519	The blind boy	The blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1662)	b26522	I vowed I never would leave her	Please to look on this warrior bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1664)	b26524	I was despised for being poor	Farewell, false girl, I leave you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1664)	b26524	As long as the world goes round	There are times to be merry, and times to be sad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1665)	b26527	I was hard up	In the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1665)	b26527	Up with the stan[dard] of Engla[nd]	Hark, where the Lion is roaring!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1666)	b26530	I was married a week	I was a damsel fair and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1668)	b26532	I will stand by my friend	As on we go through life's career"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1668)	b26532	Many happy returns of the day	Merry words, merry words, ye come bursting around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(167)	b26535	Barney Brallaghan's courtship	'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(167)	b26535	Judy Callaghan's answer to mister Brallaghan	Who is it this windy night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1670)	b26538	I wish I was in Dixey	I wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1670)	b26538	Rambling sailor	I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have crossed the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1671)	b26541	I wish I was single again	Once I was light-hearted and single"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1671)	b26541	I looked for her in the market	I am a stranger round about these parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1672)	b26544	I wish I was with Nancy in the Strand	For the last three weeks I've been dodging"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1673)	b26546	I wish I was with Nancy in the Strand	For the last three weeks I've been dodging"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1676)	b26548	I wish they'd do it now	I was born in Tipperary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1677)	b26550	I wish they'd do it now	I was born in Tipperary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1678)	b26552	I wonder where the money goes	Of money's worth I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1678)	b26552	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(168)	b26555	Barney Brallaghan's courtship	'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(168)	b26555	Oh, no, we never mention her	Oh, no, we never mention her, her name is never heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1680)	b26558	I won't be a nun	Oh I am a young girl"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1680)	b26558	I won't be a nun	Now is it not a pity such a pretty girl as I"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1680)	b26558	I'll have a wedding day	My wife she died three months ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1681)	b26562	I'd be a butterfly	I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1681)	b26562	The mountain maid	The mountain maid from her bow'r has hied"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1681)	b26562	The Irish recruit	It's a long time since I was digging up land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1682)	b26566	I'd be a little bee	[I]'d be a little bee, neat in attire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1682)	b26566	Ellen the fair	Fair Ellen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1683)	b26569	I'd choose to be a daisy	I'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1683)	b26569	Here's a health to the hard working man	Who is the prop and support of the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1684)	b26572	I'd choose to be a baby	I'd choose to be a baby, if I only had the power"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1684)	b26572	The charming young widow I met in the train	Whilst in South Wales a letter was sent me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1685)	b26575	I'd choose to be a daisy	I'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1685)	b26575	My bonny lad is young and growing	Oh, the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1686)	b26578	I'd choose to be a daisy	I'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1686)	b26578	Hard times come again no more	Let us pause in life's pleasures"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1687)	b26581	I'd choose to be a daisy	I'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1687)	b26581	Hard times come again no more	Let us pause in life's pleasures"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1688)	b26584	I'd be a gipsy, merry and free	I'd be a gipsy, merry and free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1688)	b26584	Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee	Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1688)	b26584	Mother dear	Oft thou'st told me, mother dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(169)	b26588	Barney Buntline and Billy Bowling	One night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(169)	b26588	The morn unbars the gates of light	The morn unbars the gates of light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1690)	b26591	If I had a donkey wot wouldn't go	If I had a donkey wot wouldn't go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1690)	b26591	The blue tail'd fly	A hungry fish once chanced to spy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1691)	b26594	If I had a donkey wot would not go	If I had a donkey wot would not go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1691)	b26594	Lochinvar	Oh! young Lochinvar is come out of the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1693)	b26597	If I had a thousand a-year	Oh, if I had a thousan[d] a-year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1693)	b26597	Fanny Gray	Well, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1695)	b26600	If men would love each other	If men would love each other"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1695)	b26600	You'll remember me	When other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1696)	b26603	If there's a will there's a way	The trade of old England's decaying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1696)	b26603	Judy M'Carty	Come all my hearty roving blades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1697)	b26606	If to the wheel you place your shoulder	How many men there are in this changeable scene"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1697)	b26606	The best of friends must part	Subjects here of many songs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(17)	b26609	Adventures of Lary O'Flinn	In the year eighteen hundred and thirty three"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1701)	b26611	I'll hang my harp on the willow tree	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1701)	b26611	The dying child to it's mother	Weep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1702)	b26614	I'll meet thee at the lane, or My sweet mountain rose	I'll meet thee at the lane"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1702)	b26614	Pretty little Flora	I sing of pretty Flora, a gem behind the bar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1703)	b26617	I'll never get drunk any more	I said to myself the other day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1703)	b26617	Father, dear father, the brokers are in	Oh father, dear father, come home with me now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1704)	b26620	Poor Tom!	Mas'r I can tell you nothing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1704)	b26620	I'll not beguile thee	I'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1704)	b26620	Flora the lily of the West	'Twas when I came to England, some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1706)	b26624	I'll not beguile thee from thy home	I'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1706)	b26624	The pope he leads a happy life	The pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1706)	b26624	Lash'd to the helm	In storms when clouss [sic] obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1707)	b26628	I'll throw myself off London bridge	Oh! once there was no young Cock Robin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1707)	b26628	Enoch knocked me over	Now once I loved a nice young girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(171)	b26631	Bartholomew fair	Come bustle neighbour Prig"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1710)	b26633	I'm afloat	[I]'m afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1710)	b26633	Cherry cheek Patty for me	Down in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1713)	b26636	I'm a gent	I'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1713)	b26636	The m[o]on is up	The moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1715)	b26639	Minnie Clyde	Oh, long I've sung of sweet Kitty Clyde"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1715)	b26639	I'm a happy little wife	What a blessing thro' life is a happy turn of mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1716)	b26642	I'm a happy little wife and I don't care	What a blessing thro' life is a happy turn of mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1717)	b26644	I'm a roving Irish boy	Ah, sure my darlings ye'd like to know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1717)	b26644	Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1718)	b26647	I'm a tough, true-hearted sailor	I'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1718)	b26647	The old English gentleman	I'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1719)	b26650	I'm a tough true hearted sailor	I'm a tough true hearted sailor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1719)	b26650	The old English gentleman	I'll sing you a good old song made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1719)	b26650	The chummy's wedding	If you'll listen to me, I'll sing of a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(172)	b26654	The bastard book or Family accounts kept regular	A certain little Israelite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1720)	b26656	I'm a tough, true hearted sailor	I'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1720)	b26656	The old English gentleman	I'll sing you a good old song made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1720)	b26656	The chummy's wedding	If you'll listen to me, I'll sing of a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1721)	b26660	I'm a young man from the country, but you don't get over me	When I was down in Lancashire, I heard of the renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1721)	b26660	The good-bye at the door	Of all the mem'ries of the past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1723)	b26663	I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie	I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1723)	b26663	Paddy's grave	O'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls al[l] pressed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1724)	b26666	I'm like to be there, an original comic song	Eh! my feather he not a shilling will give"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1724)	b26666	The old church bell	Oh an ancient friend is the old church bell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1725)	b26669	I'm like to be there	Eh, my father he not a shilling will give"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1725)	b26669	White hare	It's near Maxfield town boys as I heard them tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1726)	b26672	I'm lonely since my mother died	I'm lonely since my mother died"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1726)	b26672	God bless the women	The song in praise of woman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1728)	b26675	I'm off to Baltimore	It was one ebening in de month ob June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1728)	b26675	Stonewall Jackson	Columbia's sons will mourn a hero dead and gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(173)	b26678	Batchelor Snip, the cat catcher	Old batchelor Snip he lived in a cot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1730)	b26680	I'm often drunk and seldom sober	Many cold winter nights I've travell'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1730)	b26680	Billy O'Rooke	Twas in the sweet town of Latram I first got my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1731)	b26683	I'm often drunk, but seldom sober	The sea is wide and I can't get over"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1731)	b26683	I'm bound to my love	Come, loose every sail to the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1732)	b26686	I'm seventeen come Sunday	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1732)	b26686	Jack Rag	Although my name is Jack Rag, if you will list awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1734)	b26689	I'm the man you don't meet every day	I've a neat little cabin that's built out of mud"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1734)	b26689	A British soldier's grave	The battle was over the stars were shining bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1736)	b26692	I'm too big to sleep with my mother!	Kind gents I hope you will excuse"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1736)	b26692	The flaunting flag of liberty	The flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1737)	b26695	I'm too big to sleep with my mother	Kind gents I hope you will excuse"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1737)	b26695	The loyal lovers	Come all you loyal lovers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1738)	b26698	I'm too fat to do it	It is a fact I'm very stout"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1739)	b26700	Images	O will you buy my images, images I cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(174)	b26702	A batchelor's wants	Come all you women if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(174)	b26702	Creeping Jane	I'll sing you a song, and a very pretty one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1740)	b26705	In commemoration of peace	The sweet blessings of peace to celebrate with speed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1741)	b26707	In England there is one law for the rich and another for the poor	Come all you buxom females"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1742)	b26709	The buffalo	Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1742)	b26709	Happy moments	In happy moments day by day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1742)	b26709	Good old Jeff	'Tis just one year ago to day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1743)	b26713	In the days I went drinking, a long time ago	In the days when I went drinking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1743)	b26713	Jack upon the green	'Twas in the month of May when flowers they are seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1745)	b26716	In the days when I was hard up	In the days when I was hard up not many years ago"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1745)	b26716	The lad with his side lock curl'd	I own I'm in love with a spark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1746)	b26719	In the days when we went lushy home a long time ago	In the days when we went lushy home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1746)	b26719	The Irishman's picture of England	'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1747)	b26722	In the park	Has I was walking in the park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1748)	b26724	In the park	Has I was walking in the park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1749)	b26726	In this old chair my father sat	In this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1749)	b26726	Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me?	Oh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(175)	b26729	The battle and the breeze	To Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(175)	b26729	Speak of a man as you find him	Oh speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(175)	b26729	The gipsy's tent	Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1750)	b26733	The Inch-cape rock; a poem	No stir in the air, no swell on the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1751)	b26735	We miss them when they're dead	I'll now draw a few pictures to which none can object"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1751)	b26735	Jerry Go-Nimble	Sir Jerry Go-Nimble was lame of a leg"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1751)	b26735	The Indian hunter	O, why does the white man follow my path"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1752)	b26739	The Indian lass	As I was walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1752)	b26739	The banks of Inverness; or Young William's denial	I am a jolly sailor bold, and just returned to shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1755)	b26742	Indian lass	As I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1754)	b26742	Indian lass	As I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1754)	b26742	Sandy & Jenny	Come, come bonnie lassie, cried Sandy away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1755)	b26742	Sandy & Jenny	Come, come bonnie lassie, cried Sandy away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1756)	b26745	The Indian lass	As I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1756)	b26745	Drink, and kiss the lasses	I'm a jolly roving tar, fearing neither wound or scar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1757)	b26748	The Indian lass	As I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1757)	b26748	Drink and kiss the lasses	I'm a jolly roving tar, fearing neither wound or scar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1758)	b26751	The Indian lass	As I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1758)	b26751	Drink and kiss the lasses	I'm a jolly roving tar, fearing neither wound nor scar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1759)	b26754	The Indian lass	As I was wa[l]king on a far distant shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1759)	b26754	Spotted cow	Ona [sic] morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1761)	b26757	Innocent mirth	Come gentlemen sit you all merry, I'll sing you a song of want"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1761)	b26757	The new garden fields	Come all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1764)	b26760	The intriguing Irishman; or, Brogue, blarney and bothering ways	Tis true what I say, by the powers above"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1764)	b26760	Green garter	In London fair city I've often heard spoken"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1765)	b26763	The Invincibles	When the merry fife and drum"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1765)	b26763	Deep in a vale	Deep in a vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1766)	b26766	Invitation to Fairlop fair	Come to Fairlop fair, we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1766)	b26766	Excursion to Fairlop fair	Lads, let us jovial float"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1767)	b26769	Ips, Gips, and Johnson; or the three butchers!	It was Ips, Gips, and Johnson, as I've heard many say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1767)	b26769	The old English gentleman	I'll sing you a good old song made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(177)	b26772	The battle field	March to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(177)	b26772	Mary's love	My morn of life how gay how blest"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(177)	b26772	Answer to my heart and lute	Your heart and lute you frankly say"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(177)	b26772	Blue bonnets over the border	March! march! Ettrick and Teviodalet [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(177)	b26772	Buy a broom	From Teutchland I came with my light wares all laden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1771)	b26778	Irish divorce	When first I got married I thought all would go right with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1771)	b26778	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1772)	b26781	Irish drummer	Pat Fagan Malony Mahony's my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1773)	b26783	The Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on a stile Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1773)	b26783	There's a good time coming boys	There's a good time coming boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1776)	b26786	The Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1776)	b26786	Away, thou shalt not love me	Away, thou shalt not love me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1777)	b26789	The Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1777)	b26789	New year spree	Now the new-year is past and gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1778)	b26792	Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1778)	b26792	Princess royal's wedding!	We all have had a holiday"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1779)	b26795	The Irish girl	Abroad as I was walking down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1779)	b26795	The transport	Come all young men of learning a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(178)	b26798	Battle in India	Attend you British heroes of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(178)	b26798	O let me like a soldier fall	O let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1780)	b26801	The Irish jaunting car	My name is Larry Doolan, I'm a native of the soil"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1780)	b26801	The death of Nelson	O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1781)	b26804	The Irish jaunting car	My name is Larry Doolan, I'm a native of the soil"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1781)	b26804	The death of Nelson	O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1782)	b26807	The Irish lamb	Sure you'd like to know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1782)	b26807	The blighted flower	I had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1783)	b26810	The Irishman's picture of London	It is myself that was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1787)	b26812	Irish Molly, O!	As I walk'd out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1787)	b26812	Jim along Josey	Oh, I'se from Lusiana, as you must all know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1788)	b26815	The Irish new policeman	Your pardon, gents and ladies all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1789)	b26817	The Irish new policeman	Your pardon, gents and ladies all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1789)	b26817	The light of other days	The light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(179)	b26820	The battle of Algiers	Come all you Britons stout and bold that love your native land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(179)	b26820	Poor but honest sodger	When wild war's deadly blast was blown and gentle peace returning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1790)	b26823	The Irish new policeman	Your pardon gents and ladies all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1790)	b26823	The gossipping wife	Of all the wives that plague men's lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1791)	b26826	Irish recruit	About nine years ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1791)	b26826	The peace of the valley is fled	The peace of the valley is fled!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1792)	b26829	The Irish recruit	It's a long time since I was digging up land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1792)	b26829	My poor dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1793)	b26832	The Irish school	Old Teddy O'Rook kept a nice little school"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1793)	b26832	Little dun mare	On the twenty-fourth of August last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1794)	b26835	The Irish schoo[l]	Old Teddy O'Rook kept a nice little school"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1794)	b26835	Little dun mare	On the twenty-fourth of August last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1796)	b26838	The soldiers request	The battle was o'er and our soldiers had conquered"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1796)	b26838	The Irish spree	A fortnight ago me, a pal, and Johnny Bralligan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1797)	b26841	Irish stranger	O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1798)	b26841	Irish stranger	O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1798)	b26841	The life of Georgey	As I was a walking over London bridge"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1797)	b26841	The life of Georgey	As I was a walking over London bridge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1799)	b26844	Irish stew	I am going to tell you a tale so fine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1799)	b26844	The new times	You lads and lasses give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(18)	b26847	Adventures of little Mike	Little Mike he was born about six in the morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(18)	b26847	Young Napoleon, or The bonny bunch of roses	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(180)	b26850	The battle of Algiers	Come all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(180)	b26850	Poor but honest sodger	When wild wars deadly blast was blawn, and gentle peace returning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1801)	b26853	Iron child	Draw near awhile good people all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1802)	b26855	The iron times	That mankind were always grumblers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1803)	b26857	The iron times	That mankind were always grumblers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1804)	b26859	Is there anything low about me?	I'm a genteel respectable youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1805)	b26861	Isabel	Wake! dearest wake! and again united"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1805)	b26861	She's fail'd in her truth	And has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1805)	b26861	The light guitar	O leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1806)	b26865	Isabella, with her gingham umbrella	When you've listen'd to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1808)	b26867	The island of St. Helena	Now Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1808)	b26867	Van Diemans land	Come all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1809)	b26870	Isle of beauty fare thee well	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1809)	b26870	Rest, warrior rest	He comes from the wars from the red field of fight"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1809)	b26870	Giles Scroggins' ghost	Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(181)	b26874	Battle of Barossa	On the 21st of February from Cadiz we set sail"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(181)	b26874	The deep deep sea	Oh come with me my love"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(181)	b26874	The Indian maid	Oh! this was the cot of the Indian maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1810)	b26878	Isle of St. Helena	O, Bonny is away, left his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1810)	b26878	Jack all in all	What tho' I'm not twenty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1811)	b26881	Isle of St. Helena	O, Bonny is away, left his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1811)	b26881	Jack all in all	What tho' I'm not twenty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1813)	b26884	It is no use teasing Polly!	'Twas on a summer day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1813)	b26884	The tempest of the heart	All is hush'd, save night winds stealing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1814)	b26887	It may be so some day	Some say that dreams contrary go, I really think so too"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1814)	b26887	Norah M'Shane	I've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1816)	b26890	It's a great big shame	I've lost my pal, 'e's the best in all the tahn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1816)	b26890	The blind Irish girl	In my native home, Lisscarroll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1817)	b26893	It's all serene	Queer sayings now are all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1820)	b26895	It's only the way it was play'd on the stage	T[o] a fashionable theatre one evening I went"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1820)	b26895	Oh, what a day we're having	If you'll listen, I'll tell you what happen'd last week"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1821)	b26898	It was my father's custom	Come hither bring the holly-bush to decorate the hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1821)	b26898	The maids lamentation	O you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1821)	b26898	The valiant soldier	A valiant soldier I dare not name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(75)	b26902	It was nature's gay day	It was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1822)	b26902	It was nature's gay day	It was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1822)	b26902	The charity girl	I'm a charity girl, as you may see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(75)	b26902	The charity girl	I'm a charity girl, as you may see"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1822)	b26902	Biddy, the basket woman	If ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(75)	b26902	Biddy, the basket woman	If ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1823)	b26906	It was nature's gay day	It was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1823)	b26906	The jolly buccaneer	The good ship Revenge, through the ocean spank'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1824)	b26909	It was one winter's evening; or, deploring damsel	It was one winter's evening when first came down the snow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1824)	b26909	Faint and wearily	Faint and wearily the way worn traveller"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1824)	b26909	Lovely Kitty	Believe me dear maid when I gazed on thy form"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1824)	b26909	When bucks a hunting go	How sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1825)	b26914	I've got a soft place in my head	Your servant good ladies and gentlemen all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1825)	b26914	The bold fisherman	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1827)	b26917	What are the wild waves saying?	What are the wild waves saying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1827)	b26917	I've lost my child	One day as I was going by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1828)	b26920	The ivy green	Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1828)	b26920	The flower of Hibernia	In the land of Hibernia there liv'd a young damsel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1830)	b26923	The ivy green	Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1830)	b26923	The flower of Hibernia	In the land of Hibernia there liv'd a young damsel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1831)	b26926	Jack-asses over the water	March! march! Routledge and Hewitt's men"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1831)	b26926	Oh! no -- we nener [sic] mention her	Oh! no -- we never mention her, her name is never heard"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1831)	b26926	Auld langsyne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1833)	b26930	Jack in his element	Bold Jack the sailor, here I come"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1833)	b26930	Ingle side!	Oh come, come to the ingle-side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1834)	b26933	Jack in the water. A fresh water chant	Since you look so sedate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1835)	b26935	Jack Munro	In Chatham town there liv'd a worthy merchant man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1835)	b26935	The beautiful boy	It was now in winter, about six in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1836)	b26938	Jack of all trades	Oh! I am a drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1836)	b26938	Cookey's courtship or; cupboard love	Tis a pity you should tease me so"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1837)	b26941	Jack o Ambrose Mill	I'm poor Joe the collier's son"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1837)	b26941	The tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1837)	b26941	The merry little soldier	I'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1838)	b26945	Jack of Ambrose Mill	I am poor Joe the colliers son"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1838)	b26945	Tom Bowling	Here a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1839)	b26948	Jack of the green	It was in the pleasant month of May when flowers they were green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1839)	b26948	Old Towler	Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(8)	b26951	The battle of Sherra-muir	O cam ye here the fight to shun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(184)	b26951	The battle of Sherra-muir	O cam ye here the fight to shun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1840)	b26953	Jack Ragg's statues	Although my name's Jack Ragg, and I wears a ragged tile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1841)	b26955	Nix my dolly, pals, fake away	In a box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1841)	b26955	St. Giles bowl	Should it ever be my lot to ride backward, some day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1841)	b26955	Newgate stone	When Claude Duval was in Newgate thrown"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1841)	b26955	Jolly nose	Jolly nose, the rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(1841)	b26955	The carpenter's daughter	The carpenter's daughter was fair and free"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(1841)	b26955	With neither a chisel, a knife, nor a file	Tho' with neither a chisel, a knife, nor a file"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(1841)	b26955	Farewell my scamps and tories	Now farewell, my scamps and tories"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(1841)	b26955	St. Giles's roundhouse	With pipe and punch upon the board"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1842)	b26964	Nix my dolly! pals fake away	In a box of a stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1842)	b26964	Carpenter's daughter	The carpenter's daughter was fair and free"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1842)	b26964	Jolly nose	Jolly nose, the rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1842)	b26964	Farewell my scamps and fogies	Now farewell, my scamps and fogies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1843)	b26969	Jack's fidelity	If ever a sailor was fond of good sport"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1843)	b26969	The sailor's consolation	Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1844)	b26972	Jack's the lad	Our ship's in port so here I be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1844)	b26972	The London 'prentice boy	Come all you young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1845)	b26975	Jack's the lad	Our ship's in port so here I be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1845)	b26975	The London 'prentice boy	Come all yeu [sic] young chaps who live both far an [sic] near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1847)	b26978	Jack Robinson	The perils and dangers of the voyage past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1847)	b26978	The banks of Claudy	It was on a summer's morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1848)	b26981	Jack Tar, or the green bed empty	Come listen awhile and I'll tell you a story conc[e]rning of one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1848)	b26981	The pirate of the isles!	Oh, I command a sturdy band"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1849)	b26984	Jack the chimney sweep	My name it is Jack All chimney sweep chimney sweep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1849)	b26984	Harvest home	Come all you merry merry lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1849)	b26984	Hal the woodman	Stay traveller tarry here to night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(185)	b26988	Battle of the Alma	O boys did you hear of the battle, the allies have had on the shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(185)	b26988	Battle of the Nile	Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1850)	b26991	Jack Williams	I am a boatswain by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1850)	b26991	Van Dieman's land	Come all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1851)	b26994	A new song, called, Jamie and Nancy	Did you ever hear of two lovers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1851)	b26994	Lary's return to Erin	I am a poor weaver that's out of employ"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1852)	b26997	Jammy's lamentation	Ye gentle muses who are nine in number"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1852)	b26997	Riley and Colinban	Rise up, William Riley, and come along with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1855)	b27000	The jealous husband well fitted	A hosier lived in Leicester as I have heard many tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1855)	b27000	The cards	As I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1856)	b27003	Jeannot's answer [to] Jeannette	Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away [I] go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1856)	b27003	Wonderful cousin	Oh wonders a dozen I'll tell of my cousin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1857)	b27006	Jeannot's answer [to] Jeannette	Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho far away [I] go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1857)	b27006	Wonderful cousin	Oh wonders a dozen I'll tell of my cousin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1859)	b27009	Jeannette's farewell to Jeannot	You are going far away, far away from poor Jeannette"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1859)	b27009	Down among the dead men	Here's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(186)	b27012	Battle of the Boyne. Enniskillen, Aughrim, Boyne, Derry, 1690	July the first in Oldbridge town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1860)	b27014	Jemima Brown	'Twas at a railway station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1861)	b27016	Jemmy slain in the wars!	Abroad as I was walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1861)	b27016	The lass that loves a sailor	The moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1863)	b27019	Jenny Jones	My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1863)	b27019	Kate Kearney	Oh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1863)	b27019	Bells upon the wind	That heavenly voice, that heavenly voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1864)	b27023	Jenny of the moor	One morn for recreation, as I stray'd by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1864)	b27023	Riley the fisherman	As I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1865)	b27026	Jenny of the Moor	One morn for recreation as I strayed by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1865)	b27026	Riley, the fisherman	As I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1866)	b27029	Granua's lament round O'Connell's grave	You mourning sons of this afflicted nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1866)	b27029	A young woman's wants	Come all you single fellows, if you want to change your life"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1866)	b27029	Jessie the flower o' Dumblane	The sun had gone down on the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1867)	b27033	Jessy the flower of Dumblain	The sun had gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1867)	b27033	My own mountain home	Though far from thee, my mountain home"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1867)	b27033	A love of God shave	It was in this town, and not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1868)	b27037	Jessy the flower of Dumblain	The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1868)	b27037	My own mountain home	Though far from thee, my mountain home"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1868)	b27037	A love of God shave	It was in this town, not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1869)	b27041	Jesus crucified!	I'll sing of Jesus crucified"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1869)	b27041	'Tis all for the best!!!	My soul now arise, my passions take wing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(187)	b27044	Battle of the Nile	Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(187)	b27044	My lowland queen	Now spring has deck'd the fields in green"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(187)	b27044	He's all the world to me	O'er the brake or o'er the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1870)	b27048	Jesus, Justice, and Sinner	Jesus. Bring forth the prisoner, Justice!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1871)	b27050	The jew's lovely daughter	On a bank of wild flowers a maiden sat weeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1871)	b27050	The moon is up	The moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1871)	b27050	Perhaps its as well as it is	By my pa and my ma I'm styl'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1872)	b27054	Jim along Josey	Oh! I'se from Lusiana, as you must all know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1872)	b27054	Burlington bay	The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1874)	b27057	Jim Baggs, the musician. Or I never moves under a tanner	I'm a musical genus [sic] in rags"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1875)	b27059	Jim Brown	I am a man of genius, and my name it is Jim Brown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1875)	b27059	Mary's dream	The moon had climb'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1876)	b27062	Jim Brown	I am a man of genus [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1877)	b27064	Jim Crow	I come from old Kentucky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1877)	b27064	The old English gentleman	I'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1878)	b27067	Joan O'Grinfield	I am a poor cotton weaver as many one knows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1878)	b27067	Emigration	All you whose minds are bent on straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1879)	b27070	Joan's ale was new	There were six jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1879)	b27070	The lover's meeting	As down in cupid's garden with pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1880)	b27073	Joan's ale was new	There were six jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1880)	b27073	The lover's meeting	As down in Cupid's garden, with pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1881)	b27076	Joan's ale was new	There were three jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1881)	b27076	The cheesemonger's daughter	Young Timothy White was a cheesemonger's boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1882)	b27079	Joan's ale was new	There were six jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1882)	b27079	The cheesmongers [sic] daughter	Young Timothy White was a cheesemonger's boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1883)	b27082	Job, the patient man	Come all you worthy Christians"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1883)	b27082	The promised land	There is a land of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1884)	b27085	Jockey & Jenny's trip to the fair	Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1884)	b27085	The merry fiddler done over	O, a fiddler coming from a --- fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1885)	b27088	Jockey's come frae sea, a new song	The British flag nae langer waves"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1885)	b27088	The windings o' Doon	Flow on, lovely Doon, along thy green vallies"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1885)	b27088	The winter piece	Cold winter is come, with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1886)	b27092	Jockey to the fair	Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1886)	b27092	The barrel of pork	Two Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1887)	b27095	Joe Bradley, the runaway workhouse boy!	Kind folks all list to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1889)	b27097	Joe in the copper	I'm going to tell a story"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1889)	b27097	The green bushes	As I walked thro' the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(189)	b27100	Battle of the Nile	Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(189)	b27100	The days we went a gipsying	In the days we went a gipsying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1890)	b27103	Joe's second dilemma	Well, that time we were not found out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1891)	b27105	Joe's second dilemma	Well, that time we were not found out"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1891)	b27105	The soldier's dream	Our bugle sang truce for the night cloud had lowered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1893)	b27108	Jogging along	While walking out one day, jogging along, jogging along"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1893)	b27108	The steam arm	O! wonders sure will never cease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1894)	b27111	John Anderson my jo	John Anderson m[y] jo when we were first acqua'nt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1894)	b27111	What are you a going to stand?	Queer sayings now are all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1895)	b27114	John and Meg	Come, Maggie, lass, what does ta say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1896)	b27116	John and Peggy's courtship	One evening for pleasure as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1896)	b27116	Plato's advice	Says Plato, why should man be vain?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1897)	b27119	John Brown	Old John Brown's body lies mould'ring in the grave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1897)	b27119	God bless the prince of Wales	Among our ancient mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1899)	b27122	Let us drink to old friends	Let us drink to old friends, let us drink to old friends"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1899)	b27122	John Brown	I've a guinea I can spend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1899A)	b27125	John Bull	John Bull don't you remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(19)	b27127	The adventures of major Longbow	I'm a general 'tis well known"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(19)	b27127	Old Adam	In the green forest where old Adam dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(190)	b27130	Dandy Jim from Caroline	I've often heard it said of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(190)	b27130	Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeak	On board the Shannon frigate in the fine month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1900)	b27133	John Bull and his Jimalongjosey	[I] am John Bull, a very poor old man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1901)	b27135	John Bull and his Jim along josey	I am John Bull a very poor old man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1902)	b27137	John Bull, can you wonder at crime!	I've been thinking, of late I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1903)	b27139	John Bull, can you wonder at crime	I've been thinking of late -- I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1903)	b27139	I never can forget	In vain, though banish'd from my heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1905)	b27142	John Bull, can you wonder at crime?	I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1905)	b27142	Just before the battle, mother	Just before the battle, mother"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1905)	b27142	Every man for his brother and God for us all	In the fierce raging ev'ry day battle of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1906)	b27146	John Bull's nothing more	One night my thoughts they wander'd, and then to mend the scene"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1906)	b27146	Paul Jones	An American frigate, called the Rachael by name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1907)	b27149	John Diggons	John Diggons be I, from a country town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1907)	b27149	Trafalgar's battle	In a battle you know we Britons are strong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1909)	b27152	John Storey	D'ye knaw John Storey? Yes, aw ken him weel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1911)	b27154	Johnny Doyle	I am a fair maiden what's crossed in love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1911)	b27154	On board the Victory	I am a young girl whose fortune is great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1913A)	b27157	Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old church	I went to'th Owd church tother Sunday forenoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1913)	b27157	Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old church	I went to'th Owd church tother Sunday forenoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1915)	b27159	Johnny Green's wedding, and description of Manchester college	Neaw lads where'er yo beawn so fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1917)	b27161	Johnny Jiggletoes. Answer to \""Susannah don't you cry\""	De watchman blushes pale wid fear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1918)	b27163	Johnny Jiggletoes. Answer to \""Susannah don't you cry\""	D[e] watchman blushes pale wid fear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1919)	b27165	Johnny Sands	A man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1919)	b27165	Female cabin boy	Its of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(192)	b27168	The bay of Biscay, O	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1920)	b27170	Johnny Sands	A man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1920)	b27170	Jack at the opera	At Wapping I landed, and called to hail Mog"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1921)	b27173	Johnny Scot	Johnny Scot's a-hunting gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1922)	b27175	As I view those scenes so charming	As I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1922)	b27175	John's party unknown to his wife	Says Jennings, \""John Johnson's a prime sort of fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1923)	b27178	As I view those scenes so charming	As I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1923)	b27178	John's party unknown to his wife	Says Jennings, \""John Johnson's a prime sort of fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1927)	b27181	The outcast	Ye whose hearts are true and tender"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1927)	b27181	The jolly bucaneer	In the good ship Revenge how we've spanked through the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1927)	b27181	Lather 'em, shave 'em	It was in this town, not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1928)	b27185	The jolly buccaneer	In the good ship Revenge how we've spanked thro' the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1928)	b27185	Love not	Love not! love not! ye hapless sons of clay"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1928)	b27185	Going ober de mountain	Oh here I am: both old and young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1929)	b27189	The jolly driver	I am a jolly young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1929)	b27189	The mower	It was one summer's morning on the fourteenth day of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(193)	b27192	The bay of Biscay O!	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(193)	b27192	Hark forward's the cry	Hark forward! away, my brave boys to the chase"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1930)	b27195	The jolly rake of all trades	Above all the men breathing a rover is my delighf [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1930)	b27195	Times are altered	Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1931)	b27198	The jolly roving ploughboy	You lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1932)	b27200	The jolly sailor	A jolly Jack Tar but a little while since"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1932)	b27200	Such a getting out of bed	Oh, is it not most strange to think"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1933)	b27203	Jolly waterman	And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1933)	b27203	Heaving the lead	For England when with favouring gale"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1933)	b27203	The Nancy	Mayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1934)	b27207	The jolly waggoner	When first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1934)	b27207	Burn's Farewell	Adieu! a heart-warm fond adieu!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1936)	b27210	Jolly young waterman	And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1936)	b27210	Gosport beach	On Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1937)	b27213	Jonathan Brown	Twas down in a snug little country town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1938)	b27215	Jonathan Brown	Twas down in a snug little country town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1938)	b27215	The hole in her stocking	In London once, as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1939)	b27218	Jones's sister!	My old friend Jones a nice farm owns"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(194)	b27220	Bay of Biscay	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(194)	b27220	A new song called The Wexford lovers	Being in the summer season in the lovely month of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1940)	b27223	Jones's sister	My old friend Jones, a nice farm owns, and he ask'd me if I'd go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1940)	b27223	The rifle boys	The rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1942)	b27226	The joys of an Englishman's life	Many assert, but I ne'er heed 'em"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1942)	b27226	London 'prentice boy	Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1943)	b27229	Jubilee for jubilee, or Fifty years shepherd for fifty a king	Frae the Grampian hills, will the royal ear hear it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1944)	b27231	Orphan boy's prayer	One fine summer's eve, as I careless was straying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1944)	b27231	I never can forget	In vain though banished from my heart"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1944)	b27231	Judge not a man by the coat that he wears	Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1946)	b27235	Judy McCarty	Come all my hearty roving blades"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1946)	b27235	The beacon of old England	Behold the light-house on the rock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1947)	b27238	Judy the blackguard	Arrah! Judy you blackguard I see you've been lushing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1947)	b27238	It's you that's the blackguard	Faith, it's you that's the blackguard, you dirty old toper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1948)	b27241	Judy's black eyes	To be sure I can't sing an oration"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1948)	b27241	The lass wi' the bonnie blue 'een	O! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1948)	b27241	The cabin boy	The sea was rough the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1949)	b27245	A new song called the Jug of punch	'Twas on the 24th of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1949)	b27245	Sandy's wedding	O bonny lassie, come wi' me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(195)	b27248	The bay of Biscay	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(195)	b27248	The female auctioneer	Well here I am, and what of that"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1950)	b27251	Just a little sunshine	I stood upon the old bridge and watched the river flow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1950)	b27251	Daughters	What shall we do with all our girls? John Bull would like to know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1951)	b27254	Just as the tide was flowing	One morning in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1951)	b27254	Erin's green shore	One evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1952)	b27257	Just as the tide was flowing	One morning in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1952)	b27257	The lucky farmer's boy	The sun had set behind the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1953)	b27260	Just before the battle mother	Just before the battle mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1953)	b27260	Have you seen him lately?	The course of true love never did"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1954)	b27263	Just before the battle	Just before the battle, mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1954)	b27263	The wife's last farewell!	You'll think of me, husband, when gone from your sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1955)	b27266	Just like my luck	Some are born to good luck, and have happiness untold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(85)	b27268	Jwohnny Pearith, the foundlin	Sec wark sly \""stweed\"" the foundlin's meade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1957)	b27268	Jwohnny Pearith, the foundlin	Sec wark sly \""stweed\"" the foundlin's meade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(85)	b27268	The convict's child!	The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1957)	b27268	The convict's child!	The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1958)	b27271	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1959)	b27271	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1958)	b27271	The answer [to Kate Kearney]	O yes, I have seen this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1959)	b27271	The answer [to Kate Kearney]	O yes, I have seen this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1959)	b27271	The soldier's boy	The snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1958)	b27271	The soldier's boy	The snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(196)	b27275	The bay of Biscay	Loud roared the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(196)	b27275	Bill Jones	'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1960)	b27278	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearny"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1960)	b27278	Answer [to Kate Kearney]	O yes I have seen this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1960)	b27278	Boyn water	July the first at old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1961)	b27282	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearny"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1961)	b27282	Answer [to Kate Kearney]	O yes I have seen this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1961)	b27282	Boyn water	July the first at old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1963)	b27286	Drecharian O'Machree	I am a young fellow that always lov'd rural sport"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1963)	b27286	Tobacco	Tobacco's but an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1963)	b27286	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1964)	b27290	Kate Moony's portion	O! my name is Dick Moony, I'm very near dying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1965)	b27292	Kate Mooney's portion	My name is Dick Mooney, I am very near dying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1965)	b27292	Judy O'Flannikin	Oh, whack! Cupid's a mannikinn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1966)	b27295	Kate Mooney's portion	My name is Dick Mooney, I'm very near dying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1966)	b27295	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1967)	b27298	Kates young man	Some servant girls, at Croydon fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1967)	b27298	Canst thou love yet coldly fly me	Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1969)	b27301	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1969)	b27301	Molly Bawn	Oh Molly Bawn, why leave me pining"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1969)	b27301	Isle of beauty	Shades of evening close not o'er [us]"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(1969)	b27301	Love lies asleep in the rose	The lady-bird skims o'er the wood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(197)	b27306	The beam of beauty's eye	I'll range life's gayest garden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(197)	b27306	Friend and bottle	Since the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(197)	b27306	Away, away to the mountain's brow	Away, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(197)	b27306	Miller asleep in his mill	Tho' Phillis denies me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1971)	b27311	Kathleen O'More	The morning was fine in the month of July"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1971)	b27311	The Agony bill	Dear me what a change has seen our nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1972)	b27314	Susannah do'nt you cry	I'm a goimg [sic] to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1972)	b27314	Will you love me then as now?	You have told me that you loved me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1972)	b27314	Katty darling	The flowers are blooming Katty darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1973)	b27318	Katty Looney	My name's Barney Murphy I came from Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1973)	b27318	The Turkish lady	Young virgins all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1975)	b27321	Katty Looney	My name's Barney Murphy, I came from Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1975)	b27321	The pilot	Oh, pilot 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1977)	b27324	Keep your tail up	By trade I am a --- true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1977)	b27324	Lancashire tragedy	All you that have feeling hearts, whoever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1978)	b27327	The keel row	As I came through the Canon-gate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1978)	b27327	I'm his only daughter	Down in the valley my father doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1978)	b27327	Flashy young dustman	Near Cannon Street Road a young housemaid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1979)	b27331	The Irish spree	A fortnight ago me, a pall, and Johnny Brallaghan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1979)	b27331	My son Mike	I have a son called Michael, and for short I call him Mike"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1979)	b27331	Keep to the right	One day while walking through the streets, amidst the busy throng"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1982)	b27335	Kennady I-o	There was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1982)	b27335	I want money	I want money, I want money"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1983)	b27338	The Kentish cricketer	Now fayther and mother they're both dead and gone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1983)	b27338	The bold boatswain of Dover	There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1983)	b27338	\""And overboard he vent\""	At Ratcliffe cross the other day when the scullers would not ply"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1984)	b27342	When a little farm we keep	When a little farm we keep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1984)	b27342	The Kerry eagle	You true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1985)	b27345	The Kerry eagle	You true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1985)	b27345	Barley raking	It was in the merry month of May when hay it wanted making"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1986)	b27348	Kerry eagle	You sons of Hibernie [sic] now listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1986)	b27348	Kick'd ou[t] of home	If you'll give attention, I'll unfold to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1987)	b27351	The Kerry recruit. Or the Spalpeen fanaugh	In Dennis st., in sweet Tralee, one day in the month of August"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1987)	b27351	The ship on fire	The storm o'er the ocean flew furious and fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1988)	b27354	Kill or cure	I'm a roving Irish boy, I was born in Ballaraghan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1988)	b27354	Paddy Connor's wedding	'Twas last Sunday morn, to me the news was carried"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(8)	b27357	Bear good will to all men	We meet with many curious folks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(199)	b27357	Bear good will to all men	We meet with many curious folks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(199)	b27357	Broken down	Once I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(8)	b27357	Broken down	Once I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1990)	b27360	Kind relations	We have all our shares of ups and downs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1990)	b27360	Farewell my fatherland	Farewell! I go to the far off land"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1990)	b27360	Sons of freedom	Sons of freedom, hear my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1991)	b27364	Kind relations	We all have our share of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1991)	b27364	Lucy Neal	I was born in Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1992A)	b27367	Kind relations	We all have our shares of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1992)	b27367	Kind relations	We all have our shares of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1992)	b27367	Old Rosin the beau	I have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1992A)	b27367	Old Rosin the beau	I have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1993)	b27370	Kind relations	We all have our share of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1993)	b27370	Lucy Neal	I was born in Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1995)	b27373	King and the countryman	There was an old chap [i]n the west country"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1995)	b27373	Child of good natue [sic]	When day was scarcely dawning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1995)	b27373	Homewrd [sic] trot Dido and I	When the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1996)	b27377	The king and the sailor	In Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1996)	b27377	O my love is dead	One evening of late as I walk'd on the shore"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(1996)	b27377	Let fame sound the trumpet	Let fame sound the trumpet, and cry to the war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1997)	b27381	The king of the Cannibal islands	Oh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1998)	b27383	The kingdoms complaint or Birds with the golden eggs	Has there not been a sad todo"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1998)	b27383	Heres a health to the ladies	Oh woman dear woman, the charm of our life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(1999)	b27386	The king God bless him	A goblet of Burgundy, fill, fill for me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(1999)	b27386	William and Nancy's parting	Come all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2000)	b27389	Kirkdale goal [sic]	Good people give ear I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2001)	b27391	Kirsty Forsyth	Kirsty Forsyth was a maiden in fife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2001)	b27391	Jaennette [sic] and Jaennot [sic]	You are going far away, far away from poor Jeannette"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2001)	b27391	Jaennot [sic] and Jaennette [sic]	Tho' at honour's call I leave thee my own dear love Jeannette"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2003)	b27395	Kiss me ere I die	What joy to return to my once happy home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2003)	b27395	Answer to Maggie May	Come listen to my song, Harry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2005)	b27398	Kiss me and I'll go to sleep	Oh, father come and sit by me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2005)	b27398	Where the flowery praties grow	Sure I'm Denny Blake from Ireland fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2006)	b27401	Kiss me mother kiss your darling	Kiss me mother, kiss your darling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2006)	b27401	The stars will light me home	When far away from thee, love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2009)	b27404	Kitty Jones	Not long ago, a simple lad, from Yorkshire I did roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(201)	b27406	Beautiful Biddy of Sligo	Oh! my father and mother were gentlefolks true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2010)	b27408	Kitty, the cat's-meat woman	To tell a tale is my intent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2012)	b27410	Kitty Wells	You ask what makes this darkey weep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2012)	b27410	Dear mother, I've come home to die. Answer to \""Father come home\""	Oh, come back again to my once happy home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2014)	b27413	A new song, or A visit to Knott mill fair	Last Easter Monday off I went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2016)	b27415	The labourer's, horizon at sunrise	How pure the air how sweet the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2017)	b27417	The labourer's welcome home	The ploughman whistles o'er the furrow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2017)	b27417	The weaver's daughter	Across the fields one sweet May morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2018)	b27420	Labouring boy	As I rov'd out one morning, being in a blooming spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2018)	b27420	My lad your mother's dead	A soldier he returned again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(202)	b27423	Beautiful Biddy of Sligo	Och! my father and mother were gentlefolks true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2021)	b27425	Labouring woman	You married men and women too"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2021)	b27425	In happy moments	In happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2021)	b27425	There is a flower that bloometh	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2022)	b27429	Labouring woman	You married men aud [sic] women to [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2022)	b27429	The bonny blue handkerchief	As one morning I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2026)	b27432	Batchelor's fare, or Bread and cheese, and kisses	One night my sweetheart came to woo"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2026)	b27432	The dawning of the day	When daisies sweet bedeck the mead"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2026)	b27432	A new comic duett	He. One day, while working at my plough"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2026)	b27432	Flashy back & hungry belly	A story I am going to tell ye"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(2026)	b27432	The angling duet	Anxious by the gliding stream"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(2026)	b27432	Sweet home	When wandering far on distant soil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(204)	b27439	Beautiful bird, sing on	Beautiful bird in the morning sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(203)	b27439	Beautiful bird, sing on	Beautiful bird in the morning sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(203)	b27439	Just after the battle mother	Still upon the field of battle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(204)	b27439	Just after the battle mother	Still upon the field of battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2030)	b27442	The lad in his jacket so blue	As I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2030)	b27442	The gallant British tar	There's one whose fearless courage yet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2031)	b27445	The lad in his jacket so blue	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2031)	b27445	Young Edwin in the Lowlands low	Come all you wild young people and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2032)	b27448	The lad in the Scotch brigade or The burning plains of Egypt	On the banks of the Clyde stood a lass [sic] and a lassie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2032)	b27448	Put my little shoes away	Mother dear come bathe my forehead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2033)	b27451	The lads and lasses of ---shire	Give attention young and old, to a subject I'll unfold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2033)	b27451	The French are coming	So they say the French are coming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2034)	b27454	The lady and the sailor boy	The day was past, the snow fell fast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2034)	b27454	Mrs. Jenkins, of Billingsgate!	'Twas on Good Friday eve the neighbours all state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2035)	b27457	The lady and the sailor boy	The day was past, the snow fell fast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2035)	b27457	Mrs. Jenkins [o]f Billinsgate [sic]	'Twas on Good Friday eve, the neighbours all state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2037)	b27460	The lady lov'd her father's groom	Come all you buxom men and maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2039)	b27462	Lady's trip to Kennedy	There was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2039)	b27462	Banner of war	Behold the Britannia how stately and brave"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2039)	b27462	Affectionate soldier	Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2040)	b27466	Laid up in a port	Tho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2040)	b27466	The girl I adore	Tho' summoned by honour to far distant plains"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2040)	b27466	The lass of London city	As I was a walking, one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2040)	b27466	Just like love	Just like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2045)	b27471	The lamentation in Newgate of the police-man, who boned the mutton	I once was a policeman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2046)	b27473	The lamentation of a naughty colonel	Now listen to my song, and I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(260)	b27473	The lamentation of a naughty colonel	Now listen to my song, and I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2048)	b27475	Lamentation of Rilley and Mary Campbell	As I roved one evening far, down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2048)	b27475	The sailor boy's farewell to his mother	Sweet mother dear, I go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2049)	b27478	Lamentations of old father Thames	As I was one night o'er Blackfriars bridge going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(205)	b27480	The beautiful boy	It was now in winter, about six in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(205)	b27480	Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled	Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2051)	b27483	The Lancashire lady's wedding	The jest it is merry and true as you'll hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2051)	b27483	The state of Great Britain, or, A touch at the times	As old John Bull was walking one morning free from pain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2052)	b27486	The Lancashire witches!	In vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2052)	b27486	Wholesome advice to drunkards	You drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2053)	b27489	The landing of royal Charlie	Arouse! arouse! ilk kilted clan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2053)	b27489	Meet me by moonlight	Meet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2053)	b27489	Oh! lady fair	Oh! lady fair where art thou roaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2055)	b27493	The landlord outwitted, or The crafty miller and his she- ass	Good people attend I pray you draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2056)	b27495	The land of the West	Oh, come to the West, love -- oh, come there with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2056)	b27495	I'd be a gipsy	I'd be a gipsy, merry and free"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2056)	b27495	The blighted flower	I had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2059)	b27499	The lark and her nestlings	A lark fed her nestlings one day in the corn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2059)	b27499	The blackbird and thursh [sic]	How pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(206)	b27502	Beautiful child	Beautiful child by thy mother's knee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(206)	b27502	Young Edward the gallant hussar	A damsel possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2060)	b27505	Lark in the morning	As I was walkiug [sic] one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2060)	b27505	Fanny Gray	Well, well, sir! so you've come at last, I thought you'd come no more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2061)	b27508	Larry Mc.Flinn	It was in the year of eighteen hundred and sweet 33"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2062)	b27510	Larry O'Brien	I am lately returned from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2062)	b27510	Factory bells of England	Oh, the bell of that 'ere factory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2063)	b27513	Larry O-Brien	I am lately return'd from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2063)	b27513	The wife's farewel, or, No my love no	While I hang on thy bosom distracted to lose you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2064)	b27516	Larry, the Paddington coachman	I suppose you all know at the back of the bank"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2064)	b27516	Oxford city	It's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2065)	b27519	They told her to forget me	They told her to forget me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2065)	b27519	The lary man	Of ups and downs I've felt the shock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2066)	b27522	Lash'd to the helm	In storms when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2066)	b27522	Ground for the floor	I lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2067)	b27525	Lash'd to the helm	In storms when clouss [sic] obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2067)	b27525	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2068)	b27528	The lass I left behind me	The wars are o'er and gentle peace"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2068)	b27528	The Tartar drum	Row thy bark, my gallant lover"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2068)	b27528	Hodges' cordial gin	The gin! the gin! Hodges' cordial gin!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2069)	b27532	The lass of Gowrie	Upon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2069)	b27532	The dumb wife	There was a bonny blade had marry'd a country maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(207)	b27535	Mollie, darling	Won't you tell me, Mollie, darling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(207)	b27535	Beautiful leaves	Beautiful leaves, in their midsummer splendour"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(207)	b27535	Beautiful dreamer	Beautiful dreamer! wake unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2071)	b27539	The lass of --- Town	As down by --- barracks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2072)	b27541	The lass of ---town	As down by --- barracks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2072)	b27541	The frolicsome widow	I'll sing of a widow I know her quite well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2073)	b27544	The lass of Woodhouselee	Young Annie was the sweetest lass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2073)	b27544	Bold Barney	My name is bold Barney, I come from Tyrone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2074)	b27547	Lass o' Gowrie	Upon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2074)	b27547	Young Jemmy the Highland boy	Young Jemmy is a bonny boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2075)	b27550	The lass o' Glenshea	On a bonny day when heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2075)	b27550	Bruce's address to his army	Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2076)	b27553	The lass that made the bed to me	When January's winds were blawing cauld"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2076)	b27553	The wandering boy	When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2078)	b27556	The lass with her jet braided hair	As I walked out one morning quite early"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2078)	b27556	The moon is up	The moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(208)	b27559	Beautiful dreams	Soft are the slumbers of minds filled with love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(208)	b27559	Friends are few when fooak are poor	When aw hed wark an' brass to spend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2080)	b27562	Here's a health bonny Scotland to thee	Here's a health fair Scotland to the land of the brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2080)	b27562	The happy days of yore	My heart is gladly beating"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2080)	b27562	Last rose of summer	'Tis the last rose of summer left blooming alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2081)	b27566	Heres a health bonny Scotland	Here's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2081)	b27566	The happy days of yore	My heart is gladly beating"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2081)	b27566	The last rose of summer	'Tis the last rose of summer, left blooming alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2083)	b27570	The late India war	Good people all of each degree both high and low draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2083)	b27570	The maids of merry England	O the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2084)	b27573	The late India war	Good people all of each degree both high and low draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2084)	b27573	The maids of merry England	O the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2085)	b27576	Lather-em shave-em	It was in this town not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(93)	b27576	Lather-em shave-em	It was in this town not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2085)	b27576	The price of my pig	October the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(93)	b27576	The price of my pig	October the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2087)	b27579	A laughable and curious dialogue which took place between a married couple in this town	In this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2088)	b27581	A m[o]st laughable and curious dialogue which took place between a married couple in this town	In this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2089)	b27583	A laughable and curious secret discovered	In this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(209)	b27585	Beautiful girls	Beautiful, beautiful wicked young girls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(209)	b27585	There is a flower that bloometh	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2090)	b27588	A laughable and interesting picture of drunkeness [sic]!	Of all the fools on earth by heaven accursed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2091)	b27590	A laughable & interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well known character of this town	What a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2092)	b27592	A laughable and interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well-known character in this town	What a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2093)	b27594	Lay of the lash	Be tied to the halberds, or grating, and whipped"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2093)	b27594	God! save the queen!	God! save our gracious queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2095)	b27597	The lazy club	My vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2095)	b27597	Groves of Blarney	The groves of Blarney they are so charming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2098)	b27600	The pilgrim of love	Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2098)	b27600	The learned man	Since the distant days I prattled o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2099)	b27603	The learned man	Since the distant days I've prattl'd o'er"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2099)	b27603	The pilgrim of love	Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(21)	b27606	Advice to drunkards	You drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(210)	b27608	Beautiful isle of the sea	Beautiful isle of the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(210)	b27608	A bachelor's wants	Come all you women, if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2100)	b27611	Leatherhead tea	Wife. Some leatherhead tea thou's been drinking to-neet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2101)	b27613	Pirate's bride	Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2101)	b27613	When first I saw my dadda	When first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2102)	b27616	Pirate's bride	Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2102)	b27616	When first I saw my dadda	When first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2103)	b27619	Leicester chambermaid	It's of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2103)	b27619	Duddy breeks; or, Robbin Thompson's smiddy	My mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2104)	b27622	Leicester chambermaid	It's of a brisk young butcher as I have heard them say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2104)	b27622	The gown of green	As my love and I were walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2105)	b27625	The Leicester chambermaid	Its of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2105)	b27625	Erin's blooming Jane	In blooming Mary [sic], when flora gay the fragrant fields adorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2106)	b27628	Let a woman have her due	Some men will oft times sneer & treat a woman qeeer [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2106)	b27628	Young Susan had lovers	Young Susan had lovers, so many that she"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2107)	b27631	Let a woman have her way	Some people make a fuss and say wedlock is a curse"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2107)	b27631	Poll and my partner Joe	I was d'ye see a waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2108)	b27634	Let earth cover her!	Oh! what pleasures do abound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2109)	b27636	Let me kiss him for his mother	Let me kiss him for his mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2109)	b27636	Toll the bell for Lilla Dale	My Lilla dear, is sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(211)	b27639	Beautiful Jane	When you've heard my song, you'l say that I'm not wrong"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(211)	b27639	I wish they'd do it now	I was born in Tipperary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2112)	b27642	The letter	Fare thee well love, thou art going"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2112)	b27642	Blue ey'd Mary	In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2113)	b27645	Let us be happy on our club feast day	Come all you brave fellows wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2113)	b27645	The wreck of the Brazen sloop of war	You seamen all I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2114)	b27648	Let us be happy together	Come let us be happy together"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2114)	b27648	Oh, here's to the holly	Oh here's to the holly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2115)	b27651	Let us be happy together	Come let us be happy together"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2115)	b27651	Oh, here's to the holly	Oh here's to the holly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2117)	b27654	The life and adventures of Larry M'Flynn	In the year eighteen-hundred and fifty three"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(212)	b27656	Beautiful leaves	Beautiful leaves, in their midsummer splendour"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(212)	b27656	Skipper and his boy	The sea ran high, and the wind wild"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(212)	b27656	I'm an Irish boy	Ah, sure my darling, ye'd loike to know the country from where I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2120)	b27660	A life by de galley fire	A life by de galley fire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2120)	b27660	Sandy boy	As I went down to shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2121)	b27663	The life, death, and love, of Barbara Allen	In Reading town, where I was born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2121)	b27663	Irish Molly, O!	As I walk'd out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2122)	b27666	Life of a cadger!	I am a known cadger as ever tramp'd the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2123)	b27668	Life of a drunkard	You drunkards all on you I call, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2123)	b27668	Old England hurrah. Answer to Red, white, and blue!	I must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2126)	b27671	A life on the ocean wave	A life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2126)	b27671	I love but thee	If after all you still will doubt and fear me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2128)	b27674	A light in the window	Theres an old fashioned homestead that stands by the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2128)	b27674	Two lovely black eyes	Strolling so happy down Bethnal green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(213)	b27677	The beautiful maid of my soul	I seek her on every shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(213)	b27677	Harry Bluff	When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2130)	b27680	Lights o' London	While lying thinking on my pillow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2130)	b27680	Where is the Scotchman that don't love the thistle	Scotland can boast"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2130)	b27680	What a fool I must have been to marry Jane	I've just popp'd in to tell you all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2132)	b27684	Limerick races	I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2132)	b27684	Th[e] beautiful maid of my soul	I seek her on ev'ry shore"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2132)	b27684	The sun is on the mountain	The sun is on the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2135)	b27688	Limerick races	I am a simple Irish lad, I've resolv'd to have some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2135)	b27688	Brennan on the moor	It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2136)	b27691	Lines addressed to sir John Fife	All you brave hearts of Newcastle-on-Tyne"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2137)	b27693	Lines, by a Chartist	In one thousand eight hundred and thirty and nine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2139)	b27695	Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hall	At Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(213A)	b27697	The beautiful muff	A buxom young damsel on a could winters night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2140)	b27699	Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hall	At Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2142)	b27701	Lines on a wounded soldier of the 65th Regiment	'Twas at the spring of Tamanieb, the victory had been won"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2143)	b27703	Lines on the Brynn	It is an olden mansion house"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2144)	b27705	Lines on the conversion of Sam, the boxer	Attend, all you who Zion's tidings love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2145)	b27707	Lines on the death of Mr. Simon Armstrong, who died on Sunday, January 1832 aged 32	And art thou gone!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2146)	b27709	Lines written on the cover of an old Bible	This is my never failing bank"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2147)	b27711	Lines written on the death of sergeant J. Manners and gunner J. Meggison ... who lost their lives ... June 12th, 1862	The Blythe artillery now are weeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2148)	b27713	Lines written on the treachery and perjury used on the rev. father Tom O'Neil	Near Armagh town a widow liv'd, that reared three darling sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(100)	b27715	The lish young buy-a-broom	As I was travelling in the north country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2149)	b27715	The lish young buy-a-broom	As I was travelling in the north country"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2149)	b27715	The bonnie lassie's answer	Farewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(100)	b27715	The bonnie lassie's answer	Farewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(215)	b27718	Beautiful Sukey. Popular parody on Beautiful Venice	Beautiful Sukey beautiful cookey so rosy and plump"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2150)	b27720	List of sweethearts. A new comic song	List unto me and I'll tell unto you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2151)	b27722	Liston's drolleries, -- Something new starts every day	Oh! dear, oh! dear, the world quite strange is"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2151)	b27722	Mary's lament	My heart will not break and my eyes will not weep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2153)	b27725	The literary dustman	Some folks may boast of sense, egad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2153)	b27725	O! merry row the bonny bark	O! merry row, O! merry row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2154)	b27728	Little Annie Rooney	A winning way, a pleasant smile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2154)	b27728	O, bid your faithful Ariel fly	O, bid your faithful Ariel fly"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2154)	b27728	Pretty pond lilies	Whilst waiting in the lane for you darling"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2154)	b27728	The Normandy maid	I once knew a Normandy maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2155)	b27733	The little church round the corner	God bless the little church round the corner"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2155)	b27733	Barney O'Hea	Now let me alone -- though I know you won't"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2157)	b27736	Little Dick	Eawr little Dick is varra ill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2157)	b27736	Nelly's gone for ever	Leaving the village at the dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2158)	b27739	The little eel-pie shop	A happier man there ne'er could be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2158)	b27739	Those dear ones are gone	I remember quite well when how careless I wander'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(216)	b27742	Beautiful young Mrs. Crop	Young Christopher Crop was a farmer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(216)	b27742	Sunshine after rain	I left my love in England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2160)	b27745	The little girl's lament	Is heaven a long way off, mother?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2161)	b27747	The little hero	From Liverpool 'cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2163)	b27749	Little Jessey, the poor flower maid	I am poor little Jessey, I come here to show"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2163)	b27749	Happy land	Happy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2163)	b27749	[N]ew York trader	To a New York trader I did belong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2164)	b27753	Little Jim, the carter lad	My name is Jim the Carter, lad a jolly cock am I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2164)	b27753	Joe Muggins; or, I don't care if I do	If you listen to me I will sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2165)	b27756	Little Jim, the carter lad	My name is Jim the ca[r]ter, a jolly cock am I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2165)	b27756	Joe Muggins; or I don't care if I do	If you listen to me I will sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2166)	b27759	Little Jim, the collier boy	The cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2167)	b27761	Little Jim, the collier boy	The cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2168)	b27763	Little Jim, the collier boy	The cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2169)	b27765	Little Jim; or, The collier's home	The cottage was a thatched one, the outside old and mean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2169)	b27765	Woeful marriage	On Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(217)	b27768	The beauty of Brixton	I feel so sad, for I've been had, I wish that my days were over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2170)	b27770	Little Nell	They told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2170)	b27770	My own, my guiding star	Thy gentle voice would lead me on"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2170)	b27770	The thorn	From the white blossomed sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2172)	b27774	The little town boy; or, Old England's going down the hill	One cold winter's evening, the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2173)	b27776	The little town's boy	One cold winter's evening the stormy wind did blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2173)	b27776	The evening gun	Rememberest thou that fading sun"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2173)	b27776	The voice of her I love	How sweet at the close of silent eve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2174)	b27780	Live and let live	\""Live and let live,\"" is the first law of nature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2174)	b27780	Meeting of the waters	There is not in this wide world a valley so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2174)	b27780	Pop goes the weasel	Some time ago the people said, that English sports were dying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2177)	b27784	Liverpool landlady	A story a story a story of one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2177)	b27784	[The unlucky fellow]	Is the[re any one here has got a desire]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2178)	b27787	Liverpool landlady	A story a story a story of one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2178)	b27787	The unlucky fellow	Is there any one here has got a desire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(218)	b27790	The beauty of the valley	Near a tree by the margin of the woodland"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(218)	b27790	The Lancashire lass	You may talk of young girls, but none can surpass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2180)	b27793	Liverpool Mary	I am a jolly sailor bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2180)	b27793	Youghal harbour	As I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2181)	b27796	The loch of Sheleen	'Tis a fine summer's morning to the bathing well go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2181)	b27796	[T]he Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2182)	b27799	Locking the stable door	John Binks an old farmer once lost a grey mare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2182)	b27799	A lift on the way	In this busy life of trouble and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2183)	b27802	A lock of my hair	To Lunnun I went t' other day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2183)	b27802	My hearts in the Highlands	My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2186)	b27805	London exhibitions	The names of two great warriors, whom here you may see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2186)	b27805	Love in a hayband	Did you ever hear of one Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2187)	b27808	London heiress	In London lived an heiress unto a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2187)	b27808	The devil and little Mike	Oh, 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2188)	b27811	The London merchant	Its of a rich merchant near London we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2188)	b27811	The red haired man's wife. A new song	Ye muses nine combine and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2189)	b27814	The London newsboy	The night air is chill, the snow is fast falling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2189)	b27814	Maid of Athens	Maid of Athens, ere we par[t]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(219)	b27817	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(219)	b27817	Sandy and Jenny	Come come bonny lassie cried Sandy away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2190)	b27820	London prentice boy	Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2190)	b27820	Sailor boy's dream	On midnight ocean slumb'ring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2191)	b27823	London 'prentice boy	Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2191)	b27823	Judge not a man by the coat that he wears!	Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2192)	b27826	Long Barney	Did you ever hear tell of long Barney!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2192)	b27826	The old house at home	Oh! the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2193)	b27829	A long lane that never has a turning	The proverbs that are worked about"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2193)	b27829	The honest working man	Oh, the great men of the day, they"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2194)	b27832	Long long ago	Tell me the tales that to me where so dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2194)	b27832	Are you good natured dear	The great North railroad which they"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2195)	b27835	Long parted have we been	Long parted have we been"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2195)	b27835	Poor Dickey Lumskull	When I was young and in my prime, I had an inclination"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2196)	b27838	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2198)	b27840	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2199)	b27842	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(22)	b27844	Affair of honour!!! between \""The Spanish consul,\"" and a scribe	Ye who delight in honour's deeds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(220)	b27846	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(220)	b27846	Sandy and Jenny	Come come bonny lassie cried Sandy away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2200)	b27849	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2203)	b27851	A favourite song, called Lord Ely's gates	As I went by Lord Ely's gates"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2203)	b27851	Caroline of Edinburgh town	Come all you men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2205)	b27854	Lord Lovel	Lord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2205)	b27854	Bonny English rose	Old England's emblem is the rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2206)	b27857	Lord Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold, who take delight in field"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2206)	b27857	Black-eyed Susan	All in the downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2208)	b27860	lca [sic] tragiallad [sic] of the unfortunate loves of Lord Thomas & fair Eleanor	Lord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2209)	b27862	Lord Thomas and fair Eleanor	Lord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(221)	b27864	Beef, pork, mutton will you buy; or, The amorous butcher boy	There was a butcher boy, boy, boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2212)	b27866	Lord Ullin's daughter	A chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2212)	b27866	O good ale thou art my darling	Long time I have been seeking thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2213)	b27869	Lord Yarbrough's hunt	One morning last winter from Brocklesby came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2213)	b27869	The thorn; or the white blossom'd sloe	From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2214)	b27872	Loss of one hero	Come all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2214)	b27872	Poor Joe the marine	Poor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2214)	b27872	A rose tree	A rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2215)	b27876	The loss of one hero, or, The plains of Waterloo	Come all you lovers that are true & constant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2215)	b27876	The banks of Allan-water	On the banks of Allan-water"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2216)	b27879	Lough Erins shore	It was on a summer's day, as carelessly I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2216)	b27879	The white squall!	The sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2216)	b27879	My bonny lads growing	Oh, Lady Mary Ann looked o'er the castle wa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2217)	b27883	Love among the roses	Young Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2217)	b27883	Dick the joiner	In Liverpool town there lived a lad a joiner to his station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2218)	b27886	Love in a hayband	Did you ever hear of [one] Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2218)	b27886	The old miser	'Tis of an old miser who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2219)	b27889	Love lies asleep in the rose	The lady-bird skims o'er the woodbine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2219)	b27889	Pretty star of the night	The daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(222)	b27892	The beggar girl	Over the mountain, and over the moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2220)	b27894	Love lies asleep in the rose	The lady-bird skims o'er the woodbine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2220)	b27894	Pretty star of the night	The daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2221)	b27897	Lovely Ann	When I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2221)	b27897	The bonnie bunch o' roses	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2222)	b27900	Lovely Ann	When I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2222)	b27900	The lost lady found	Down in a valley a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2223)	b27903	Lovely Harriet the Lowland queen of love	You lovers all, both great and small, oh! shun this lonesome way"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2223)	b27903	Nice young gal	Blow on ye winds and crack your cheeks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2224)	b27906	Lovely Jane of Devonshire	There was a blooming maiden the truth I will declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2224)	b27906	The green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2225)	b27909	Lovely Joan	A story to you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2225)	b27909	The veteran	'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2226)	b27912	Lovely Joan	A story unto you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2226)	b27912	The blue tail'd fly	A hungry fish once chanced to spy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2228)	b27915	Lovely lowland Caroline	Soft roll Clyde's bonny silver stream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2228)	b27915	The mermaid	On Friday morning, as we set sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2229)	b27918	Lovely Lucy, O!	Come list you swains to a lover's pains"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2229)	b27918	Dear woman is the joy of an Englishmans life	Come all you young men and young maidens around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(223)	b27921	Beggars & ballad singers	There's a difference to be seen, 'twixt a beggar and a queen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(223)	b27921	Country fashions	My father died a year ago, and left me all his riches"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2230)	b27924	Lovely Nan	Sweet is the ship that under sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2231)	b27926	Lovely night	Lovely night, lovely night!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2231)	b27926	Under the walnut tree	Under the walnut-tree dance with me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2231)	b27926	Child of earth with the golden hair	Child of earth with the golden hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2232)	b27930	Lovely Phoebe the pride of Dundee	In the lowlands of Scotland fair Phoebe did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2232)	b27930	Rat catcher's daughter	In Westminster not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2233)	b27933	Lovely Tamworth	Lovely Tamworth, oh, for ever"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2233)	b27933	Smuggler king	There's a brave little barque, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2234)	b27936	The lovely village maid	Twas morn -- the lark with cheerful note"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2234)	b27936	The country lass	I am a brisk and bonny lass that's free from care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2234)	b27936	She's faild in her truth	And has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2235)	b27940	Love not	Love not, love not, ye hopeless sons of clay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2235)	b27940	My Erin, O!	The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2235)	b27940	Mary, the maid of the green	If beauty doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2238)	b27946	The lover's lament for her sailor	As I was walking along the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2238)	b27946	The bud of the rose	Her mouth with a smile"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2238)	b27946	The female transport	Come all young girls both far & near & listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2239)	b27950	The lovers mistake	A fond youth serenaded his love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2239)	b27950	New Shamrock shore	Come all you fair pretty maidens"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(224)	b27953	The beggar's lament	The beggars are ruined oh, dear, -- oh, dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2240)	b27955	The lover's mistake	A fond youth serenaded his love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2240)	b27955	The dandy petticoat	Good folks have you all heard the news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2241)	b27958	The lovers' parting	Farewell my dearest Henry since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2241)	b27958	Loch-na-garr	Away ye gay landscapes, ye garden of roses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2243)	b27961	The lovers parting	Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2243)	b27961	The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's day	Pale winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2246)	b27964	The lover's separation	As I walked out one morning in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2246)	b27964	The gallant Mars	Behold all on the silver stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2247)	b27967	The love sick maid	Come all you pretty fair maids some older and some younger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2247)	b27967	Flowing bowl	Come landlord fill the flowlug [sic] bowl"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2247)	b27967	Fair Betsy of Deptford	Come all you pretty fair maids of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2248)	b27971	The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenter	Young Ben he was a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2249)	b27973	The loves of Sally Brown and Ben the carpenter	Young Ben he was a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(225)	b27975	The beggar's ramble	Hark ye well my neighbours all, and pray now can you tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2250)	b27977	The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenter	Young Ben he was a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2251)	b27979	Love's ritornella	Gentle Zitella"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2251)	b27979	The banks of Suir	The very first day I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2252)	b27982	The loving cup	The loving cup -- aye, pass it round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2253)	b27984	The low back car	When first I saw my Peggy, 'twas on a market day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2253)	b27984	The pauper's drive	There's a grim horse hearse in a jolly round trot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2254)	b27987	The low-back car	When first I saw sweet Peggy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2254)	b27987	I'm afloat	I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2255)	b27990	The low back'd chair	When first I courted Meggy twa's on a summers day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2257)	b27992	My Lowland Caroline	Soft roll Clydes bonny silver streams"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2257)	b27992	Smart young bachelors	Here we are a dashing set"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2258)	b27995	Lowlands of Holland	The night that I was married"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2258)	b27995	Dumb wife	There was a jovial blade and he wed a country maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2259)	b27998	The loyal lovers	Come all you loyal lovers wherever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2259)	b27998	Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old Church	Aw went to th' owd Church tother Sunday forenoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(226)	b28001	Begone dull care	Begone dull care I pray thee begone from me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(226)	b28001	The curly-headed plough-boy	A curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(226)	b28001	A new flounce to your gown	Of all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2261)	b28005	Lubin and Mary	One cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2261)	b28005	The banks of Claudy	It was on a summer's morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2262)	b28008	The lucky farmer's boy	The sun had set behind the hill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2262)	b28008	Jack of the green	It was in the pleasant month of May, when flowers they were green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2263)	b28011	Lucy Long	Now I am come afore you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2263)	b28011	Lubin & Mary	One cold frosty night as her father was s[leeping]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2265)	b28014	Lucy Long	Since you wish to hear me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2265)	b28014	The little gipsy girl	My father is king of the gipsies, 'tis true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2266)	b28017	Lucy Neal	Come all you niggers old and young and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2266)	b28017	Ma Molly astore	As down on Banna's banks I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2267)	b28020	Lucy Neal	Come all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2267)	b28020	Barney Brallaghan's courtship	'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2268)	b28023	The lushy little cobler	I am a lushy little cobler and that you can't deny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2269)	b28025	Cushlamachree	Dear Erin how sweetly thy green bosom rises"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2269)	b28025	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2269)	b28025	Dear Irish boy	My Connor his cheeks they are ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2269)	b28025	Little Nell	They told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(2269)	b28025	Hope tells a flattering tale	Hope tells a flatt'ring tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(227)	b28031	Be gone dull care	Be gone, dull care"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(227)	b28031	Kind Robin lo'es me	Whilst I alone your soul possess'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2270)	b28034	The mad bull	See the bright sun how it shines in the market"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2271)	b28036	Maggie May	The spring had come, the flowers in bloom"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2271)	b28036	Be kind to the old folks	Oh, youth never scoff an old man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2272)	b28039	Mag mag maging	And they're all magging, mag, mag, magging"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2272)	b28039	Mugging in the Holy Land	For they're all mugging, mug, mug, muggin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2273)	b28042	The maid and the dustman. A popular parody on the \""Maid & magpie\""	Once there was a maid who was thought very shy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2274)	b28044	A maiden there lived in a large market town	A maiden there lived in a large market town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2274)	b28044	The game of cricket	To live a life, free from gout, pain and phthisic"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2277)	b28047	Give me a cot in the valley I love	Give me a cot in the valley I love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2277)	b28047	Maid of Athens	Maid of Athens ere we part"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2277)	b28047	London 'prentice boy	Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2278)	b28051	Give me a cot in the valley I love	Give me a cot in the valley I love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2278)	b28051	Maid of Athens!	Maid of Athens ere we part"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2278)	b28051	London prentice boy	Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2279)	b28055	The Belfast maid	In Belfast town of high renown, there lives a comely maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2279)	b28055	The cordial	Where wad bonny Annie ly?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(228)	b28058	Behind the door with the poker	You may wonder why I look distracted"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(228)	b28058	I ask for nothing more	I am the most unluckiest man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2280)	b28061	The maid of Erin's isle	The sun has sunk down in the west"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2280)	b28061	How, when, and where	Oh, tell me when, and tell me where"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2280)	b28061	Maggie Lauder	Wha wadna be in love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2281)	b28065	Maid of Judah	No more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2281)	b28065	Molly Bawn	Oh, Molly Bawn, why leave me pining"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2281)	b28065	The banks of Allen Water	On the banks of Allen Water"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2282)	b28069	Maid of Judah	No more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2282)	b28069	The village cot for me	I love the cot, the village cot"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2282)	b28069	The mower!	It was on a summer's morning, on the 14th of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2284)	b28073	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2284)	b28073	The threatening of the whole continent against Bonaparte	Come all you bold heroes and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2287)	b28076	The maid of Martindale	In Martindale a village gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2287)	b28076	The sheep shearers	There's the rose bud in June and violets blue"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2287)	b28076	The lass o' Gowrie	Upon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2288)	b28080	Maid of Staffa	Maiden of Staffa, list beware"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2288)	b28080	The mechanic's boy	'Twas in the autumn of the year, the evening it was fine"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2288)	b28080	Erin-go-bragh	Oh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2288)	b28080	The thumping glass of gin	Oh a woman I do love believe me that is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2289)	b28085	Maid of Staffa	Maiden of Staffa, list, beware"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2289)	b28085	Lassies, lassies, listen	Lassies, lassies, listen, listen, dinna ye hear the pipes playing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2289)	b28085	Fly from the world Oh! Bessy to me	Fly from the world, Oh! Bessy to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(228A)	b28089	Behold how brightly breaks the morn	Behold, how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(228A)	b28089	The sailor's tear	He leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(228A)	b28089	Daring highwayman	I am a daring highwayman likewise a gallant rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(10)	b28093	Behold how brightly breaks the morn	Behold how brightly breaks the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(229)	b28093	Behold how brightly breaks the morn	Behold how brightly breaks the morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(229)	b28093	Love's ritornella	Gentle Zitella whither away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(10)	b28093	Love's ritornella	Gentle Zitella whither away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2290)	b28096	The maid of sweet Gurteen	Come all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2290)	b28096	Twitching on the string	O! when I was a young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2291)	b28099	The maid of sweet Gurteen	Come all you gentle muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2291)	b28099	Twitching on the string	O when I was a young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2292)	b28102	The maid of sweet Killarney O	One morning I was roving"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2292)	b28102	Maid of sweet Gortein	Come all you gentle muses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2293)	b28105	Maid of the mill	I've kiss'd & I've prattl'd with fifty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2293)	b28105	The lass of Tiviot-side	In robes of green the smiling spring"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2293)	b28105	Minstrel boy	The minstrel boy to the wars is gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2295)	b28109	The maid of the Rhine	Thou dark rolling river how gladly for ever"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2295)	b28109	The sweet singing birds	Come, buy my sweet singing-birds, full of fine song"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2295)	b28109	Old England God bless her	Now a bumper of wine come fill fill around"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2295)	b28109	Ellen, the maid of the moor	The lasses of Scotland are bonny & free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2297)	b28114	Maid's lamentation for her Georgy	As I rode over London bridge"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2297)	b28114	Miller's maid	How sweet is the miller's maid!"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2297)	b28114	Answer to \""Oh no, we never mention her\""	Oh, am I then remembered still"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2298)	b28118	The maid's lament for her sailor boy	Down by a chrystal river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2298)	b28118	Farewell he	Its fare you well cold winter and fare you well cold frost"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(23)	b28121	The affectionate mother; or, The orphan boy	Ye children, whom no absent joy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(230)	b28123	Be in time	The voice of wisdom hear, be in time"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(230)	b28123	On the cross	Behold! Behold the Lamb of God, on the cross"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2300)	b28126	The maid that sold her barley	Cold and raw the north wind blows, bleak in the morning early"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2300)	b28126	The rover	I am a rover and that's well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2301)	b28129	The maid that sold her barley	It's cold and raw the north wind blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2301)	b28129	The fortunate maid	It's of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2302)	b28132	Making a night of it	Joshua Stiggins had liv'd with a young lady beautifal [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2303)	b28134	The man at the Nore	Oh my father he kept the Eddystone light"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2303)	b28134	There's bound to be a row	I'm a poor unlucky married man, I've such an awful wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2304)	b28137	The Manchester cadger! or Ve vants no vork to do. A favourite characteristic medley song	I am a cunning cadger as ever tramped the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2305)	b28139	The Manchester cadger! or Ve vants no vork to do. A favourite characteristic medley song	I am a cunning cadger as ever tramped the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2306)	b28141	The Manchester girl	In coming down from Manchester"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2306)	b28141	The poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2308)	b28144	The maniac	Hush! 'tis the night-watch: he guards my lonely cell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2308)	b28144	The blue bonnets are over the border	March! march! Ettric and Tevot-dale"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2308)	b28144	Poor Mary Anne	Here below the green turf sleepeth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2309)	b28148	The man of the mountain	Within yon forest stands a rock"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2309)	b28148	Woman's love	They little know the charm whereby"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2309)	b28148	Childhood's early bloom	In childhood's calm and sinless bloom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2311)	b28152	A man's best friend	Of my wife I will sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2311)	b28152	Ever of thee	Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2312)	b28155	The man that has seen better days	No doubt you all wonder what object this is"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2312)	b28155	When sailing on de Ohio	A summer day, it feels so gay"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2312)	b28155	Oh! Sambo White, in lub I'm quite	Oh! Sambo White, pray come dis night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2313)	b28159	The man that couldn't get cool!! or, Jeminy cracks, how hot it is!	All you who love your liquors strong"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2313)	b28159	My lushy dear	Come, Emma, to the gin shop"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2314)	b28162	a man that is married	When man first appears at maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2314)	b28162	The Swiss toy girl	I've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2316)	b28165	The man who wished he'd never got married	I once was a bachelor bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2317)	b28167	The man who wished he'd never got married	I once was a bachelor bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2318)	b28169	Man's best friend	Of my wife I will sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2318)	b28169	Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming	Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2318)	b28169	Come, landlord, fill a flowing bowl	Come, landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2319)	b28173	The mantle of green	As I went a walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2319)	b28173	Stunning Uncle Benjamin and my Aunt Sally	My uncle Benjamin and old aunt Sally"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(232)	b28176	The belle of the ball	To a ball I one night was invited"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(11)	b28176	The belle of the ball	To a ball I one night was invited"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(232)	b28176	Oh! had I but Aladdin's lamp	Oh! had I but Aladdin's lamp"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(11)	b28176	Oh! had I but Aladdin's lamp	Oh! had I but Aladdin's lamp"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2320)	b28179	The mantle of green	As I went a walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2320)	b28179	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all you young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2321)	b28182	Many a time	My old pal Spifkins called on me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2321)	b28182	The bells of London	Have you heard of London bells"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2321)	b28182	Old maids and young maids	In this glorious city, London, there are many sights to see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2322)	b28186	March of intellect in Ireland	A parent asked the priest his boy to bless"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2323)	b28188	March to victory or death	Oh France, the brave and beautiful"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2323)	b28188	The Marseillaise hymn	Ye sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2325)	b28191	Margaret Slack, and the prince of Waels [sic]	You mothers and fathers, I hope you'll attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2325)	b28191	The soldier who died for his king	Dear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2325)	b28191	Old mousquetaire	'Neath o [sic] vine cover'd porch sat an old mousquetaire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2326)	b28195	Maria Louisas lamentation	Curiosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2326)	b28195	Trial of Willy Reily, for running away with coolen bawn	O rise up Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2327)	b28198	Maria Louisas lamentation	Curiosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2327)	b28198	The banks of Invarary	Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2328)	b28201	Maria Louisa's lamentation. The green linnet	Curiosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2328)	b28201	The rat catcher's daughter	In Westminster not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2329)	b28204	Maria the unfortunate fair	Maria was handsome, remarkably fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2329)	b28204	The sequel to Maria	Farewell to the ocean since I have return'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(233)	b28207	Bellevue goal [sic]	Good people give ear I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2330)	b28209	The whistling ploughman	The whistling ploughman hails the blushing morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2330)	b28209	My master's gun	I'm a prentice boy, my name is Bob"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2330)	b28209	New version of The return of the admiral	How swiftly rides our gallant bark across the foaming sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2331)	b28213	The mariner's grave	I remember the night was stormy [and] wet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2331)	b28213	In happy moment[s]	In happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2331)	b28213	Little pigs. (A comic glee)	Our little pigs lie on very good straw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2332)	b28217	Don't speak of a man as you find him	It's a fashion to make a great bother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2332)	b28217	The penny and the bob	No matter what your means may be, there's very few I fear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2332)	b28217	The mariner's grave	I remember the night was dreary & wet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2333)	b28221	The mariner's grave	I remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2333)	b28221	Shells of the ocean	One summer's eve with pensive thought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2334)	b28224	The Marseillaise hymn	Ye sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2334)	b28224	The harvest home	Oh, come let us see how your liquors be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2335)	b28227	Marseilleis hymn	Ye sons of France awake to glory!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(297)	b28227	Marseilleis hymn	Ye sons of France awake to glory!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2335)	b28227	The village blacksmith	Under a spreading chesnut-tree the villiage [sic] smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(297)	b28227	The village blacksmith	Under a spreading chesnut-tree the villiage [sic] smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2336)	b28230	Male coquet	I'll tell you a little story"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2336)	b28230	The Marsh-gate costermonger; or, A row at the \""Vic\""	Joe was a Marsh-gate costermonger"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2336)	b28230	Where is my lover?	Tell me! oh, tell me, where is my lover?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2338)	b28234	Mary Ann and her servant man	It's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2338)	b28234	The female drummer	A maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2339)	b28237	Mary Ann, and her servan [sic] man	Its o[f] a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2339)	b28237	Share my cottage	Oh, share my cottage, gentle maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(234)	b28240	The bells of Shandon	With deep affection"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(234)	b28240	Lovely Phoebe, the pride of Dundee	In the lowlands of Scotland fair Phoebe did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2341)	b28243	Mary Ann; or, the Roving gardener	My name is William Simmonds, I am a gard'ner by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2341)	b28243	Home, sweet home	'Mid pleasures and palaces, though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2341)	b28243	The whole hog or none	I'm all the way from Yankee land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2342)	b28247	Mary Ann, or, The roving gardiner	My name is William Simmonds, I'm a gard'ner by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2342)	b28247	Black thorn stick	You sons of old Granua I call your attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2343)	b28250	Mary Blane	I ouce [sic] did love a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2343)	b28250	The blighted flower	I had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2344)	b28253	Mary Blane	I once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2344)	b28253	Happy heart!	Happy heart! oh, happy heart!"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2344)	b28253	Oh, summer night	Oh summer night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2345)	b28257	Mary Blane	I once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2345)	b28257	Oh, summer night	Oh summer night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2346)	b28260	Mary, dear Mary! list! awake!	Mary, dear Mary! list! awake!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2346)	b28260	Nan of the valley	'Twas down by yon grove where sweet violets grow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2347)	b28263	Mary is her name	They tell me she has gone away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2347)	b28263	Beautiful Sukey	Beautiful Sukey, out and out cooky, beautiful Sukey so rosy and plump"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2348)	b28266	Mary is her name	They tell me she has gone away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2348)	b28266	Christmas log is burning	Hail to the night, when we gather onc[e more]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2349)	b28269	Mary Jane, parody on Old log-cabin	Oh, I'm bothered and tormented with a vixen of a wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2349)	b28269	A married womans lot is not a very happy one	Of women I will sing, and to your notice bring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(235)	b28272	The bells of Shandon	With deep affection, and fond recollection"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(235)	b28272	The lass of Gowrie	Upon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2350)	b28275	Mary-le-More	As I strayed o'er the common on Cork's rugged border"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2350)	b28275	He was such a nice young man	If pity dwells within your breast, some sympathy pray spare"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2350)	b28275	Little Mary of the Dee	I've got a little farm, and I've got a little house"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2351)	b28279	Mary Mackree	In a small country, cottage by the side of a moor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2351)	b28279	A single life for me	All you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2352)	b28282	Mary Mackree	In a small country, cottage by the side of a moor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2352)	b28282	A single life for me	All you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2353)	b28285	Mary Martin	This love it is a cruel sting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2354)	b28287	Mary Martin	This love it is a cruel sting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2355)	b28289	Mary, Mary, list, awake	Mary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2355)	b28289	Heroes of England	Old England is the land we love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2356)	b28292	Mary May	They have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2356)	b28292	The gipsey girl	They wiled my from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2357)	b28295	Mary May	They have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2357)	b28295	The gipsy girl	They wiled my from my greenwood home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2360)	b28298	Mary Neil	Once I lov'd a damsel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2360)	b28298	Canadian boat song	Faintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2360)	b28298	Isabel	Wake dearest wake and again united"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(153)	b28302	Mary Newall the artful girl of Pimlico	Come all you ladies list to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2361)	b28302	Mary Newall the artful girl of Pimlico	Come all you ladies list to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2362)	b28304	Mary of the dale	As blythe I trip'd the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2362)	b28304	The pigeon	Why tarries my love a[h] where does he rove?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2363)	b28307	Mary of the dale	As blythe I tripp'd the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2363)	b28307	The pilot	When lightnings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2363)	b28307	Jack and I saw them no more	Jack and I were both messmates a long time at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2364)	b28311	Mary of the moor	Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2364)	b28311	The squire of Edinburgh!	There was a squire in Edinburg, and a squire of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2365)	b28314	Mary of the moor	Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2365)	b28314	Logie O, Buchan	O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(108)	b28317	Mary, queen of Scots	I look'd far back into other years, and lo! in bright array"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2366)	b28317	Mary, queen of Scots	I look'd far back into other years, and lo! in bright array"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2367)	b28319	Mary's complaint	When Mary in the morning to the sepulchre came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2367)	b28319	Heaven's my home	The Christian pilgrim sings"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2368)	b28322	Mary's dream	The moon had climb'd the highest hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2368)	b28322	While pensive I thought on my love	While pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2368)	b28322	The maids lamentation	O you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2368)	b28322	The valiant soldier	A valiant soldier I dare not name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2369)	b28327	Mary's dream	The moon had climb'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2369)	b28327	Mary's death at Sandy's tomb	Loud toll'd the stern bellman of night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(237)	b28330	Ben Battle	Ben Battle was a soldier bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(237)	b28330	Very respectable	One day going out for a walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2370)	b28333	Mary's garden and the gardners root	Young Mary had got a garden so neat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2370)	b28333	Abraham Brown the sailor	Who is it knocks at our door"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2371)	b28336	Mary's lamentation	Mary in the morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2371)	b28336	The voyage to glory	All hands on board the captain cries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2372)	b28339	Mary's lamentation at the sepulchre	Mary in the morning to the sepulchre came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2372)	b28339	A hymn on the shortness of time	Time by moments steals away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2373)	b28342	Mary, the farmer's bride	One summer's eve as I walking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2373)	b28342	The peasantry of England	The peasantry of England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2374)	b28345	Mary, the maid of the inn	Who is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2376)	b28347	Mary, the maid of the green	If beauty can love to te [sic] bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2376)	b28347	Ladies whiskfrs [sic]	First l[isten to what I] say, do not put yourself in a passion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2377)	b28350	Mary, the pride of the shamrock shore	Down by a lovely river"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2377)	b28350	A dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2378)	b28353	The masher king	I used to be steady I used to be staid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2378)	b28353	Ireland still is Ireland	Let every honest patriot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2379)	b28356	The Masonic hymn	Come all you freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2379)	b28356	Sheffield Park	In Sheffield Park O there did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(237A)	b28359	Ben Block	Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(237A)	b28359	The generous farmer, or, Poor soldier	A jolly old farmer once soaking his clay"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(237A)	b28359	Helen the fair, a new song	Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(238)	b28363	Ben Block	Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(238)	b28363	Cheer, boys, cheer	Cheer, boys, cheer, no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2380)	b28366	The Masonic hymn	Come all you free-mason's that dwell round the globe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2380)	b28366	The robin's petetion [sic]	When the leaves that forsake on the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2382)	b28369	Matrimonial bliss!	This is a queer world, as I'm sure you all find"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2382)	b28369	I guess you'll be there	When the sun has gone down, like a king to his rest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2383)	b28372	The matrimonial hoax	Some wags in Maidstone town d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2384)	b28374	Matrimonial sweets	He. Do cease your clack and hold your tongue"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2384)	b28374	Nine cheers	Bright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2385)	b28377	Matrimonial sweets	He. Do cease your clack and hold your tongue"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2385)	b28377	Where is my lover?	Oh, where is my lover where can he be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2386)	b28380	May day morning early	To the fields I carried my milking cow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2386)	b28380	Pretty maid milking her cow	'Twas on a fine summer's morning when birds sweetly tuned from each bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2387)	b28383	The Maynooth grant	Oh! dear, what can the matter be?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2388)	b28385	The may pole	Come lasses and lads take leave of your dads"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2388)	b28385	The soldier's farewell to Manchester	In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2389)	b28388	May-pole	Come lasses and lads, get leave of your dads"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2389)	b28388	I wish I'd a thousand a year	I wish I'd a thousand a year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(239)	b28391	Ben Block	Ben Block was a vet'ran of naval renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(239)	b28391	The Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2390)	b28394	May the present moments be the worst of our lives	Kind friends again I greet you all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2390)	b28394	Mottoes and kisses	Now give me attention pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2391)	b28397	May the queen live forever	Whilst the bright star of glory in liberty's rays"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2391)	b28397	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2391)	b28397	She wore a wreath of roses	She wore a wreath of roses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2392)	b28401	Mechanics' lamentation	Come listen, dear neighbours, to these lines which I've made"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2392)	b28401	Nature's gay day	It was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2393)	b28404	Medley	If you listen to me for a minute"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2394)	b28406	Meeting of the Leeds town clocks	Now I beg your kind attention you'll give while I relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2395)	b28408	Meg of Wapping	Twas landlady Meg that made such rum flip"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2395)	b28408	Nautical life	The life of a sailor's a queer life enough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2396)	b28411	Meg of Wapping	'Twas landlady Meg that made such rare flip"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2396)	b28411	The loss of the \""London\""	The sea ran high, the winds were wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2397)	b28414	The meikle black deil; or, The bogle-bo!	Ye priests of Knox, as sly as fox"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2399)	b28416	The men of Kent	When Harold was invaded"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2399)	b28416	The maid of Judah	No more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(240)	b28419	Ben Bolt	Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(240)	b28419	Green hills of Tyrol	Green hills of Tyrol, again I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2400)	b28422	The men of merry merrv [sic] England	Oh the men of merry merry England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2400)	b28422	Brown girl	When first to this country I came as a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2400)	b28422	Molly astore	As down on Banna's banks I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2402)	b28426	Merchant's daughter and constant farmer's son	It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2402)	b28426	Lovely night	Lovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2403)	b28429	The mermaid	On Friday morning as we did set sail"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2403)	b28429	Dark-hair'd girl	My dark-hair'd girl thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2403)	b28429	The boys of Kilkenny	Oh the boys of Kilkenny are brave roaring blades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2404)	b28433	The mermaid	On Friday morning as we set sail"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2404)	b28433	The silly old man	Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2406)	b28436	Merry bells of England	The merry bells of England how I like to hear them sound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2406)	b28436	Merry days of old	The merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2407)	b28439	The merry bells of England	The merry bells of England how I like to hear them sound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2407)	b28439	The ladies bustles	Married men, draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1242)	b28442	The merry broom fields: or, The West country wager	A noble young squire that liv'd in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2408)	b28442	The merry broom fields: or, The West country wager	A noble young squire that liv'd in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2411)	b28444	The merry days of old	The merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2410)	b28444	The merry days of old	The merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2410)	b28444	The cobbler and his goose	A cobbler lived at Yor[k]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2411)	b28444	The cobbler and his goose	A cobbler lived at Yor[k]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2412)	b28447	The merry gipsy band	List to the lay of a gipsy band"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2412)	b28447	Nothing	When rhyming & verses at first were in fashion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2413)	b28450	The merry haymakers	The noontide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2413)	b28450	The oak & ivy	In the depth of the forest an old oak grew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2415)	b28453	Merry plough boy	One Saturday night, I remember it well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2415)	b28453	Hot codlins	A little old woman her living she got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2416)	b28456	The merry plough boy	One Saturday night, I remember it well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2418)	b28458	The merry Swiss girl	Come awake thee, awake thee, my merry Swiss girl"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2418)	b28458	The gleaners	When the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2418)	b28458	Spirit of the storm	At sight of each terrific form"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2418)	b28458	The pigeon	Why tarries my love! ah where does he rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2419)	b28463	The Methodist	I'm what they call a Methodist, one of the noisy few"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2419)	b28463	The realms of the blest	We speak of the realms of the blest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(242)	b28466	Ben Cable	One night, 'twas at sea in the midst of a storm"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(242)	b28466	Polly, and Joe the marine	Poor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2420)	b28469	Midshipmite	'Twas in fifty-five on a winter's night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2420)	b28469	Blue Alsatia[n] mountain	By the blue Alsatian mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2421)	b28472	The milkmaid	'Twas at the cool and fragrant hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2422)	b28474	The milk maid	Where are you going to my pretty fair maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2422)	b28474	Braes o' Balquither	Let us, go lassie, go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2424)	b28477	Mind your own business	This world is a comical place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2425)	b28479	Mind your own business	This world is a comical place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2427)	b28481	The miners' complaint	You miners all attend to these lines that I have penn'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2427)	b28481	Paddy Carey's ball	Paddy Carey is the name of the boy I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2428)	b28484	The miner's song, or, Five in the morning	At five in the morning the miner doth rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2429)	b28486	Minnie	When the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2429)	b28486	Answer to Old Dog tray	But unless my watch is fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2431)	b28489	Minnie, Kitty Clyde's sister	Oh, long I've sung of sweet Kitty Clyde"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2431)	b28489	The squire and gipsy girl	One spring morning early, a squire was straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2432)	b28492	Lilies and roses	The father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2432)	b28492	Why are you wandering here I pray	Why are you wand'ring here I pray"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2432)	b28492	The banks of Allan-water	On the banks of Allan-water"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2432)	b28492	Stand to your guns	Stand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(2432)	b28492	Little lowland queen	Now spring has deck'd the fields so green"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(2432)	b28492	The farmer's boy	Indeed my simple tale is true"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(2432)	b28492	The goddess Diana	Hark, the goddess Diana"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(2432)	b28492	My friend & pitcher	The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 11(2432)	b28492	Young Love	Young Love liv'd once in a humble shed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2433)	b28502	The minstrel girl, or the snow was gently falling	'Twas in the month of last September"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2433)	b28502	Take this message to my mother	Take this message to my mother"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2433)	b28502	The wandering refugee	Farewell mother, home and friends"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2433)	b28502	Waiting for thee	My gentle May, I am waiting for thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2434)	b28507	The miser	\""Give me more wealth!\"" the grasping miser cries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2435)	b28509	The miser's man	Oh dear, these are shocking hard times"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2435)	b28509	Molly astore	As down on Banna's banks I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2436)	b28512	Simon the cellarer	Old Simon the cellarer, keeps a rare store"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2436)	b28512	The miser's man	Oh, dear, these are shocking hard times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2437)	b28515	The miser's man	[O]h dear, these are shocking hard times"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2437)	b28515	One suit between two	All you who are reduced and wish to cut a shine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2438)	b28518	Miss Flora Pink, or A nice young gal for all that	Miss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2441)	b28520	Patent steam washing	Dukes bishops, earls, lords, they have all all [sic] got a share"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2441)	b28520	Drop of gin	While some roar out the dogs meat man"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2441)	b28520	I am in such a bustle	Got this morning early, twenty lads petitions"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2441)	b28520	The sun his bright rays	The sun his brigh [sic] rays may withold [sic] love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2442)	b28525	Miss Lucy Long	Oh now I come afore you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2442)	b28525	Travelling tinker	You must know me -- I'm Tinker Joe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2443)	b28528	Miss Lucy Neal	Come all you niggers old and young"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2443)	b28528	Write to Bell's Life	If you read the Sunday papers down the correspondents' page"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2444)	b28531	Mrs Fubbs powder'd ball	Some folks have very lofty views"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2445)	b28533	Miss Whiteybrown. Niggar [sic] parody on \""Molly Bawn\""	Miss Whiteybrown, oh hear me whining!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2445)	b28533	Larry O'Brian	I am lately return'd from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2446)	b28536	Mrs. Gurney and her noddy footman	I once was a footman so gallant and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2447)	b28538	Mrs. Jenkins of Billingsgate! A parody on The wishing gate	Twas on Good Friday eve, the neighbours all state"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2447)	b28538	The soldier's boy	The snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2449)	b28541	Mrs. Johnson	Oh, I have got a charming bride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2449)	b28541	The constant pair; or, The pretty 'prentice boy	Come all you pretty maidens, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(245)	b28544	The besom maker	I am a besom maker, listen to my tale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(245)	b28544	The wandering girl, or The bud of rose	Once I loved a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(245)	b28544	The may pole	Come lasses and lads, get leave of your dads"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2450)	b28548	Mr. and Mrs. Caudle	You married men of all degrees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2452)	b28550	Mr Bob Fubbs, or the Love chase	Mr Bob Fubbs was a clerk confidential"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2452)	b28550	The young man from the country	When first I went to service, a nursemaid's place I took"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2454)	b28553	Mr Bob Fubbs, or The love chase!	Mr Bob Fubbs was a clerk confidential"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2456)	b28555	Mr. Lowe and Miss Cundy	A spruce linen draper, one Mr. John Lowe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2456)	b28555	Moses numbered all his men	When Moses numbered all his men, and set them down to work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2457)	b28558	Mr. O'Muff's misfortunes	I've tried to get, but all in vain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2457)	b28558	Awake! on your hills	Awake! on your hills -- on your islands, awake!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2458)	b28561	The misseltoe bough	The misseltoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2458)	b28561	The inconstant lover; or, The blue cockade	[I]t was one monday morning, as I trip'd o'er the moss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(246)	b28564	Bessy Bloom the flower girl	I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valley, groves, and bowers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(246)	b28564	Shamrock shore	You curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2460)	b28567	The mistletoe bough	The mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2460)	b28567	The land	The land, the land, the rich & solid land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2462)	b28570	The mistletoe bough	The mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2462)	b28570	Billy Jenkins, or, The two houses of parliament. A parody on \""The mistletoe bough\""	The doors were clos'd down in Westminster hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2463)	b28573	Mistletoe bough	The mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2463)	b28573	The milk maid and plough boy	We'll leave out the gardens and talk about fields"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2464)	b28576	Mistletoe bough	The mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2464)	b28576	The milkmaid and ploughboy	We'll leave out the garden and talk about fields"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2465)	b28579	The mistletoe bough	The mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2465)	b28579	Jack's yarn	'Twas a Monday night, the moon was shining bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2466)	b28582	Mistress Judy Minnigin	'Twas late one night, I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2466)	b28582	The farmer's son	Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2467)	b28585	Mitchells address	I am a bold true Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2467)	b28585	Under the rock	Merrily while the deer is browsing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2467)	b28585	Cottage in the grove	Now wanton galos [sic] perfume the glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2469)	b28589	M'Kenna's dream	One night of late I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2469)	b28589	Come whoam to thi childer an' me	Aw've just mended th' fire wi' a cob"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(247)	b28592	Bessy Bloom the flower girl	I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valley, groves and bowers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(247)	b28592	Shamrock shore	You curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2471)	b28595	Gentle Annie	Thou wilt come no more gentle Annie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2471)	b28595	Mode of husband taming	Oh! crikey what a rummy go there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2471)	b28595	Valentine O'Harra	I am a daring highway man, they call me Valentine O'Harra"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2472)	b28599	The modern slap-up swell	I'll sing you a slap-up song, made by one who knows town well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2473)	b28601	Molly Coddle	Oh there is a sort of man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2473)	b28601	The young waggoner	As I was driving my waggon along"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2473)	b28601	Ben Mainsail's invitation	Luff, luff, my lads! the gale increaces [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2474)	b28605	Molly the betray'd or, The fog-bound vessel	In a kitchen in Portsmouth, a fair maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2474)	b28605	Many changes have I seen	Many changes have I seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2475)	b28608	Tom Bowling	Here, a sheer hulk lies, poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2475)	b28608	The monarch of the wood	Behold! the monarch of the woods"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2475)	b28608	The ticket-of-leave man	I've just come back from Australia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2476)	b28612	Tom Bowling	Here, a sheer hulk lies, poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2476)	b28612	The monarch of the wood	Behold! the monarch of the woods"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2476)	b28612	The ticket-of-leave man	I've just come back from Australia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2478)	b28616	The monkey turned barber	A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2478)	b28616	The mountains high	One night upon my rambles from my true love again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2479)	b28619	The monkey turned barber	A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2479)	b28619	Grand conversation under the rose	As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(248)	b28622	Bessy, the sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(248)	b28622	My heart's in the Highlands	My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2480)	b28625	The monkey turn'd barber	A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2480)	b28625	The death of the new Marriage act	Come, all my good friends, as I wish you to hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2482)	b28628	The monks of old	Many have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2482)	b28628	Love's revealing	Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2484)	b28631	The moon behind the hill!	I watch'd last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2484)	b28631	The colliers appeal	Many sad weary years they have toiled in the mine"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2484)	b28631	Skipper and his boy	The sea ran high, and the wind was wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2485)	b28634	The moon behind the hill	I watched last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2485)	b28634	No English need apply	May I ask your attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2487)	b28637	Mother be proud of your boy in blue	Cheer up cheer up, my mother d[ear]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2487)	b28637	Emma Snow	I was down in Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2489)	b28640	Mother, don't you cry	Oh well do I remember now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2489)	b28640	Roy's wife of Alldivaloch	Roy's wife of Alldivaloch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(249)	b28643	Bessy, the sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(249)	b28643	My heart's in the Highlands	My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2490)	b28646	Mother, don't you cry	Oh, well I can remember now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2490)	b28646	The lovely village fair; or, I don't mean to tell you her name	To my village fair no lass can compare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2491)	b28649	Mother, is the battle o'er	Mother is the battle o'er?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2491)	b28649	The queen's letter	There came a tale to England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2492)	b28652	Mother is the battle o'er?	Mother is the battle over?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2492)	b28652	Sweet little creature	O well do I remember a sweet little creature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2493)	b28655	Mother, mother, let me kiss thee	Mother, mother, let me kiss thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2493)	b28655	After dark	To rise up with the lark, no doubt, is very fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2494)	b28658	Mother says I must'nt	I fell in love with a pretty girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2496)	b28660	Mother's far away	One cold winter's night my dear mother died"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2496)	b28660	The exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2497)	b28663	Mother's last words	'Midst hills and dales and meadows green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2497)	b28663	The soldiers' dream	Our bugles sang truce for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2499)	b28666	The mother who lost her child	One day as I was going by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(25)	b28668	After many roving years	Oh! after many roving years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(25)	b28668	The little gipsy girl	My father is king of the gipsies, it's true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(250)	b28671	Bessy the sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(250)	b28671	The galley slave	Oh! think on my fate, once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2500)	b28674	The mountain maid	The mountain maid from her bower has hied"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2500)	b28674	Past ten o'clock, remember, love, remember	'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2500)	b28674	Ere round the huge oak	Ere rouud [sic] the huge oak that o'ershadows yon hill"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2500)	b28674	Will you come to the bower	Will you come to the bower I have shaded for you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2501)	b28679	The mousetrap man	Kind friends, in me, you an object behold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2501)	b28679	Dicky Dutton	Dicky Dutton is my name"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2501)	b28679	Waters of Elle	Waters of Elle! thy limpid streams are flowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2502)	b28683	The mouth of the Nile	It was in the forenoon of the first day o[f] August"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2502)	b28683	The Arethusa	Come all ye jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2503)	b28686	The mouth of the Nile	It was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2503)	b28686	Laid up in port	Tho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2504)	b28689	Move on there! Or, The devil & the watchman	Charley was a watchman rare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2504)	b28689	Dunois the brave	It was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2505)	b28692	The mower	It was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2505)	b28692	The female drummer	A maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2508)	b28695	The mulberry tree	Who is there among us who doth not revere"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2508)	b28695	I was in it	I am a most unlucky chap"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2508)	b28695	White wings	Sail home! as straight as an arrow"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2508)	b28695	The portrait of my mother	It was on St. Patrick's day when a young girl blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2511)	b28700	The little town's boy	One cold winter's evening the stormy wind did blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2511)	b28700	Willie brew'd a peck o' maut	Oh, Willie brew'd a peck o' maut"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2511)	b28700	My ancestors were Englishmen	My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2513)	b28704	My big sister Sall	Come list to me my little swells, I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2514)	b28706	My blue eyed Ellen	Farewell, my blue-eyed Ellen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2514)	b28706	My fathers old farm	Once more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2515)	b28709	My blue eyed Ellen	Farewell, my blue-eyed Ellen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2515)	b28709	My fathers old farm	Once more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2516)	b28712	Fanny Gray	Well, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2516)	b28712	My blue eyed Ellen	Farewell, my blue eyed Ellen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2517)	b28715	My bonny Black Bess	Dick Turpin, bold Dick, hark away!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2517)	b28715	Where is the rover	Where, where is the rover?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2518)	b28718	My bonny Black Bess	Dick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2518)	b28718	Where is the rover	Where, where is the rover?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2518)	b28718	The maid of the Rhine	Thou dark rolling river how gladly for ever"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2519)	b28722	My bonny blooming Highland Jane	As I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2519)	b28722	The mermaid	On Friday morning as we sat [sic] sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(252)	b28725	Bessy was a sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(252)	b28725	Bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane! my pretty Jane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2520)	b28728	My bonny, blooming Highland Jane	As I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2520)	b28728	Single young man lodger	I was by trade a snob"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2521)	b28731	My bonny blue handkerchief	As early one morning I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2521)	b28731	The bonny blue jacket	As early one morning I chanced for to roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2522)	b28734	My bonny boy is young but he's growing	O, the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2522)	b28734	My rattling mare and I!	I am a country carrier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2523)	b28737	My bonny Irish boy	When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2523)	b28737	How sweet it is to love	Oh, how sweet it is to love"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2523)	b28737	Hail to thee, Tyrol!	Hail to thee, Tyrol! dear native Tyrol!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2525)	b28741	My bonny labouring boy	As I rov'd out one morniog [sic] being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2525)	b28741	The southerly wind and a cloudy sky	Southerly wind and a cloudy sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2526)	b28744	My bonny Scotch lassie Jean	In Scotland's fair land, o'er mountain and rill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2526)	b28744	Oh! what a mug	I wonder why the people call out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2527)	b28747	My brother dear	Come to thy home of childhood"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2527)	b28747	All's well	Deserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2527)	b28747	My sister dear	My sister dear, o'er this rude cheek"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2527)	b28747	The heart bow'd down	The heart, bow'd down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(253)	b28752	Bessy was a sailor's wife	Poor Bessy was a sailor's wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(253)	b28752	Time hath bereft thee	When time hath bereft thee of charms how divine"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(253)	b28752	The grand conversation on Napoleon	It was over that wild beaten track a friend of bold Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2530)	b28756	My dear mother's grave	By the side of a clear crystal river"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2530)	b28756	The way to be happy	A simple song I sing to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2531)	b28759	My Erin O	The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2531)	b28759	The witches' glee, or When shall we three meet again	When shall we three meet again?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2531)	b28759	Fair Jessie	Fair Jessie, when the moon was new"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2533)	b28763	My father kept a horse	My father kept a horse, and my mother kept a mare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2533A)	b28763	My father kept a horse	My father kept a horse, and my mother kept a mare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2533A)	b28763	Slave chase	Set every stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2533)	b28763	Slave chase	Set every stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2534)	b28766	My father's custom	Come hither bring the holly bush to decorate the hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2534)	b28766	Sling the flowing bowl	Come, come my jolly lads, the wind's abaft"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2535)	b28769	My father's old farm	Once more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2535)	b28769	I'm quite a lady's man	I'm quite a ladies man, in fact"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2536)	b28772	My friend and pitcher	The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2536)	b28772	Do a good turn when you can	How little we think as we travel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2537)	b28775	My gentle Isabel	They tell me thou wert chang'd and smiled"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2537)	b28775	Rose of Cashmere	By the flower of the valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2538)	b28778	My gentle Isabel	They tell me thou wert chang'd & smiled"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2538)	b28778	Rose of Cashmere	By the flower of the valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2539)	b28781	My gentle mother dear!	There was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2539)	b28781	Do you ever think of me love	Do you ever think on me, love?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(254)	b28784	Bessy was a sailor's wife	Poor Bessy was a sailor's wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(254)	b28784	The grand conversvtion [sic] of Napoleon	It was over that wild-beaten trac[k a fri]enh [sic] of bold Bonaparte"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(254)	b28784	Time hath bereft thee	When time hath bereft thee of charms now divine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2540)	b28788	My gentle mother dear!	There was a place in childhood"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2540)	b28788	Undaunted Mary, or, The banks of sweet Dundee	It is of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2541)	b28791	My gentle mother dear	There was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2541)	b28791	Robin's petition	When the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2542)	b28794	My gentle mother dear	There was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2542)	b28794	The cachuca!	Now to the castinet merrily sounding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2543)	b28797	My grandfather's days	Give attention to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2544)	b28799	My grandfather's days	Gie [sic] attention to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2547)	b28801	My grandmothers days	Draw near and give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(771)	b28803	My grandmother's rout	My grandmother gave a great rout"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2548)	b28803	My grandmother's rout	My grandmother gave a great rout"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2549)	b28805	My heart and lute	I give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2549)	b28805	The happy shepherd	With the sun I rise at morn"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2549)	b28805	Helen the fair. A new song	Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2549)	b28805	The shady bowers	I'll range around the shady bowers"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(2549)	b28805	The Margate hoy	Standing one summer's day on the Tower slip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(255)	b28811	The best of all good company	Sing! who sings"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(255)	b28811	Mother kissed me in my dream	Lying on my dying bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2550)	b28814	Maggie by my side	The land of my home is flitting, flitting from my view"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2550)	b28814	Carrier dove	Fly away to my native land, sweet dove"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2550)	b28814	Oh! where are my schoolmates gone?	Oh! where are my schoolmates gone"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2550)	b28814	My Helen is the fairest flower	My Helen is the fairest flower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2551)	b28819	My home is not here!	When I gaze on the light of yon beautiful sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2551)	b28819	What's the news?	Whene'er we meet, we always say -- what's the news?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2553)	b28822	My husband was a good for nothing man. Parody on Nelly Gray	When I was gay and keen, and aged seventeen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2554)	b28824	My jolly gallant sailor bold	Upon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2554)	b28824	Young Helen	Young Helen was as sweet a flower"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2554)	b28824	Rose shall cease to blow	The rose shall cease to blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2555)	b28828	My lord Tomnoddy	My lord Tomnoddy got up one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2555)	b28828	Butcher, spare that lamb	Butcher, spare that lamb"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2556)	b28831	My lovely Lowland Caroline	Soft roll Clydes bonny silver streams"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2556)	b28831	Paddys wedding	Sure won't you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2557)	b28834	My lovely Lowland Caroline	Soft roll Clydes bonny silver streams"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2557)	b28834	Paddys wedding	Sure won't you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2558)	b28837	My lovely Lowland Caroline	Soft roll clydes bonny silver streams"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2558)	b28837	Where is my lover	Oh! where is my lover, oh, where can he be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(256)	b28840	Be sure you call as you pass by	[...] a rustic cottage gate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(256)	b28840	Wonderful world this would be	I have seen life in its changes, in towns low a[nd] hig[h]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2561)	b28843	Blue violets	Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2561)	b28843	My love Nell	Come all ye boys both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2561)	b28843	Neapolitaine	Neapolitaine, I am dreaming of thee"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2561)	b28843	Blue eye'd Nelly	When the bird is on the bough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2563)	b28848	My Lowland Caroline	Soft roll Clyde's bonny silvery stream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2563)	b28848	County of Tyrone	My father oft told me he could not control me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2564)	b28851	My Lowland queen	I remember in my childhood's days, in innocence I've strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2564)	b28851	London oddities	You lads and you lasses of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2566)	b28854	My mastr [sic] & I	Says the master to me, is it true? I am told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2567)	b28856	My master's gun	I'm a prentice boy, my name is Bob"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2567)	b28856	Doctor Brown	There's no one knows me now, O crikey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2568)	b28859	My mother is a true born Irishman	'Tis I that bears an illegent name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2568)	b28859	Travelling tinker	I am a traveling tinker with my workshop on my back"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2569)	b28862	My Nannie, O!	Behind yon hill where Lugar flows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2569)	b28862	Miss Lucy Neal	Come all you niggers old and young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(257)	b28865	Betsy Baker	From noise and bustle far away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(257)	b28865	Love among the roses	Young Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2570)	b28868	My native love	I've roved afar through sunnier climes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2570)	b28868	The racoon hunters	Hark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2570)	b28868	A life in the woods for me	A life in the woods for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2571)	b28872	My Nellie's blue eyes	My Nellie's eyes are blue"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2571)	b28872	Call me back again	You said goodbye the parting words were [spoken]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2572)	b28875	My old friend John	'Tis forty years, my old friend John"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2572)	b28875	Kiss me quick	The other night as I was speaking to swee[t] Tarlina Spray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2573)	b28878	My old friend John	'Tis forty years my old friend John"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2573)	b28878	Kiss me quick	The other night I was speaking to sweet Tarlina Spray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2574)	b28881	My old girl at home	My old girl at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2576)	b28883	My old wife	I merrily sing from morn till night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2576)	b28883	Driven from home	Out in this cold world, out in the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2577)	b28886	My own blue bell	My own blue bell!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2577)	b28886	Alice Gray	She's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2577)	b28886	Little Mary the sailor's bride	As William and Mary stray'd by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2578)	b28890	My own dearest home	Wherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2578)	b28890	Roger the ploughboy	Young Roger the ploughboy was a crafty young swain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2579)	b28893	The stolen child	Alone on the heather, a fair child was straying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2579)	b28893	My own granny dear	Cried William, when just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2579)	b28893	The robin's petition	When the leaves had forsaken the tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(258)	b28897	Betsey Baker	From noise and bustle far away, hard work my time employing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(258)	b28897	The fourth William and God bless him	Be the laurel entwin'd round the brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2580)	b28900	The diver	In the caverns deep of the ocean cold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2580)	b28900	My pretty red rose	She gave me a little red rose"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2580)	b28900	Master & man	Master, you're not going to send me away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2581)	b28904	My rattling mare and I	I am a country carrier"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2581)	b28904	The banks of the Suir	The very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2582)	b28907	My rattling mare and I	I am a country carrier"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2582)	b28907	Beautiful isle of the sea	Beautiful isle of the sea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2584)	b28910	My Sairey Anne	My heart it feels as big"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2584)	b28910	The world turned up-side down	Through eating too much supper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2586)	b28913	My skiff is by the shore	I'm gawn, 'I gwan to see my lovely Dina"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2586)	b28913	Lubly yeller gal	Oh, bless dat lubly yeller gal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2587)	b28916	My uncle is a gentleman	While mirth's in the true ascendant, and goodly cheer is found"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2588)	b28918	My uncle's card	Oh dear! what a crime it's thought"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2588)	b28918	Love is a mischievous boy	Little love is a mischievous boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2589)	b28921	My village fair	To my village fair, no lass can compare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2589)	b28921	The deserter	Once I thought I ne'er should be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(259)	b28924	Betsy Brown	As I walked out one rainy day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(259)	b28924	She wore a wreath of roses	She wore a wreath of roses the night when first we met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2590)	b28927	My village fair. I don't mean to tell you her name	To my village fair no lass can compare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2590)	b28927	Time is on the wing	Strew strew with roses"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2590)	b28927	Lass of Richmond hill	On Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2590)	b28927	The blackbird	'Twas on a bank of daises [sic] sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2591)	b28932	My wife must wear the breeches	Come all young men pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2591)	b28932	Little Mike	Little Mike he was born about six in the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2593)	b28935	My wife would have her way	When I to manhood had arrived, and sick of toil and strife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2593)	b28935	Doctor Brown	Did mortal e'er see such a figure?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2594)	b28938	Nancy. In answer to the Sailor's journal	One sweet May morn in Woodley dale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2594)	b28938	Liverpool lass	In Liverpool town a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2595)	b28941	The Nancy	Mayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2595)	b28941	The servant boy	You lovers all both great and small attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2595A)	b28944	The Nancy	Mayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2595A)	b28944	The servant boy	You lovers all both great and small attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2597)	b28947	Nancy Till	Down by the cane brake, close by de mill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2597)	b28947	The maid of the mill	Golden years ago"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2597)	b28947	Only to see her face again	Only to see her face again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2599)	b28951	Napoleon's farewell	Farewell ye splended [sic] citadels that metropolis called Paris"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2599)	b28951	Donald Monro	When the sons of North Britain did used for to range"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(260)	b28954	Betsy Lee	When I lived in Battersea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(260)	b28954	Phoebe Morel, or, The slave	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2600)	b28957	Napoleon's farewell to Paris	Farewell, ye splendid citadel, metropolis, called Paris"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2600)	b28957	Green fields of America	Farewell to the land of shillelagh and shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2601)	b28960	Napoleon's farewell to Paris	Farewell ye splendid citadel, metropolis call'd Paris"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2602)	b28962	Napoleon's farewell to Paris	Farewell ye splendid citadel, metropolis, called Paris"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2603)	b28964	Napoleon talks of war, boys	Napoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2603)	b28964	The mermaid	On Friday morning as we set sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2604)	b28967	Napoleon talks of war, boys	Napoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2604)	b28967	The cork leg	A tale I tell now without any flam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2605)	b28970	Napoleon talks of war boys	Napoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2605)	b28970	The cork leg	A tale I now tell without any flam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2606)	b28973	Napoleon talks of war-boys	Napoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2606)	b28973	The prairie flower	On the distant prairie where the heather wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2607)	b28976	The national anthem of king William the fourth	God save William our king"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2607)	b28976	Rule Britannia	When Britain first, at Heav'n's command"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2608)	b28979	Nature's gay day	It was nature's gay day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2608)	b28979	When first [I] went to sea	Oh well do I remember still"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2609)	b28982	Naval victories	Why I'm singing of French, Dutch and Spanish bravada"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2609)	b28982	A lover's regret	I loved once a fair maid, now no more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(261)	b28985	Betsy Lee	When I lived in Battersea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(261)	b28985	Phoebe Morel, or The slave	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2610)	b28988	Nell Flaherty's drake	My name it is Nell, I candid will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2610)	b28988	Paddy Connor's wedding	'Twas last Sunday morn, to me the news was carried"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2611)	b28991	Nell Flaherty's drake	My name is Nell, I candid will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2611)	b28991	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2612)	b28994	An admired song, called Nell Flaherty's drake	My name it is Nell, quite candid I tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2613)	b28996	Nell Flaherty's drake	My name is Nell, I candid will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2613)	b28996	The maiden's wants	Oh, here I am a blooming maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2614)	b28999	Nell Flaherty's drake	My name is Nell, I candid will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2614)	b28999	Live & let live	\""Live and let live\"" is the first law of nature"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2614)	b28999	Take back those gems	Take back those gems so proudly worn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2615)	b29003	Nell Flaherty's drake	My name is Nell, I candid will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2615)	b29003	Price of my pig	October the first a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2616)	b29006	Nelly Brown	O bonnie Nelly Brown, I will sing a sang to thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2616)	b29006	Who's your hatter?	Come all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2617)	b29009	Nelly Gray; or, Farewell to old Kentucky shore	In a lone green valley by the old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2617)	b29009	Havelock to his warrior band	Hark! hark! 'tis the shriek of the children"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2618)	b29012	Nelly was a lady	Down on de Mississipi [sic] floating"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2618)	b29012	Nancy Till	Down in de cane brake, close by de mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2619)	b29015	Nelson's death and victory	Ye sons of Britain, in chorus join and sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2619)	b29015	Boyne water	July the first at Old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(262)	b29018	German band	Behold a poor deluded man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(262)	b29018	Harvest home	Oh, see my lads, how your liquors be"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(262)	b29018	Better late than never	What folly 'tis for man to fret"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2620)	b29022	Nelson's monument	Britons long expected great news from our fleet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2620)	b29022	The female cabin boy or The row amongst the sailors	It is of a pretty female, as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2621)	b29025	Nelson's monument	Britons long expected great news from our fleet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2621)	b29025	Monkey and nuts	A monkey being fond of nuts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2622)	b29028	Nelson's monument	Britons long expected great news from our fleet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2622)	b29028	The poor old worn out sailor	One summer's eve all labour o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2623)	b29031	Nelson's monument	Britons long expected great news from our fleet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2623)	b29031	The poor old worn out sailor	One summer's eve all labour o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2624)	b29034	Nelson's monument!	Britons long expected great news from the fleet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2624)	b29034	Soldier's tear	Upon the hill he turn'd to take a last fond look"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2624)	b29034	Death of Nelson!	Come all you gallant seamen, and give me a meeting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2625)	b29038	The cot where I was born	I've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2625)	b29038	The nervous family	We are all nervous, shake, shake, tremblin[g]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2626)	b29041	Never flog our soldiers	If I was queen of England, I would find a better plan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2626)	b29041	You would not leave your Norah?	You would not leave your Norah?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2627)	b29044	Never maids wed an old man	This old man he courted me, hey down derry down"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2627)	b29044	The Guild	Dear cousin you know I promis'd to write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2628)	b29047	The child's appeal	\""Mamma, why do the roses fade?\"""
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2628)	b29047	A sacrament hymn	Giving the bread the Saviour cried"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2628)	b29047	Lines on the death of the late Sarah Pemberton, who departed this life December 2nd, 1851	Another of the flock is gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2629)	b29051	The new Caroline. Or A trip to Brighton	All the fashions and rank now to Brighton will go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2629)	b29051	The new Irish girl	As I walk'd out one evening down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2630)	b29054	The Newcastle hoax! Or, The butler's alarm	One morning some fellows, \""with roguish intent\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2632)	b29056	The new comic song of Lather-em shave-em	It was in this town not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2632)	b29056	The lake of Killarney	Oh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2633)	b29059	New comic song of Love of God shave	It was in this town not far from this spot"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2633)	b29059	The men of merry England	Oh, the men of merry merry England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2634)	b29062	A new comic song, taken from Tim Bobbin's popular story of \""Tummus & Meary\""	I'm a Lancashire clown, sur, and Tum is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2635)	b29064	The new deserter	As I wandered through Radcliffe-highway"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2635)	b29064	Poor Bill Brown	Ye gentlemen both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2637)	b29067	The new-fashioned farmer	Good people all, attend awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2637)	b29067	The huntsman	Dull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2638)	b29070	The new-fashioned farmer	Good people all, attend awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2638)	b29070	Young Hodge	'Twas in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2639)	b29073	The new fashioned petticoats	Search all the world over I vow and declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2639)	b29073	Poor Jack	Here I am poor Jack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(264)	b29076	Betty darling or Spring and winter	The birds are sweetly singing, Betty darling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(264)	b29076	The fit comes on me now	It was on a Easter Monday, in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2640)	b29079	A new flounce to your gown	Of all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2640)	b29079	The moon is up	The moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2641)	b29082	The Newfoundland dog	Yet deeper and deeper and wilder the night!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2641)	b29082	Little fools and great ones	When at the social board you sit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2642)	b29085	The New garden fields	Come all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2642)	b29085	Grandfather's pet	You fair maids so pretty, of country and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2643)	b29088	The New garden fields	Come all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2643)	b29088	The rigs of London, a bite on the biter or I wish you may get it	A stingy old miser, to London came down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2644)	b29091	New garden fields	Come all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2644)	b29091	Fly away pretty moth	Fly away pretty moth to the shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2645)	b29094	Newgate street petition to mr. Mayor	Alack! and well-a-day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2647)	b29096	New good old days of Adam and Eve	I sing I sing in jingling [r]hymes sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2649)	b29098	A new hymn	Arise my dear love my undefiled dove"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2649)	b29098	Friendship	The reason we love friendship we will deny to no man"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2649)	b29098	Free grace	The voice of free grace cries escape to the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2649)	b29098	The rock	We have found the rock, the travellers cried"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2650)	b29103	A new hymn, composed on a factory boy and girl who were found drowned in the river Aire	With purest love Joe Bolland's heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2652)	b29105	The new Irish emigrant	Faeee eh [sic] dear Erin, I'm going to le[ave] yo[u]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2652)	b29105	The banners of blue	Strike up, strike up, strike up"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2652)	b29105	The cuckoo	Now the sun is in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2653)	b29109	The new Irish girl	Abroad as I was walking, down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2653)	b29109	Bonnet so blue	In Manchester town, in fair Lancashire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2654)	b29112	The new Irish girl	As I walked out one morning down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2654)	b29112	Leicester chambermaid	It's of a brisk young butcher as I have h[e]ard them say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2655)	b29115	The new Jack of all trades	Above all the men breathing a rover is my delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2655)	b29115	The sailor's dream	Jack vow'd old England left behind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2656)	b29118	The new Jerusalem	Brethren, come and go with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2657)	b29118	The new Jerusalem	Brethren, come and go with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2657)	b29118	Gospel beggar	A beggar I am at the end of my days"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2656)	b29118	Gospel beggar	A beggar I am at the end of my days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(266)	b29121	Bewildered maid, or, Slow broke the light	Slow broke the light, and sweet breathed the morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(266)	b29121	The banks of Cludy [sic]	T'was one summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(266)	b29121	Lost lady found	'Twas down in a valley, a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2660)	b29125	A new mode of husband taming	Oh crickey! what a rummy go there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2660)	b29125	Father pray with me to-night	Bring your chair up nearer father"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2661)	b29128	New mown hay	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2661)	b29128	Justices and Old Baileys	Here's adieu to your judges and juries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2662)	b29131	The new-mown hay	A I walk'd forth one summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2662)	b29131	The moonlight sea	O come to me when day-light sets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2663)	b29134	The new policeman	Blood and ouns, faith, and why do you laugh?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2663)	b29134	The lass that loves a sailor	The moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2664)	b29137	The new rigs and humours, scenes sights and sprees of the fair	Girls and chaps, sharps and flats"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2666)	b29139	The new sailor's farewell	Adieu my dearest Betsy, ten thousand times adieu"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2666)	b29139	The dark-ey'd sailor	As I was going down Ratcliffe highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2667)	b29142	New sailor's farewell	Adieu my dearest Betsy ten thousand times adieu"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2667)	b29142	Dolly Down	Once I lived in a London alehouse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2668)	b29145	A new sea ballad, and a true yarn for the clubs and the pilots of Shields	Ho! gallant tars of coaly Tyne"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2669)	b29147	The newsman's address to his customers, 1828	Excuse me, sir, I must not wait"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(267)	b29149	The bewilder'd maid	Slow broke the light, and sweet breath'd the morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(267)	b29149	The wanderer	O cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(267)	b29149	The answer to the Wanderer	O cease, fair maid, no more complain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2670)	b29153	A new song	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2671)	b29155	A new song	Little Tommy Turnabout did mighty clever things"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2672)	b29157	A new song of songs	I'm going to sing a song, as well as I can do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2672)	b29157	Thou art remembered still	Oh! yes, thou art remembered still"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2673)	b29160	A new song	My home was once a cheerless place"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2673)	b29160	A new catechism	What is wine? A match to set the brain on fire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2674)	b29163	A new song in praise of Rockbarton!	One morning as I started being eager for to travel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2674)	b29163	Lilly Dale	Twas a calm still night & the moon's pale light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2675)	b29166	A new song on the Club walk	You buxom lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2676)	b29168	A new song on the election	O the general election is coming they say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2676)	b29168	Within a mile of Edinburgh town	'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2677)	b29171	New song on the petticoat	You hearty gay fellows draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2677)	b29171	The robin's petition	When the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2678)	b29174	A new song on the times	You British subjects now attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2678)	b29174	The floating lovers	Once I loved a young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2679)	b29177	A new song on Unity is strength!	Come all you gallant union men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(268)	b29179	The curly-headed plouchboy [sic]	A curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(268)	b29179	The bewildered maid	Slow broke the light and sweet breathed the morn"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(268)	b29179	God bless the prince of Wales	Among our ancient mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2680)	b29183	A new song, or The day when we got married a long time ago	I will sing a song not very long"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2680)	b29183	New Sadler's Wells	How pleasant it is when these evenings are clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2681)	b29186	A new song, to an old tune	Brother freemen! I beg you to lend your attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2682)	b29188	A new song Ptiy [sic] poor labourer's	You sons of old England come list to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2682)	b29188	I'm spruce young Tiger Sam	I'm quite my master's man -- in fact my mistress she declares"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2683)	b29191	A new speech for the 5th of November, on the downfall of Guy Fawkes	Good gentlefolks, pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2684)	b29193	The new St. Patrick's day	It was one lovely morning, all in the month of March"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2684)	b29193	St. James's and St. Giles's	To the tourist of London, who's curious in facts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2685)	b29196	The new St. Patrick's day	It was one lovely morning, all in the month of March"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2685)	b29196	St. James's and St. Giles's	To the tourist of London, who's curious in facts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2686)	b29199	A new statute song, in praise of the country lads and lasses, England's pride	You lads and lasses at --- fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2687)	b29201	A new teetotal song and dialogue	All you that have money, and you that have none"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2690)	b29203	The new times	Ye working men where'er ye dwell, lend an attentive ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2690)	b29203	A new song called No go. Or, dapper H---b, and the little dress makers daughter	Very near a certain brewhouse, tho' I musn't say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2691)	b29206	New times	You lads and lasses give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2691)	b29206	Foggy dew	When I was a batchelor early and young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2692)	b29209	New version of Adam and Eve	I sing, I sing in jingling rhymes, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2692)	b29209	The lads of Thorney moor wood	In Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2693)	b29212	New version of the Return of the admiral	How swiftly rides our gallant bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2694)	b29214	The new waggoner!!	I sterts wi my waggin ot breke o day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2694)	b29214	I'd be a butterfly	I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2695)	b29217	New York streets	As I was going up New York streets"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2695)	b29217	Lamentation of an old horse	My cloathing once was linsey wolsey fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2696)	b29220	New York streets	As I was going up New York streets"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2696)	b29220	Lamentation of an old horse	My cloathing once was linsey wolsey fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2697)	b29223	New York streets	As I was going up new York streets"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2697)	b29223	Lamentation of an old horse	My cloathing once was linsey wolsey fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2698)	b29226	New York streets	As I was a walking up New York street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2698)	b29226	Astrologer	There was an old astrologer in London who did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2699)	b29229	The New York trader	To a New York trader I did belong"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2699)	b29229	Peggy Band	As I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(27)	b29232	Ah, vourneen delish ilen oge	The moments were sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(27)	b29232	The sailor's grave	Our bark was far, far from land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(270)	b29235	Queer boys, queer	Queer boys queer is the house we live in"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(270)	b29235	Alice Gray	She's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(270)	b29235	The bewildered maid	Slow broke the light and sweet breathed the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2700)	b29239	The New York trader	To a New York trader I did belong"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2700)	b29239	Peggy Band	As I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2702)	b29242	The nice yonng [sic] man. An answer to the Nice young girl	One day as I walked through a street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2702)	b29242	Old Cunwell the pilot	Old Cunwell the pilot for many a year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2703)	b29245	Nice young man	If pity dwells within your breast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2703)	b29245	My dear little girl that lives in yon cot	My dear little girl that lives in yon cot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2704)	b29248	Nice young man	If pity dwells within your breast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2705)	b29250	Nigger's history of the world	I came from old Virginia with my"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2705)	b29250	Poor Tom, or Mas'r, mas'r, I can die	Mas'r I can tell you nothing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2706)	b29253	The Nightingale	My love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2706)	b29253	My heart and lute	I give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2706)	b29253	Guy Fawkes, and the parliament	I sing a doleful tragedy: Guy Fawkes the prince of sinisters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2707)	b29257	The Nightingale in the East	On a dark lonely night on the Crimea's dread shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2707)	b29257	Jimmie. A parody on \""Minnie\""	When my spirits are high, if I've cash in my cly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2708)	b29260	The Nightingale in the East	On a dark lonely night on the Crimea's dread shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2708)	b29260	Jimmie. A parody on \""Minnie\""	When my spirits are high, if I've cash in my cly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2710)	b29263	Nix my dolly, pals, fake away	In the box of a store jug I was born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2710)	b29263	Jolly nose!	Jolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2711)	b29266	The nobby waterman	How werry snug and nautical"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2712)	b29268	The noble duke and the parish of Chiswick	Come all you Chiswick heroes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2712)	b29268	The drapper of Kensal new town	The drapper was a funny man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2714)	b29271	No Irish need apply	Sure I was out the other night on such a wild goose chase"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2714)	b29271	Katty avourneen	'Twas a cold winter's night and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2715)	b29274	No my love not I	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2715)	b29274	The social fellow	Come push the bowl about and ne'er mind the score"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2717)	b29277	Norah Mc.Sheen, or I am leaving Ballimoney	I have left Ballimoney a long way behind me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2717)	b29277	Poor married man	Oh! what trouble poor man's life is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(272)	b29280	The big sunflower	There is a sort of kind of grace"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(272)	b29280	Be kind to your dog	How often we see as we walk through the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2721)	b29283	Norah the pride of Kildare	As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2721)	b29283	Young girls mind this when you are married	I am a wife these dozen of years"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2721)	b29283	The maid of sweet Gorteen	Come all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2722)	b29287	No room for me!	In me you see a most unlucky man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2722)	b29287	Gathering shells by the sea	I wandered to-day on the sea-shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2723)	b29290	A norrible tale of the suicidal family	Oh a norrible tale I have to tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2723)	b29290	The fashions of this town	Come all you young fellows, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2724)	b29293	On banks of blushing roses	Young Pleasure like a swain arrayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2724)	b29293	Dame Durden	Dame Durden kept five serving girls"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2724)	b29293	Money is your friend	Of friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2724)	b29293	The answer to the Castalian [sic] maid	O think not thy Henry tho' absent from you"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(2724)	b29293	An answer to Highland home	Yes! I will leave my daddy's ha'"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(2724)	b29293	Bonnie soldier laddie	Leeze me on my soldier love"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(2724)	b29293	The Castilian maid	Oh! remember the time in La Mancha's green shades"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(2724)	b29293	O say not woman's love is bought	O say not woman's love is bought"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 11(2724)	b29293	The bewildered maid	Slow broke the light and sweet breath'd the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2725)	b29303	Not a drum was heard	Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2725)	b29303	Not a trap was heard. A parody on Not a drum was heard	Not a trap was heard or a charley's note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2727)	b29306	Nothing	When rhyming & verses at first were in fashion"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2727)	b29306	The queen of May	When the winter is gone and the summer is come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2729)	b29309	No time to spare	Come, sinners, hear the Gospel word"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2729)	b29309	The promised land	There is a land of plaesure [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(273)	b29312	Bill Block	Bill Block was the tar that no danger did fear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(273)	b29312	Gipsy girl	My father is king of the gipsies its true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2730)	b29315	The Nottingham ale	Fair Venus the goddess of beauty and love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2730)	b29315	The dark-hair'd girl	My dark-hair'd girl, thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2731)	b29318	Now death is come	I am a sinner quite undone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2731)	b29318	Mechanics' lamentation	Come listen dear neighbours to these lines I've made"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2732)	b29321	Now the war is o'er	Now my friends just pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2732)	b29321	I would if I could, if I couldn't how could I	I'm such a light-hearted girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2734)	b29324	The nut-girl	Come all you young brisk fellows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2734)	b29324	The little dun mare	On the twenty-fourth day of August last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2735)	b29327	Oh!	In an aspiring market town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2736)	b29329	Oh, ain't I nuts on Sarah	One evening, going thro' the market place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2737)	b29331	O! charming May	Oh, charming May; fresh, fair, and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2737)	b29331	Parody on Shells of the ocean	One winter's night, when I was tight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2738)	b29334	Oh dear! how I long to get married	I am a damsel so blooming and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2738)	b29334	The girl I left behind me	The wars are o'er, and gentle peace"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2739)	b29337	Oh dear, how I long to get married!	I am a damsel so blooming and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(274)	b29339	Bill Bounce the swell cove out o' luck	In London town there once did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(274)	b29339	The old commodore	Ods' blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2740)	b29342	O dear how I long to get married	I am a damsel so blooming and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2740)	b29342	Isle of beauty!	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2741)	b29345	Oh dear! how I long [to] get married	I am a damsel so blooming and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2741)	b29345	[The pirate of the isles]	I command a sturdy band"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2742)	b29348	Willie safe at home, answer to Willie we have miss'd you	Yes, Mary, it is me, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2742)	b29348	The white squall	The sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2742)	b29348	Oh dear! what can the matter be?	Dear, dear, what can the matter be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2743)	b29352	Willie safe at home, answer to Willie we have missed you	Yes, Mary, it is me, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2743)	b29352	The white squall	The sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2743)	b29352	Oh! dear what can the matter be	Dear, dear, what can the matter be?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2744)	b29356	Willie safe at home, answer to Willie we have miss'd you	Yes, Mary, it is me, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2744)	b29356	The white squall	The sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2744)	b29356	Oh dear! what can the matter be?	Dear dear! what can the matter be?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2745)	b29360	Oh, don't I love my Billy	At cruel fate I am a railer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2745)	b29360	The sailor's grave	Our bark was far; far from land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2746)	b29363	Oh! England what have you come to?	Oue [sic] cold winter's morning as day was a dawning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2746)	b29363	Thro' the woods follow & find me	Thro' the woods, thro' the woods, follow and find me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2747)	b29366	O Erin! my country	Oh! Erin, my country, I love thy green bowers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2747)	b29366	Bold Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood was a forester good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2748)	b29369	Oh! Erin, my country	Oh! Erin my country, tho' strangers may roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2748)	b29369	The rose that blossoms in Killarney	Through Eriu's [sic] green and lovely isle"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2748)	b29369	Young women's dreams	Come all you pretty maidens from the cook unto the queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2749)	b29373	Oh! George, tell them to stop	Of course you have heard of the great fancy fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2749)	b29373	Sullivan's wedding	Shure I've only just come from the doctors"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2749)	b29373	You done it although you are old	One night in the street I chanced for to meet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2750)	b29377	O give me a girl that will stick up to me	O give me a girl that will stick up to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2751)	b29379	Oh! if I had a wife that would love me	I am lonesome, forlorn and dejected"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2751)	b29379	The curly-headed plouchboy [sic]	A curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2751)	b29379	Tht [sic] bewildered maid	Slow broke the light and sweet breathed the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2752)	b29383	Oh I'll warm you	My mother said to me one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2753)	b29385	Oh! mother, weep not for your boy!	Oh! mother, weep not for your boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2753)	b29385	Tell me is my father coming home	Tell me is my father coming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2754)	b29388	Oh, my, any one ill	Good people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2754)	b29388	Young Patty and her gay ploughboy	Come all you happy ploughboys and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2755)	b29391	O Nannie, wilt thou gang wi' me	O Nannie, wilt thou gang wi' me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2755)	b29391	Old Joe	Old Joe sat at de garden-gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2756)	b29394	O Nanny	O Nanny! wilt thou gang with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2756)	b29394	Nine cheers	Bright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2758)	b29397	Oh, the neighbors	There's lots of things we're doing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2758)	b29397	Mc.Guinness	Last week I went down to the Shamrock hotel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2759)	b29400	Oh! wasn't she fond of her greens!	I once went courting a lady"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2759)	b29400	O let me like a soldier fall	O let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(276)	b29403	Bill Bounce the swell cove, out of luck	In London town there once did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(276)	b29403	Banks of the Nile	Hark! hark! the drums do beat my love, and I must haste away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2760)	b29406	Oh, I should like to marry	Oh, I should like to marry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2760)	b29406	What a sight for a father	What a pleasure it is to have a good wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2763)	b29409	Dear father come home	Come back to us father, oh why do you stay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2763)	b29409	My dear mother's grave	By the side of a clear crystal river"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2763)	b29409	I would I where [sic] a bird	Oh, would I were a bird, that I might fly to thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2764)	b29413	Oh! you naughty, naughty man	I never knew what love was till I saw fair widow Cain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2764)	b29413	You can keep the old clock my grandfather said	\""You can keep the old clock,\"" so my grandfather said"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2764)	b29413	Female cabin boy	It's of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2767)	b29417	The Oakham poachers	Young men of every station that live within this nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2767)	b29417	She sat within the abbey walls	A maiden was there from her fathers halls"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2767)	b29417	Away to the mountain brow	Away, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2768)	b29421	The obstinate gal	Of the obstinate buffer I've sung and I've said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2769)	b29423	O'Donnell abu	Proudly the note of the trumpet is sounding"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2769)	b29423	The orphan child	The night was dark as I did ramble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2770)	b29426	The Odd fellows benefit	In all combined societies in England all around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2770)	b29426	The gipsy prince	No more, no more shall the notes of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2771)	b29429	O'er the muir amang the heather	One morn, in May, when the fields were gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2771)	b29429	My father kept a horse	My father kept a horse, and my mother kept a mare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2772)	b29432	Off she goes	Oh! this love tormenting god"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2772)	b29432	The fatal Ramilies	You soldiers and seamen draw near and attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3098)	b29435	Poor old Joe	Gone are the days, when my heart was young and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2773)	b29435	Poor old Joe	Gone are the days, when my heart was young and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2773)	b29435	Of what is the old man thinking?	Of what is the old man thinking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3098)	b29435	Of what is the old man thinking?	Of what is the old man thinking"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3098)	b29435	It is only the way it was played on the stage	To a fashionable theatre one evening I went"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2773)	b29435	It is only the way it was played on the stage	To a fashionable theatre one evening I went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2774)	b29439	The old bachelor	I am an auld bachelor, sixty and three"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2774)	b29439	The banks of sweet primroses	As I walked one mid-summer morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2777)	b29442	Old Ben Lowe	Kind friends excuse my asking, but I am left alone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2777)	b29442	Cock-a-doo-dle-doo!	I much regret old English sports are going out of date"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2779)	b29445	The old chimney corner where grandfather smiled	How warm was the glow, all the long winter night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2779)	b29445	Shannon side	It was in the month of April one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2780)	b29448	The old commodore	Od's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2780)	b29448	The death of Nelson	O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2781)	b29451	Old Cunwell the pilot	Old Cunwell, the pilot, for many a year"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2781)	b29451	Pretty Rosaline	'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2783)	b29454	Old dog Tray	The morn of life is past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2783)	b29454	Good bye, sweetheart, good bye	The bright stars fade, the morn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2784)	b29457	Old dog Tray	The morn of life is past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2784)	b29457	Good bye, sweetheart, good bye	The bright stars fade, the morn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2784)	b29457	Whistle and I'll come to you my lad	Oh, whistle and I'll come to you my lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2787)	b29461	Old dog Tray	The morn of life is past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2787)	b29461	Good bye, sweetheart! good bye	The bright stars fade, the morn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2788)	b29464	Old England for ever! and do it no more	As the Q--- and P--- A, so bucksome and all pert"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2789)	b29466	Old England for ever shall weather the storm	Old England thy stamina never has yeilded [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2789)	b29466	Brandy for ever shall cheer up the heart. A celebrated parody on Old England for ever shall weather the storm	Oh! brandy, thy virtues they never will yeild [sic] to"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2789)	b29466	Poor Mary of the moor	'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(279)	b29470	Bill Jenkins	The doors they were closed down in Vestminster Hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(280)	b29470	Bill Jenkins	The doors they were closed down in Vestminster Hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(279)	b29470	Barclay & Perkins's drayman	Near Southwark bridge on the Surrey side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(280)	b29470	Barclay & Perkins's drayman	Near Southwark bridge on the Surrey side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2790)	b29473	Old England is going down at hill	One cold winters evening the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2791)	b29475	Old English gentleman	I'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2791)	b29475	Willie brew'd a peck o' moat [sic]	O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2792)	b29478	The old English gentleman	I'll sing you an ancient song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2792)	b29478	The maid of Judah	No more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2793)	b29481	The old English squire	About fifty years ago, when old George the third was king"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2793)	b29481	Sprig of thyme	Come all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2794)	b29484	The old English squire	About fifty years ago, when old George the third was king"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2794)	b29484	The truelover's trip o'er the mountain	One night as the moon illumined the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2795)	b29487	Old English squire	About fifty years ago when old George the third was king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2796)	b29489	The oldest man at tea	The other afternoon being invited out to tea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2796)	b29489	Young women's dreams	Come all you pretty maidens from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2797)	b29492	Old folks at home	Way down upon the Swanee river"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2797)	b29492	Long parted have we been	Long parted have we been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2798)	b29495	The old four-posted bedstead	It was down in Bedfordshire in an old fashioned town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2798)	b29495	Aladdin's lamp	Oh had I but Aladdin's lamp"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2799)	b29498	Old gospel ship	What vessel are you sailing in"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2799)	b29498	Try again	Have you not succeeded yet?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(28)	b29501	Albion my country	Albion, my dear, my native isle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(28)	b29501	Banks of the river Ness or Young William's return	I am a jolly sailor, and just returned to shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2800)	b29504	Oldham recruit	When I're a young lad, sixteen years go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2801)	b29506	Oldham recruit	When I're a lad, sixteen years go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2803)	b29508	The old house at home	Oh, the old house at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2803)	b29508	Masters gun	[I]'m a 'prentice boy: my name is Bob"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2804)	b29511	Old house at home	Oh the old house at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2804)	b29511	Trotting horse	I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2805)	b29514	The old house at home	Oh! the old house at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2805)	b29514	New York streets	As I was going up New York streets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2807)	b29517	Old John & Nell	It was under an old oak tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2807)	b29517	Fortune's wheel is going round	It was on one summer's evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2808)	b29520	Old king Cole	Old king Cole"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2808)	b29520	Little Mary the sailor's bride	As William and Mary walked by the sea-side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2809)	b29523	Old king Cole	Old king Cole was a merry old soul"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2809)	b29523	Two orphan girls	Two orphan girls the tother day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(281)	b29526	Bill Jones	'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(281)	b29526	The death of General Sale	Attend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2810)	b29529	Old maiden lady's advice to a young one not to marry	Dear miss, I cannot but congratulate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2812)	b29531	The old maids advice to young ladies	When I was a girl, of eighteen years old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2813)	b29533	The old mans' petition	Oh pity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2813)	b29533	Ax my eye	I deals in costermongery"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2814)	b29536	Old man! You'll burst your boiler	There is something new starts every day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2815)	b29538	The old mill stream	And this is the old mill-stream that ten years ago"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2815)	b29538	The soldir's [sic] vow	By my shield and my sword"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2815)	b29538	Van Diemans land	Come all my gallant poachers that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2816)	b29542	The old miser	In this world there's men of all sorts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2816)	b29542	Lay me in my little bed	Oh, birdie, I am tired now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2817)	b29545	The old miser	'Tis of an old miser who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2817)	b29545	Feyther's old sow	Good morrow Miss Biddy, pray how do you do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(282)	b29548	Bill Jones	'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(282)	b29548	The death of general Sale	Attend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2820)	b29551	The old musketeer	'Neath a vine covered porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2820)	b29551	My village home	My village home, my village home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2821)	b29554	The old musketeer	'Neath a vine covered porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2821)	b29554	My village home	My village home, my village home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2822)	b29557	The old musketeer	Neath a vine-covered porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2822)	b29557	My village home	My village home, my village home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2826)	b29560	Old Pinder, or \""Get forrud wi' thi deein'!\""	Owd Pinder were a rackless foo"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2826)	b29560	Poor Robin	Welcome pretty little stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2827)	b29563	Old Rosin, the beau	I have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2827)	b29563	Tom Halliard	Now the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2828)	b29566	The wishing gate	T'was a Michaelmas eve and rather late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2828)	b29566	There's a path by the river	There's a path by the river o'er shadow'd by trees"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2828)	b29566	The old soldier's daughter	O do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2829)	b29570	Old soldier's daughter	O do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2829)	b29570	Soldiers dream	Our bugles sung truce for the night cloud had lowered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(283)	b29573	Billy Barlow's trip to Paris	Ladies and gentlemen, how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2830)	b29575	King of the Cannibal islands	Oh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2830)	b29575	Old Towler	Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2832)	b29578	Old Towler	Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2832)	b29578	The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2833)	b29581	Old Towler	Bright Chanticlear proclaims it dawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2833)	b29581	Young Colin stole my heart away	The fields were green the hills were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2834)	b29584	Old veteran	A veteran was standing to see a review"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2834)	b29584	I won't be a nun	Now, is it not a pity"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2836)	b29587	Old woman and her cats	A very old woman once liv'd by herself"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2836)	b29587	Jenny Jones. A favourite Welsh melody	My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2836)	b29587	When the dew is on the grass	Softly, softly will I pass"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2836)	b29587	Gallant troubadour	Glowing with love, on fire fame [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2837)	b29592	Old woman of Rumford	There was an old woman of Rumford"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2837)	b29592	Adieu! my native land, adieu	Adieu! my native land, adieu"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2839)	b29595	The old women's sayings in my grandmothers days	Draw near and give attention and you shall hear in shyme [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2839)	b29595	Uncle Ned	I once new [sic] a nigger and his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(284)	b29598	Billy Barlow's wedding	As I was going down Whitecross-street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(284)	b29598	Billy Barlow's wedding miseries	Good folks, I'm craz'd, and sinking with woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2840)	b29601	Ole Johnny Boker	Ole Johnny Boker was a helpless nigger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2840)	b29601	Jack the chimney sweep	My name it is Jack All chimney sweep chimney sweep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2841)	b29604	Ole Johnny Boker	Ole Johnny Boker was a helpless nigger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2841)	b29604	Jack the chimney sweep	My name it is Jack All chimney sweep chimney sweep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2842)	b29607	Omnibus or Bang [t]he door	Sure there never was an eye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2842)	b29607	The sheep shearing	Here's the rose-bud in June, and sweet violets blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2843)	b29610	On board of a ninety-eight	When I was young and scarce eighteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2845)	b29612	On board of the Kangaroo	Once I was a waterman, and lived at home in ease"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2845)	b29612	Old Bob Ridley O!	I'se come to chuck a challenge out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2846)	b29615	On board of the Victory	I am a young girl whose fortune is great"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2846)	b29615	Pretty maid milking her cow	Twas on a fine summer's morning when birds sweetly tuned from each bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2848)	b29618	On the sands	To Brighton, one Sunday I went by train"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2848)	b29618	The devil's in the girl	It is of a lusty gentleman returning from the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(285)	b29621	Billy Crow	Billy Crow loved Miss Vatson, O girl to his mind, oh, oh, &c"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(285)	b29621	I'm in haste	As cross the fields the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2850)	b29624	On yonder rock reclining	On yonder rock reclining"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2850)	b29624	Proudly and wide my standard flies	Proudly and wide my standard flying"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2850)	b29624	My love is like the red, red rose	O, my love is like the red red rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2851)	b29628	On yonder rock reclining	On yonder rock reclining"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2851)	b29628	Proudly and wide my standard flies	Proudly and wide my standard flying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2852)	b29631	The fisherman's daughter	Why art thou wandering alone on the shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2852)	b29631	I'm leaving thee in sorrow Annie!	I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2852)	b29631	One bottle more	Assist me ye lads who have hearts void of guile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2853)	b29635	Come come away!	O come, come away, the Sabbath morn is passing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2854)	b29637	Banks o' Doon	Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2854)	b29637	One horse chay	Mrs. Bubb was gay and free, fair and fat and 43"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2855)	b29640	The one horse chay	Mrs. Bubb was gay and free, fair and fat and forty-three"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2855)	b29640	The soldier's gratitude	Whate'er my fate where'er I roam"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2855)	b29640	The wanderer's rest	Where'er I rove whate'er my lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2856)	b29644	One pound two	Now Maggy dear, I do hear, you've been upon the spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2856)	b29644	My bonny, blooming Highland Jane	As I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2857)	b29647	The one pound two	Now, Maggy dear, I do declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2858)	b29649	One suit between two	All you who are reduced and wish to cut a shine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2858)	b29649	The unfortunate lad	As I was a walking down by the Lock hospital"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2859)	b29652	One thing or t'other	I was twenty-one last birthday"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2859)	b29652	Wild rover	I have been a wild rover these dozen long years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2860)	b29655	One thing or t'other	I was twenty-one last birth day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2860)	b29655	The heart that can feel for another	Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2861)	b29658	Give me back my heart again	Give me back my heart again"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2861)	b29658	Chiming bells of long ago	Like a dream ye come to cheer me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2861)	b29658	Only a pansy blossom	Ah! 'tis only a pansy blossom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2863)	b29662	The open sea is my home	The sea, the open sea's my home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2863)	b29662	The anchor is weighed	The tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2864)	b29665	The open sea is my home	The sea, the open sea's my home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2864)	b29665	The anchors weighed	The tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2866)	b29668	The organ grinder	You see before you a young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2867)	b29670	Organ grinder	You see before you a young man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2867)	b29670	Harry Hawser	One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2868)	b29673	The Orangemen unmasked	Ye disaffected Orangemen! what have you done of late?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2868)	b29673	Duffey's farewell	Adieu! my loving brethren, I leave you for a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2869)	b29676	O rare Turpin	As I was riding over Hunslow moor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2869)	b29676	The last rose	Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2869)	b29676	Loss of the Earl Moir[a]	You landsmen and you seamen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(287)	b29680	Billy Johnson's ball	Billy Johnson had been married"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(287)	b29680	'Tis but a little faded flower	'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2870)	b29683	O rare Turpin	As I was riding over Hunslow moor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2870)	b29683	The last rose	Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2870)	b29683	Loss of the Earl Moira	You landsmen and you seamen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2871)	b29687	The original Jone O'Grinfield!	Says Jone to his wife on a hot summers day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2871)	b29687	God bless the earl of Shaftesbury	Oow [sic] once I was a helpless child"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2874)	b29690	The orphan factory boy	My parents dear I miss them"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2874)	b29690	St. Patrick was a gentleman	Saint Patrick was a gentleman, and came of dacent people"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2875)	b29693	The ould bog hole	O, the pig is in the mire, and the cow is at the grass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2878)	b29695	Our fresh water trip	Last summer a few of us met, you must know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2881)	b29697	Our ship she lays in harbour	Our ship she lays in harbour"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2881)	b29697	Elwina of Waterloo	The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2882)	b29700	Out in the cold	With blue cold hands and stockingless feet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2882)	b29700	Pretty little Flora	I sing of pretty Flora, a gem behind the bar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2883)	b29703	Out in the cold	Gazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2883)	b29703	A bit of my mind	I'm not of a quarrelsome nature at all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2884)	b29706	Out in the cold	Gazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2884)	b29706	Love among the roses	It was on one summer's ev'ning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2885)	b29709	Out in the streets!	Out in the streets, forsaken, alone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2885)	b29709	Rock the cradle, John	Old Humphrey Hodge a farmer was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2886)	b29712	The outlandish knight	An outlandish knight came from the north lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2886)	b29712	The wandering boy	When the winter winds whistle along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2887)	b29715	The outlandish knight	An outlandish knight came from the north lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2887)	b29715	The wandering boy	When the winter winds whistle along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2889)	b29718	The outlandish knight	An outlandish knight came from the north lands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2890)	b29720	The outlandish knight	An outlandish knight came from the north lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2890)	b29720	The wandering boy	When the winter winds whistle along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2891)	b29723	The outlandish knight	An outlandish knight came from the north lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2891)	b29723	The wandering boy	When the winter winds whistle along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2892)	b29726	The outlaw	Oh! I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2892)	b29726	Squire and thrasher	A nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2893)	b29729	Out of spite	I'm about to sing a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2895)	b29731	The old willow brook	When the red sun has sunk o'er the valley afar"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2895)	b29731	The union overseer	Some people are always contending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2896)	b29734	The overseer and the mad man	There was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2896)	b29734	Go it, Neddy	My toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2897)	b29737	Owd Ned's a rare strong chap	When I liv'd a wom wi my feyther & mother I ne'er had no fun"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2897)	b29737	The cottage by the sea	Childhood's day [sic] now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2898)	b29740	The Owdham chap's visit to th' queen	It happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2898)	b29740	St. Helen's colliery explosion	Attend awhile, ye Christians, that in this nation dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2899)	b29743	Oxford city	It's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2899)	b29743	High Germany	O Polly love, O Polly love, the rout it is begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(29)	b29746	Albion the pride of the sea	My boys would you know how our ship got her name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(29)	b29746	Gaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar	Gaily the troubadour tonch'd [sic] his guitar"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(29)	b29746	Solomon Lob was a ploughman stout	Solomon Lob was a ploughman stout"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(290)	b29750	Billy O'Rooke's the boy sir	I greased my brogues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(290)	b29750	Bessy of Dromore	'Twas on a summer's morning I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2900)	b29753	Oxford city	It's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2900)	b29753	Banks of the Nile	Hark, I hear the drums beating -- no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2900A)	b29756	Oxford city	It's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2900A)	b29756	Banks of the Nile	Hark, I hear the drums beating -- no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2901)	b29759	Oxford city	It's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2901)	b29759	On board the Victory	I am a young girl whose fortune is great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2902)	b29762	The Oxford scholar	When first the world I did begin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2902)	b29762	New York trader	To a New York trader I did belong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2903)	b29765	The Oxford scholar	When first the world I did begin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2903)	b29765	Gypsy loddy	There were seven gypsies all in a gang"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2904)	b29768	P---'s farewell to Chelsea	Oh knock me silly, here's a go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2904)	b29768	Early time of love	O the early time of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2905)	b29771	Paddle your own canoe	I've travelled about a bit, in my time"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2905)	b29771	The Hallelujah band	O boys, there is a crew, who make such a hubbaboo"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2907)	b29774	Paddy Carey	Twas at the town of neat Cloghen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2907)	b29774	The king's coachman	Its Ike and Gibball and bonney goes free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2908)	b29777	Paddy Conner	When a boy, Paddy Conner left his grandmother Rudge"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2908)	b29777	Helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2908)	b29777	Billy Barlow	Oh when I was born, says old mother Goose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2909)	b29781	Paddy Connor. A celebrated parody on Harry Bluff	When a boy, Paddy Connor left his grandmother Rudge"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2909)	b29781	Who'd ha' thought of seeing you!	O! listen now, and you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(291)	b29784	A new song called Billy's birth day	The night before Billy's birth day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(291)	b29784	Blair-house muir	Assist me all ye muses and lend me no excuses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2910)	b29787	Paddy Hagerty's leather breeches	At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2913)	b29789	Paddy Haggerty's leather breeches	At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2913)	b29789	Echoing horn	The echoing horn sounds well in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2913)	b29789	Tell her I'll love her	Tell her I'll love her while the clouds drop rain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2915)	b29793	Paddy Hagerty's leather breeches	It was at the sign of the \""Bell,\"" on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2916)	b29795	Paddy Haggerty's leather breeches	At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2916)	b29795	The cow eat the piper	In the year 98 when our troubles were great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2917)	b29798	Paddy Magee's dream	John Bull he was an Englishman, he went on the tramp one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2917)	b29798	Alice Ben Bolt	Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2919)	b29801	Paddy Miles and the mermaid	Paddy Miles was a fisherman, gay and light-hearted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2920)	b29803	Canada, I O	There was a gallant lady all in her tender years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2920)	b29803	Paddy's mermaid	Paddy Miles was a fisherman, gay and light-hearted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2922)	b29806	Paddy O'Carrol's wedding	In 1800 and fast asleep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2924)	b29808	Paddy on the railway!	Paddy one day from Greenock town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2924)	b29808	Twenty years ago	I have wander'd by the village, Tom -- I've sat beneath the tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2925)	b29811	Paddy on the railway	Paddy one day from Greenock town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2926)	b29813	Paddy's blunder all over	It was down in the road near the bridge of Drumcodra"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2927)	b29815	Paddy's land	One evening all alone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2927)	b29815	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2928)	b29818	Paddy's land	You all must understand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2928)	b29818	The tramp	I'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2929)	b29821	Paddy's leather breeches	On St. Patrick's day young Hurly came down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(293)	b29823	The bird alone	Come all you gentle muses, assist and me combine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(293)	b29823	[None]	Pure lovely Erin, fare-thee-well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2932)	b29826	Paddy's return from Dixey	I can't tell what the world's about"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2932)	b29826	The young man from the country	When first I went to service, a nursemaid's place I took"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2933)	b29829	Paddy's wedding	Sure wo'n't you hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2933)	b29829	The cavalier	It was a beautiful night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2934)	b29832	Paddy swallowed by a whale	If you have never heard the tale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2934)	b29832	The men of merry England	Oh, the men of merry, merry England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2935)	b29835	The painful plough	Come all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2935)	b29835	Stood amid the glitterinc [sic] throng	I stood amidst the glittering throng"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(128)	b29838	The painful plough	Come all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2936)	b29838	The painful plough	Come all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2936)	b29838	I'm in haste	As 'cross the field the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(128)	b29838	I'm in haste	As 'cross the field the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2938)	b29841	Palmer's farewell to the turf	Farewell ye sporting young men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2939)	b29843	Parliaments closed and you can't come in, and it is no use knocking at the door	Saint Stephen's doors are shut up close"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2940)	b29845	Parliament's closed and you can't come in, and it's no use knocking at the door	St. Stephen's doors are shut up close"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2941)	b29847	Parody on Home	I courted a fair maid, and lov'd her so dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2941)	b29847	Mr Lowe, and Miss Cundy	A spruce linen draper, one Mr. John Lowe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2942)	b29850	Parody on \""Little Annie Rooney\""	A pimply face and a churchyard smile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2942)	b29850	An Irish girl's opinion	An Irish girl & proud of it a word I'd like to say"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2942)	b29850	Razzle-dazzle	Nobody knows when we're out upon the spree"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2942)	b29850	Ask a p'liceman	The police force is a noble band"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2943)	b29855	Parody on Not a drum was heard	Not a sous [sic] had he got not a gninea [sic] or note"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2943)	b29855	I'd be a gipsy. Merry & free	I'd be a gipsy merry and free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2944)	b29858	Parody on So early in the morning	When up in the morning, and off to the gate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2944)	b29858	The rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2945)	b29861	Parody on The cavalier	'Twas on good friday night if I recollect right"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2946)	b29863	Parody on the Laird o' Cockpen	The laird o' Cockpen he's poor and he's duddy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2946)	b29863	The lass's wardrobe	A lass lived down by yon burn-braes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2947)	b29866	Parody on the Slave ship	'Twas a bitter cold night and the pale moon was beaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2947)	b29866	We are all jolly fellows who follow the plough	It was early one morning at the break of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2948)	b29869	A parody on the song of the sea	The sea! the sea! Oh me, Oh me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2948)	b29869	Auld langsyne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2948)	b29869	Jack-asses over the water	March! march! Routledge and Hewitt's men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2949)	b29873	The parson and the sucking-pig. Or, Pick and choose	All you that love a bit of fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2950)	b29875	The parson and cook! A new song	Ye --- lads, attentive look"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2951)	b29877	Parson Brown's sheep	Not long ago, in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2952)	b29879	Parson Browns' sheep	Not long ago, in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2953)	b29881	Parson Brown's sheep	Not long ago in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2954)	b29883	Parson Brown's sheep	Not long ago in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2955)	b29885	Parson Brown's sheep	Not long ago in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2956)	b29887	Second edition of Parson Brown's sheep	My thanks except of me kind friends"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2958)	b29889	The parting kiss; or The emigrant's farewell	My own dearest Mary your true love must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2958)	b29889	Nothing to do with me!	Kind friends for what I'm going to say on you I will not frown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2959)	b29892	Pat and the breeches	It was on Patrick's morning Mick Hurley came down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(296)	b29894	The biter bit, or the farmer's blunder, a tale	A farmer once to London went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2960)	b29896	Pat and the devil	Oh! listen to me awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2961)	b29898	Pat Doran's ass	One Paddy Doyle liv'd near Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2962)	b29900	Pat Finnigan	I am a decent gay labouring youth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2962)	b29900	I'm a gent	I'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a ready made gent"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2962)	b29900	The moon is up	The moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2963)	b29904	Patient Joe; or, The Newcastle collier	Have you heard of a collier of honest renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2964)	b29906	Pat in America	Arragh, bidenahust my boys"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2964)	b29906	Young Bill Brown	What a clever young fellow was young Bill Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2965)	b29909	Pat Maguire	You muses nine with me combine, assist me with your skill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2965)	b29909	A bachelor's wants	Come all you women, if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2968)	b29912	Patrick O'Neal; or, The Irishman's description of a man of war	O ye sons of Hibernia; who are snug on dry land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(297)	b29914	The blackbird	Upon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(297)	b29914	Lovely Nancy	And adieu lovely Nancy, it is now I must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2970)	b29917	Pat's curiosity shop	You've heard talk of Paddy's museum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2971)	b29919	The patriot's dream	The sun had gone down & the clouds they had lowered"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2971)	b29919	The maniac; or, Lovely Ann	Far in the windings of a valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2972)	b29922	Patty, and her gay ploughboy	Come all my happy plough boys and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2972)	b29922	Tarry trowsers	As I was a walking one May summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2973)	b29925	Paul Jones	An American frigate, call'd the Richard by name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2973)	b29925	The wandering Savoyard	Ah! hear the wandering Savoyard's tale"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2973)	b29925	I love her, how I love her	I love her, how I love her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2974)	b29929	Paul Jones	An American frigate, called the Richard by name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2974)	b29929	The recruiting party	Come all you lads of --- and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2975)	b29932	Paul Pry	I've just dropt in to make a call"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2975)	b29932	Paddy the piper	When I was a boy in my father's mud edifice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2976)	b29935	The pauper's child	A poor child in grief was weeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2976)	b29935	Not for Joseph	Now I'm a smart young countryman and Joseph is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2977)	b29938	The pawnbroker. A parody, on \""Katty mavourneen\""	T'was on saint Monday morning cross mother Bung was snarling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2978)	b29940	The pawnbroker's shop	A song I will recite to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(298)	b29942	The blackbird	Twas on a bank of dasies [sic] sweet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(298)	b29942	Oxford city	Its of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2980)	b29945	Peace and plenty, love and liberty	Arise, ye sons of freedom, and burst your galling chain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2980)	b29945	We are all jolly fellows who follow the plough	It was early one morning by the break of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2982)	b29948	Peggy Band	As I walked o'er the highland hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2982)	b29948	Tom Haulyard	Now the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2984)	b29951	Peggy Potts' speech to the poor folks, at Sunderland election	Ma neyem's Peggy Potts, an aw mean for te tell ye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2986)	b29953	Pennyworth of wit	My father he has left me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2987)	b29955	A pennyworth of wit	My father he has left me five thousand pounds in gold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2987)	b29955	The soldier tired	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2992)	b29958	Perhaps she's on the railway	Behold in me a wretched man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2992)	b29958	I have heard sweet music stealing	I have heard sweet music stealing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2992)	b29958	Holy friar	I am [a] friar, of orders grey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2993)	b29962	Peter Gray	My song is of a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2993)	b29962	Eileen oge! or Savourneen deelish	The moments were sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2994)	b29965	Peter Gray	My song is of a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2994)	b29965	The cholic	It is of a sea captain who was married of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2996)	b29968	Petticoat lane	To London I came from the sweet county Down"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2996)	b29968	My boyhood's home	My boyhood's home, I see thy hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2997)	b29971	The Philadelphia lass	It was on a summers morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2997)	b29971	My gentle father dear	There was a place that I knew well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2998)	b29974	Philadelphia lass	It was on a summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2998)	b29974	Answer to the Philadelphia lass	You lovers all, both great and small, attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3)	b29977	Flora the lilly of the west	It's when I came to England some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3)	b29977	Mary of the moor	'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(30)	b29980	The alderman's shop	Oh, have you of late seen the alderman's shop"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(300)	b29982	The blackbird and thrush	How pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(300)	b29982	The old arbour tree	'Neath a tree by the margin of a woodland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3000)	b29985	Phoebe Morel the slave	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3000)	b29985	I'm going for a soldier, Jenny	I'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3001)	b29988	Phoebe Morel the slave	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3001)	b29988	I'm going for a soldier, Jenny	I'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3002)	b29991	Phoebe Morel the slave	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3002)	b29991	I'm going for a soldier, Jenny	I'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3003)	b29994	Phoebe, or the beauty of Dundee	In the lowlands of Scotland fair Phoebe did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3003)	b29994	Monmouth Street	Oh there's a place in London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3005)	b29997	Cherry ripe	Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3005)	b29997	Plain gold ring	He was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3005)	b29997	The huntsmen	Dull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3005)	b29997	I've been roaming	I've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(3005)	b29997	My love's like the red rose	O my love's like the red red rose"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(3005)	b29997	The last farewell	O fare you well young William cried"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(3005)	b29997	We tars have a maxim	We tars have a maxim your honours dye see"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(3005)	b29997	Stand to your guns	Stand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3006)	b30006	A picture drawn from life, Cubbyhill and his daft wife. A poem	At Cubby-h*ll there lives a man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3007)	b30008	Picture of England	'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3007)	b30008	Young Rachel	Young Rachel was fairer than flowers in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3008A)	b30011	The picture of England	'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3009)	b30013	The pilgrim boy	O'er barren rocks and dreary space"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3009)	b30013	Duet All's well!	Deserted by the waneing [sic] moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3010)	b30016	Pilgrim of love	Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3010)	b30016	O give me back but yesterday	O give me back but yesterday"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3010)	b30016	Bold William Taylor	I'll sing you a song about two lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3011)	b30020	The pilgrim of love	Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3011)	b30020	Row with me down the river	Row with me down the river"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3011)	b30020	Dear Tom this brown jug	Dear Tom, this brown jug which now foams with good ale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3013)	b30024	The pilot	Oh! pilot 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3013)	b30024	The gentleman soldier	As I walked out one evening, one evening in the strand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3015)	b30027	The pirate of the isles	I command a sturdy band"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3015)	b30027	Bundle and go	At the foot of Tenoch, the Clydes ran smoothly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3016)	b30030	The plain gold ring	He was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3016)	b30030	Julia to the wood-robin	Stay, sweet enchantress of the grove"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3016)	b30030	Lubin is away	My mother bids me bind my hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3017)	b30034	The plains of Waterloo	The ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3018)	b30036	The plains of Waterloo	The ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(302)	b30038	The black decree	Now let Christians all with one accord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3020)	b30040	The plains of Waterloo	On the 18th day of June my boys, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3020)	b30040	Barney Brallaghan's courtship	Twas on a windy night at 2 o'clock in the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3021)	b30043	Plato's advice	Says Plato, why should man be vain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3021)	b30043	The heart that can feel for another	Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3021)	b30043	The Nightingale	My love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3021)	b30043	A new version of Old Rosin the beau!	I'm a yankee just come from Kentucky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3023)	b30048	The pleasing wife and satisfied husband	You married people high and low come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3023)	b30048	Isabel	Wake! darest [sic], wake! and again united"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3025)	b30051	My native hills	I love the hills, my native hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3025)	b30051	Pleasure and relaxation	Oh pomp and state bring nought but woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3026)	b30054	The pleasure of scolding	Some women take delight in dress"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3026)	b30054	John Anderson my jo, John	John Anderson my jo John"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3029)	b30057	Pleasures of matrimony	Seven long years I've been a good wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3029)	b30057	Bold Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood, was a forrester good"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3029)	b30057	The lads of Virginia	Come all you young fellows wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3030)	b30061	Pleasures of matrimony	Seven long years I've been a good wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3030)	b30061	Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3030)	b30061	Bold Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood was a forrester good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3031)	b30065	The plough boy	A flaxen headed cow-boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3031)	b30065	The old maid	When I was a girl of eighteen years old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3032)	b30068	The ploughboy's dream	I am a ploughboy stout and strong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3033)	b30070	The ploughman turned sailor	I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3033)	b30070	Quite politely	When first in Lundon I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3034)	b30073	The ploughman turned sailor	I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3034)	b30073	Quite politely	When first in Lunnon I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3035)	b30076	The ploughman turned sailor	I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3035)	b30076	Quite politely	When first in Lunnon I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3036)	b30079	Plymouth sound	Come list you seamen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3036)	b30079	Ye mariners of England	Ye mariners of England that guard your native seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3038)	b30082	The poachers	When I was bound apprentice in famed Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3038)	b30082	The Rose of Allandale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3039)	b30085	The poachers	When I was bound apprentice in famed Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3039)	b30085	The wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(304)	b30088	Black eyed Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd, the streamers waving to the wind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(304)	b30088	The child of a tar	In a little blue garment all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3040)	b30091	Poisoned family	Good friends far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3040)	b30091	The spree. A new parody on \""The sea\""	The spree, the spree, the jovial spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3043)	b30094	The policemans' change	To please the simple and the wise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3044)	b30096	The policeman's pet	\""That boy?\"" No, he's not mine exactly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3045)	b30098	the policeman's treasure	Now you shall hear a funny tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3046)	b30100	The policeman who prigged the mutton	I have got into a woeful mess"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3047)	b30102	The policeman who prigged the mutton	I have got into a woeful mess"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3048)	b30104	Poll and my partner Joe	Harry Hallyard was a valiant youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3049)	b30106	The wandering bard, or The tramping boy	I'm the wandering bard of Manchester from scribbling can't refrain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3049)	b30106	Poll she was my wife	Full sixteen years I've plough'd the faithless ocean"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3049)	b30106	A man's best friend	Of my wife I will sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(305)	b30110	Black ey'd Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(305)	b30110	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3050)	b30113	\""Polly and Joe,\"" or The danger of sausages	Sweet Polly Bligh, to Shurland house"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3052)	b30115	Polly Cox's party	Soon after Polly Cox got wed, to Mr. Wick, lamplighter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3053)	b30117	Polly Flowers	Most folks fall in love no doubt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3053)	b30117	The tailor in a hobble	Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3053A)	b30120	Polly love, or The cruel ship-carpenter	In fair Worcester city, and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3053A)	b30120	American stranger	I am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3054)	b30123	Polly Perkins's answer	I'm the Polly Perkins that once used to be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3054)	b30123	Lowland Caroline	Soft roll Clyde's bonny silver streams"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3054)	b30123	The light bark	Off! off! said the stranger, -- off, off, and away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3055)	b30127	The Polly privateer: or, Unfortunate Jack's last shift	Come all you gallant seamen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3055)	b30127	Farewell lovely Nancy	One day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3056)	b30130	Polly's love; or, The cruel ship carpenter	In fair Worcester city, in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3056)	b30130	American stranger	I am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3057)	b30133	Polly's love; or, The cruel ship carpenter	In fair Worcester city, and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3057)	b30133	The last rose of summer	'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3058)	b30136	Polly's love; or, The cruel ship carpenter	In fair Worcester city & in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3058)	b30136	Little Mary of the Dee	I've got a little farm, and I've got a little house"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3058)	b30136	A rose tree	A rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(306)	b30140	Black-ey'd Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(306)	b30140	There's room enough for all	What need of all this fuss and strife?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3060)	b30143	Poor Bessy, the sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3060)	b30143	Western railroad	Oh, here's a pretty row, I ween"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3061)	b30146	Poor Black Bess	When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3062)	b30148	Poor Black Bess	When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3062)	b30148	The exciseman	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3063)	b30151	Poor Caroline of Edinburgh town	Come all young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3063)	b30151	The constant pair; or, The pretty 'prentice boy	Come all you pretty maidens and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3064)	b30154	Poor Caroline of Edinburgh town	Come all young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3064)	b30154	Do you ever think on me love	Do you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3064)	b30154	I met her at the fancy fair	I saw her at the fancy fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3065)	b30158	Poor Caroline of Edinburgh town	Come all young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3065)	b30158	Do you ever think on me love	Do you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3065)	b30158	I met her at the fancy fair	I saw her at the fancy fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3066)	b30162	Poor crazy Jane	Why fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3066)	b30162	The exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3067)	b30165	Poor crazy Jane	Why fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3067)	b30165	The exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3068)	b30168	Poor crazy Jane	Why fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3068)	b30168	The exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3069)	b30171	Poor crazy Jane	Why fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3069)	b30171	The exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(307)	b30174	Black eyed Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moored"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(307)	b30174	Britain's guardian angel	When Britain first, at Heaven's command"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3070)	b30177	Poor crazy Jane	Why fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3070)	b30177	The exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3071)	b30180	Poor dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3071)	b30180	I'm afloat! I'afloat [sic]	I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3071)	b30180	The four-leaved shamrock	I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3073)	b30184	Poor dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3073)	b30184	Our sheep shearing over	Our sheep shearing over surround the gay board"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3074)	b30187	Poor dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3074)	b30187	The pirate of the isles	I command a sturdy band"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3076)	b30190	The poor fisherman's boy	It was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3076)	b30190	The misseltoe bough	The misseltoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3078)	b30193	Poor Flora on the banks of Boyne	I am a youthful damsel who love my laddy well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3078)	b30193	The lovers seperation [sic]	As I walked out one morning in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3079)	b30196	Poor Flora on the banks of the Boyne	I am a youthful damsel who loves my laddy well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3079)	b30196	Bless the ladies all	How beautiful the ladies seem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(308)	b30199	Black ey'd Susiannah	I've been to the east I've been to the west"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(308)	b30199	I'm quite a ladieg' [sic] man	I'm quite a ladies' man, in fact, the belles they all declare"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(308)	b30199	The wild white rose	All in the garden of beauty there grows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3081)	b30203	The poor Irish stranger	O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3081)	b30203	Paddy the piper	When I was a boy in my father's mud edifice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3082)	b30206	Poor Jim, the collier lad	The cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3084)	b30208	The poor labourers	You sons of old England, now list to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3084)	b30208	The male coquet	I'll tell you a little story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3085)	b30211	The poor little fisherman's girl	It was down in the country a poor girl was weeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3085)	b30211	Fate of young Henry in answer to \""Caroline of Edinburgh town\""	Young Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3086)	b30214	Poor little sailor boy	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3086)	b30214	Curly headed plough boy	A curly headed plough boy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3086)	b30214	The poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3087)	b30218	Poor little sailor boy	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3087)	b30218	Curly headed plough boy	A curly headed plough boy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3087)	b30218	The poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3088)	b30222	The poor little sailor boy	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3088)	b30222	The begger boy	What ills my infant days await"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3089)	b30225	Poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3089)	b30225	The maid of Llanwellyn	I've no sheep on the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3090)	b30228	The poor lost child restored to his mother	The mother mourned her infant lost"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3091)	b30230	The poor man's litany	From four pounds of bread, at sixteen-pence price"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3092)	b30232	Poor Mary Anne	Here below the green turf sleepeth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3092)	b30232	The poor married man	Oh what sorrow a poor man's life is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3093)	b30235	Poor Mary in the silvery tide	It's of a fine young creature who dwelt by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3093)	b30235	The nice young gal	Blow on ye winds and crack your cheeks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3094)	b30238	Poor Mary in the silvery tide	It's of a fair young creature who dwelt on the sea-side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3094)	b30238	Drinane Dhun	Of late I'm captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3095)	b30241	Poor Mary in the silvery tide	It's of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3095)	b30241	The blessings of a good little wife	Some people 'gainst women are railing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3096)	b30244	Poor Mary in the silvery tide	It's of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3096)	b30244	[The blessings] of a good little wife	Some people 'gainst women are railing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3097)	b30247	Poor Mary-le-More	Ye cold hearted strangers merciless doings"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3097)	b30247	Poor Mary in the silvery tide	It's of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3099)	b30250	The poor old worn-out sailor	One summer's eve, all labour o'er"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3099)	b30250	Ben Bolt	Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(31)	b30253	All courting	And they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(31)	b30253	Man that is married	When man first appears at maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(310)	b30256	Black gate	I now attempt my choral to clang"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(310)	b30256	She sat within the abbey walls	A maiden was there from her father's halls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3100)	b30259	Poor Pat must emigrate	Farewell to poor old Erin's isle, I now must leave you for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3100)	b30259	The old man's darling	At the age of seventeen I wanted a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3102)	b30262	Pat must emigrate	Farewell to poor old Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3102)	b30262	Down by the green bushes	Early one morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3106)	b30265	Poor Rose, the pride of the vale	Come all you pretty damsels, that dwell far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3106)	b30265	The letter	Fare thee well, love, now thou art going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3107)	b30268	Poor Savoyard boy	I came from a land far away, far away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3107)	b30268	The young English gentleman	I'll sing you a prime new song, that was made by a young chap's pate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3108)	b30271	Poor smuggler's boy	One cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3108)	b30271	Young Ellen Loraine	When I parted from Erin, heart-broken to leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(311)	b30274	The black mechanical sweep	You public at large beware"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(311)	b30274	Beware of the cabbage round Wandsworth	There was a jovial lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3111)	b30277	Poor Tom	Mas'r I can tell you nothing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3111)	b30277	Merry bells of England	O the merry bells of England, I love to hear them sound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3113)	b30280	The poor widow and her praying boy	I knew a widow, very poor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3113)	b30280	Come! come away	O come, come away the sabbath morn is passing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3114)	b30283	Poor Willie was a sailor brave. (An answer to Bessy the sailor's bride)	Poor Willie was a sailor brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3114)	b30283	The bold fisherman	As I walk'd out one May morning, down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3115)	b30286	Poor Windham	Oh! what a silly row there's been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3116)	b30288	The pope, a reformation revaillie	The paip, that pagane full of pryde"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3118)	b30290	Pop goes the weasel	Now all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3119)	b30292	Pop goes the weasel	Now all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(312)	b30294	[The village] blacksmith	Under a spreading chesnut-tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(312)	b30294	Burns's farewell	Adieu! a heart-warm fond adieu"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3120)	b30297	Pop goes the weasel	Some time ago the people said, that English sports were dying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3121)	b30299	Pop goes the weasel	Some time ago the people said, the English sports were dying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3121)	b30299	Clinker I O	Ladies and gentlemen, I'm here a second time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3124)	b30302	The fisherman	I am a jolly fisherman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3124)	b30302	Push along	I am a man of learning and the ladies say I'm pretty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3125)	b30305	The porter's Christmas eve: a north-eastern day	One Christmas eve -- I will not say when"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3126)	b30307	The portrait of my mother	It was on St. Patrick's day when a young girl blithe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3126)	b30307	Bread, cheese and ale	When I was young and healthy I rambled up and down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3128)	b30310	Post captain	When Steerwell heard me first impart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3128)	b30310	In the bay of Biscay O	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3128)	b30310	Answer to Alice Gray	He strikes the minstrel lyre again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(313)	b30314	Black turf	Through Dublin sweet city I ramble, my hearties"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(313)	b30314	Isle of beauty	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3131)	b30317	The Post office Sunday trading	If there is not a jolly row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(298)	b30317	The Post office Sunday trading	If there is not a jolly row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3132)	b30319	A pound or a penny	Some very good sayings I've heard in my time"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3132)	b30319	Is that mother bending o'er me	Is that mother bending o'er me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3134)	b30322	The power of love	Myself once more, the page I cease to play"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3134)	b30322	Sweet Jenny of the Moor	One morn for recreation as I strayed by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3135)	b30325	The power of love	Myself once more the page I cease to play"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3135)	b30325	The oyster girl	As I was going down Bishopgate-street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3137)	b30328	The prairie flower	On the distant prarie [sic], where the heather wild"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3137)	b30328	The spider and the fly	Will you walk into my parlour? said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(313A)	b30331	Black turf	Through Dublin sweet city I ramble my hearty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(314)	b30333	The Blanch	You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(314)	b30333	Mary's lament	My heart will not break, my eyes will not weep"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(314)	b30333	Long time I've courted you	Long time I've courted you, miss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3142)	b30337	Present fashions. Or, the Pride of the times	Good people give attention & listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3141)	b30337	Present fashions. Or, the Pride of the times	Good people give attention & listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3143)	b30339	The present fashions	Good people give attention and listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3143)	b30339	Carrio[n crow]	The carrion crow is a s[... ]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3143)	b30339	Mountain's brow	Away, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3143)	b30339	Here's a health, to all good lasses	Here's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(3143)	b30339	Stand to your guns	Stand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3144)	b30345	The present times, or Eight shillings a week	Come all you bold Britons wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3144)	b30345	Will you love me then as now	You have told me that you love me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3146)	b30348	Pretty Caroline	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3146)	b30348	The mermaid, or The gallant ship	One Friday morning we set sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3147)	b30351	Pretty Caroline	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3147)	b30351	Polly Oliver's ramble	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing on her bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3148)	b30354	Pretty Caroline	One morning in the month of May how sweetly shone the sun"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3148)	b30354	Lilly Dale	'Twas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3149)	b30357	Pretty Caroline	One morning in the month of May, how sweetly shone the sun"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3149)	b30357	Sweet seventeen	At Cremorne one Sunday, I met with a fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(315)	b30360	The Blanch frigate	You Frenchmen, don't talk of your fighting, nor of the great deeds you have done"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(315)	b30360	Rob Roy MacGregor	Pardon now the bold outlaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3151)	b30363	The pretty chambermaid	Not far from town a country squire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3151)	b30363	The oyster girl	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3152)	b30366	Pretty girls of Liverpool	It's a new lines to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(30)	b30366	Pretty girls of Liverpool	It's a new lines to you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(30)	b30366	The winter's evening	'Twas on one winter's evening when fast fell down the snow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3152)	b30366	The winter's evening	'Twas on one winter's evening when fast fell down the snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3153)	b30369	Pretty girls of London	Let poets sing about the fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3153)	b30369	By the margin of fair Zurich's waters	By the margin of Zurieh's [sic] fair waters; ayieo"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3154)	b30372	Pretty girls of London	Let poets sing about the fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3155)	b30374	A pretty little dear	One morning very early a thought came in my head"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3155)	b30374	The child's dream	Beside a lowland cottage with climbing roses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3156)	b30377	A pretty little dear	One morning very early a strange thought came in my head"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3156)	b30377	I saw her at the fancy fair	I saw her at the fancy fair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3156)	b30377	The banks of the blue Moselle	When the glow-worm gilds the elfins bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3157)	b30381	Pretty little Sarah on 18s. a week	My heart is like a pumpkin, swollen big with love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3157)	b30381	The young man on the railway	I sing a song, so sorrowful, my heart's filled with woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3158)	b30384	Pretty Mary Kelly	Pretty Mary Kelly she's a darling all alone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3158)	b30384	The old cheffioner	I remember my father and mother so dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(316)	b30387	Blaydon races, whit-Monday, June 3rd, 1895	Aw went to Blaydon races, 'twas on the month of Joon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3160)	b30389	Pretty Peggy of Derby	There was a regiment of Irish dragoons"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3160)	b30389	I love somebody	Of all the swains both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3160)	b30389	No my love no	While I hang on your bosom distracted to lose you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3162)	b30393	The pretty plough boy	It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3162)	b30393	I wandered by the brook side	As I wandered by the brookside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3164)	b30396	The pretty plough boy	It's of a pretty plough-boy who was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3164)	b30396	The spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3164)	b30396	Canadian boat song	Faintly as toll'd the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3166)	b30400	Pretty star of the night	The daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3166)	b30400	When we went out a gipsying	In the days when we went gipsying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3167)	b30403	Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3167)	b30403	The maiden's tear	As I one morn did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3168)	b30406	Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3168)	b30406	The husband's dream. Sequel to the \""Wife's dream\""	Why Dermot you look healthy now, your dress is neat and clean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3169)	b30409	Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3169)	b30409	The wild guitar or, The dark-eyed maids of Italy	I've roved afar through summer climes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(317)	b30412	Copy of verses by a poor tradesman	When Nature in the voice of pain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(317)	b30412	The wish	Wherever you dwell may content be your lot"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(317)	b30412	Stanza	Friends of humanity, think of the strangers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3170)	b30416	Price of my pig	October the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3170)	b30416	Duffy's advice to his country	You sons of Granue that wanders through Britannia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3172)	b30419	The pride of Notting Hill	Before you stands Jack Drummonds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3172)	b30419	Lannigan's ball	In the town of Athly [sic], one Jeremy Lannigan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3173)	b30422	Pride of old England	If a man in this world means to travel through life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3175)	b30424	Primitive methodist hymns. Hymn 1	Christ sits on Zion hill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3175)	b30424	Primitive Methodist hymns. Hymn 2	Come, ye sinners poor and needy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3178)	b30427	The prodigal son	Afflictions though they seem severe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(318)	b30429	Bless the ladies all	How beautiful the ladies seem"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(318)	b30429	Farewell to the mountain	Farewell to the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3181)	b30432	Prophecies for 1849	The old year now has passed away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(300)	b30432	Prophecies for 1849	The old year now has passed away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3182)	b30434	The prophet of Granada	There's music in Granada's walls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3183)	b30436	The prospect of hope	In the downhill of life, when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(132)	b30436	The prospect of hope	In the downhill of life, when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(132)	b30436	Yes and no	When William first woo'd, I said yes to the swain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3183)	b30436	Yes and no	When William first woo'd, I said yes to the swain"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 28(132)	b30436	Friend and pitcher	The wealthy fool, with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3183)	b30436	Friend and pitcher	The wealthy fool, with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3185)	b30440	The publicans' complaint against father Mathew and teetotal	Alack, alack, what times are these"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(319)	b30442	Bless the ladies all	How beautiful the ladies seem"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(319)	b30442	All courting!	And they're all courting, court, court, couting [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3190)	b30445	Put it up!	Oh! London is a curious place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3191)	b30447	Quaint sayings	I'll sing you all a little song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3191)	b30447	The braw wooer	Last May a braw wooer cam down the lang glen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3192)	b30450	The Quaker	Yea, I fell in the pit of love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3192)	b30450	The farmer's complaint	A farmer on a market day was coming from thi[s] town, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3194)	b30453	A quayside canticle	How doth the little busy B"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3195)	b30455	The queen & the navy for ever!	Fair is the lily, sweet the blushing rose"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3195)	b30455	The Swiss girl	Oh hear me, hear me, pretty Swiss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3197)	b30458	The queen's anthem. New version	God bless our lovely queen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3197)	b30458	The hairy cap	In Warwick lived a company"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3198)	b30461	The queen's return from Scotland	Oh! here I am again returned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(319A)	b30463	The blighted flower. A new song	I had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(319A)	b30463	It was a dream	It was a dream of perfect bliss"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(319A)	b30463	The lovely young lassie	There liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3201)	b30467	A queer thing for a husband to see	Kind friends give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3202)	b30469	Quite politely	When first in Lunnun I arriv'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3202)	b30469	The beadle of the parish	I'm a very knowing prig"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3203)	b30472	The racoon hunt	As I walk out by de light ob de moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3205)	b30474	The ragged coat	O what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3205)	b30474	The white plum'd warrior	Twas a beautiful morn in the time of the spriug [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3207)	b30477	The ragged coat	O what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3207)	b30477	One of the rank and file	'Twas a glorious day, worth a warrior's telling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3208)	b30480	The ragged coat	O what a world of flummery, there is nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3208)	b30480	Stow Brow	In Stow Brow, in Stow Btow [sic], a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3209)	b30483	Rail-road to hell, or if you will, from dissipation to poverty, and from poverty to desperation	If you are determin'd and wishful to go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(321)	b30485	The blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal Green	Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(321)	b30485	Ground for the floor	I lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3211)	b30488	Railroad to ruin	If you are determined and wishful to go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3214)	b30490	The rakes complaint in limbo	Once I was great but little I'm grown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3215)	b30492	The rakish young fellow	I once was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3215)	b30492	Sons of Mars	Ye bold sons of Mars that travel in the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3216)	b30495	The rakish young fellow	When I was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3216)	b30495	Burns and Highland Mary	In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3217)	b30498	The rambler from Clare	The first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3217)	b30498	My bonny Irish boy	When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3218)	b30501	The rambler from Clare	The first of my travels that ever was known"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3218)	b30501	Owd Ned's a rare strong chap	When I liv'd at wom wi' my feather and mother, I ne'er had no fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3219)	b30504	The rambler from Clare	The first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3219)	b30504	The drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(322)	b30507	Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal Green	'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(322)	b30507	King of the Cannibal islands	Oh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3222)	b30510	The rambling boys of pleasure	You rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3226)	b30512	Rambling sailor	I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3226)	b30512	Jolly fellows that follow the plough	When four o'clock comes then up we rise"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3226)	b30512	Drover boy	I'm a merry-hearted mountain drover"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3226)	b30512	The wishing gate	'Twas Michaelmas eve and rather late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3227)	b30517	The rambling soldier	I am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3227)	b30517	Lash'd to the helm	In storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3227)	b30517	Yours for ever	Have you forgot the masquerade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3228)	b30521	The rambling soldier	I am a soldier blithe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3228)	b30521	Oysters, sir	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3229)	b30524	The ranters' ship	The ranter's ship is sailing yet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3229)	b30524	On the cross!	Behold! Behold the Lamb of God"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(323)	b30527	Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal Green	'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(323)	b30527	Castle Hyde	As I rode out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3230)	b30530	The ranting parson; and the cunning farmer's wife	It is of a sly ranting parson -- for preaching he lived in great fame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3230)	b30530	The gay old man	My father was a gay old man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3231)	b30533	The ranting Reilly	There's a boy that follows me every day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3231)	b30533	Last Valentine day	It was on the morn of last Valentine's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3232)	b30536	Rara avis	Travellers often tell strange tales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3234)	b30538	The ratcatcher's daughter	Not long ago in Vestminstier"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3234)	b30538	The blind boy	The blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3235)	b30541	Rattling boys of Paddy's land	You sons of Granie come list awile [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3235)	b30541	The garret near the sky	The cottage by the sea you've heard of"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3236)	b30544	The rattling boys of Paddy's land	You sons of Granua come list awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3236)	b30544	Yorkshire Sam; or, 40 years ago	[I] am a jolly farming man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3237)	b30547	The real Mc.Kie	Come listen to me awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3237)	b30547	Dandy Pat	The girls all call me Dandy Pat, Dandy Pat, Dandy Pat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3238)	b30550	The reason why	One night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3238)	b30550	Cat's head apples	The widow Tomkins had a back room on the second floor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3242)	b30553	Red-haired man's wife. A new song	Ye muses nine combine, and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3242)	b30553	The muslin	Miss King was a milliner blessed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3244)	b30556	Red Robin	Come into my cabin red Robin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3244)	b30556	O! no, we never mention her	O, no! we never mention her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3245)	b30559	Red, white, and blue	O Britannia! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3245)	b30559	By the sad sad waves	By the sad sea waves, I listen while they moan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3246)	b30562	Red, white, and blue	O Britannia! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3246)	b30562	By the sad sea waves	By the sad sea waves, I listen while they moan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3248)	b30565	The reel of Tullochgorum	Come gie's a sang the lady cried"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3249)	b30567	The gypsies	The gypsies they came to my father's door"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3249)	b30567	The reformed rake. Answer to \""The Wife's dream\""	So I've caught you brother Dermot -- nay, do not run away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(325)	b30570	The blind boy	The blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(325)	b30570	Gallant poacher	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3250)	b30573	The regular omnibus	In London lived a servant maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3250)	b30573	Isle of beauty	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3250)	b30573	Love lies asleep in the rose	The lady-bird skims o'er the wood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3251)	b30577	Remarks suggested by a scurrilous epistle which was published yesterday morning, and circulated on the quayside by interested parties	My honour's safe, of that I'm sure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3252)	b30579	Remember ten o'clock my dear	'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3252)	b30579	Shipwrecked mariners	Come all you gallant seamen bold, who love your naitve [sic] land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3253)	b30582	Remember the poor	Cold winter is come with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3253)	b30582	Be careful in choosing of a wife	Now all young men that are going to wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3254)	b30585	Remember the poor! A winter-piece	Now winter is come, with its cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3254)	b30585	Sally's love for her sailor	It was on Monday morning being the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3255)	b30588	Remember you have children of your own	As we travel through the street we very often meet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3255)	b30588	Love & poverty	I've seen life it [sic] pleasure I've seen life in sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3256)	b30591	Removal of Napoleon Buonaparte's ashes	Attend, you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3258)	b30593	The rent day, or Black Monday morning	Oh! black Monday morning dread I'm sure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3261)	b30595	The rent day; or, Black Monday morning	Oh! black Monday morning dread I'm sure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3262)	b30597	The request of the poor	You gentlemen of England wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3262)	b30597	The sailor's courtship	A pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3263)	b30600	Request of the poor	You gentlemen of England wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3263)	b30600	Money is your friend	Of friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3264)	b30603	Resolute Dick	I pray now attend, and give ear to my jest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3265)	b30605	The resurrectionists	Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3265)	b30605	Jack Williams the boatswain	I am a boatswain by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3266)	b30608	The resurrection men	Good people all attention give"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3266)	b30608	Rab Rorison's bonnet	Ye'll a' hear tell o' Rab Rorison's bonnet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3267)	b30611	Return O my love	Return O my love and we'el [sic] never never part"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3267)	b30611	The banks of Allan water	On the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3267)	b30611	The soldier's tear	Upon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3267)	b30611	Wilt thou say farewell love	Wilt thou say farewell, love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3268)	b30616	The return of the admiral	How gallantly, how merrily"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(327)	b30618	The blind boy	We took him to the mill, mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(327)	b30618	Poor little Jim	The cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3271)	b30621	Richard of Taunton Dean	Last new year's day, as I have heard say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3271)	b30621	The good husband	Come all you frolicsome fellows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3273)	b30624	The ride; or, Trab, trab, trab	I once a ride was taking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3273)	b30624	Don't be angry, mother	Oh, don't be angry, mother, mother!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3274)	b30627	Riding in a railway train	Some say a trip by rail, to please it cannot fail"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3274)	b30627	Quite politely	When first in Lunnun I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3276)	b30630	The rights of man	All you who wonder at the times"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3276)	b30630	The dispersion of the British convention	In the good town of Edinburgh, a woeful thing befel, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3278)	b30633	The rigs and sprees of London. Or, an Answer to \""Nix my dolly\""	When I was at home so buxom and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3279)	b30635	Rigs o' barley	It was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3279)	b30635	A nice bit of stuff	I'll sing you a song which I hope will go down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(328)	b30638	The blind boy & the dying mother	Mother dear, why art thou weeping?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3280)	b30640	The rigs of London	I'll sing a song and the truth be giving"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3281)	b30642	The rigs of the fair	Come lads and lasses first attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3283)	b30644	The rigs of the races	See the ladies how they strut along"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3283)	b30644	The besom maker	I am a besom maker, listen to my tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3284)	b30647	The riggs of the times	Ye men of high and low degree, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3284)	b30647	The willow tree	Don't you remember the vows to tender"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3286)	b30650	Riley the fisherman	As I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3286)	b30650	Bonny Mary of Argyle	I have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3287)	b30653	The ring my mother wore	The earth has many treasures rare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3287)	b30653	General Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3288)	b30656	The ring my mother wore	The earth has many treasures rare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3288)	b30656	My home my heart's first home	My home, my heart's first home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3289)	b30659	Ring the bell, watchman	High in the belfry the old sexton stands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3289)	b30659	Trifles light as air	It's not at all an easy thing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(329)	b30662	The blind man's lamentation	You tender Christians pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(329)	b30662	An hymn	Good people give hear [sic] awhile I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3290)	b30665	The river Lee	There's a beautiful river that springs in the West"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3290)	b30665	There's a path by the river	There's a path by the river, o'er shadow'd by trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3291)	b30668	The river Lee	There's a beautiful river that springs in the West"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3291)	b30668	Bonny Kate of the Emerald isle	Come all you pretty maidens one moment draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3294)	b30671	The robbers of the glen	Stand! stranger! stand! your jewels give"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3295)	b30671	The robbers of the glen	Stand! stranger! stand! your jewels give"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3294)	b30671	The honest ploughman	Come all you jolly husbandmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3295)	b30671	The honest ploughman	Come all you jolly husbandmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3296)	b30673	Robin Rough-Head	Come listen awhile to a story of fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3297)	b30675	The robin's petition	When the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3297)	b30675	Auld lang syne	Should auld acquaintance be forgo[t]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3297)	b30675	Answer to Isabelle	Hist! dearest hist! thy charmer delighted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3298)	b30679	The robin's petition	When the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3298)	b30679	Sally and her true love, Billy	'Tis of a young sailor, from Dover he came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3299)	b30682	Robin's petition	When the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3299)	b30682	Rose bud in summer	When the rose bud in summer its beauty bestowing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3299)	b30682	In my cottage near a wood	In my cottage near r [sic] wood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(33)	b30686	All among the fields, boys	Come farming lads and lasses now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3303)	b30688	The rocks of Scilly	Come all you brisk young sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3303)	b30688	Kelvin grove	Come let's haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3304)	b30691	The rocky road, to Dublin	In the merry month of June, from my home I started"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3304)	b30691	Sweet spirit, hear my prayer	Oh! thou to whom this heart ne'er yet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3307)	b30694	Rolling down Wapping	As I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3307)	b30694	Greenland whale fishery	We can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3307A)	b30697	Rolling down Wapping	As I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3307A)	b30697	Whale fishery	We can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3308)	b30700	Rolling down Wapping	As I was rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3308)	b30700	Row with me down the river	Row with me down the river"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3308)	b30700	Young Tyler	Come all you young fellows that delight in any game"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3309)	b30704	Rolling down Wapping	As I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3309)	b30704	Betsy of Dundee	You sailors of this nation, pray you give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(331)	b30707	The blooming heather	As I was coming home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(331)	b30707	Duddy breeks	My mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3311)	b30710	Roman Catholic emancipation. A warning voice to the people of England!	A careful shepherd had a flock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3312)	b30712	Rory O'More	Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3312)	b30712	Brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3313)	b30715	Rory O'More	Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3313)	b30715	Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood, was a forrester good"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3313)	b30715	Under the rock	Merrily while the deer is browsing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3314)	b30719	Rory O'More's description of London fashions	I pray give attention, high, low, rich, and poor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3315)	b30721	Rory O'More's description of London, the fashions, &c	I pray give attention, high, low, rich and poor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3316)	b30723	Rory O'More's flare-up in Birmingham	Good people all listen wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3316)	b30723	That income tax! A popular parody on \""Those evening bells\""	That income tax -- tha[t] income tax!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3317)	b30726	Rory O'More turned teetotal	Young Rory O'More, who to London had been"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3317)	b30726	The tinker and the chambermaid	In Beverley town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3319)	b30729	Rosannah don't you sigh. A parody on Susannah don't you cry	I am going to Northampton"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3319)	b30729	I would if I could. If I couldn't how could I?	Miss Dolly wur handsome, big, brawny and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(332)	b30732	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(332)	b30732	Oh! bring me but my Arab steed	Oh! bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(332)	b30732	All the lads in the village come wooing to me	While the girls in the village are dressing and gadding"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(332)	b30732	The butterfly was a gentleman	The butterfly was a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3320)	b30737	The rose and the shamrock	I love my native country"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3320)	b30737	Be kind to your dog	How often we see as we walk through the streets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3321)	b30740	The Rose o' Dundee	Early one morning as I walked Dundee street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3321)	b30740	The lass o' Glenshea	In a bonny day when heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3322)	b30743	The rose of affection	Of all the sweet flowers that bloom in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3322)	b30743	Love was once a little boy	Love was once a little boy"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3322)	b30743	The beautiful boy	It was now in the winter about six in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3323)	b30747	The rose of affection	Of all the sweet flowers that bloom in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3323)	b30747	Love was once a little boy	Love was once a little boy"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3323)	b30747	The beautiful boy	It was now in the winter about six in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3324)	b30751	The Rose of Albion	Blow softly, ye breezes, and waft over the billows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3324)	b30751	God save the queen	God save queen Caroline"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3325)	b30754	The Rose of Allandale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3325)	b30754	Young William of the royal waggon train	One lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3327)	b30757	The Rose of Allendale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3327)	b30757	Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood, was a forester good"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3327)	b30757	The light guitar	Oh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3327)	b30757	Maid of Judah	No more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(3327)	b30757	Ellen the fair	Fair Ellen one morn from her cottage had strayed"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(3327)	b30757	The cabin boy	The sea was rough the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3328)	b30764	The Rose of Allandale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3328)	b30764	Young William of the royal waggon train	One lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3329)	b30767	The Rose of Allandale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3329)	b30767	Oh, I've got a wife	Oh! I've got such a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3330)	b30770	Rose of Allandale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3330)	b30770	Dolly Dixon	I'm Robin the ploughboy fro Saddlesworth come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3331)	b30773	Rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3331)	b30773	Pretty Susan; the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3332)	b30776	Rose of Cashmere	By the flower of the valley"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3332)	b30776	The boar hunting song	Bright sol from the east spread his beauties around"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3332)	b30776	I'm afloat	I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3334)	b30780	Peter and Peggy	A couple from the emerald isle, once lived in Manchester awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3334)	b30780	Drunkard's friend	To work on Monday I think its not right"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3334)	b30780	Rose, shamrock, & thistle	The land of Erin is the land of delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3335)	b30784	The rose tree in full bearing	A rose-tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3335)	b30784	Crazy Jane	Why fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3336)	b30787	Rosetta and her gay ploughboy	You constant love[r]s give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3337)	b30789	Rosetta and the gay ploughboy	You constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3337)	b30789	After many roving years	After many roving years"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3337)	b30789	The bonny lass I love so well	Fair is the morn in flow'ry May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3338)	b30793	Rosetta and the gay ploughboy	You constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3338)	b30793	After many roving years	After many roving years"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3338)	b30793	The bonny lass I love so well	Fair is the morn in flow'ry May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3339)	b30797	The rose-water select. The parish pays the piper, O the parish pays for all	I am one of those hearty's that cares not a fig"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(334)	b30799	Blow high, blow low	Blow high, blow low, let tempest steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(334)	b30799	Is there a heart that never lov'd	Is there a heart that never lov'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3340)	b30802	I'll not beguile thee from thy home	I'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3340)	b30802	Rosin the beau. [Followed by] Encore verses	I'm a Yankey boy seeking my fortin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3341)	b30805	Roslin castle	'Twas in the season of the year"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3341)	b30805	The white cockade	My love was born in Aberdeen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3341)	b30805	Let us haste to Kelvin grove	Let us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3343)	b30809	The rover	Perhaps I may never behold you again"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3343)	b30809	The thorn	From the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3344)	b30812	The rover	I am a rover and that's well known"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3344)	b30812	[Sally] and her tr[ue] love Billy	T'is of a young sailor, from Dover he came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3345)	b30815	The rover	I am a rover and that's well known"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3345)	b30815	A man's a man for a' that	Is there for honest poverty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3346)	b30818	Rover's return. (Answer to \""I am a rover\"")	My love was a rover, on roving bent"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3346)	b30818	The better land	I hear thee speak of a better land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3347)	b30821	Rover's return. (Answer to \""I am a rover\"")	My love was a rover, on roving bent"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3347)	b30821	The better land	I hear thee speak of a better land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3348)	b30824	The roving bachelor	Come all you roving bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(335)	b30826	Blow the candle out	It's of a young prentice who went to court his dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(335)	b30826	Love & liver	My toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3350)	b30829	Roving batchelor	Come all you roving bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3350)	b30829	The bride's farewell	Farewell mother, tears are streming [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3352)	b30832	Roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3352A)	b30832	Roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3352A)	b30832	Hard times come again no more	Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many fears"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3352)	b30832	Hard times come again no more	Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many fears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3353)	b30835	Roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3353)	b30835	Success to the Blues	As I was going down Rosemary-lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3354)	b30838	The roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman, and rove from town to town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3354)	b30838	Blue ey'd Mary	As I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3355)	b30841	Roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3355)	b30841	Success to the Blues	As I was going down Rosemary-lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3356)	b30844	Roving ploughboy	You lads and lasses everywhere"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(336)	b30846	Blow the candle out	It's of a young 'prentice who went to court his dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(336)	b30846	The little town's boy	One cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3360)	b30849	The royal fortune hunter, or Good advice to wives, maids, or widows	All you who wish your fortune for to know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3361)	b30851	The royal rooks' lament, on the demolition of Carlton house	Thro' town I range, and view the change"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3361)	b30851	The dusky night	The dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3362)	b30854	Prince Charlie	When Charlie first came to the North"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3362)	b30854	Mother Shipton's, prophecies!	A house of glass shall come to pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3364)	b30857	The ruined cock sparrow	The gloom of night had vanished"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3364)	b30857	Oh, rum seller!	My home was once a cheerless place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3365)	b30860	Rule Britannia	When Britain first at Heaven's command"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3365)	b30860	Peter Gray	My song is of a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3366)	b30863	A rummy old cadger am I	Oh, a rummy old cadger am I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3366)	b30863	The angel's whisper	A baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3367)	b30866	Runaway Boney or The white cockade	God prosper the Russians the victory is theirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3367)	b30866	The triumph of peace	Britons to you it now belong"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3367)	b30866	The royal clearstarcher, or Government turn'd washwomen	Now mourn ye old women amongst the soap sudges"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3368)	b30870	Rural content, or the Mairland farmer	I'm now a guid farmer, I've acres o' land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(57)	b30870	Rural content, or the Mairland farmer	I'm now a guid farmer, I've acres o' land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3369)	b30872	Rushes green	One evening, as I walked"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3369)	b30872	The thorn; or, The white blossom'd sloe	From the white blosom'd [sic] sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3369)	b30872	I'll not throw away the flower	I'll not throw away the flower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(337)	b30876	Blow the winds I. O.	There was a shepherd's son"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(337)	b30876	The Belfast maid	In Belfast town of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3370)	b30879	Beautiful bells	Beautiful, beautiful fairy-like bells"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3370)	b30879	Better land	I hear thee speak of a better land"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3370)	b30879	By the sad sea waves	By the sad sea waves I listen while they moan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3371)	b30883	The sailor	The sailor sighs as sinks his native shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3371)	b30883	Tom Tough	My name, d'ye see, 's Tom Tough, I've seed a little sarvice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3372)	b30886	The sailor and his lass	A sailor and his lass once met to say, alas! good-bye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3372)	b30886	My mother's last good-bye	When I was quite a youngster I thought I'd like to roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3373)	b30889	The sailor & nobleman	A jolly tar from Sunderland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3374)	b30891	Sailor & shepherdess	A pretty young shepherdess was tenting [sic] her sheep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3374)	b30891	For I will love for ever	The chains a lover's heart surround"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3375)	b30894	Sailor boy	Down by a chrystal river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3375)	b30894	The light guitar	O leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3375)	b30894	The sons of Fingal	Oh! Erin, my country, altho' thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3376)	b30898	The sailors consolation	One night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3376)	b30898	Love and the fortune of war	From the moment I ranked as a man"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3376)	b30898	The lass of Ocram	I built my love a gallant ship a ship of northern fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3378)	b30902	The sailor's farewell	Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3378)	b30902	The fall of the leaf	As I was a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3383)	b30905	The sailor's grave	Our bark was far, far from land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3383)	b30905	The king and the miller of the Dee	There dwelt a miller hale and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3384)	b30908	The sailor's grave	Our bark was far, far from the land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3384)	b30908	Polly Perkins, of Paddington green	I'm a broken hearted milkman, in grief I am arrayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3385)	b30911	The sailor's journal	Twas post merididan [sic], half-past four"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3385)	b30911	Love's young dream	Oh! the days are gone when beauty bright"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3385)	b30911	I love her, how I love her!	I love her how I love her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3386)	b30915	The sailor's lass	As I walked ont [sic] all in those fields"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3386)	b30915	The wood ranger	Come all you young fellous [sic] and lison [sic] awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3387)	b30918	The sailor's return	As a fair maid walked in a garden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3387)	b30918	Adventures of a penny	Long time I've travelled the north country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3388)	b30921	The sailor's return	Bleak was the morn when William left his Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3388)	b30921	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3388)	b30921	The wake of Teddy Roe	In Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3389)	b30925	The sailor's voyage to Edmonton	Many years I've been at sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3389)	b30925	O Nanny!	O Nanny! wilt thou gang with me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3389)	b30925	O Nanny! The answer	Yes! Henry, yes, with thee I'll go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(339)	b30929	My mother & I, answer to there's none like a mother, if ever so poor	I remember the day when my heart it was sad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(339)	b30929	Erin-go-bragh	My name is Pat Murphy, I'll never deny"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(339)	b30929	The blue bell of Scotland	O where, and O where is your Highland laddie gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3390)	b30933	The sailor's welcome home	When first at sea a sailor lad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3390)	b30933	The blue bells of Scotland	Oh, where, and oh where is your highland laddie gone?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3390)	b30933	Come dwell with me	Come dwell come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3390)	b30933	Tell me, Mary, how to woo thee	Tell me Mary, how to woo thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3393)	b30938	The sailor's will	The net work stowed with hammocks all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3393)	b30938	Molly Coddle	Oh there is a sort of man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3394)	b30941	St. James's and St. Giles's	To the tourist of London, who's curious in fact"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3395)	b30943	St. Patrick was a gentleman	St. Patrick was a gentleman and he came from decent people"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3395)	b30943	Fly away pretty moth	Fly away pretty moth to the shade"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3395)	b30943	The merry Swiss boy	Come arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3395)	b30943	The minute gun at sea	When in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3396)	b30948	St. Paul's and the Monument	Late one night, when the moon shone bright, and the wind blew in gusts and squalls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3396)	b30948	Cottage on the moor	My mam is no more and my dad's in his grave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(152)	b30951	The saint's sweet home	Mid scenes of confusion and creature complaints"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3397)	b30951	The saint's sweet home	Mid scenes of confusion and creature complaints"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3397)	b30951	Saints' rest	My rest is in heaven my rest is not here"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(152)	b30951	Saints' rest	My rest is in heaven my rest is not here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3398)	b30954	Sale of a wife	Come all you lads and lasses gay, and banish care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(34)	b30956	Mother far away; sequel to Driven from home	One cold winter's night, my dear mother died"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(34)	b30956	Rambling boys of pleasure	You rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(34)	b30956	Oh! had I but Alladin's lamp	Oh! had I but Alladin's lamp"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(340)	b30960	The blue bells of Scotland	Ah, where and ah, where, is your Highlaud [sic] laddie gone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(340)	b30960	Happy moments	In happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3400)	b30963	Sale of a wife by auction	Come all you lads and lasses gay, and banish care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3400)	b30963	Sandman Joe the St. Giles's pet!	The other day as Sandman Joe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3401)	b30966	Sally, and her true love Billy	'[T]is of a young sailor, from Dover he came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3401)	b30966	Red, white and blue	O Britannia the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3405)	b30969	Sally in our alley	Of all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3405)	b30969	Lost Rosabel	They have given thee to another"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3408)	b30972	[S]ally is the girl for me	Last year I was twenty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3408)	b30972	The way to live happy together	You married folks all give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3409)	b30975	Sally Monro	Come all you young females, I pray you attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3409)	b30975	Hurrah for the bonnets of blue	Here's a health to them that's awa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(341)	b30978	She wore a wreath of roses	She wore a wreath of roses, the night that we first met"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(341)	b30978	Warbling waggoner	When first I went a waggoning, a waggoning did go"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(341)	b30978	Blue bells of Scotland	Oh, where, and oh, where, is my Highland laddie gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3410)	b30982	Sally Monro	Come all you young females, I pray you attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3410)	b30982	When the kye come hame	Come all ye jolly shepherds that whistle through the glen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3411)	b30985	Sally Munro	Come all you young females I pray you attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3411)	b30985	Duke of Marlbrough	You generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3412)	b30988	Sally's love for her sailor	It was on Monday morning being in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3412)	b30988	On the banks of the Rhine	Far away from the dash of the torrents rude foam"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3412)	b30988	Let us range the fields	Together let us range the fields"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3413)	b30992	Sambo	Sambo, Sambo, he was stole away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3413)	b30992	Bonny light horseman slain in the wars!	Ye maidens, wives, and widows too, give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3414)	b30995	The same old game	When I was quite a lad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3414)	b30995	Grandfather's clock!	My grandfather's clock was toe [sic] large for the shelf"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3415)	b30998	Sam Cowell's Billy Barlow	Oh, ladies and gentlemen, how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3416)	b31000	Sam Firth to Rotherham statutes	Sam Firth to Rotherham statntes [sic] went"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3416)	b31000	My own fire side	I have tested all life's pleasures"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3416)	b31000	The emigrant maiden	She has left behind her smiles and tears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3417)	b31004	Ten o'clock love remember	T'ws [sic] ten o'clock one moonlighs [sic] night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3417)	b31004	Sammy Slap the bill-sticker	I'm Sammy Slap, the bill sticker and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(342)	b31007	The blue bonnets are over the border	March! march! Ettric and Tevot-dale!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(342)	b31007	Poor Mary Anne	Here below the green turf sleepeth"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(342)	b31007	Cherry ripe	Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(342)	b31007	Native Highland home	My Highland home where tempests blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3420)	b31012	Sammy Slap the bill sticker	I am Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3420)	b31012	The last whistle	Whether sailor or not, for a moment avast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3421)	b31015	Sandstone girl	My name is Billy Dundle, I'm the youngest son but two"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3421)	b31015	Marco and Pedro	As Marco and Pedro were jogging along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3422)	b31018	Sandy & Alice	Young Sandy was pressed from his Alice's side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3422)	b31018	The hour when first we met	The hour when first we met my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3424)	b31021	Sarah Wilson	Its Sarah Wilson is my name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3424)	b31021	William of the ferry	Near Clyde's gay stream there dwel[t] a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3425)	b31024	Sary Syke's	To me said mother, t' other day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3425)	b31024	White hare	It's near Maxfield town, my boys, as I heard them tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3426)	b31027	Saturday night at Birmingham	Ye muses O mount on Aonian wing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3427)	b31029	The saucy plough boy	Come all you pretty maidens gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3427)	b31029	Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee	Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3427)	b31029	Mother dear	Oft thou'st told me, mother dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3430)	b31033	The sausage man	There is a place called Birmingham"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3431)	b31035	Saving them all for Mary	A public house, the Rose and crown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3431)	b31035	Our Jack's come home to-day	Our Jack's come home from the sea to-day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3433)	b31038	Sawney & Donald's exploits at Waterloo	When crafty wee Bonny brak out o' his prison"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3433)	b31038	Lamentation for the loss of the Comet steam boat	O! heard ye the sound of wailing and sadness"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3434)	b31041	Says I to myself	Says I to myself one day sitting at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3434)	b31041	Betty Wade, and Mr. Solomon	I lov'd a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3435)	b31044	Scarcely out of my shell, or He Larry Cum foozlled me	Tho' scarcely out of my shell, to most things I was down"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3435)	b31044	The female volunteer	In danger's hour, when haughty foes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3437)	b31047	Scotch hares	Trade was so bad upon the Tyne"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3437)	b31047	My mother's last good-bye	When I was quite a youngster, I thought I'd like to roam"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3437)	b31047	Burnaby, the brave	Across the plains of Egypt, and"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3438)	b31051	Bannocks o' barley meal	I am an auld sodger just come from the camp"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3438)	b31051	Meg Lauder	Wha wadna be in love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3439)	b31054	The scullion sprite. A St. Giles's tale	'Twas at the hour, when sober cits"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(344)	b31056	The blue-eyed boy	A tiny little blue-eyed boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(344)	b31056	The ladies alphabet	A stands for Annie, she's a pretty girl I know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3440)	b31059	The sea	The sea! the sea! the open sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3440)	b31059	The wandering maid	Once I loved a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3440)	b31059	The Lancashire lad	When first I left mother, my sister, and brother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3441)	b31063	The sea	The sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3441)	b31063	Tarry trowsers	As I was a walking one May summer's morni[ng]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3442)	b31066	The sea!	The sea, the sea, the open sea!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3442)	b31066	The sailor's courtship	It happened on a morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3443)	b31069	The sea the open sea!	The sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3443)	b31069	The evening bell	O do you remember the first time I met you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3444)	b31072	The seaman's life	A seaman's life is a life I love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3444)	b31072	The jolly roving tar	It was in London city, and near to the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3445)	b31075	Seaport town of ---	O dear, O dear, this a curious age is"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3445)	b31075	The little gipsey girl	My father is a king of the gipsies, tis true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3448)	b31078	The sensation of love!	One day whilst thrashing of my corn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3449)	b31080	The sentry box	As I walked out one evening"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3449)	b31080	Ben Block	Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(345)	b31083	Blue-ey'd Mary	In a cottage, embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3450)	b31085	The separation; or, The lover's lament for her sailor	Down by the town of Portsmouth a couple wa[s] conversing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3451)	b31087	Sequel to the Irish emigrant	Oh Mary, I should happy be if you was but alive"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3451)	b31087	The old miser	'Tis of an old miser who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3452)	b31090	Sequel to the Unfortunate fair	Farewel to the ocean since I have returned"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3452)	b31090	Maria, the unfortunate fair	Maria was handsome, remarkably fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3453)	b31093	The servant boy	You lovers all both great and small attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3453)	b31093	A touch on the dresses	Come listen you blithesome young lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3454)	b31096	Settle fair	I'm a brisk and merry lad that likes a bit of spreeing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3454)	b31096	The garden gate	The day was spent the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3456)	b31099	Seventy valuable hints to tradesmen	Whate'er your trade is never be above it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3458)	b31101	Shabby genteel	We have heard it asserted a dozen times o'er"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3458)	b31101	The bold trooper	Good people draw nigh and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3459)	b31104	Shabby genteel	We have heard it asserted a dozen times o'er"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3459)	b31104	Pretty Polly, if you love me, do say \""Yes!\""	They say tis love that only makes the world go round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(346)	b31107	Blue-eyed Mary or, the Victim of seduction	In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(346)	b31107	The chace of the hare	On a bright sunny morn did the huntsman prepare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3461)	b31110	The shady green tree	As I was a walking one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3461)	b31110	Oh! lady fair	Oh! lady fair, where art thou roaming"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3461)	b31110	Sally of our alley	Of all the girls in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3462)	b31114	The shake of the hand	When I offer my hand to a friend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3462)	b31114	The Christian's home	I'm but a stranger here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3464)	b31117	Thou art gone from my gaze	Thou art gone from my gaze line [sic] a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3464)	b31117	Shakespere's house	Pulling down and building up is all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3465)	b31120	Shakespeare's seven ages	Shakespeare tells us seven ages constitute the life of man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3465)	b31120	I have heard sweet music stealing	I have heard sweet music stealing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3466)	b31123	Shakespeare's \""Seven Ages\"". A parody	All the world's a lottery"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3467)	b31125	Shamrock green	A constant girl was heard to cry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3467)	b31125	Ye banks and braes of bonny Doon	Ye banks and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3468)	b31128	The shamrock, rose and thistle	The land of old Erin is the land of delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3468)	b31128	Gossoping [sic] wife	Of all the wives that plague mens lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3469)	b31131	Shamrock, rose and the thistle	Oh! the land of sweet Erin's a land of delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3469)	b31131	Paddy's grave. A parody on The death of Nelson	Oer Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(347)	b31134	Blue-ey'd Mary	As I walk'd out one fine morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(347)	b31134	The poachers	When I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3470)	b31137	Shamrock, rose and thistle	The land of old Erin is the land of delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3470)	b31137	God speed the good ship; or, The English emigrant!	God speed the keel of the trusty ship"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3471)	b31140	The shamrock shore	You curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3471)	b31140	The wishing gate	'Twas a Michaelmas eve rather late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3473)	b31143	Shannon & Chesapeak, or She comes in glorious style	She comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3473)	b31143	Thomas & Nancy	The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3476)	b31146	The Shannon & Chesapeak. A new song	On board the Shannon frigate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3476)	b31146	Remember the poor	Now winter is come with his cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3477)	b31149	The Shannon side	It was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3478)	b31149	The Shannon side	It was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3478)	b31149	Erin's blooming Jane	In blooming May, when flora gay the fragrant fields adore [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3477)	b31149	Erin's blooming Jane	In blooming May, when flora gay the fragrant fields adore [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3479)	b31152	Shannon side	It was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3479)	b31152	The buxom lass	As I walked out one morning I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(348)	b31155	Blue eyed Mary	As I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(348)	b31155	Sweet Jane of Tyrone	My father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3480)	b31158	Shannon side	It was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3480)	b31158	The buxom lass	As I walked out one morning I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3481)	b31161	Shannon side	It was in the month of April one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3481)	b31161	The carrier dove	Fly away to my native land, sweet dove!"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3481)	b31161	Love knot	You do not now remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3482)	b31165	The Shannon side	It was in the month of April, one morning in the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3482)	b31165	Lines on the accident in the river Lune	Attend awhile, each feeling heart, unto those lines I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3483)	b31168	The Shan Van Vought on Garibaldi	I've a story to relate, says the Shan Van Vought"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3483)	b31168	Working men of England	Oh! the working men of England, we labour for the great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3484)	b31171	A prisoner's rhyme or A skit on the turnkeys of Gullford gaol, in 1834	Come listen my lads, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3484)	b31171	Mary to her cot return'd	Mary lov'd an honest sailor"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3484)	b31171	Betsy of the vale	In yonder vale there doth reside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3486)	b31175	Sheep shearing over	Our sheep shearing over surround the gay board"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3486)	b31175	Sweet Kitty o' the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3489)	b31178	The Sheffield 'prentice	I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3489)	b31178	Peep at the coronation	At home in our village, when we'd done our daily labour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3490)	b31181	Sheffield 'prentice	I was brought up in Sheffield but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3490)	b31181	The quarter day	Twas on a quarter's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3491)	b31184	She lives with her own granny dear	Cries William, when first come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3491)	b31184	Little Dick	Eawr little Dick is very ill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3492)	b31187	She lodges at a sugar shop	I loved a very pretty girl"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3492)	b31187	Doran's ass	One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3493)	b31190	Shells of the ocean	One summers eve, with pensive thoughts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3493)	b31190	Fair Phoebe, and the dark-eye'd sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3494)	b31193	The shells of the ocean	One summer eve, with pensive thought"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3494)	b31193	O say not womans love is bought	O say not woman's love is bought"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3494)	b31193	[T]ake a bumper and try	The woman [sic] all tell me I am false to my lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3495)	b31197	The shepherd's holiday	The month of May is now begun"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3495)	b31197	The soldier's dream	Our bugles had sung, for the night cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3495)	b31197	The great sea snake	Perhaps you have all of you heard a yarn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3496)	b31201	She wore a white rose in her hair	By moonlight we met and whispered fond vows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3496)	b31201	The blind boy's song	I am but a poor blind boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3497)	b31204	The Shields and Cullercoats fishermen: a stormy night on the coast while fishing	No reefer struts upon her deck, not boatswain pipes her crew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3499)	b31206	The lads of the village	While the lads of the village shall merrily ah"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3499)	b31206	The ship on fire	The storm o'er the ocean flew furious and fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(350)	b31209	The boatie rows	O weel may the boatie row, and better may it speed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(350)	b31209	Owd Ned's a rare strong chap	When I liv'd a wom wi my feyther and mother I ne'er had no fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3501)	b31212	The ship went up, then went down	It was but last Whitsuntide"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3501)	b31212	Wakefield jail, or, Face the wall	Kind friends if you listen unto my little rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3504)	b31215	The shop boy is free	I'm afloat! I am afloat! on the river I ride!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3504)	b31215	The Arethusa	Come, all you jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3505)	b31218	The shop on fire. Parody on \""The ship on fire\""	The goose on the shopboard was work'd pretty fast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3505)	b31218	Wedding of Ballyporeen	Attend ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3506)	b31221	The shop on fire. Parody on \""The ship on fire\""	The goose on the shopboard was work'd pretty fast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3506)	b31221	Wedding of Ballyporeen	Attend ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3507)	b31224	Shop windows, or; Amusements of London	What an overgrown place is this London, oh dear?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3507)	b31224	Jockey & Jenny	'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3508)	b31227	Shop windows; or, Amusements of London	What an overgrown place is this London, O dear!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(351)	b31229	The boatsman	I am a boatsman by my trade, Jack Williams is my name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(351)	b31229	Bruce's address	Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3511)	b31232	Shouldn't I like to get fat	Oh! should'nt I like to get fat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3511)	b31232	Hurrah for bold Robin Hood	The lays of old fam'd stories told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3511A)	b31235	Shut up shop! The Sabbath act says so	There is something new starts every day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3511A)	b31235	Bucks a hunting go	How sweet is the horn that sunds [sic] in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3515)	b31238	A sight for a father	What a pleasure it is to have a good wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3515)	b31238	Billy Pattison	Oh, white folks listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3516)	b31241	The sights of London	This is the age of wonders, of fashion and delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3518)	b31243	Signs & sayings of the ancient times	There are curious people in this world"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3519)	b31245	The silly old man	Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3519)	b31245	The constant lovers	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3519A)	b31248	Silly young maid	I am an old miser, both aged and lame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3519A)	b31248	The wild and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(352)	b31249	Boatman dance	De boatman dance, de boatmen sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(352)	b31249	Where is my lover	Oh, where is my lover where can he be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3520)	b31252	[P]arson and quaker	A jolly faced parson once happened to pop"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3520)	b31252	Though fortune darkly o'er me frowns	Though fortune darkly o'er me frowns"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3520)	b31252	Silly young maid	I am an old miser, both aged and lame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3521)	b31256	Silver bells of memory	In the hush of eventide"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3521)	b31256	Dear friends of old	Welcome, ever welcome friends, I love to see them round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3522)	b31259	Silver threads among the gold	Darling, I am growing old"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3522)	b31259	We never miss a mother till she's gone	When I left my happy home, in thrs [sic] world to roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3523)	b31262	Simon Brown	One Simon Brown he went to woo"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3523)	b31262	In the merry days of England	In the merry days of England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3524)	b31265	Simon Grey	Simon Grey was sixty-two"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3524)	b31265	Paddy's wedding	Sure won't you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3525)	b31268	Singing for the million	Oh! England is a curious nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3526)	b31270	A single life for me	All you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3526)	b31270	As I wandered by the brookside	As I wandered by the brookside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3527)	b31273	Single young man lodger	I was by trade a snob"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3527)	b31273	The soldier's boy	The snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3528)	b31276	Sir Robert Peel and his budget	A wonderful change we soon shall see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3529)	b31278	Sir Robrt [sic] Peel and his budget	A wonderful change we soon shall see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(353)	b31280	Bob & Bet (a parody on Susannah don't you cry)	Oh, Bob you've often told me that you'd take me to the church"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(353)	b31280	Jolly young waterman!!	And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3531)	b31283	Sittin on a rail	As I walk'd out by de light ob de moon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3531)	b31283	The hero of war	Mars, god of battle, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3532)	b31286	The skeleton Hackney coachman	Oh, listen awhile and I'll tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3532)	b31286	Woodland Mary	With slow [sic] black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3533)	b31289	Skew Ball	Come gentlemen sportsman [sic] I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3533)	b31289	Frauds and pickpockets, or Rogues all	Come come my good masters, what's all this about"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3534)	b31292	The skipper and his boy, or, Father and I	The sea ran high, and the wind was wild"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3534)	b31292	My lov'ly, lowland Caroline	Soft roll Clyde's bonny silver streams"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3535)	b31295	The skipper and his boy, or Father and I	The sea ran high, and the wind was wild"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3535)	b31295	My lov'ly Lowland Caroline	Soft roll Clyde's bonny silver streams"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3536)	b31298	The frozen river	When winter chains from shore to shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3536)	b31298	Rose bud in summer	When the rose bud in summer"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3536)	b31298	Smile again, bonny lassie	Smile again my bonny lassie"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3536)	b31298	The bewilder'd maid	Slow broke the light & sweet breath'd the morn"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(3536)	b31298	He's all the world to me	O'er the brake, or o'er the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(3536)	b31298	Old Mr. December	Old Mr December he lost his wife"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(3536)	b31298	Sons of Albion	You sons of Albion take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(3536)	b31298	The frozen tear	On beds of snow the moon-beam slept"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3537)	b31307	Slap bang	O we're a crew of jolly dogs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3537)	b31307	Bonnie Scotland	Bonnie Scotland I adore thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3538)	b31310	Slap-up 4-and-9	List my friends all round in verse I got it pat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3538)	b31310	The old mill stream	And this is the old mill-stream that ten years ago"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3538)	b31310	The soldier's vow	By my shield and my sword"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3539)	b31314	The slave	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3539)	b31314	The poor widow and her praying children	I knew a widow very poor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(354)	b31317	Bobbing around	In August last on one fine day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(354)	b31317	The soldier's wife's lament	One morning early as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3540)	b31320	Slave or Phoebe Morel's dream	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3540)	b31320	Jones and his kittens	The clock had struck one, Mr. Jones went to bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3541)	b31323	Slave chase	Set ev'ry stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3541)	b31323	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3541)	b31323	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3541)	b31323	The star of Glengary	The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3542)	b31328	Slavery days	I am thinking to day of dem years dat passed away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3542)	b31328	Wait till the moonlight falls on the water	Cease your repining, bright eyes are shining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3543)	b31331	Slave ship	The first grey dawn of the morning was breaming [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3543)	b31331	The heart bow'd down	The heart bow'd down by weight of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3544)	b31334	The slave ship	The first grey dawn of the morning was beaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3544)	b31334	The five cripples	Five cripples in London for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3545)	b31337	Slavish trade of drinking	Come, my lads, and let's be merry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3545)	b31337	Trial of Willy Reilly. For running away with coolen bawn	O rise up Willy Reilly and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3546)	b31340	Sledmere poachers	Come all you gallant poaching lads and gang alang with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3546)	b31340	Lament on the fate of sir J. Franklin and his crews	You tender christians I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3547)	b31343	The sly glance. \""The missus took a sly glance at me\""	My friend and neighbour Johnson call'd on me some time ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3547A)	b31345	The sly glance	At breakfast one fine morning with my landlady I sat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3548)	b31347	Smart young bachelors	Here we are, a dashing set"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3548)	b31347	O, merry row the bonnie bark	O, merry row, O, merry row"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3548)	b31347	A very good hand at it	From Yorkshire I came t'other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3549)	b31351	Smart young bachelors	Here we are, a dashing set"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3549)	b31351	O, merry row the bonny bark	O, merry row, O, merry row"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3549)	b31351	A very good hand at it	From Yorkshire I came t'other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3550)	b31355	Smart young bachelors	Here we are a dashing set"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3550)	b31355	O, merry row the bonny bark	O, merry row, O, merry row"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3550)	b31355	A very good hand at it	From Yorkshire I came t'other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3551)	b31359	Smoky house, and scolding wife	The tale is true I've often heard"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3551)	b31359	Second thoughts are best	Come write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3552)	b31362	A smoky house and a scolding wife	The tale is true I've often heard"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3552)	b31362	The way of the world	'Tis the way of the world I'm going to review"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3553)	b31365	The smuggler king	There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3553)	b31365	John Jones the tee-totaller	John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3555)	b31368	The mother's dying child	One winter's night by the sea-side strolling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3555)	b31368	The wood pecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3555)	b31368	The smuggler king	There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3556)	b31372	The snob and the bottle	Good people attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3557)	b31374	The snob's confession	Now I am a jolly old cobbler"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3557)	b31374	The sons of Fingal	Oh Erin, my country, although thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3558)	b31377	The snob's confession	Now I am a jolly old cobbler"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3558)	b31377	The sons of Fingal	Oh Erin, my country, although thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3559)	b31380	The snob's confession	Now I am a jolly old cobbler"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3559)	b31380	The sons of Fingal	Oh Erin, my country, although thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(356)	b31383	Bobby Glue's adventures and mis-adventures on his wedding day	A joiner was wed t'other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3560)	b31385	Snug little island	Daddy Neptune one day to Freedom did say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3560)	b31385	Nancy	Mayhap you have heard that as dear as their lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3561)	b31388	The sodger's return	When wild wars deadly blast was blawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3562)	b31390	So early in de morning	South Carolina's a sultry clime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3562)	b31390	General Munroe	Come all good people and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3563)	b31393	Soho, boy, fair and softly	A taylor who cabbag'd as tailors will do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3563)	b31393	A new song, called The true lovers' downfall	Ye blithsome lads and lasses that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3564)	b31396	A soldier and a man	A soldier stood on the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3564)	b31396	April showers after all	When lovers meet together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3565)	b31399	I'll think of dear mother at home	Many years have rolled by since I left the old home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3565)	b31399	The cottage by the sea	Just one year ago to day love"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3565)	b31399	The soldier brave, or That lonely Christmas night	What joyous hearts anticipate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3566)	b31403	The soldiering chap	When quite a lad, I left my dad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3566)	b31403	Kate!	The summer's sun had sunk to rest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3567)	b31406	The soldier's bride	There is a pleasant shady path"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3567)	b31406	Let each man learn to know himself	Let each man learn to know himself"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3568)	b31409	Sweet Dundee	As I walk'd out one morning across the verdant plains"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3568)	b31409	Fairy tempter	A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3568)	b31409	Soldier's child	Kind sir have you seen cried a poor soldier's child"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3569)	b31413	The soldier's child to its mother	Oh! tell me, gentle mother, why"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3569)	b31413	Bonny Dundee	To the lords of Convention 'twas Claverhouse spoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(357)	b31416	Bobby Lump's adventures	Kind gentlefolks I come before ye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(357)	b31416	Fanny, the fisherman's daughter	Poor Fanny, I saw her in terror look forth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3570)	b31419	The soldier's daughter or Will he return again	A soldier's daughter she said, \""Mother, dear, tell me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3570)	b31419	Nancy Till	Down by the cane brake, close by de mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3571)	b31422	The soldier's death on the field of battle	A soldier in the battle fell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3571)	b31422	My own dearest home	Wherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3574)	b31425	The soldier's dream	Our bugles sung truce for the night-clowd [sic] had lowered"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3574)	b31425	Star of Glengary	The red moon is up o'er the moss-covered mounrain [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3575)	b31428	The soldier's farewell to Manchester	In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3575)	b31428	Young ramble away	As I was a walking down Birmingham street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3576)	b31431	The soldier's friend	A woman in the Crimea there lives"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3576)	b31431	The postman's knock	What a wonderful man the postman is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3578)	b31434	The soldier's letter to his sweetheart!	Farewell my dearest Mary, for India I am bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3578)	b31434	The loom and the lathe	Like most other men who've been knocking about"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3579)	b31437	The soldier's letter to his parents	Dear parents I do write, though I'm weeping day an[d] night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3579)	b31437	Bear it like a man	I gaily sing from day to day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(358)	b31440	Bob Ridley, oh!	I'se come to chuck a challenge out"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(358)	b31440	The hole in her stocking	In London once, as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3580)	b31443	The soldier's return from India	Oh, come you from the Indies"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3580)	b31443	Colleen Rue	As I roved out one summer's morning, a speculating most curiously"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3581)	b31446	The soldier's return from the war!	A lovely lady in youth and bloom"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3581)	b31446	Banks of sweet primroses	As I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3582)	b31449	The soldier's return from the war!	A lovely lady in youth and bloom"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3582)	b31449	Banks of sweet primroses	As I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3583)	b31452	You know my way	I'm a reg'lar downy card as you'll find here and there"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3583)	b31452	Soldiers tear	Upon the hill he turned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3584)	b31455	The soldier's wife	I stood on the shore 'mid the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3584)	b31455	What will you do love	What will you do love, when I am going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3585)	b31458	Soldier's wife's dre[am]	When peace & plenty reign'd around the soldier's fireside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3586)	b31460	[T]he soldier who died for his king	Dear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3586)	b31460	Lord Ullin's daughter	A chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3587)	b31463	The soldier who died for his king	Dear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3587)	b31463	The gipsy king!	'Tis I'm the gipsy king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3589)	b31466	Some love to roam	Some love to roam o'er the dark sea foam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3589)	b31466	The merry mountain horn	Yes, I will leave the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3589)	b31466	My heart's in the Highlands	My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3589)	b31466	Sweet Rose of Yarrow	The morning broke in blushes o'er me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(359)	b31471	Bob Ridley, oh!	I'se come to chuck a challenge out"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(359)	b31471	The hole in her stocking	In London once, as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3590)	b31474	Some love to roam	Some love to roam o'er the dark sea foam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3590)	b31474	Kate Kearney	Oh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3590)	b31474	Freemason's song	Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3592)	b31478	Something. A parody, on Nothing	Attend to my song and of something I'll sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3592)	b31478	William and Dinah	It's of a liquor merchant in london did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3594)	b31481	Song and dialogue on the times, or Jacob and Jonathan	Come listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3595)	b31483	Song	Farewell, oh! Alnwick -- oh! farewell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3597)	b31485	Song of the haymakers	The noontide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3597)	b31485	Standard bearer	Upon the tented field, a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3597)	b31485	In this old chair my father sat	In this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3598)	b31489	Song of the haymakers	The noontide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3598)	b31489	Charming little woman oh!	What is man's comfort in this life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(360)	b31492	Bob the groom	My young swells, come pity, pray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(360)	b31492	Black-eyed Susiannah!	I've been to the east, I've been to the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3600)	b31495	Song of the haymakers	The noontide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3600)	b31495	The oak & ivy	In the depth of the forest an old oak grew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3601)	b31498	The song of the shirt	With fingers weary and worn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3601)	b31498	The white squall	The sea was bright, and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3601)	b31498	I dream't of marble halls	I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3602)	b31502	Song of the shirt	With fingers weary and worn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3602)	b31502	The Bonny Grey	Come you cock merchants far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3603)	b31505	The song of the shirt	With fingers weary and worn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3603)	b31505	Young William of the waggon train	One lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3604)	b31508	A song on the \""Constellation\""	Arouse ye all, both young and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3605)	b31510	A new song on a clergyman	A clergyman of late, 'tis said"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3605)	b31510	A song on the Corn bill	Ye farmers a', baith great and sma'"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3605)	b31510	A new song -- Paddy's voyage to Glasgow	When I took a notion from home for to stray"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3605)	b31510	Transactions of a fair	I took a walk into a fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3606)	b31515	The sons of Fingal	Oh! Erin, my country, altho' thy harp slumb[ers]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3606)	b31515	The hearth stone man	As through the streets I take my way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3607)	b31518	The Southwark brewers and the Austrian butcher	Jolly boys, who brew porter for Barclay and Perkins"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3608)	b31520	The spade, boys, the spade	Give me the spade and the man who can use it"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3608)	b31520	The golden caravan	As I walked out one morning down by a river bank"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(361)	b31523	Bob the groom	My young swells come pity, pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3610)	b31525	The spalpeen fanoug	Rouse up you airy Irishmen on [sic] longer be nlarmed [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3610)	b31525	The young man's dream	It happened one night as I lay on my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3611)	b31528	Come into the garden Maud	Come into the garden, Maud"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3611)	b31528	Harry Bluff	Harry Bluff, when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3611)	b31528	The Spanish ladies	Farewell and adieu unto you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3613)	b31532	Spanking Jack	Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3613)	b31532	I won't be a nun	Now is it not a pity such a pretty girl as I"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3613)	b31532	Auld lang syne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3615)	b31536	Spence Broughton	To you my dear companions accept these lines I pray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3615)	b31536	Thinking of home	Many a night from the silent deck"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3616)	b31539	Spencer the rover	These words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3616)	b31539	Pretty Rosaline	'Twas near the bank of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3617)	b31542	Spencer the rover	These words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3617)	b31542	Merry days of old	The merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(362)	b31545	The bold boatswain of Dover	There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(362)	b31545	Force of love, or the pot girl	I once fell in love with a maiden, oh dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3620)	b31548	Finnigan's wake	Tim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3620)	b31548	Do they think of me at home	Do they think of me at home? do they ever think of me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3620)	b31548	Jessie, the flower o' Dumbl[ane]	The sun sun [sic] has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3620)	b31548	Spencer the rover	These words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3621)	b31553	The spider and the fly	Will you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3621)	b31553	Rule Britannia	When Britain first at Heav'n's command"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3622)	b31556	The spider and the fly	Will you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3622)	b31556	The mountains high	One night upon my rambles from my true love again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3623)	b31559	The [s]pirit of the storm	At sight of each terrific form"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3623)	b31559	Mountain maid	The mountain maid from her bower has hied"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3623)	b31559	The minute gun at sea	When in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3623)	b31559	Oh! say not woman's love is bought	Oh! say not woman's love is bought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3624)	b31564	A spiritual hymn	Both few and ill the days of man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3625)	b31566	The sporting ladies	You gentlemen sportmen [sic] give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3625)	b31566	Long holly flail	As I cross'd the meadows one fine summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3626)	b31569	Sporting rakes of Kildare	It's to Kildare we will go; to view the lasses pretty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3626)	b31569	Green fields of America	Farewell to the land of shilelah and shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3627)	b31572	The sportsmen	Now politics are at a stand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3628)	b31574	Spotted cow	One morning in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3628)	b31574	Hambletonian & Diamond	Fine news brother sportsmen, to you I'll unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(363)	b31577	The bold boatswain of Dover	There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(363)	b31577	The rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3630)	b31580	The spree	The spree, the spree, the jovial spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3630)	b31580	Isabel	Wake! dearest wake! and for ever united"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3631)	b31583	The spree	The spree, the spree, the jovial spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3631)	b31583	Lovely Harriet, the lowland queen of love	You lovers all both great and small oh shun this lonesome way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3632)	b31586	Sprig of shilelah	Och! love is the soul of a nate Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3632)	b31586	A new song in favour of Blackburn Mick	You merry blades of England, one moment lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3633)	b31589	Spring, spring, gentle spring	Spring, spring, gentle spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3633)	b31589	Ben Low	Kind friends excuse me asking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3634)	b31592	The spring time of the year	O well do I remember that lone but lovely hour"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3634)	b31592	Just as the tide was flowing	One morning in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3635)	b31595	The squire & farmer	You farmers and squires of renown, come listen awhile to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3635)	b31595	Flaxen headed cow-boy	A flaxen-headed cow-boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3637)	b31598	The squire and thrasher	A nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3637)	b31598	The cruel gamekeeper	In Buxton town in Staffordshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3638)	b31601	Squire and thrasher	A nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3638)	b31601	The king and the west countryman	There was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3639)	b31604	The squire and thrasher	A nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3639)	b31604	I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls	I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3639)	b31604	Dan Tucker	[D]an Tucker lived in a nice little hut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(364)	b31608	Bold Brennan on the moor	It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(364)	b31608	Nancy Till	Down in the cane-brake close by the mill"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(364)	b31608	The maid of Llangollen	Though lowly my lot, and though poor my estate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3640)	b31612	The stage of life	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3640)	b31612	Give me the punch ladle	Come all you bold heroes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3641)	b31615	The stage of life	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3641)	b31615	The mermaid	On Friday morning as we set sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3642)	b31618	The stage of life	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3642)	b31618	The mermaid	On Friday morning as we set sai[l]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3644)	b31621	Stark naked robbery	All you that are merry whether far off or near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3644)	b31621	Weight for weight	Young Shiner is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3646)	b31624	The star of Glengarry	The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3646)	b31624	My father's old farm	Once more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3647)	b31627	The star of Glengarry	The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3647)	b31627	Crazy Jane	Why, fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3648)	b31630	The star of Slane	You brilliant muses, who ne'er refuses"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3648)	b31630	General Burke's dream	Slowly and sadly one night in November"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3649)	b31633	A starry night for a ramble	I like a game of croquet or bowling on the green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3649)	b31633	I'll have your number	While walking out the other day, a pretty [girl] I met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(365)	b31636	Bold Brennan on the moor	It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(365)	b31636	Nancy Till	Down in the cane-brake close by the mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3650)	b31639	Starve away and no beer!	I wish you all a happy new year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3651)	b31641	The state of Great Britain, or, a Touch at the times	As old John Bull was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3652)	b31643	Wapping old stairs	Your Molly has never been false she declares"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3652)	b31643	The state of Great Britain, or a Touch at the times	As old John Bull was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3654)	b31646	Stay Harry stay	Down at a farm in Leicestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3654)	b31646	Down by the river side	Down by the river side I stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3655)	b31649	The steam arm	O! wonders sure will never cease"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3655)	b31649	Husband's complaint	Ye batchelors of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3656)	b31652	The steam arm	O! wonders, sure, will never cease"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3656)	b31652	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3657)	b31655	Steam arm	Oh, wonders, sure will never cease"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3657)	b31655	The blue-eyed stranger	One night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3659)	b31658	Steam cigar	A song I'll sing, -- a reg'lar joker"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3659)	b31658	Ground for the floor	I lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(366)	b31661	The bold chamois hunter	The chamois hunter, the chamois hunter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(366)	b31661	Steer my bark to Erin's isle	Oh, I have roam'd o'er many lands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3660)	b31664	Steam cigar	A song I'll sing, -- a reg'lar joker"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3660)	b31664	Ground for the floor	I lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3661)	b31667	Steam-ery	O what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3662)	b31669	Steam-loom weaver	One morn for pleasure I did ramble"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3662)	b31669	The lady's bustle	Married men draw near awhile and bucks that are so dashing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3663)	b31672	Steer my bark to Erin's isle	Oh, I have roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3663)	b31672	Farmer's boy	The sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3665)	b31675	Steer my bark	Oh I have roam'd o'er many lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3665)	b31675	Duke William	Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3666)	b31678	The step-mother	Well, I will try to love her yet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3667)	b31680	The step-mother	Well, I will try to love her yet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3668)	b31682	The stolen child	Alone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3668)	b31682	Ye banks and braes of bonny Doun	Ye banks and braces [sic] of bonny Doun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3669)	b31685	The stolen child	Alone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3669)	b31685	The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3669)	b31685	The wife's dream	Now tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(367)	b31689	The bold chamois hunter	The chamois hunter, the chamois hunter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(367)	b31689	Oh! Italy, dear Italy	Oh, Italy, dear Italy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3670)	b31692	The storm	Cease rude Boreas, blustering railer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3670)	b31692	Mary is her name	They tell me she has gone away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3670A)	b31695	The storm	Cease, rude Boreas, blustering railer list ye landsmen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3670A)	b31695	The battle of Boulogne	On the second day of August eighteen hundred and one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3671)	b31698	The storm	Cease rude Boreas, blustering railer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3672)	b31700	The storm	Cease rude Boreas, blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3672)	b31700	Black eyd Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3673)	b31703	The storm	Cease rude Boreas, blust'ring rail[er]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3673)	b31703	Black ey'd Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3674)	b31706	The storm	Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring [railer]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3674)	b31706	Black ey'd Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3675)	b31709	The stowaway or Little hero	[F]rom Liverpool, cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3676)	b31711	Clara will you come ou[t] to night	I am spoons upon a charming girl"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3676)	b31711	Stowaway or, Little hero	From Liverpool, 'cross the Atlantic"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3677)	b31714	Streams of lovely Nancy	The streams of lovely Nancy divides in two parts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3677)	b31714	The New garden fields	Come all you pretty fair maids, I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3678)	b31717	Streams of lovely Nancy	The streams of lovely Nancy divides in two parts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3678)	b31717	New garden fields	Come all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3678A)	b31720	Streams of lovely Nancy	The streams of lovely Nancy divides in two parts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3678A)	b31720	New garden fields	Come all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3679)	b31723	Poor smuggler's boy	One cloudy cold morning as a[b]road I did steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3679)	b31723	Lost Rosabel	They have given thee to another, they have broken every vow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3679)	b31723	Streams of lovely Nancy	O the streams of lovely Nancy, divided in three parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3680)	b31727	Striking times	Cheer up! cheer up! you sons of toil & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3681B)	b31729	Study economy	I'm a gent reduced by railway speculations"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3681B)	b31729	The labouring man	You Englishmen of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(828)	b31732	Subterranean oratory, or A Lyrical dozen, for the \""Hero of Waterloo\""	Ye sons of the Tyne! to my story attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3682)	b31732	Subterranean oratory, or A Lyrical dozen, for the \""Hero of Waterloo\""	Ye sons of the Tyne! to my story attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3683)	b31734	Success to the Blues	As I was going down Rosemary hill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3683)	b31734	Corporal Casey	When I was at home, I was merry and frisky"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3683)	b31734	The sailor boy capering ashore	Poll dang't how d'ye do"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3683)	b31734	The moon is up	The moon is up! her silv'ry beam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3684)	b31739	Such a nobby head of hair	You've called on me to sing a song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3684)	b31739	The lark in the morning	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3684)	b31739	Sweet rose of Cashmere	By the flow'r of the valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3686)	b31743	Sucking pig	All you who love a bit of fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3687)	b31745	Sucking pig	All you who love a bit of fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3688)	b31747	Sucking pig	All you that love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3688)	b31747	Rise! gentle moon	Day has gone down, on the Baltic's bright billow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3689)	b31750	Sudborough heroes	In eighteen hundred and thirty seven"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3691)	b31752	Sunday night	I'm about to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3692)	b31754	Sunday night	I'm about to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3693)	b31756	Sunday night	I'm about to sing a stunning song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3694)	b31758	The Sunday trading riot	Oh, my friends have you heard of this terrible job"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3694)	b31758	Ben Bolt	Oh don't you remember sweet Alice Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3694)	b31758	Shells of the ocean	One summer eve with pensive thought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3695)	b31762	The sun his bright rays	The sun his bright rays may withhold, love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3695)	b31762	Ere around the huge oak	Ere around the huge oak that o'ershadows yon mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3696)	b31765	The sun his bright rays	The sun his bright rays may withold [sic] love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3696)	b31765	Birds of a feather	Our life's a day's journey to you I will say"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3696)	b31765	Sweet William	As I was a walking all by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3697)	b31769	Sunshine after rain	I left my love in England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3697)	b31769	Phoebe dearet [sic]	Phoebe, dearest, tell, oh! tell me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3697)	b31769	Coming thro' the rye	If a body meet a body comin' thro' the rye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3698)	b31773	Suit of corduroy	Most folks when they grow up at times they do peruse"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3698)	b31773	The ivy green	Ah, a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3698)	b31773	Sunshine after rain	I left my love in England, in poverty and pain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(37)	b31777	All is well; or The dying Christian	What is this that steals upon my frame?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(37)	b31777	What's the news	When e'er you meet, you always say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(370)	b31780	The bold fisherman	As I walked out one May morning, down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(370)	b31780	The wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3700)	b31783	Susannah don't you cry for me	I'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3701)	b31785	Susannah don't you cry	I'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3701)	b31785	Carry me back to ole Virginny	Oh, if I was only young again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3702)	b31788	Susannah don't you cry	I'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3702)	b31788	The Englishman	There's a land that bears a well known name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3703)	b31791	Susannah don't you cry	Im a going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3703)	b31791	The dandy Broadway swell	You talk of dandy niggers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3704)	b31794	Susannah don't you cry	Im a going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3704)	b31794	The dandy Broadway swell	You talk of dandy niggers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3705)	b31797	Susannah don't you cry	I'm a going to Alabama"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3705)	b31797	The dandy Broadway swell	You talk of dandy niggers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3706)	b31800	Susan's adventures in a man of war, an answer to the British man of war	Young Susan was a blooming maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3708)	b31802	Susan's adventures in a British man of war	Young Susan was a blooming maid, so valiant stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3708)	b31802	Those evening bells	Those evening bells! those evening bells"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3708)	b31802	The captive's song	They saw that I was fair and bright"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3708)	b31802	Comin' thro' the rye	Gin a body meet a body"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3709)	b31807	Susan's Sunday out	Oh! shan't I be delighted just, when Sundaay [sic] comes, I know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3709)	b31807	Things I don't like to see	What a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(371)	b31810	Bold general Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(373)	b31810	Bold general Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(371)	b31810	Tobacco	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(373)	b31810	Tobacco	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3711)	b31813	Sweet home	Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3711)	b31813	Answer to Home	I was courted by a young man who did me betray"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3711)	b31813	Parody on Sweet home	I courted a fair maid, and lov'd her so dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3713)	b31817	Sweet home	Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3712)	b31817	Sweet home	Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3712)	b31817	The poor old horse	When I was a young horse all in my youthful pride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3713)	b31817	The poor old horse	When I was a young horse all in my youthful pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3717)	b31820	Campbell's farewell	Farewell to old Ireland the, place of my nativity"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3717)	b31820	Annie Laurie	Maxwelton braes are bonny"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3717)	b31820	Sweet Rose of Yarrow	The morning broke in blushes o'er me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3718)	b31824	Maggie Lauder	Wha wadna be in love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3718)	b31824	The cottage and water mill	Have you seen the new cottage just built by the squire"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3718)	b31824	\""Sweet spirit, hear my prayer\""	Oh! thou to whom this heart ne'er yet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3719)	b31828	The swell of creation	Kind friends you'll wonder who I am"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3719)	b31828	Bold poacher or My delight on a shiny night	When I was bound 'prentice in fair Lincolnshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3720)	b31831	Let me like a soldier fall	Oh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3720)	b31831	The swell's diary	I'm a gent reduced by railway speculations"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3721)	b31834	Swill tub	This love we all know is a very queer thing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3721)	b31834	I'm king of the forest glade	O I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3722)	b31837	The Swiss maid	Come haste thee, come hast [sic] thee, my bonny Swiss maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3722)	b31837	Rise gentle moon	Day has gone down on the Baltic's broad billow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3722)	b31837	Meet me by moon-light	Meet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3722)	b31837	Human mortality	Tobacco's but an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3723)	b31842	Sylvia's request, and William's denial	Fair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3723)	b31842	At close of day	At close of day, when evening's star"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3723)	b31842	Behold the man that is unlucky	Behold the man that is unlucky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3724)	b31846	Taffy up to date	Taffy was a Welshman: Taffy was a thief"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3725)	b31848	The tailor and the treacle cask	Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3725)	b31848	Duncan Campbell	My name is Duncan Campbell from the shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3726)	b31851	The tailor and the treacle cask	Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3726)	b31851	Margaret Scott's epitaph. Found in a country church-yard, in the parish of Dunkeld, in Scotland	Stop passenger until my life you read"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3727)	b31854	The tailor and the treacle cask	Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3727)	b31854	Margaret Scott's epitaph. Found in a country church-yard, in the parish of Dunkeld, in Scotland	Stop passenger until my life you read"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3728)	b31857	A tailor's goose can never fly	Barney Bodkin broke his nose"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3728)	b31857	John Lump's journey from York	I'ze just arriv'd from York"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3729)	b31860	Take back those gems	Take back those gems, so proudly [worn]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3729)	b31860	Cigars and cogniac	He who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3729)	b31860	Dearest, then, I'll love thee more. Answer to Will you love me then as now?'	Yes, I'll love you, oh, how dearly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3731)	b31864	Take this message to my mother	Take this message to my mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3731)	b31864	Ring the bell watchman	High in the belfry, the old sexton stands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3734)	b31867	Tar of the British sea	Oh, I am a son of the foaming deep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3734)	b31867	Let me like a soldier fall	Yes, let me like a s [sic] soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3735)	b31870	Tarry sailor	I am poor Jack just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3735)	b31870	Welcome royal Charlie	Arouse! arouse! ilk kilted clan"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3735)	b31870	Tom Bowling	Here's [sic] a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3736)	b31874	Tarry trowsers	As I was a walking one May summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3736)	b31874	My old friend, John	'Tis forty years, my old friend John"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3737)	b31877	Tarry trousers	As I was walking out one May summer's morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3737)	b31877	The pilot	Ah, pilot, 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3738)	b31880	The tar's farewell	When forced to bid farewell to Loo"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3738)	b31880	The little blue ey'd boy	A tiny little blue-eyed boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3739)	b31883	The tars of the Blanch	You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3739)	b31883	Castle Hyde	As I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(374)	b31886	Bold general Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(374)	b31886	Tobacco	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3740)	b31889	The tars of the Blanch	You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3740)	b31889	Castle Hyde	As I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3741)	b31892	The tater can	I keeps a slap up tater can"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3741)	b31892	Pray Goody	Pray goody please to moderate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3743)	b31895	The tea	The tea! -- the tea! -- the wholesome tea!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3743)	b31895	Don't be addicted to drinking	As early one morning down Holborn I walk'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3744)	b31898	A new song, called the Tea drinking wives	It's O what a dreadful destruction"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3744)	b31898	The silk merchant's daughter	As I was a-walking up New London street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3745)	b31901	Teague's lecture on gold	Teague he was a learned boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3746)	b31903	Teddy O'Gra	O come all you sons of Hibernia"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3746)	b31903	When a man's a little bit poorly	When a man's a little bit poorly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3747)	b31906	Teddy O'Neale	I've seen the mud cabin he danced his jigs in"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3747)	b31906	Call her back and kiss her	There's nothing half so charming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3748)	b31909	Teddy Regan	Teddy Regan conrted [sic] Winny"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3748)	b31909	Exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(375)	b31912	Bold general Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(375)	b31912	Tobacco	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3750)	b31915	Tees, Wear, & Tyne, a new song	Yon streams and fountains"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3750)	b31915	Remember the poor	Now winter is come with his cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3752)	b31918	Teetotal sailors	Oh have you not heard of the notion"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3752)	b31918	Pretty Rosaline	'Twas in the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3753)	b31921	The teetotal society	I'm a scavenger, as you can see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3753)	b31921	The pride of our alley	Oh, the pride of our atley [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3754)	b31924	A teetotal song	Let ilka drouthie neighbour, that likes a wee drap"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3754)	b31924	The drunken wife	Of all the wives that plague men's lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3757)	b31927	The tempest of the heart	All is hushed save night winds stealing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3757)	b31927	The king and the miller of the Dee	There dwelt a miller hale and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3758)	b31930	Joe & Bet. (A parody on Jeannette & Jeannott)	You are going far away, far away from poor old bet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3758)	b31930	Temptations of the good St. Anthony	St. Anthony stood on a lonely rock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3759)	b31933	The ten commandments	Thou shalt have no more Gods but me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3760)	b31935	Tender memories	Tender memories will steal o'er thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3761)	b31937	Ten o'clock, or, Remember, love, remember	'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3761)	b31937	My Highland home	My Highland home, where tempest blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3762)	b31940	Ten o'clock or Remember, love, remember	'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3762)	b31940	Burial of sir J. Moore	Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3763)	b31943	Ten thousand miles away	Sing oh! for a brave and valiant bark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3763)	b31943	The knickerbocker line	My love she is a tailoress, a tailoress by trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3764)	b31946	Terence's farewell	So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3764)	b31946	William & Harriet	It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3767)	b31949	Terence's farewell	So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3767)	b31949	William & Harriet	It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3768)	b31952	The theatrical alphabet	It's really very singular, as if it had been plann'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3768)	b31952	The maiden and shepherd	A pretty young maiden sat on the grass"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3768)	b31952	Sailor boy's dream	On midnight ocean slumb'ring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3769)	b31956	There are worse-looking fellows than me	'Tis a blessing in every state"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3769)	b31956	Britannia sat weeping	Britannia sat weeping as pleasure pass'd by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3770)	b31959	Nelly Gray	It's of an old green valley, on the old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3770)	b31959	Gipsy's tent	Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3770)	b31959	There is a flower that bloometh	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3771)	b31963	Nelly Gray	It's of an old green valley, on the old Kentucky shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3771)	b31963	Gipsy's tent	Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3771)	b31963	There is a flower that bloometh	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3772)	b31967	There's a letter in the candle	There is a letter in the candle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3772)	b31967	Norah O'Neill	I'm lonely to-night, love without you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3773)	b31970	There's a light in the window	There's an old-fashioned homestead that stands by the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3773)	b31970	They all love Jack	When the ship is trim and ready, and thy jolly days are done"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3777)	b31973	Theres bound to be a row	I'm a poor unlucky married man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3777)	b31973	My native land so green	I am a true-born Irishman. I came from Paddy's land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3778)	b31976	There's bound to be a row	I'm a poor unlucky married man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3778)	b31976	He will never join his playmates again	The ev'ning was fair ere the sun went down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3779)	b31979	There's many worse off than you	Now I'm a chap that never grumbles"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3779)	b31979	Give me back but yesterday	Oh! give me back but yesterday"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3779)	b31979	Identical flute	You've heard of great wonders, so if you'll bestow me"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3779)	b31979	Cup of nectar	Cup of nectar -- rosy nectar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(378)	b31984	Bold Jack, the sailor	Bold Jack the sailor, here I come"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(378)	b31984	To the fields, brave boys, let's repair	Hark! the goddess Diana"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(378)	b31984	The exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3780)	b31988	There's none like a mother if ever so poor	You tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3780)	b31988	Don't stay out too late at night	Gaily go the moments by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3781)	b31991	There's none like a mother if ever so poor	You tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3781)	b31991	Mary Ann, or the Roving gardiner	My name is William Simmonds, I'm a gard'ner by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3783)	b31994	They caught him napping	You blooming damsels isten [sic] awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3783)	b31994	Adventures of steel spring Jack	Oh, what a pretty row there's been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3784)	b31997	They marched through the town	O! they march'd thro' the town with their banners so gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3784)	b31997	Listen dear Fanny	Listen! dear Fanny, Oh! listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3784)	b31997	Away to the mountain's brow	Away, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3784)	b31997	Marriage of the rose	I dream'd the rose was married to the bird it lov'd so well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3785)	b32002	They told her to forget me	They told her to forget me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3785)	b32002	The cruel father and effectionate [sic] lovers	Its of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3786)	b32005	Marble halls	I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3786)	b32005	Things did you ever see	I am going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3787)	b32008	Marble halls	I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3787)	b32008	Things did you ever see	I am going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3788)	b32011	Things I don't believe	I am not an unbelieving man, no, I'm more the other way, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3789)	b32013	Things I don't like to see	What a queer set of creatures we are I decla[re]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3789)	b32013	The old arm-chair	I love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(379)	b32016	The bold militiaman	Such a glorious game there is I vow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3790)	b32018	Things I don't like to see	What a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3790)	b32018	Crafty ploughboy; or, the Highwayman outwitted	Please to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3791)	b32021	Things I don't like to see	What a queer set of creatures we are, I declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3791)	b32021	Dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3795)	b32024	Think of this	Mrs. Brown had a daughter, whose age was seenteen [sic] or more"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3795)	b32024	That dear little Ireland so green	I was born in old Ireland a short time ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3796)	b32027	Think of your head in the morning	Tom Jennings, who never could drinking avoid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3796)	b32027	Nancy, the pride of the East	One day, as I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3797)	b32030	Think of your head in the morning	Tom Jennings who never could drinking avoid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3797)	b32030	Jack's fidelity	If ever a sailor was fond of good sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3798)	b32033	Think of your head in the morning	Tom Jennings, who never could drinking avoid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3798)	b32033	Jack's fidelity	If ever a sailor was fond of good sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(38)	b32036	All around my hat I'll wear the green willow	All round my hat I vears a green villow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(38)	b32036	I'm quite a ladieg' [sic] man	I'm quite a ladies' man, in fact, the belles they all declare"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(38)	b32036	The wild white rose	All in the garden of beauty there grows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(380)	b32040	The bold pedlar and Robin Hood	There chanced to be a pedlar bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(380)	b32040	Colin stole my heart away	The fields were green, the hills were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3802)	b32043	Thorny moor wood	In Thorny moor wood, in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3802)	b32043	Unhappy little man	I had trouble, I had trouble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3803)	b32046	Thorney moor wood	In Thorney moor wood in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3804)	b32046	Thorney moor wood	In Thorney moor wood in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3804)	b32046	The lost lady found	It was down in a valley a young farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3803)	b32046	The lost lady found	It was down in a valley a young farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3805)	b32049	Thou art drinking still; or, The husband's complaint	It is years we've married been"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3805)	b32049	I love him more than I can say	Only an angel's eye can see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3806)	b32052	Though poor I'm a gentleman still	Don't think by my dress that I come here to beg"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3806)	b32052	The harp and the shamrock of Ireland	I wear two lovely emblems, I wear them on my breast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3807)	b32055	Thou God see'st me	Though in the desert I be lost"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3807)	b32055	Hymn	Oh! beautious is the earth abroad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3808)	b32058	The thrashing machine	There was a young farmer in --- it's said"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3808)	b32058	I'll steer my bark to Erin's isle	I have roamed over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(381)	b32061	The bold pedlar and Robin Hood	There chanced to be a pedlar bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(381)	b32061	Colin stole my heart away	The fields were green, the hills were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3810)	b32064	Three acres and a cow	I'm only just a labourer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3810)	b32064	The harbour lights	Young Pat had been some years away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3812)	b32067	Cruiskeen lawn	Cheer up my jovial souls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3812)	b32067	Three flies	There was three flies, once on a time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3813)	b32070	The three flies	There were three flies, once on a time"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3813)	b32070	Firm as oak	Oh firm as oak, and free from care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3816)	b32073	A three part parody on Cherry ripe	Heavy wet, heavy wet, still I cry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3816)	b32073	The gallant sailor	Farewell thou dear & gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3817)	b32076	The farmer's prayer	O thou great Mammon! who through ev'ry age"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3817)	b32076	Corn-merchant's prayer	Fiends, furies, harpies, hellhounds! demons all"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3817)	b32076	The poor-man's prayer	Thou pow'r supreme; who rul'st the rolling year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3818)	b32080	Thro' the woods	Thro' the woods, thro' the woods, follow and find me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3818)	b32080	The light of other days	The light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3819)	b32083	Thy sweet silver light bonny moon	As I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3819)	b32083	Lancashire witches	In vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(382)	b32086	The bold pedlar and Robin Hood	There chanced to be a pedlar bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(382)	b32086	The trysting tree	In the days of old, when the forest and glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3821)	b32089	The tickler	There was a young man and his name it was Pat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3822)	b32091	The tickler	There was a young man and his name it was Pat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3822)	b32091	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3823)	b32094	The tickler	There was a young man and his name it was Pat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3823)	b32094	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3824)	b32097	The tickler	There was a young man and his name it was Pat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3824)	b32097	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3825)	b32100	A tidy suit for all tha[t]	I'm remembered well -- a slap-up swell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3825)	b32100	Jonathan Brown	Twas down in a snug little country town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3826)	b32103	A tidy suit for all that	I'm remembered well -- a slap-up swell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3826)	b32103	Jonathan Brown	Twas down in a snug little country town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3828)	b32106	Tim Bobbin	Tim Bobbin was one of a comical kind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3829)	b32108	Time and eternity; or, the difference between to-day & to- morrow	To-day the saint with time's things has to do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(383)	b32110	Bold poacher, or my delight on a shiny night	When I was bound 'prentice in fair Lincolnshire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(383)	b32110	The sailor's return	As a fair maid walked in a garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3831)	b32113	Times are altered	Come all young swagg'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3831)	b32113	The Irishman. Parody on \""The Englishman\""	There's a cabin that's built near the city of Cork"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3832)	b32116	Times are altered	Come all you young swagg'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3832)	b32116	The Oakham poachers	Young men in every station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3833)	b32119	Times are altered or The grumbling farmers	Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3833)	b32119	Lovely Joan	A story unto you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3834)	b32122	Bright summer's morning	One bright summer's morning I pursued my way"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3834)	b32122	Tim my darling	My husband, Tim, he loves me true"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3834)	b32122	The divorced wife	The spell is past, the dream is o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3836)	b32126	Speak of a man as you find him	Oh, speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3836)	b32126	Timothy Black	Timothy Black was a man of good sense"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3837)	b32129	Timothy Black	Timothy Black was a man of good sense"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3838)	b32131	Tingleary man	O have you seen my Sarah Ann"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3838)	b32131	Oh! meet me at sunset my own bonny Kate	Oh! meet me at sunset my own bonny Kate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3839)	b32134	Tinker's gardens	Heigh! Hall o' Nab's, an' Sam an' Sue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(384)	b32136	The bold Princess Royal	On the fourteenth day of February we sailed from the land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(384)	b32136	Won't you buy my pretty flowers?	Underneath the gaslight's glitter"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(384)	b32136	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3840)	b32140	The Tipperary christening	Twas down in that Tipperary, where they're so airy, and so contrary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3842)	b32142	The tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3842)	b32142	Silly young maid	I am an old miser both aged and lame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3843)	b32145	'Tis hard to give the hand	Tho' I mingle in the throng"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3843)	b32145	Mary Neal and John M'Cann	I am a bold undaunted youth, my name is John M.Cann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3845)	b32148	Tobacco	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3845)	b32148	Victoria bridge on a Saturday night	Whoever may travel o'er Manchester gravel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3846)	b32151	Tobacco	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3846)	b32151	Advice to drunkards	You drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3847)	b32154	To be drunk on the premises	Strange laws will often come into force"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3847)	b32154	Thy smile was sweet	Thy smile was sweet, thine eye was bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3848)	b32157	All the world against her	Beside a stream a maiden sat, her eyes bedimmed with tears"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3848)	b32157	My lad your mother's dead	A soldier he returned again"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3848)	b32157	To be there	Now I have been a warm un in my time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3849)	b32161	Toby Brad or Funking the cobbler	There once was a cobler by name Toby Brad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3849)	b32161	The smuggler king	There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(385)	b32164	The bold prisoner	As I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(385)	b32164	The land we live in	Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3850)	b32167	To-day and to-morrow	To-day the saint with time things has to do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3850)	b32167	On the slave trade	Forc'd from home and all its pleasures"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3851)	b32170	Tom Bowling	Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3851)	b32170	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3852)	b32173	Tom Halliard's dying request	Now the rage of battle ended"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3852)	b32173	Croppies lie down	We soldiers of Erin, so proud of the name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3853)	b32176	Tom Moody	You've all heard of Tom Moody, the whipper in well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3853)	b32176	The gallant poachers	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3854)	b32179	Tommy Tight-shoe: or Over the hills and far away	When growin up, and reyther smert"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3855)	b32181	Tom Starboard	Tom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3855)	b32181	I sow[ed the] seeds [of love]	I sowed the seeds of love it was [all in the] spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3856)	b32184	Tom's pretty maid. Answer to Kate's young man	Some as gay young men will be found"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3857)	b32186	Tom Tough	My name, d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seen a little sarvice"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3857)	b32186	The handsome man	My nose is very acquiline"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3858)	b32189	To morrow we will marry	O say, my love what wrings thy heart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3858)	b32189	Green hills of Tyrol	Green hills of Tyrol! again I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3859)	b32192	To-morrow we will marry	O say, my love what wrings thy heart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3859)	b32192	Ye mariners of England	Ye mariners of England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(386)	b32195	Bold privateer	Fare you well my dearest Polly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(386)	b32195	British true blue	When the drum beats to arms each bold British tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3861)	b32198	Topsys song	Topsy neber was born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3861)	b32198	Rifle boys	The [r]out has come this aftenoon [sic], that we must march to morrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3862)	b32201	To the veterans of Waterloo	Ye heroes of that glorious field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3863)	b32203	To the West	To the West! to the West! to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3863)	b32203	Uncle Tom	You valiant sons of freedom"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3863)	b32203	Hamlet	A hero's life I sing"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3863)	b32203	The mariner's grave	I remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(3863)	b32203	Cheer boys cheer	Cheer -- boy -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3866)	b32209	To the West! to the West	To the west! to the West! to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3866)	b32209	Isabel	Wake! dearest wake! and again united"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3866)	b32209	The Briton's home	I am a Briton, bold and free!"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3866)	b32209	The bride's farewell	Farewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3867)	b32214	To the West	To the West! to the West! to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3867)	b32214	The maid that sold her barley	It's cold and raw the north wind blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3869)	b32217	To the West	To the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3869)	b32217	Fight between McDermott the Connaught hero, and Mulvany the Ulster champion	Come all you gallant Connaught men come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(387)	b32220	Bold Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood ranged the forest all round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3871)	b32222	The tradesman's complaint	Come, all you poor tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3871)	b32222	Jessie the flower o' Dumblane. A new song	The sun has gone down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3872)	b32225	The transport's farewell	Come all you wild young fellows wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3872)	b32225	Nothing like grog!	A plague on those musty old lubbers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3873)	b32228	Transports of Virginia	All you young fellows, wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3873)	b32228	The braes o'Balquither	Let us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3874)	b32231	The transport's return; or, Mother, don't you cry for me. (A parody on \""Susannah\"")	Oh, well can I remember now, when but a little boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3874)	b32231	The country lass	I am a brisk and bonny lass that's free from care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3874)	b32231	She's faild in her truth	And has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3875)	b32235	I've journey'd over many lands	I've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3875)	b32235	Chanting Benny, or The batch of ballds [sic]	When quite a babe my parents said"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3875)	b32235	Steady she goes	Steady she goes, and all is well"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3875)	b32235	Fair married dames	Ye fair married dames, who so often deplore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3877)	b32240	Trial of Willy Reily, for running away with coolen bawn	O rise up Willie Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3877)	b32240	Maria Louisas lamentation	Curiosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3878)	b32243	The trial of Willy Reily, for running away with coolen bawn	O rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3878)	b32243	Paddington coachman	I suppose you all know at the back of the Bank"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3879)	b32246	The trial of Willy Reilly	O rise up Willy Reily and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3879)	b32246	Erin-go-bragh	Oh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(388)	b32249	Bold Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood ranged the forest all round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3882)	b32251	A trip to England	Three hundred miles I came from home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3884)	b32253	A trip to the harvest	The antelope, it's she can cope"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3887)	b32255	The trotting horse	I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3887)	b32255	James & Flora	Come all you true lovers attend for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3888)	b32258	The four leaved shamrock	I'll seek a four leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3888)	b32258	The wounded hussar	Alone on the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3888)	b32258	The troubadour	From distant climes a troubadour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3889)	b32262	The troubadour from distant land	From distant climes a troubadour"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3889)	b32262	The Rose of Allandale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3889)	b32262	The nut girl	Come all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(389)	b32266	Bold Robin Hood	The lays of old famed stories told"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(389)	b32266	The Blackbird	Come all you Irishmen both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3890)	b32269	True and faithful	I'm the lad that's true and faithful"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3890)	b32269	Uncle Ned's ghost	You have heard of a nigger who dey called uncle Ned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3891)	b32272	True as the stars that are shining	True as the stars that are shining"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3891)	b32272	The gipsey's warning	Do not trust him, gentle lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3893)	b32275	The true born Englishman	There's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3893)	b32275	A bundle of wants	If you think it will make you all merry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3894)	b32278	True British sailor	Where fork'd lightning rends the sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3894)	b32278	Sons of Mars	Ye bold sons of Mars that travel in the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3897)	b32281	The true lovers; or The king's commands must be obey'd	Abroad as I was walking alone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3897)	b32281	Hot codlings	A little old woman a living she got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3898)	b32284	The true lovers or The king's commands must be obeyed	Abroad as I was walking, a walking alone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3898)	b32284	The mother who has a child at sea	There's a cheek that is growing sadly pale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3899)	b32287	A true statement of the present times	You British subjects now attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3899)	b32287	Adieu my lovely Nancy	Adieu my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(39)	b32290	All on board a man of war	Would you know pretty Nan how we pass our time"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(39)	b32290	The faithful sailor	The topsails shiver in the wind"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(39)	b32290	I live not where I love	Come all you maids that live at a distance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(390)	b32294	Bold Robin Hood, and Allen-a-Dale	Come listen to me, you gallants so free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3900)	b32296	The trumpeter	A forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3900)	b32296	Jeremy Diddler the fiddler	Miss Nicholls lodged on the first floor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3904)	b32299	Tubal Cain	Old Tubal Cain was a man of might"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3904)	b32299	Reuben Rayne. A sequel to \""Mary Blane\""	When I was stolen from my home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3906)	b32302	The Turkey cock	In St. Petersburgh a fellow lived"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3906)	b32302	Workhouse boy	The cloth vos laid in the vorkhouse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3907)	b32305	The Turkish lady	Young virgins all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3907)	b32305	The fatal Ramilies	You soldiers and seamen give ear and attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3908)	b32308	Turn a little handle	Sweet Polly Popline was about seventeen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3908)	b32308	The drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3909)	b32311	Turn over	I will sing you a song, yes, a song I'll try and sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3909)	b32311	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tanworth [sic] we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(391)	b32314	Bold William Taylor	I'll sing you a song about two lovers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(391)	b32314	The banks of Killaloe	One evening as I mused, my senses being confused"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3910)	b32317	Turpin's ride to York, and death of poor Black Bess	When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3910)	b32317	My bonny Black Bess	Dick Turpin, bold Dick, hark away! was the cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3911)	b32320	'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town	'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3911)	b32320	Saturday night at sea	'Tis said we vent'rous die-hards"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3912)	b32323	'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town	'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3912)	b32323	The China man with the monkey nose	In China once there dwelt a great man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3913)	b32326	Twenty-fower o'clock	Smash marras! hey ye heerd the tyel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3914)	b32328	Twenty years ago	I have wander'd through the village, Tom! I sat beneath the tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3914)	b32328	Far away on the rolling sea	Far away on the rolling sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3916)	b32331	The twig of the Shannon	On the beautiful banks of the Shannon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3916)	b32331	The suit of corduroy	Most folks when they grow up, at times they do peruse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3917)	b32334	The twin brothers	This world is a world of disaster and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3918)	b32336	Two in the morning	Young Tomkins resolved that he'd settle for life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3918)	b32336	Aint you going too?	I once loved a girl she was not very shy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3919)	b32339	Oh! you girls you frivolous girls	I'm going to sing about you girls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3919)	b32339	Two lovely black eyes	Strolling so happy down Bethnal green"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3919)	b32339	Scarlet-fever Jane	In Jersey's sunny land lives a damsel I adore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(392)	b32343	The bonnet so blue	Kingston upon Woolwich, a town in Yorkshire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(392)	b32343	Jack Munro	In Chatham town there liv'd a worthy merchant man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3920)	b32346	Carol I.	Rejoice and be merry, set sorrow aside"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3920)	b32346	Carol II	A Virgin most pure, as the prophets did tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3921)	b32349	Two orphans at their mother's grave	My chaise the village inn did gain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3922)	b32351	The twopenny postman	Very near the west end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3922)	b32351	Orphan drummer boy	It was down in a country village, by a neat little cottage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3923)	b32354	Two wenches at once	'Till I fell in love, I wor happy enow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3923)	b32354	Blue bonnets are over the border	March! march! Ettrick & Tiviotdale"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3923)	b32354	Tell me, have ye seen a boy?	Tell me, have ye seen a toy"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3923)	b32354	The Swiss toy girl	I've come across the sea, I've braved every danger"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(3923)	b32354	Vive le roi!	Swearing death to traitor slave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3924)	b32360	Umbrella courtship	A belle and beau would walking go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3924)	b32360	The old oak table	I had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3925)	b32363	Umbrella courtship	A belle and beau would walking go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3925)	b32363	The cork leg	A tale I tell now without any flam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3928)	b32366	Uncle Ned	I once knew a nigger, and his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3928)	b32366	Speak of a man as you find him	Oh speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(393)	b32369	Bonnet so blue	In Liverpool town, in fair Lancashire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(393)	b32369	Rushes green	One evening as I walked"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3930)	b32372	Uncle Ned's ghost	You've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3930)	b32372	The Caledonian maid	Oh, say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3931)	b32375	Uncle Tom's description of a great plum pudding	Old Uncle Tom will sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3933)	b32377	Cruiskeen lawn	Let the farmer praise his grounds as the hunstmen [sic] does his hounds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3933)	b32377	Uncle Tom's cabin	I'm thinking of poor uncle Tom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3934)	b32380	The undaunted female	Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3934)	b32380	The Irish girl	As I walked out one evening down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3935)	b32383	The undaunted female	Tis of a fair damsel in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3935)	b32383	The lovely sailor	You maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3936)	b32386	The undaunted female	'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3936)	b32386	Ben Bolt	Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3937)	b32389	The undaunted female	'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3937)	b32389	Slap-up lodgings	When first to town I came, & at the railway landed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(394)	b32392	The bonnets so blue	Down in a valley, in the town of Yorkshire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(394)	b32392	Foggy dew	When I was a batchelor, early and young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3940)	b32395	The undaunted female	'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3940)	b32395	With a helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3941)	b32398	The undaunted female	Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3941)	b32398	Speak of a man as you find him	Oh, speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3942)	b32401	Undaunted Mary; or, The banks of sweet Dundee	It is of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3942)	b32401	The roving batchelor	Come all you roving bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3943)	b32404	Undaunted Mary, or, The banks of sweet Dundee	It's of a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3945)	b32406	Undaunted Mary, or, The banks of sweet Dundee	It's of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3944)	b32406	Undaunted Mary, or, The banks of sweet Dundee	It's of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3945)	b32406	The pilot	O pilot 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3944)	b32406	The pilot	O pilot 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3946)	b32409	Under the burning sun	Some years ago I set sail for"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3946)	b32409	No one to welcome me home	In the dim twilight I wandered alone"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3946)	b32409	The boys and the girls	Say, boys don't you think the girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3947)	b32413	Undertakers club	One night being pressed by old friend Cubb"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3947)	b32413	Sweet Jane of Tyrone	My father oft told me he would not controle [sic] me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3948)	b32416	Under the British flag	I am a valiant soldier"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3948)	b32416	The tramp	I'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(395)	b32419	Bonnie soldier laddie of the rank and file	My love he is a soldier in lands far away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(395)	b32419	Write me a letter from home	Old play-mate of days that are past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3951)	b32422	The unfaithful lover	I am a sailor to whom I write"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3951)	b32422	Hodge's frolic to London	Young Hodge up to London for a frolic would go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3952)	b32425	Unfortunate Sally or Billy don't you cry for me	Now Sally, where are you going?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3953)	b32427	Geo. Leybourne's Up the monument	Some like to spend their leisure time"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3953)	b32427	George Leybournes Artful Joe	Oh! my father was the owner of a baked potatoe can"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3955)	b32430	The unhappy couple	I went into my garden, to see what I could see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3955)	b32430	A new song, called the Island of St. Helena	Now Bonny's awa' with his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3956)	b32433	Unhappy Jeremiah	In -- town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3956)	b32433	The Tan-yard side	I am a rambling hero"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3957)	b32436	Unhappy little man	I had trouble I had trouble"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3957)	b32436	Moon is up	The moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3957)	b32436	My own blue bell	My own blue bell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3958)	b32440	The old willow brook	When the red sun has sunk o'er the valley afar"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3958)	b32440	The union overseer	Some people are always contending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3959)	b32443	The unlucky cove	I'm an unlucky cove, and I'll tell unto you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3959)	b32443	The laides [sic] bustles	Married men, draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(396)	b32446	Annie Laurie	Maxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(396)	b32446	Nelsons last sigh or the red white & blue	Oh Britania [sic]! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(396)	b32446	Answer to Annie Laurie	If all you've now been saying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3963)	b32450	Valentine O'Harra	I am a daring highwayman they call me Valentine O'Harra"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3963)	b32450	Gentle Annie	Thou wilt come no more, gentle Annie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3964)	b32453	Van Dieman's land	Come all you gallant poachers that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3964)	b32453	Wedding of Ballyporeen	Attend ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3965)	b32456	The vegetable pills	Of all the wonders we have read since first the world began"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3965)	b32456	The costermonger	I'm pretty well known here in town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3966)	b32459	The vegetable pills	Of all the wonders we have read since first the world began"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3966)	b32459	In the days I went drinking a long time ago	In the days when I went drinking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3967)	b32462	Verses on the death of mr. J. Campbell, of Newcastle, aged who died on Tuesday, Sept. 1812	The solemn scene is past! -- Death's awful power"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3968)	b32464	A very good hand at it	From Yorkshire I came t'other day, with my pockets all loaded with cash sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3968)	b32464	Three maids a milking would go	Three maids a milking would go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3970)	b32467	Oh, let me like a soldier fall	Oh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3970)	b32467	A very good hand at it!	From ---shire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3970)	b32467	Jolly old farmer smoking his clay	A jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3972)	b32471	Very respectable	One day going out for a walk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3972)	b32471	Follow the drum	'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3973)	b32474	The very wife for me	Most people bow in duty to that fickle thing call'd beauty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3973)	b32474	I love my hills &c.	I love the hills, my native hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3974)	b32477	The veteran	It was a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3974)	b32477	Charming May	Oh, charming May, oh, charming May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3974)	b32477	My sweet Rosette	Oh! the land of my birth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3977)	b32481	The veteran	It was a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3977)	b32481	Its nice to have a lover	Oh, aint it something jolly, girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3978)	b32484	The vicar & Moses	At the sign of the Horse, old Spintext of course"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3979)	b32486	The vicar and Moses	At the sign of the Horse, old Spintext of course"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3980)	b32488	The vices of the times	The times are far worse, our grandmothers say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3981)	b32490	Vilikins and his Dinah	Oh! 'tis of a rich merchant, in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3981)	b32490	The lady and weaver	It's of a rich merchant near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3982)	b32493	Vilikins & his Dinah!	'Tis of a rich merchant, who in London does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3982)	b32493	The merry men of England	Oh! the merry men of England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3985)	b32496	The village blacksmith	Under a spreading chesnut-tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3985)	b32496	She laughed when I had done it	To Brighton went one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3986A)	b32499	The village-born beauty	See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3986)	b32499	The village-born beauty	See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3986)	b32499	On Alma's heights	On Alma's heights the Russian stood"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3986A)	b32499	On Alma's heights	On Alma's heights the Russian stood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3987)	b32502	The village-born beauty	See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3987)	b32502	My sister-in-law	Attend, my good friends, and list to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3988)	b32505	The village-born beauty	See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3988)	b32505	On Alma's heights	On Alma's heights the Russian stood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(399)	b32508	The bonny blooming lady and her father's servant man	Miss Crosse she is a pretty maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3990)	b32510	The peace of the valley	The peace of the valley is fled!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3990)	b32510	Such a getting out of bed	Oh, is it not most strange to think"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(3990)	b32510	The gipsy queen	Oh 'tis I'm a gipsy queen"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(3990)	b32510	Captain Death	The muse and the hero together are fir'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3991)	b32515	The virgin only 19 years old	As I was a walking out one night near the Strand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(288)	b32515	The virgin only 19 years old	As I was a walking out one night near the Strand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(288)	b32515	The private still	An exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3991)	b32515	The private still	An exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3995)	b32518	The vorkus gal	You ax me to sing, of course I shall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3995)	b32518	The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's son	It's of a merchnt's [sic] daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(3997)	b32521	A voyage to glory	All hands on board the captain cries"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(3997)	b32521	Backsliding sinner	When I call to my rememb'rance my former happy days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4)	b32524	Adam was a gentleman	Old Adam was the first man form'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4)	b32524	God save the queen	God save our gracious queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(40)	b32527	All round my hat	All round my hat I vears a green willow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(40)	b32527	The steam arm	Oh! wonders sure will never cease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(400)	b32530	The bonny blue handkerchief	As early one morning I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(400)	b32530	The bonny blue jacket	As early one morning I chanc'd for to roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4002)	b32533	Waist and extravagance; or, How to change a sovereign	Ye lads and lasses list to me, I'll sing to you a ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4003)	b32535	The waiter: or, Wait a little longer	I met the waiter in his prime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4003)	b32535	I don't think much of you	Your attention now I crave, which I hope you won't refuse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4004)	b32538	Wait for the chump cart! A parody on \""Wait for the waggon\""	Will you come with me to Fairlop?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4004)	b32538	Judge not a man by the coat that he wears!	Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4007)	b32541	The hole in her stocking	In London once as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4007)	b32541	Last rose of summer	'Tis the last rose of summer left blooming alone"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4007)	b32541	Wait for the waggon	Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4008)	b32545	Wait for the waggon	Will you come with me, my Phillis dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4008)	b32545	Sally come up the middle	White folk all I've just come out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4009)	b32548	Waiting for the verdict	In public service sad cases I've met"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4009)	b32548	I love old Ireland still!	Where is the man who does not love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(401)	b32551	The bonny boy from underneath my apron	As a pretty fair maid was going up the stairs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(401)	b32551	Ben Bolt	Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4010)	b32554	The warder's story, or Waiting to hear the verdict	In the public service sad cases I've saw"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4010)	b32554	Drink up, boys	A man who is fond of his drinking"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4010)	b32554	Bachelors	I'm what you call a bachelor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4012)	b32558	Wait till the moonlight falls on the waters	Cease your repining, bright eyes are shining"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4012)	b32558	Don't try it on	When walking out the other night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4013)	b32561	Wait for the turn of the tide	In sailing along the river of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(181)	b32561	Wait for the turn of the tide	In sailing along the river of life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4013)	b32561	England's decline	The trade of old England's decaying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(181)	b32561	England's decline	The trade of old England's decaying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4015)	b32564	Wake of Teddy Roe	In Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4015)	b32564	Woman charming woman, O!	What's the chief of men's delight?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4016)	b32567	The wake of Teddy Roe	In Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4017)	b32569	The wake of Teddy Row	In Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4017)	b32569	The white sarjant	If I had a beau"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4018)	b32572	The wake of Teddy the tiler!	From Dublin town the other night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4018)	b32572	Hearts of oak	Come cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(402)	b32575	The bonny brown hen	The wind from the north-ward so chilling was blowing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(402)	b32575	The sacred vow	By Allan stream I chanc'd to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4020)	b32578	Walker the twopenny postman	Very near the West end, tho' I must not say where"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4020)	b32578	The flea	The flea! the flea! the hopping flea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4022)	b32581	The wanderer	Cease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4022)	b32581	Barny O'Hea or, Now let me alone	Now let me alone -- though I know you won't"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4024)	b32584	The wandering bard	I'm a wandering bard of Exeter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4024)	b32584	The devil's in the girl	It's of a lusty gentleman returning from the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4025)	b32587	The wandering bard	I'm a wandering bard of Exeter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4025)	b32587	The devil's in the girl	It's of a lusty gentleman returning from the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4027)	b32590	The wandering girl	I lov'd a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4027)	b32590	The Birken tree	Lass gin ye wad think it right"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4029)	b32593	Wapping Old Stairs	Your Molly has never been false, she declares"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4029A)	b32593	Wapping Old Stairs	Your Molly has never been false, she declares"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4029A)	b32593	The times	You British subjects now attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4029)	b32593	The times	You British subjects now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(403)	b32596	The bonny bunch of roses, O!	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(403)	b32596	A plaintive pastoral	Ye ancient sons of ancient days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4030)	b32599	The warbling waggoner	When first I went a waggontng [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4030)	b32599	Green mossy banks of the Lea	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4031)	b32602	The warbling waggoner	When first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4031)	b32602	The bonny brown girl	First to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4032)	b32605	Warbling waggoner	When first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4032)	b32605	Home, sweet home	'Mid pleasures and palaces tho' we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4033)	b32608	The warbling waggoner	When first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4033)	b32608	Hooky Walker	Forty years back this body was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4034)	b32611	Ward the pirate	Come all you valiant seamen bold, with courage beat your drum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4034A)	b32611	Ward the pirate	Come all you valiant seamen bold, with courage beat your drum"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4034)	b32611	Many happy returns of the day	Merry words, merry words, ye come bursting around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4034A)	b32611	Many happy returns of the day	Merry words, merry words, ye come bursting around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4036)	b32614	War in China	My brother Joe, said he would go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4040)	b32616	The warrior's little boy	One summer's eve I did perceive"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4039)	b32616	The warrior's little boy	One summer's eve I did perceive"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4039)	b32616	Oh, Joe! the boat's going over	I loved a charming creature, such a very timid maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4040)	b32616	Oh, Joe! the boat's going over	I loved a charming creature, such a very timid maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4041)	b32619	The warrior's little boy	One summer's eve I did perceive"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4041)	b32619	The Spanish cavalier	A Spanish cavalier sat beneath the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4043)	b32622	Warriors over the water	March, march, townsmen & countrymen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4043)	b32622	The glasses sparkle	The glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4043)	b32622	Peep at the coronaion [sic]	At home in our village when we'd done our daily labour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4044)	b32626	The washing-day	The sky with clouds was overcast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4044)	b32626	Things I don't like to see	What a queer set of creatures we are, I declare!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4045)	b32629	Wasn't that a pull back	Massa was a stingy man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4045)	b32629	Nobby head of hair	You've called on me to sing a song, I'll try what I can do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4046)	b32632	Water cresses!	I am a jolly farmer, from Bedfordshire I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4047)	b32634	The water-cress girl	While strolling out one evening by a running stream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4047)	b32634	Johnny Doyle	Now perhaps you don't know who I am"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4048)	b32637	The water drinker	Drink! drink! drink!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4048)	b32637	Sleep gentle lady	Sleep gentle lady, the flowers are closing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4048)	b32637	The Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(405)	b32641	Bonny bunch of roses O	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(405)	b32641	As I wandered by the brookside	As I wandered by the brook side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4050)	b32644	The watter breaking into the dock	On Sunday last at two o'clock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4051)	b32646	Watty and Meg	Keen the frosty winds were blawing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4053)	b32648	Waving greenwood tree	Now by the waving greenwood tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4053)	b32648	Evening bells	Those ev'ning bells those ev'ning bells"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4053)	b32648	The dog's meat man	In Gray's-Inn lane not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4057)	b32652	The way to live	A man and a woman got married one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4058)	b32654	The way to live rent free A dialogue between a landlord and his tenants	On black Monday morning, I dread, I am sure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4059)	b32656	The wayward wife	Alas! My son, you little know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(406)	b32658	The bonny bunch of roses O	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(406)	b32658	The fashion of this town	Come all you young fellows, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4060)	b32661	The wealthy farmer's son	Come all you pretty maidens' fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4060)	b32661	Young Edward the gallant hussar	A damsel possessed of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4061)	b32664	The wealthy farmer's son	Come all you pretty maidens fair attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4061)	b32664	The devil's in the girl	It's of a lusty gentleman returning from the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4063)	b32667	We are all beggars	Great Britain is a curious place a place of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4064)	b32669	We are all beggars	We are all beggars, beg, beg, beggars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4065)	b32671	We are all beggars	Attention give to one and all unto a beggi[ng] boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4066A)	b32673	We are coming sister Mary	On a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4066)	b32673	We are coming sister Mary	On a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4066)	b32673	My bonny lad is young, but he's growing	O, the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4066A)	b32673	My bonny lad is young, but he's growing	O, the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4067)	b32676	We are coming sister Mary	On a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4067)	b32676	Beautiful star	Beautiful star, in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4068)	b32679	We are coming sister Mary	On a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4068)	b32679	Beautiful star	Beautiful star, in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4069)	b32682	The weary traveller	Come all ye weary travellers & let us join to sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4069)	b32682	Glory form the throne of God	Come and taste along with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(407)	b32685	Bonny Doon	Ye bank and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(407)	b32685	A woman is the pride of the land	Come married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4070)	b32688	The weary travellers	Come all you weary travellers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4071)	b32690	Homeward bound	Out on an ocean all boundless we ride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4071)	b32690	A light in the window for thee!	There's a light in the window for thee, dear brother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4072)	b32693	How will you do?	When you come to Jordan's flood"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4072)	b32693	The penitent	Pity, Lord, a wretched creature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4073)	b32696	The weaver's lamentation	O Lord look down with pitying eye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4073)	b32696	Nearer home	For ever with the Lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4075)	b32699	The wedding of Ballpoyreen [sic]	Descend ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4075)	b32699	If I had but a thousand a year	If I had but a thousand a year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4076)	b32702	The wedding of dandy servants!	Ye braw decent women, I'll sing you a sang"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4076)	b32702	The devil's in the girl!	'Tis of a lusty gentleman -- returning from the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4077)	b32705	The wedding of Teddy the tinker	O have you not heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4077)	b32705	My own red Rose	My own red Rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(408)	b32708	Bonny grey	Come you cock merchants far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(408)	b32708	Dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon when Sheelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4080)	b32711	Wedlock's joys	Wedlock is a tickleish thing, A merrily O, and O merrily A"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4081)	b32713	A week's matrimony	On Sunday morning I went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4082)	b32715	A week's matrimony	On Sunday morning went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4082)	b32715	Bid me discourse	Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine e[ar]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4082)	b32715	Trio	A boat, a boat, haste to the ferry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4083)	b32719	Week's matrimony	On Sunday morning went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4083)	b32719	The pilgrim of love	Orinthia, my beloved, I call in vain!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4084)	b32722	A week's matrimony	On Sunday morning I went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4086)	b32724	The weeping willer	Down by the country side, lives old Grey the miller"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4086)	b32724	Grand conversation on Napoleon	It was over that wild beaten track, a friend of bold Bonaparte"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4087)	b32727	The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's day	Pale winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4087)	b32727	Lovely Anne	When I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4088)	b32730	The welcome sailor	As I walked out one night it being dark all over"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4088)	b32730	Bonnet so blue	In Manchester town, in fair Lancashire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(409)	b32733	The bonny hawthorn. A new song	One mild summer morning all nature look'd so gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(409)	b32733	Will and Kate	Ye lads and lasses, far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4090)	b32736	We met	We met, -- twas in a crowd -- and I thought he would shun me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4090)	b32736	I stood amid the glittering throng	I stood amid the glittering throng"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4091)	b32739	We met	We met, 'twas in a crowd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4091)	b32739	Pretty star of the night	The daylight has long been sunk under the billow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4092)	b32742	We met	We met -- 'twas in a crowd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4092)	b32742	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4093)	b32745	We're all beastesses	We're all beastesses, the ladies say at least we is"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4093)	b32745	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4094)	b32748	Westling winds	Now westling winds and slaught'ring guns"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4094)	b32748	Shells of the ocean	One summer eve, with pensive thought"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4094)	b32748	Bessy the sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4095)	b32752	We've lived together	My song is concerning the great agitation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4095)	b32752	Time may steal the roses, darling	Time may steal the roses, darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4096)	b32755	We will not stop again	The servant lads and lasses gay, now Martinmas draws near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4096)	b32755	Henry Martin	In Scotland there lived three brothere [sic] of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4097)	b32758	We will not stop again	The servant lads and lasses gay, now Whitsuntide draws near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4097)	b32758	Frolicsome Kate	Did you ever hear tell of young frolicsome Kate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4098)	b32761	The Wexford lovers	Being in the summer season, in the lovely month of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4098)	b32761	The Sheffield 'prentice	I was brought up at Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4099)	b32764	We yet may meet again	Though sorrow's cloud is o'er us now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4099)	b32764	The merry fiddler done over	O, a fiddler coming from a --- fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(41)	b32767	All to astonish the Browns	There lived and may be living still"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4100)	b32769	The whale that swallowed the Irishman	If you have never heard a tale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4100)	b32769	Pray Goody	Pray Goody please to moderate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4101)	b32772	What a bad hat	I'm a country clown com'd up from the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4102)	b32774	What are the wild waves saying?	What are the wild waves saying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4102)	b32774	The old mill stream	And is this the old mill stream that ten years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4103)	b32777	What a sight for a mother	Good people, I'm sure you will pity my whose [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4103)	b32777	Georgy Barnwell	In Cheapside there liv'd a merhant [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4103)	b32777	[Glouce]stershire bumpkin	John Bull was a bumpkin born and bred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4104)	b32781	What a stunning pair of legs	I'm a buxom little fellow, now it's true I do declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4104)	b32781	Lumkin and Fan	Thou knowest, my dear Lumkin, my own darling son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4105)	b32784	What a stunning pair of legs	I'm a buxom little fellow now it's true I do declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4107)	b32786	Whateley! the sailors' friend	Ye mariners of England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4109)	b32788	What is home without a mother?	What is home without a mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4109)	b32788	The poachers	When I was bound apprentice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4111)	b32791	What man would be without a woman	Tho' much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4111)	b32791	Evening bell	O do you remember, the first time I met you"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4111)	b32791	Charlie is my darling	Charlie is my darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4112)	b32795	What man would be without a woman	Though much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4112)	b32795	When I behold that angel face	When I behold that angel face"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4114)	b32798	What man would be without a woman?	Tho' much is said & sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4114)	b32798	Cottage near a wood	In a cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4114)	b32798	Evening bell	O do you remember, the first time I met you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4115)	b32802	What my jackdaw said to me	Now in our house we have a bird, it is an old jackdaw"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4115)	b32802	Allen's farewell to his love	Farewell love, farewell love I'm going to leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4116)	b32805	What will they say in England	What will they say in England? when there the story's told"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4116)	b32805	The maids lamentation	O you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4116)	b32805	The valiant soldier	A valiant soldier I dare not name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4117)	b32809	What will they say in England?	What will they say in England, when there the story's told"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4117)	b32809	The happy change. A temperance rhyme	\""And will he come?\"" said Alice Wray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4118)	b32812	What's old England come to	One cold winter's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4118)	b32812	Happy land	Happy land -- happy land"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4118)	b32812	The snowdrop of the South	As William was a walking he met a lovely fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4119)	b32816	What won't money do	Oh, this money, money, money"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4119)	b32816	The conquering sailor	With a cutlass in his hand, and a pistol by his side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4120)	b32819	Wheels of the world	Come all you true sons of old Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4121)	b32821	When a man's a little bit poorly	When [a] man's a little bit poorly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4121)	b32821	The exciseman	To a vlilage [sic] that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4122)	b32824	When fair Susan I left	When fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4122)	b32824	Affectionate soldier	Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4122)	b32824	Hearts of oak	Come cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4122)	b32824	The thorn	From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4123)	b32829	When first I went to sea	Oh! well do I remember still"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4123)	b32829	Thomas and Nancy	The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4124)	b32832	When I heard he was married	When I heard he was married, I stood not alone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4124)	b32832	Paddy will you now	Come list to me both young and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4125)	b32835	When I'm far away from home	When I am far away from home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4125)	b32835	Polly Perkins	I'm a broken-hearted milkman, in grief I'm array'd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4125)	b32835	I cannot love again	Oh, do not bid me mother"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4125)	b32835	Sweet spirit, hear my prayer	Oh, thou to whom this heart ne'er yet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4127)	b32840	When Johnny comes marching home	When Johnny comes marching home again"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4127)	b32840	The concertina	As I was walking out one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4128)	b32843	Waiting! Waiting!! Waiting!!!	Waiting, waiting, waiting!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4128)	b32843	Gas work man	Och! I'll sing yez a varse, an' although I'm harse"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4128)	b32843	When poor old mother's gone. Parody on \""Poor owd dad\""	To the mothers of our native land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4129)	b32847	When the kye come hame	Come all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4129)	b32847	The black silk umbrella	Just listen to my song, I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(413)	b32850	Bonny light horseman slain in the wars	Ye maidens, wives, and widows, too, give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(413)	b32850	Fanny in the valley	My Fanny is young and my Fanny is fair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(413)	b32850	There is a flower that bloometh	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4131)	b32854	When the kye come hame	Come all you jolly shepherds, that whistle through the glen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4131)	b32854	Wonderful ducks	There was Jerry Mc.Grigg, and old mr. Grigg"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4132)	b32857	When the kye come hame	Come all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4132)	b32857	The brisk young lad	There came a young man to my daddy's door"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4133)	b32860	When the moon is on the waters	When the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4133)	b32860	Happy heart	Happy heart, oh, happy heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4135)	b32863	When these old clothes were new	Eight years ago, I looked a swell, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4135)	b32863	Shew me the man	Shew me the man who loves a jest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4136)	b32866	When these old clothes were new	Some years ago I looked a swell, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4136)	b32866	If I ever cease to love	In a house, in a square, in a quadrant"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4136)	b32866	Old mother Gum	I'm old mother Gum that keeps a school"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4138)	b32870	The buffalo	Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4138)	b32870	When this old hat was new	This old hat was new once, but I cannot tell you when"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(414)	b32873	Bonny moor hen	You brave lads of Wardhill I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4140)	b32875	When we went out a gipsying	In the days when we went gipsying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4141)	b32877	When we're out upon the spree!	When we're out upon the spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4141)	b32877	Commence ye darkies all!	White folks, I'm goin' to sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4142)	b32880	Where are the friends of my youth	Where are the friends of my youth"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4142)	b32880	The spell is broken	My heart is like the faded flower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4143)	b32883	Daughters	What shall we do with our girls? John Bull would like to know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4143)	b32883	Where are those boys?	When I went to school a small lad about ten"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4143)	b32883	Mary and John	Mary and John, down in a distant old village"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4144)	b32887	Where are you going on Sunday?	I am going to tell a story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4145)	b32889	Where the grass grows green	I'm Denny Blake from county Clare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(191)	b32889	Where the grass grows green	I'm Denny Blake from county Clare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(191)	b32889	The lazy society	Oh! this world it is hard to get through"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4145)	b32889	The lazy society	Oh! this world it is hard to get through"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4146)	b32892	Where there's a will there's a way	This life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4146)	b32892	Dear mother, I've come home to die	Dear mother, I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4149)	b32895	While I was out a drinking	On Monday morning I rose at eight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4149)	b32895	The rigs of the races	Come listen awhlle [sic] and a tsory [sic] i'll [sic] tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(415)	b32898	Bonny Nelly Brown	O bonny Nelly Brown, I will sing a song to thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(415)	b32898	The ratcatcher's daughter	In Westminster, not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4150)	b32901	While I was out a singing	How happy I once past my life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4150)	b32901	The jolly sportsman	It's once a jolly sportsman came hunting on a lawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4151)	b32904	While the lads of the village	While the lads of the village shall merrily, ah!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4151)	b32904	The plain gold ring	He was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4151)	b32904	Can I e'er forget the valley	Can I e'er forget the valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4152)	b32908	Whiskey, in the jar	I am a young fellow that never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4152)	b32908	Do they miss me at home?	Do they miss me at home? do they miss me?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4153)	b32911	Whisky toddy, O.	Robie Burns fu' sweetly sung"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4156)	b32913	The whistling thief	When Pat came o'er the hills his colleen for to see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4156)	b32913	The dumb wife	There was a bonny blade had married a country maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4157)	b32916	The whistling thief	When Pat came o'er the hills his colleen for to see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4157)	b32916	The dumb wife	There was a bonny blade had married a country maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4158)	b32919	The earl of Fife	'Twas in eighteen hundred and eighty-nine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4158)	b32919	That's the time to do it	There is a time for everything, at least so people say"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4158)	b32919	The whistling wife	You've heard about the latest fad"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4158)	b32919	\""Grace Darling\""	'Twas at the Longstone lighthouse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4159)	b32924	The white cliffs of Albion	On the white cliffs of Albion, as musing I stood"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4159)	b32924	Steam arm	Oh! wonders sure will never cease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(416)	b32927	Bonny Nelly Brown	O bonny Nelly Brown, I will sing a song to thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(416)	b32927	The ratcatcher's daughter	In Westminster, not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4160)	b32930	The tempest of the heart	All is hushd save night winds stealing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4160)	b32930	When bucks a hunting go	How sweet is the horn that sound [sic] in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4160)	b32930	Wait for the wagon	Will you come with me my Phillis dear to yon blue mountain free"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4160)	b32930	The white cockade	My love was born in Aberdeen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4161)	b32935	White cockade	It was one Monday morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4161)	b32935	Daughter of Israel	A daughter of Israel sat by a stream"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4161)	b32935	Here's a health to all good lasses	Here's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4165)	b32939	The men of merry, merry England!	Oh! the men of merry, merry England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4165)	b32939	Who deeply drinks of wine	Gaily still my moments roll"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4165)	b32939	Why did she leave him? -- because he was poor	Why did she leave him, they grew up together"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4165)	b32939	Safely follow him	O follow him, nor fearful deem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4166)	b32944	The men of merry, merry England!	Oh! the men of merry, merry England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4166)	b32944	Who deeply drinks of wine	Gaily still my moments roll"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4166)	b32944	Why did she leave him? -- because he was poor	Why did she leave him, they grew up together"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4166)	b32944	Safely follow him	O follow him, nor fearful deem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4167)	b32949	Mackney's new comic song Whole hog or none!	I'm all the way from Yankee land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(417)	b32951	Book-world	When the dim presence of the awful night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4171)	b32953	Who starch'd your collar	Queer sayings now are all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4172)	b32955	Who stole the goose!!!	Oh here's a pretty piece of work"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4172)	b32955	My beautiful Rhine	How [s]weet 'tis to wander"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4172)	b32955	Bright eyes are beaming	Oh, thy bright eyes beaming"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4172)	b32955	[None]	No taxes to rob me, or tithes annoy me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4174)	b32960	Who's coming out for a midnight ramble	Come ye swells of noble lineage"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4174)	b32960	I could tell it if I felt it in the dark	The thousands varied things, a comic singer sings"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4176)	b32963	Who's your butcher? Or, What's the price of meat?	Oh! crickey, what a piece of work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4177)	b32965	Who's your hatter?	Come all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4177)	b32965	Donolly and Cooper	Come all you true bred Irishmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(418)	b32968	Bottle of good rum	Let farmers praise their grounds, & huntsmen praise their hounds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(418)	b32968	The Indian maid	Oh! this was the cot of the Indian maid"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(418)	b32968	The poor peasant boy	Thrown on the wide world"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4181)	b32972	Who will care for mother now	Why am I so sad and weary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4181)	b32972	Poor mr. Wood	It's a shocking sad tale I'm about to relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4182)	b32975	Why are you wandering here I pray	Why are you wand'ring here I pray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4182)	b32975	Here we meet too soon to part	Here we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4182)	b32975	The evening star	Oh sweetly shines the summer's sun"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4182)	b32975	Our country is our ship	Our country is our ship d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4183)	b32980	Why did my master sell me	Oh! I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4183)	b32980	Doctor's boy	Listen while I tell to you, I feel so jolly bad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4185)	b32983	Why everything's so precious dear, is what I want to hear	Oh, crikey! what a piece of work there's all the country through"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4185)	b32983	'Tis but a little flower	'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4186)	b32986	Why rouse the British lion?	What means this talk of war and strife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4186)	b32986	The fireman	What means that wild and piercing cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4187)	b32989	Why shouldn't old Erin be free?	Ye ancient sons of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4187)	b32989	I'm ninety five	I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4189)	b32992	Meeting of the waters	There's not in the wide world a valley so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4189)	b32992	Wide awake wife. A parody on the Wife's dream	I can tell you're drunk again, Tubbs, there'll be the deuce to pay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(419)	b32995	Boughleen dhown	You muses why absent from me?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(419)	b32995	Low lands of Holland	Last Easter I got married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4191)	b32998	Widow Cook, or, Where shall we mizzle to now	Kind friends, I'm a \""widdy,\"" as all on you can see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4192)	b33000	The widowers	Can I on you prevail to listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4193)	b33002	Widowers complaint or, The joys of a wedded life	Can I on you prevail to listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4193)	b33002	Fare thee well my love good morrow	In full pursuit of love and wine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4194)	b33005	He conquered woman's heart	A youthful knight, whose hopes were bent"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4194)	b33005	Widow Machree	Widow Machree, its no wonder you frown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4195)	b33008	Widow Machre [sic]	Widow Mackree it's no wonder you frown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4195)	b33008	The black flag	Oh! ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4196)	b33011	Widow Machree	Widow Machree, it's no wonder you frown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4196)	b33011	The pretty plough boy	It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4197)	b33014	Widow Mahoney	Och! love it is murther, I wish it was further"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4197)	b33014	The jolly collier	It's of a French lord to London he came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4198)	b33017	A widow's like a weather cock	Mr, Mouldy died"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4198)	b33017	Here's a health bonny Scotland, to thee	Come, fill me a goblet of sparkling wine"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4198)	b33017	Deeply drinks of wine	Gaily still my moments roll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4199)	b33021	Widow's last prayer. Answer to Mother is the battle over	O mother dear, now leave off crying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4199)	b33021	The soldier's last letter to his mother	As I roved through the Irish town one evening last July"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(42)	b33024	All serene!	One morning, a freak popped into my head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(420)	b33026	Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship	Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship, I weather'd many a gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(421)	b33026	Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship	Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship, I weather'd many a gale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(421)	b33026	Bound 'prentice to a waterman	Bound 'prentice to a waterman I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(420)	b33026	Bound 'prentice to a waterman	Bound 'prentice to a waterman I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(420)	b33026	Henry's gone to the wars	Ah! my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(421)	b33026	Henry's gone to the wars	Ah! my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4200)	b33030	The wife's ABC	A stands for attention, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4201)	b33032	The wife's appeal	It was on a cold and stormy night as I alone did stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4201)	b33032	The spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4205)	b33035	The wife's dream	Now, tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4205)	b33035	Wild and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4206)	b33038	Wife's dream!	Now tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4206)	b33038	A father's love	The nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4206)	b33038	The sons of Albion	You sons of Albion, take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4207)	b33042	The wife's dream	Now tell me, Mary, how is it that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4207)	b33042	The sons of Albion	You sons of Albion, take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4207)	b33042	Henry Martin	There were three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4208)	b33046	The wife's dream	Now tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4208)	b33046	A new Christmas song	Christmas is very near arived [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4209)	b33049	Irish Molly, O.	As I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4209)	b33049	[My] wife's first baby	The other night as I lay in my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4210)	b33052	The wife's lamentation	Ten years ago I married a man, he is a drunken sot"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4210)	b33052	Gloomy winter's now awa'	Gloomy winter's now awa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4211)	b33055	Wild and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4211)	b33055	Captain Grant	My name is Captain Grant I make bold for to say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4212)	b33058	Wild & wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4212)	b33058	I'm off to Paddy's land	Oh! the land of sweet Erin, faith, I love thee dearly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4214)	b33061	The march of the Cameron men	There's many a man of the Cameron clan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4214)	b33061	The wild boar hunt	See the bright sunbeam of gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4214)	b33061	Have you seen her lately?	I stand before you bath'd in tears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4215)	b33065	The wild hills o' Wannys	O my heart's in the west, on yon green mossy fells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4216)	b33067	The rambling boy	I am a wild and rambling boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4216)	b33067	Merry & wise	Come hither my dutiful son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4217)	b33070	Wild rover!	I've been a wild rover these seven long years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4217)	b33070	The old willow tree	One evening in the month of May, while strolling in the fields"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4218)	b33073	The wild white rose	All in the garden of beauty there grows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4218)	b33073	The coal-black steed	The knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4218)	b33073	The deserted mother	Sleep on, my poor William, thy father is gone"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4218)	b33073	The ugly sea	The sea the sea, the ugly sea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4219)	b33078	The will forgers	Oh, dear, oh dear, we are in a mess"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4219)	b33078	The ivy green	Ah, a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(422)	b33081	Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship	Bound 'prentice te [sic] a coasting ship, I weather'd many a gale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(422)	b33081	Blue violets	Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(422)	b33081	The voice of her I love	How sweet at close of silent eve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4220)	b33085	William and Emma	As a maiden fair walk'd out one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4220)	b33085	Colours the ladies should wear	The Red, white, and blue is now flying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4221)	b33088	William and Harriet	It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4221)	b33088	Inniskillen dragoon	A beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4221)	b33088	The servant of Rosemary lane	When I was a servant in Rosemary lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4222)	b33092	William and Mary Anne	Upon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4222)	b33092	What will you do, love?	What will you do, love, when I am going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4223)	b33095	William and Mary Anne	Upon the beach two lovers strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4223)	b33095	What will you do, love?	What will you do, love, when I am going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4226)	b33098	William & Philis	Said William to young Philis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4226)	b33098	Toll the bell for Lilla Dale	My Lilla dear is sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4227)	b33101	William and Phillis	Said William to young Phillis, \""how came you here so soon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4227)	b33101	Dame Durden	Dame Durden kept five servant girls"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4227)	b33101	March to the battle f[ield]	March to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4228)	b33105	William and Phillis	Said William to young Phillis, \""how came you here so soon?\"""
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4228)	b33105	The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon train	Attend awhile, and do not smile, young men and maids, around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4229)	b33108	William and Phillis	Said William to young Phillis how came you here so soon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4229)	b33108	The wadering [sic] boy	I was born in the country far over the mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(423)	b33111	Bound 'prentice to a waterman	Bound 'prentice to a waterman, I learn'd a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(423)	b33111	The Swiss maid	Come haste thee, come haste thee, my bonny Swiss maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4230)	b33114	William at eve	When William at eve meets me down at the stile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4230)	b33114	Begone dull care	Begone dull care, I pray thee begone from me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4230)	b33114	Life let us cherish	Life let us cherish while yet the taper glows"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4230)	b33114	Three butchers	It was Ips, Gips, and Johnson, as I have heard many say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4231)	b33119	William of a man of war	It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4231)	b33119	The new Shannon & Chesapeak	She comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4232)	b33122	William of the man-of-war	One winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4232)	b33122	Mary of the moor	'Twas one cold winter night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4233)	b33125	William of the man-of-war	One winter's day as I was waking [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4233)	b33125	Mary of the moor	'Twas one cold winter night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4234)	b33128	[William] of the man-of-war	One winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4234)	b33128	Hurrah for the road!	Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4235)	b33131	William's return. Answer to the \""Letter\""	Still were the waves, and clear the morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4235)	b33131	Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee	Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4235)	b33131	Mother dear	Oft thou'st told me mother dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4236)	b33135	William's return. Answer to the \""Letter\""	Still were the waves, and clear the morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4236)	b33135	Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee	Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4236)	b33135	Mother dear	Oft thou'st told me mother dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4237)	b33139	Willie and I go strolling	It's nice to go a strolling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4237)	b33139	Out in the cold	Gazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4238)	b33142	Willie brew'd a peck o' maut	O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	The pilgrim of lo[ve]	Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	Flashy young dustman	Near Cannon street road a young housemaid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	Hot codlings, hot	A [l]ittle old woman, a living she got"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	I'd be a butterfly	I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	The sovereign bank	A ploaghman [sic] down in Somersetshire"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	Mr. Lowe, and Miss Cundy	A spruce linen draper, one Mr. John Lowe"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	Fly away pretty moth	Fly away, pretty moth to the shade"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	When the southern breezes play	When the southern breezes play"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	Answer to the light guitar	Yes I will leave the fest[i]ve scene"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	I'll away to the bridal	Faith I'll awa' to the bridal"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	Glee. -- Red Crois knight	Blow, warder blow thy souln [sic] horn"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 11(424)	b33144	Together let us range	Together let us range the [fields]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4240)	b33157	Willie drunk again	Oh, Willie, you've come home, lad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4240)	b33157	The labouring man	You Englishmen of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4242)	b33160	Willie Wastle	Willie Wastle dwalt on Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4242)	b33160	The loves of Judy Rooney and Looney Connor	Och! Judy Rooney, neat and tight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4244)	b33163	Willie we have missed you	Oh, Willie, is it you dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4244)	b33163	Monaghan discussion	You Catholic members and valiant defenders"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4245)	b33166	Will Lightloaf, and his parrot, or the truth is not to be spoken at all times	Near to that fam'd old mansion Newgate call'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4246)	b33168	My dear mother's grave	By the side of a clear crystal river"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4246)	b33168	Will-o'-the-wisp	When night's dark mantle has covered all"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4246)	b33168	Rockbarton	One morning as I started being eager for to travel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4247)	b33172	Will, the weaver	Mother, mother, I am married"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4247)	b33172	The punch ladle	Come all you bold heroes give ear unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4248)	b33175	Will Watch, the bold smuggler	'Twas one morning when the winds from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4248)	b33175	The heart that can feel for another	Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4249)	b33178	Will Watch the bold smuggler	'Twas one morn when the winds from the northward blew keen[ly]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4249)	b33178	The heart that can feel for another	Jack Steadfast and I were bo[th mess]mates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(425)	b33181	Bowton's yard	At number one in Bowton's yard my granny keeps a schoo'"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(425)	b33181	Far far away	There is a Josser's land, far, far away!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4250)	b33184	Will Watch. The bold smuggler	Twas 1 morn when the winds from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4250)	b33184	[The] robin's petion [sic]	When the leaves had forsakeh [sic] the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4252)	b33187	Will you go?	We're travelling home to heav'n above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4253)	b33189	The coal black steed	The knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4253)	b33189	Will you go to California	Oo [sic] high and low of all degrees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4254)	b33192	Will you go to California O	To high and low of all degrees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4255)	b33194	Will you love me then as now?	You have told me that you love me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4255)	b33194	Domestic disappointment	The voyage was past, and England's shore"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4255)	b33194	The thorn	From the white blossomed sloe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4257)	b33198	The wind blew the bonny lassie's plaidy awa	A butcher lad there liv'd in Crief"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4257)	b33198	Mary in search of her lover	It was upon a summer's evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4258)	b33201	Winlaton hopping. A new song	Ye sons of glee, come join with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4259)	b33203	The wise Irishman, and his sallad oil	One Patric o'Blunder just come from Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(426)	b33205	The Boyne water	July the first, at Old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(426)	b33205	The drunkard's child	Taking my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4260)	b33208	Wishing gate	'Twas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4260)	b33208	Fanny Gray	Well, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4260A)	b33211	With a helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4260A)	b33211	Nancy of Yarmouth	Pretty Nancy of Yarmouth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4261)	b33214	Witty shepherd	A shepherd kept sheep on a hill so high"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4261)	b33214	Bonny Jean	Oh [sic] a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4262)	b33217	Wives lamentation	Ten years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4262)	b33217	The fit comes on me now	It was on Easter Monday, the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4262)	b33217	Don't let me die a maid	One day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4263)	b33221	Woful marriage	On Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4263)	b33221	Garvie fishes	The 'tatoes they are good this year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4264)	b33224	Woful marriage	On Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4264)	b33224	Sailor's grave	Our bark was far, far from the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4266)	b33227	Rockaway	On old Long Island's sea girt shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4266)	b33227	Woman is the comfort of man	Come listen to my song, I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(427)	b33230	The Boyne water	July the first, at Old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(427)	b33230	The drunkard's child	Taking my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4271)	b33233	A woman never knows when her day's work's done	Now just attend to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4272)	b33235	The maids of merry England	The maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4272)	b33235	A woman's the pride of the land	Come, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4274)	b33238	Woman's tongue	In poesy's measured lines, I have read of many times"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4274)	b33238	Marco and Pedro	As Marco and Pedro were jogging along"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4274)	b33238	Fly not yet	Fly not yet 'tis just the hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4276)	b33242	The woman that wished she had never got married	Young ladies, have pity on me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4276)	b33242	The downhill of life	In the downhill of life when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4277)	b33245	The woman that wished she never got married	Young ladies, have pity on me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4278)	b33247	The woman that wished she'd never got married	Young ladies, have pity on me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(428)	b33249	The boys & the girls	Say, boys don't you think the girls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(428)	b33249	Under a burning sun	Some years ago I set sail for a land across the sea"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(428)	b33249	No one to welcome me home	In the dim twilight I wandered alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4286)	b33253	A wonderful change in the times, or, Fifty years ago	I pray draw near and you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4286)	b33253	I love, I love the night	I love, I love the night, night is the time for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4287)	b33256	Wonderful cousin	Oh wonders a dozen I'll tell of my cousin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4287)	b33256	Youghall harbour	It was in Youghall harbour, on a Sunday morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4288)	b33259	The wonderful crocodile	Now list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4288)	b33259	The rambling sailor	I am a sailor stout & bold long time I have ploughed the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(429)	b33264	The braes o'Balquither	Let us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(429)	b33264	Murphy Delany	It was Murphy Delany, so funny and frisky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4290)	b33267	The wonderful crocodile	Now list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4290)	b33267	She lives with her own granny, dear	Cries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4290)	b33267	Fresh blows the gale	Fresh blows the gale, soon under weigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4291)	b33271	The wonderful ducks!	There was Jerry Mc.Grigg and old mrs. Grigg"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4292)	b33273	The wonderful ducks	There was Jerry Mc.Grigg, and old mrs. Grigg"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4292)	b33273	Lament on the fate of Sir J. Franklin, and his crews	You tender christians I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4293)	b33276	Wonderful ducks	There was Jerry Mc.Grigg, and old mother Duck"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4293)	b33276	Three cheers for an Irish stew. Parody on Red, White, and Blue	Some like red herrings, fresh from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4298)	b33278	The wonderful spring sofa or Love's delight!	It was about six months ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4299)	b33281	The wonderful sucking pig	You have all heard talk of the Christmas goose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(162)	b33283	The wonders of the Galvanic rings	Oh! you may laugh but do not chaff"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4301)	b33283	The wonders of the Galvanic rings	Oh! you may laugh but do not chaff"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4302)	b33285	Wonderful times	Come listen unto my wonderful song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4302)	b33285	O'er the muir among the heather	I crossed the seas from Arran hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4303)	b33288	Wonderful times!	Come listen unto my wonderful song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4303)	b33288	Nine cheers for the girls we love	Bright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4304)	b33291	Wont you tell me why, Robin?	You are not what you were, Robin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4304)	b33291	Down in a coal mine	In me you see a collier, a simple honest man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4305)	b33294	Won't you tell me why, Robin?	You are not what you were, Robin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4305)	b33294	Lonely since my mother died	I'm lonely since my mother died"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4306)	b33297	Wooden legged parson	A barber there was named Timothy Briggs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4306)	b33297	Three-legged stool	I love it, I love it, don't think I'm a fool"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4307)	b33300	Wooden leg'd parson	A baaber [sic] there was named Timothy Briggs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4307)	b33300	The snob's confessions	Now I am a jolly old cobbler"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4308)	b33303	The wooden watch	A stranger once in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4308)	b33303	Maid of Athens	Maid of Athens, ere we part"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(431)	b33306	Braes o' Balquhither	Let us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(431)	b33306	Nix my dolly, pals, fake away	In a box of the stone jug I was born"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(431)	b33306	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4310)	b33310	Woodland Mary	With sloe black eyes, and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4310)	b33310	Harry Hawser	One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4311)	b33313	The woodman	Far remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4311)	b33313	The king! God bless him	A goblet of Burgundy, fill, fill for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4312)	b33316	The woodman	Far remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4312)	b33316	The woodman's daughter	Jane was a woodman's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4313)	b33319	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4313)	b33319	The flaunting flag of liberty	The flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4314)	b33322	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4314)	b33322	Paul Jones	An American frigate, call'd the Rachel by name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4315)	b33325	Woodman, spare that tree	Woodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4315)	b33325	The Christmas log is burning	Hail to the night when we gather once more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4316)	b33328	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4316)	b33328	The Christmas log is burning	Hail to the night when we gather once more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4317)	b33331	The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4317)	b33331	The legacy	When in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4317)	b33331	The soldier's dream	Our bugles sung truce for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4318)	b33335	The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4318)	b33335	The legacy	When in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4318)	b33335	The soldier's dream	Our bugles sung truce for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4319)	b33339	The wood pecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4319)	b33339	The legacy	When in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4319)	b33339	The soldier's dream	Our bugles sung truce, for the night-cloud had lowered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(432)	b33343	Braes of Birnibouzle	Will ye gang wi' me lassie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(432)	b33343	Oh this love	Oh! this love, this love, this love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4320)	b33346	My wopping mother-in-law	Now if you'll pay attention and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4320)	b33346	Lonely is the house now mother's gone	Little sister darling why that look of care"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4320)	b33346	The welcome letter	The stars were brightly shining the night was calm and clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4321)	b33349	A word of advice	Come all sporting husbands wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4321)	b33349	Young Love	Young Love lived once in a humble shed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4321)	b33349	The Castilian maid	Oh! remember the time in La Manc[ha's green] shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4323)	b33353	Workhouse boy	The cloth vos laid in the vorkhouse hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4323)	b33353	Meeting of the waters	There's not in this wide world a valley so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4323)	b33353	The Sicilian maid	I knew a Sicilian maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4325)	b33357	The working men of England	The working men of England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4325)	b33357	The Scottish blue bells	Let the proud Indian boast of his jessamine bow'rs"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4325)	b33357	Molly dear or, I'm not myself at all	Oh, I'm not myself at all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4326)	b33361	The world's in a terrible state	Good people I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4326)	b33361	Young Tyler and Robinson huzza	Come all you young fellows that delight in any game"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4327)	b33364	The world's in a terrible state	You landsmen and seamen attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4327)	b33364	The gipsy king	'Tis I'm the gipsy king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4328)	b33367	Worth of a husband	Come all you married women, who have husbands kind & true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4328)	b33367	The lover's lament for her sailor	As I was a walking all on the sea-shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4329)	b33370	Worth of a husband	Come all you married women who have husbands kind and true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4329)	b33370	Worth of a woman	Come listen both single and married unto those few lines I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(433)	b33373	The braes o' Gleniffer	Keen blaws the wind, o'er the braes o' Gleniffer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(433)	b33373	Henry & Nancy; or the lover's seperation [sic]	As I walked out one morning in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(244)	b33376	Wreck of the Northfleet; or, Farewell dear wife, dearer than life	A braver man that [sic] Captain Knowles ne'er set a ship in motion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4330)	b33376	Wreck of the Northfleet; or, Farewell dear wife, dearer than life	A braver man that [sic] Captain Knowles ne'er set a ship in motion"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4330)	b33376	The waxwork show!	While walking out the other night, not knowing where to go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(244)	b33376	The waxwork show!	While walking out the other night, not knowing where to go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4332)	b33379	Write me a letter from home	Lonely I sit me and weep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4332)	b33379	Polly put the kettle on	I am a merry, happy chap"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4333)	b33382	The wrongs of Erin	You learned men of fame, excuse a feeble frame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4333)	b33382	Georgy Barnwell	In Cheapside there lived a merchant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4334)	b33385	W. White, dealer in marine stores	Mr. White with respectful feeling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4335)	b33387	Yarmouth lovers	It's of a rich merchant in Yarmouth did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4335)	b33387	Dear maid, my every hope of bliss	Dear maid, by every hope of bliss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4336)	b33390	The year that's awa'	O here's to the year that's awa"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4336)	b33390	They mourn me dead	They mourn me dead in my father's hall"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4336)	b33390	The bonny breast knots	Hey the bonny, O the bonny"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(4336)	b33390	Blue bells of Scotland	Ah! where and ah where is your highland laddie gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4337)	b33395	The year that's passing by	The world is speeding to its end, old Time is on the wing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4337)	b33395	Poor little sweep	The morn was dark, the hour was four, and heavy fell the snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4338)	b33398	Yella busha Bella	As I walk'd out one moonlight night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4338)	b33398	A life by the gally fire	A life by the gally fire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(434)	b33401	The braes o' Gleniffer	Keen blaws the wind, o'er the braes o' Gleniffer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(434)	b33401	Why did she leave us	I think of those days, those once happy days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4340)	b33404	Ye mariners of England	Ye mariners of England, who guard our native seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4341)	b33406	Ye mariners of England	Ye mariners of England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4341)	b33406	Old Joe	Old Joe sat at de garden gate"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4341)	b33406	Buffalo gals	As I was rambling down de street, down de street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4342)	b33410	Ye sons of France, or the Marseilloise hymn!	Ye sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4342)	b33410	Jeannette's farewell	You are going far away, far away from poor Jeannette"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4343)	b33413	The Yeverton maums	In Everton town as I've heard tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4344)	b33415	The Yewseburn Co-opperative ingine works	These lines are ritten in ripply"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4346)	b33417	You can't diddle me	I came up to London a few months ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4347)	b33419	You don't know what you can do till you try	I've been a gay youth in my time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4348)	b33421	You know, we're only courting	I used to court a charming girl, the fairest in the land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4348)	b33421	Slavery days	I am thinking to-day of dem years dat pass'd away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4349)	b33424	You may never see your soldier any more	Behold in me a noble warrior"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4349)	b33424	Tapping at the window pane, or Robin's gone to sing with Mary	Snow was falling, fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(435)	b33427	The braes o' Gleniffer!	Keen blaws the wind"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(435)	b33427	Henry & Nancy, or, the lover's separation	As I walked out one morning in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4350)	b33430	You never know what you may come to	The subject of my song is a good one and true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4350)	b33430	Great fight! between females in Lancashire, about the French & Prussian war	Good people give ear with attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4351)	b33433	You shan't [c]ome again	I once [l]ov'd a fair maid as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4351)	b33433	The female auctioneer	Well here I am, & what of that!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4352)	b33436	Doodah or Camptown races	De Camp-town ladies sing dis song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4352)	b33436	Beautiful star	Beautiful star in the heavens so bright"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4352)	b33436	You'll remember me	When other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4353)	b33440	Doodah or Camptown races	De Camp-town ladies sing dis song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4353)	b33440	Beautiful star	Beautiful star in the heavens so bright"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4353)	b33440	You'll remember me	When other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4354A)	b33444	Young & single sailor	A fair maid walking in her garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4354)	b33444	Young & single sailor	A fair maid walking in her garden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4354A)	b33444	My bonny blooming Highland Jane	As I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4354)	b33444	My bonny blooming Highland Jane	As I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4355)	b33447	The young chap dress'd in blue	I'll tell a tale about Dorothy Vale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4356)	b33449	[None]	Young children once to Jesus came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4359)	b33451	Young Edward the gallant hussar	A damsel possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4359)	b33451	The fight	The fight, the fight, the bold -- the battle fight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(436)	b33454	Chapter of accidents	Ill tell you of sad accidents a long and dismal chapter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(436)	b33454	Though we roam through the world	Tho we roam through the world to seek peace and delight"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(436)	b33454	Jemmy Vest and Mrs. Vatts	Jem Vest a tailor spruce and neat"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(436)	b33454	Bit of roguery. a duett	He. I came to woo as an honest lad should"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4360a)	b33459	Young Edward the gallant hussar	A damsel possessed of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4360b)	b33461	The banks of Claudy	It was on a summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4361)	b33463	Young Edwin in the Lowlands low	Come you feeling lsvers [sic] and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4362)	b33465	Young Edwin in the Low-lands low	Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4362)	b33465	Sylvia's request, and William's denial	Fair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4363)	b33468	Young Edwin in the Lowlands low	Come all you wild young people, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4363)	b33468	Flora's lament for her Charlie	It's you [sic] bonny banks, and yon bonny braes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4364)	b33471	The young girl from the country	When first I thought of wedlock, few girls my fancy took"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4366)	b33473	Young Henry of the raging main	One summer's morning as day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4366)	b33473	Listen dear Fanny	Listen dear Fanny, oh, listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4367)	b33476	Young Henry of the raging main	One summer's morning, as day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4367)	b33476	The maid with a love-beaming eye	The sun at noon-day will be darkness to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4369)	b33479	Young Henry the poacher	Come all you wild and wicked youths, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4369)	b33479	We are all jolly fellows who follow the plough	When four o'clock comes then up we rise"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4369)	b33479	Goddess of the silver stream	Near where old Thames in ample tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(437)	b33483	Bra' lass will ye gang to North Highlands wi' me	Its down in yon meadow, and there I did see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(437)	b33483	The ship carpenter's wife	Come attend to my ditty, you frolicsome folks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4370)	b33486	Young Henry the poacher	Come all you wild and wicked youths, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4370)	b33486	We are all jolly fellows who follow the plough	When four o'clock comes then up we rise"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4370)	b33486	Goddess of the silver stream	Near where old Thames in ample tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4371)	b33490	Young Henry the poacher	Come all you wild and wicked youths, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4371)	b33490	We are jolly fello[ws] who follow the plough	When four o'clock comes, then up we rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4372)	b33493	Young Henry the poacher	Come all you wild and wicked youths, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4372)	b33493	Botany Bay	Come all young men of learning, take warning by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4375)	b33496	Young man bred a carpenter	My love he is a sailor-boy gallant and bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4375)	b33496	The maids of merry England	Oh! the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4376)	b33499	A young man from the country	When I was down in Lancashire, I heard of the renown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4376)	b33499	The oyster girl	As I was going down Bishopsgate street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4377)	b33502	The young man from the country!	When first I went to service, a nursemaid's place I took"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4377)	b33502	Suit of corduroy!	Most folks when they grow up, at times they do persue [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4378)	b33505	The young man's complaint	This is a most excellent ditty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4378)	b33505	Jeremiah Bable	When from London first I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4379)	b33508	Young Morgan	Come all ye bold and swaggering blades"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4379)	b33508	The thrasher	Can any king be half so great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(438)	b33511	Brave Nelson	The 21st, of October"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(438)	b33511	The prentice boy	Twas down by Sally's garden one evening as I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4381)	b33514	Young Napoleon, or The bonny bunch of roses	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4381)	b33514	Adventures of little Mike	Little Mike he was born about six in the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4382)	b33517	Young Napoleon, or, The bunch of roses	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4382)	b33517	The stirabout pot	At the outlets of our city lived"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4383)	b33520	Young Napoleon; or, The bunch of roses	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4383)	b33520	The British man of war	It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4384)	b33523	Young Napoleon; or, the Bunch of roses, O	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4384)	b33523	The frolicksome farmer	'Tis of a brisk young farmer, in ---shire did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4385)	b33526	The squire and gipsey girl	One spring morning early a squire was straying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4385)	b33526	John Adwire Anglanna	One morning as I started from the house of Morpheus"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4385)	b33526	Young Ramble Awa[y]	As I was walking down Birmingham-street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4387)	b33530	The young recruit	See these ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4387)	b33530	Beautiful star	Beautiful star in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4388)	b33533	Young recruit	Come and be a soldier, come, lads, come?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4388)	b33533	Spring time of year is coming	The spring time of year is coming, coming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4389)	b33536	Young Riley	As I was walking through the county of Cavan"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4389)	b33536	The Croppy boy	It was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(439)	b33539	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(439)	b33539	John Anderson, my jo	John Anderson my jo, John, I wonder what you mean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4390)	b33542	Young Roger and the grey mare	Young Roger the miller, went a courting of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4390)	b33542	The land of the West	Oh, come to the West, love, O come there with me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(4390)	b33542	Behold how brightly breaks the morning	Behold how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4391)	b33546	The young sailor bold. Answer to the Gallant hussar	It is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4391)	b33546	New answer to Kelvin grove	Then farewell to Kelvin grove, bonny laddie O!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4393)	b33549	The young squire's frolic	'Tis of a young captain that married of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4393)	b33549	What a shocking bad hat	You lads and you lasses come listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4394)	b33552	Young Tyler	Come all you young fellows that delight in any game"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4394)	b33552	Blue cap	Come all you jolly sportsmen bold, that love to run the hare sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4396)	b33555	Young William of the royal waggon train	One lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4396)	b33555	The Irish school	Old Teddy o Rook kept a nice little school"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(439A)	b33558	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(439A)	b33558	The tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(44)	b33561	Alonzo the brave and the fair Imogene	Oh, I am going to sing a story which I sup- [sic] you all know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(44)	b33561	Oh, let me like a soldier fall	Oh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4400)	b33564	The young woman's wants	Come all you single fellows, if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4400)	b33564	The charming young widow I met in the train	I liv'd in North Wales, and one morning last summer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4402)	b33567	The young women's dream	Come all you pretty maidens"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4402)	b33567	The old arm-chair	I love it! I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(441)	b33570	Oyster boat	Oh, swiftly goes the oyster boat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(441)	b33570	Break de bone	Oh, white folks, white folks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(442)	b33573	Brennan on the moor	Its of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(442)	b33573	Angel's whisper	A baby was sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(443)	b33576	Brennan on the moor	Its of a fearless highwayman, a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(443)	b33576	Sunshine after rain	I left my love in England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(445)	b33579	Brian O'Lynn	Bryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(445)	b33579	Uncle Ned	I once knew a nigger and his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(447)	b33582	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(447)	b33582	Come, dwell with me	Come, dwell with me, come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(449)	b33585	Bride's farewell	Farewell mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(449)	b33585	Their [sic] was a jolly miller	There was a jolly miller once"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(45)	b33588	Alonzo the brave and the fair Imogene	Oh, I am going to sing a story which I sup- [sic] you all know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(45)	b33588	Oh, let me like a soldier fall	Oh, let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(450)	b33591	Bride's farewell	Farewell mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(450)	b33591	Their [sic] was a jolly miller	There was a jolly miller once"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(452)	b33594	The bride's farewell	Farewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(452)	b33594	As I view those scenes so charming	As I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(452)	b33594	Huzza! for England ho!!	Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(453)	b33598	Brigham Young, or perhaps she's on the railway	Behold in me a married man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(453)	b33598	Taking my ease	I have made it a rule since the day I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(454)	b33601	The bright land far away!	O mother she has gone away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(454)	b33601	Rocky road to Dublin	In the merry month of June from my home I started"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(455)	b33604	Brighton camp or, the girl I left behind me	I am lonesome since I crossed the hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(455)	b33604	Banks of Doun	Ye bank and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(456)	b33607	Brighton camp: or the girl I left behind me	I'm lonesome since I crossed the hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(456)	b33607	The parting kiss	On Baltic [b]illows rode my ship"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(456)	b33607	Each has a lover but me	My old maiden aunt says I am young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(457)	b33611	Brighton chain-pier	I once know'd a gemman at Brighton last year"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(457)	b33611	Bold grenadier	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(458)	b33614	Exit Solomon, enter Moses: new song on the Brighton \""glory hole\""	At the \""glory hole\"" in Teddy street a change there's been made"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(459)	b33616	Bring your chair up nearer, father	Bring your chair up nearer, father"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(459)	b33616	Out in the cold	Gazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(460)	b33619	Britannia's lovely Jane	Departing from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(460)	b33619	Short black aprons and dandy caps	My mother says if I say no"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(462)	b33622	British grenadier	Some talk of Alexander, and some of Hercules"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(462)	b33622	Hearts of oak	Cheer up, cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(464)	b33625	British man of war	It's down in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(464)	b33625	Brave old oak	A song to the oak to the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(465)	b33628	British man of [war]	It was down in yonder meadows, I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(465)	b33628	The Irish emigrant	I'm setting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(466)	b33631	British man-of-war	It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(466)	b33631	The flaunting flag of liberty	The flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(467)	b33634	British man of war	It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(467)	b33634	Flaunting flag of liberty	The flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(469)	b33637	The British servants	There is our sweet blooming buxom Q---"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(88)	b33637	The British servants	There is our sweet blooming buxom Q---"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(47)	b33639	The American prize baby show	Since the new crystal show first began"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(47)	b33639	The rigs and sprees of this town, or Pop goes the weasel	Come all you lads and lasses gay and listen with attentin [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(470)	b33642	A British soldier's grave	The battle it was was over, the stars were shining bright"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(470)	b33642	Baby mine	Happy news for you and me, baby mine, baby mine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(473)	b33645	Broken do[w]n swell	I'm remembered well -- a slap-up swell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(473)	b33645	Tom Bowling	Here a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(474)	b33648	Broken down swell	I'm remembered well -- a slap-up swell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(474)	b33648	Tom Bowling	Here a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(475)	b33651	The broken-hearted gardner	I'm a broken-hearted gardner, and don't know what to do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(476)	b33653	Brother soldiers	Brother soldiers, why cast down?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(476)	b33653	High on the giddy mast	High on the giddy bending mast"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(476)	b33653	Smoking tobacco	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(476)	b33653	Far, far at sea	'Twas at night when the bell had toll'd twelve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(478)	b33658	Brother to the dustman	My moralizing muse attunes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(479)	b33660	Brown and his donkey, or the whole hog or none	Oh, I'm a free good-hearted cove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(48)	b33662	American stranger!	I am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(48)	b33662	Ellen the fair	Fair Ellen one morning from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(48)	b33662	March to the battle field!	March to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(480)	b33666	Bryan O'Lynn	Bryan O'Lynn was an Irishman born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(480)	b33666	The hearts of Campbell	As I came in from Auchindown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(481)	b33669	The blue bonnets over the border	March, march Ettrick & Tevio[t]dale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(481)	b33669	Herrings, fre[sh]	Herrings freh, [sic] herrings fresh fresh fresh I cry"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(481)	b33669	The goddess Diana	Hark, the goddess Diana"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(481)	b33669	Three strings to my bow	I am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(481)	b33669	Roy's wife	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(481)	b33669	Battle of the Nile	Arise arise, Britannias sons arise"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(481)	b33669	He's all the world to me	O'er the brake or oer the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(482)	b33677	The buffalo	Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(482)	b33677	Love's a tyrant	That love's a tyrant I can prove"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(482)	b33677	Is there a heart	Is there a heart that never lov'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(483)	b33681	Buffalo gals	[As] I went lumb'ring down de street, down de street, down de street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(483)	b33681	The rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(484)	b33684	Building castles in the air	The bonnie, bonnie, bairn, wha, sits pooking the ase"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(484)	b33684	The old tom cat	A downy cove is our old tom cat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(485)	b33687	The bunch of rushes	As I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(485)	b33687	The queer little man	A queer little man, very \""how came you so\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(486)	b33690	Bunch of rushes	As I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(486)	b33690	Lamentation of an old horse	My cloathing once was linsey wolsey fine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(486)	b33690	We have liv'd and lov'd together	We have liv'd and lov'd together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(487)	b33694	Bundle and go	Frae Clyde's bonnie hills, where the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(487)	b33694	John Anderson my joe	John Anderson, my jo, John, when nature first began"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(488)	b33697	Bundle and go	O haste my dear lassie your lover is ready"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(488)	b33697	Country fashions	My father died a year ago, and left me all his riches"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(49)	b33700	American stranger	I am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(49)	b33700	Polly's love; or, The cruel ship carpenter!	In fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(490)	b33703	The pilot	Ah! Pilot, 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(490)	b33703	Burial club	My old 'ooman one day says to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(491)	b33706	Burial club	My old ooman one day says to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(492)	b33706	Burial club	My old ooman one day says to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(491)	b33706	Isle of beauty fare-thee-well	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(492)	b33706	Isle of beauty fare-thee-well	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(495)	b33709	Burlington Bay	The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(495)	b33709	Tartar tongue: a parody on the Tartar drum	Row thy boat, my jolly fellow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(495)	b33709	Mary le Moor	As I stray'd o'er the common on Cork's rugged border"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(496)	b33713	Burns and Highland Mary	In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(496)	b33713	The bird	'Twas on a bank of daisies sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(498)	b33716	Bushes and briers	Through bushes and through briers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(498)	b33716	Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(499)	b33719	Bushes and briers	Through bushes and through briers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(499)	b33719	Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(501)	b33722	The butcher boy	My name is Bobby Smith, it's true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(501)	b33722	Didn't she seem to like it	On Easter Monday I went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(502)	b33725	Butcher spare that lamb: A parody on Woodman spair [sic] that tree	Butcher spare that lamb"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(502)	b33725	The rat catcher's daughter	In Westminstown not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(503)	b33728	The buxom blooming she-he man of Pimlico	There was a buxom servant maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(504)	b33730	Buxom lass	As I walked out one [e]vening I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(504)	b33730	The crafty plough boy	Please to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(505)	b33733	The buxom lass	As I walked out one morning I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(505)	b33733	Shannon side	It was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(506)	b33736	Buxom Nan	The wind was hush'd, the storm was over"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(506)	b33736	I'm going for a soldier Jenny	I'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(508)	b33739	Buy a broom	From Tutschland I come with my light wares all laden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(508)	b33739	Poverty & Contentment	Come all you worthy people"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(508)	b33739	You shan't come again	I once lov'd a fair maid as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(509)	b33743	The cabbage green	Oh, a dainty plant is the cabbage green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(509)	b33743	All kinds of devils	What curious songs spring up every day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(51)	b33746	Among the green bushes	A[s] I walked thro' the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(51)	b33746	The false lover	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(51)	b33746	Jack Robinson	The perils and dangers of the voyage pass'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(510)	b33750	The cabin with the roses at the door	The light is fading fast, and I'm thinking of the past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(510)	b33750	Good-by my darling	It's just five years ago, when I bid farewell to Loo"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(511)	b33753	Cabman spare that whip!	Cabman, spare that whip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(512)	b33755	Cabman spare that whip!	Cabman, spare that whip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(513)	b33757	The cachuca	Now to the castinet merrily sounding"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(513)	b33757	Katty Looney: Parody on Jenny Jones	My name's Barney Murphy, I came from Killarne[y]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(514)	b33760	Judge not a man by the coat that he wears	Judge not a man by the caste of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(514)	b33760	Cackle, cackle, cackle or cock-a-doodle do	My name is Peter Simple, and I've come to give you warning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(514)	b33760	Red robin	Come to my cabin red robin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(515)	b33764	Judge not a man by the coat that he wears	Judge not a man by the caste of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(515)	b33764	Cackle, cackle, cackle: or cock-a-doodle do	My name is Peter Simple, and I've come to give you warning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(515)	b33764	Red robi[n]	Come to my cabin red robin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(517)	b33768	Bold Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood was a forrester good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(516)	b33768	Bold Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood was a forrester good"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(516)	b33768	Cadger's ball	Oh, what a spicy flare up, tear up"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(517)	b33768	Cadger's ball	Oh, what a spicy flare up, tear up"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(518)	b33771	The Calais packet	Who's for Calais, the packet is sailing now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(519)	b33773	Caleb Quot'em	I'm parish-clerk and sexton here"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(519)	b33773	Roger O'Hare	In my first proceedings I took rakish ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(52)	b33776	Among the green bushes	A[s] I walked thro' the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(52)	b33776	The false lover	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(52)	b33776	Jack Robinson	The perils and dangers of the voyage pass'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(520)	b33780	Caller herring	Come buy, buy my herring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(520)	b33780	Pirate's boat song	Ply the oars, brothers, and speed thy boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(521)	b33783	Call me back again	You said good bye the parting words were spoken"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(521)	b33783	Broken down	Once I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(524)	b33786	Campbell's farewell	Farewell to old Ireland, the place of my nativity"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(524)	b33786	Barney Buntline and Billy Bowling	One night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(524)	b33786	Love and the fortune of war	From the moment I ranked as a man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(525)	b33790	Campbell's farewell to old Ireland	Farewell to old Ireland the place of my nativity"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(525)	b33790	Have you seen my sister	Oh, my worth [sic] friends, have you any pity"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(527)	b33793	Black-eyed Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(527)	b33793	Oh! if I had some one to love me	Oh! if I had some one to love me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(527)	b33793	The Canadian boat song	Faintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(528)	b33797	Can I e'er forget the valley	Can I e'er forget the valley"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(528)	b33797	The land of the West	Oh, come to the West, love, oh, come there with me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(528)	b33797	Farewell to the village	Farewell to the village where often"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(529)	b33801	Can't she dance the can-can	There is a charming lady that lives around these parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(53)	b33803	Among the green bushes	As I walked thro' the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(53)	b33803	The false lover	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(53)	b33803	Jack Robinson	The perils and dangers of the voyage pass'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(530)	b33807	The canvass spread	Freight, brothers, freight, aboard repair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(530)	b33807	Remember me	Remember me -- when far from home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(531)	b33810	Can your mother pay her rent	Can your mother pay her rent, my boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(531)	b33810	The little shamrock green	Who dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(532)	b33813	Can your mother pay her rent?	Can your mother pay her rent, my boy?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(532)	b33813	The little shamrock green	Who dare run down old Ireland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(534)	b33816	Captain Colston	You landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout & brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(534)	b33816	Pirate of the Isles	Oh, I command a sturdy band"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(536)	b33819	Captain Grant	My name is Captain Grant I make bold for to say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(536)	b33819	Poverty is no sin	Poor Kate with nosegay basket trim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(537)	b33822	Captain Grant	My name is Captain Grant, & I am bound to say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(537)	b33822	The bold bloodhound	Rise Herod my hound, from the stranger's floor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(538)	b33825	Captain Grant	My name is Captain Grant, and I am bound to say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(538)	b33825	Th' mon at mester Grundy's	Good law, how things are alter'd now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(539)	b33828	Captain Grant, the highway robber	My name is Captain Grant, I'd be bound for to say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(539)	b33828	Hibernia's lovely Jane	Departing from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(54)	b33831	The anchor's weighed	The tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(54)	b33831	Poor little Joe	Cold, cold was the night, the snow had been falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(540)	b33834	The cards	As I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(540)	b33834	The fiddle	As Jockey, on a summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(542)	b33837	Caroline, and her young sailor bold	It is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(542)	b33837	Shells of the ocean	One summer eve, with pensive thought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(543)	b33840	The carfindo	I that once was a ploughman a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(543)	b33840	I'll not beguile thee from thy home	I'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(544)	b33843	Caroline o' Embro' town	Come all young men and maidens, and listen to my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(544)	b33843	Annie Laurie	Maxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(544)	b33843	The wee raggit laddie	See that wee raggit laddie, that looks sae bare an' duddy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(545)	b33847	The carpenter's complaint	Come list awile, each charming maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(545)	b33847	Answer to The carpenter's complaint	You find you cannot compass me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(546)	b33850	The carpenter's wife	Attend to my ditty you frolicsome elves"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(546)	b33850	Oh! if I had a wife that would love me	I am lonesome, forlorn and dejected"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(547)	b33853	Honest working man	The country's in a dreadful state"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(547)	b33853	Carrie Lee	They made her a grave in the wildwood shade"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(547)	b33853	Broken down	Once I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(548)	b33857	Cast aside!	I left my happy village home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(548)	b33857	The English exile	I've oft seen you smiling, dear mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(549)	b33860	The cast iron man	A blacksmith once, noted for having great skill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(549)	b33860	Molly Cree	One morning bright, before 'twas light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(550)	b33863	The cast iron man!	A blacksmith once, noted for having great skill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(551)	b33865	The cast out	I'm a man that's in trouble and sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(551)	b33865	Farmer's boy	The sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(552)	b33868	Castle Hyde	As I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(552)	b33868	Holloa, boys, here's another guy	O here's a jolly row, their all up to their larks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(553)	b33871	Castles in the air	This world is all a bubble no mattter [sic] where we go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(553)	b33871	Miss Nightingale	On a dark lonely night, on the Crimeas dark shore"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(553)	b33871	I stood on the shore	I stood on the shore 'mid the weeping & wailing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(554)	b33875	Castles in the air	This world is all a bubble, wherever we may go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(554)	b33875	Put the break on, when you are going down the hill	The \""journey of existence\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(556)	b33878	Catch a flat	I'm Bobby Ball, of Owdhum tewn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(559)	b33880	Cattle disease	Oh dear, what a rumpus there is up & down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(56)	b33882	Norah M'Shane	I've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(56)	b33882	The anchor's weighed	The tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(56)	b33882	The sewing machine	I am one of those unlucky chaps, who once did fall in love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(560)	b33886	The cavalier	It was a beautiful night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(560)	b33886	The shamrock shore	You curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(561)	b33889	The cavalier	It was a beautiful night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(561)	b33889	The shamrock shore	You curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(562)	b33892	The cavalier	It was a beautiful night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(562)	b33892	Katty Darling	The flowers are blooming, Katty darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(563)	b33895	The celebrated masonic hymn	Come all you Freemason's that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(563)	b33895	Answer to the Free masons' hymn	When Moses number'd all his men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(564)	b33898	Champagne Charlie is my name	I've seen a deal of gaity [sic] throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(564)	b33898	I'd choose to be a baby	I'd choose to be a baby"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(566)	b33901	Chandler's shop	Oh, Sally Sime, when we get wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(567)	b33903	Chandlers shop	Oh Sally Sime, when we get wed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(567)	b33903	Lovely night	Lovely night! lovely night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(568)	b33906	Chanting Benny, or The batch of ballads	When quite a babe my parents said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(569)	b33908	Chaps and girls of London	Come listen to me I will sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(570)	b33910	Chaps and girls of London	Come listen to me, I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(571)	b33912	Chapter of cheats: or, the roguery of all trades	Come, all you honest tradesmen, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(571)	b33912	The woodland maid	The woodland maid, my beauty's queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(572)	b33915	Chapter of noses	Tis a very queer thing, I am going to sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(572)	b33915	Bold farriers, a new song	Here's a health to all farriers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(573)	b33918	The character of a soldier, in the Cumberland dialect	What is a sowdger in God's neame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(573)	b33918	Mary Melvin of the Mersey side	Give ear with patience to my relation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(574)	b33921	The charity boy!	No doubt you wonder who I is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(575)	b33923	The charity boy	No doubt you wonders who I is"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(575)	b33923	Buy a broom	From Trenchland I came with my light ware all laden"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(575)	b33923	Rise, gentle moon	Day has gone down on the Baltic's broad billow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(576)	b33927	Charity girl	I'm a charity girl, as you may see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(576)	b33927	Wild and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(577)	b33930	Charming little woman, oh	What is man's comfort in this life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(577)	b33930	Madoline	Drema [sic] of thee, sweet Madoline"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(578)	b33933	Charming miss B--- and her lovely Bobby	Miss B--- is a charming maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(579)	b33935	Charming woman	What is man's comfort in this life?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(581)	b33937	The charming young fellow I met in the train	Of dark girls in blue, and nice widows they tell us"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(581)	b33937	Pretty Rosaline	'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(582)	b33940	Chaunting Benny, or The batch of ballads	When quite a babe my parents said as how I'd got a woice sir"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(582)	b33940	Cluster of nuts	As me and my mistress were riding down by the green-wood side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(583)	b33943	The chaunt seller or, a New batch of ballads	Come all you chanting vocalists"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(584)	b33945	Cheer, boy's, cheer	Cheer boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(584)	b33945	Meeting of the waters	There is not in this wide world a valley so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(584)	b33945	Paddy's grave	O'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(585)	b33949	Cheer, boys, cheer	Cheer, boys, cheer, no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(585)	b33949	Bold privateer	Far you well my dearest Polly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(587)	b33952	Cheer boys, cheer!	Cheer! boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(587)	b33952	Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar	Gaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(587)	b33952	Woman rules the day	Ye lords of the creation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(588)	b33956	Cheer girls, cheer for our merry wedding day	Ceee [sic], love, cheer, no more will we be pa[rted]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(588)	b33956	The loss of the Mary Ann	You landsmen and you seamen bold come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(589)	b33959	Cheer love cheer?	Cheer love cheer, no more will we be parted"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(589)	b33959	Sally and Harry	Sally, Sally, shilly shally"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(59)	b33962	An English girl for me	Old Scotland, with her lordly hills, can boast of maidens fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(59)	b33962	When I saw sweet Nelly home	In the sky the bright stars glitter'd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(59)	b33962	I'm leaving thee in sorrow Annie	I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(591)	b33966	Cheshire cavalry	Come all you British heroes & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(592)	b33968	The chieftain of Hunkyway	In the isle of Hunkyway"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(592)	b33968	Sing, darkies, sing	Come, come, darkies sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(593)	b33971	The children's delight	The Sunday school is my delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(593)	b33971	A child's welcome to Jesus	When mothers of Salem their children brought to Jesus"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(595)	b33974	The child's dream	Before a lonely cottage once"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(596)	b33976	The child's dream	Before a lonely cottage once"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(597)	b33978	The child's dream, a story of heaven	Before a lonely cottage once"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(598)	b33980	A child's faith	There was a widow very poor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(598)	b33980	The little sweep	The morn was dark, the hour was four and heavy fell the snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(599)	b33983	A new song. The choice of a wife	A bachelor leads an easy life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(599)	b33983	New song. The farmers downfall	You broken down farmers give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(60)	b33986	The ancient ship the Noah's ark. Our Saviour the captain	All you are invited with Christ to embark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(60)	b33986	Poverty and contentment	Come all you worthy people"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(600)	b33989	The cholic!	It's of a sea captain who was married of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(600)	b33989	How to get a living in this town	I'll please you all both great and small, if you will give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(601)	b33992	Chow Bent wedding	A man and a woman liv'd at Chow Bent"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(601)	b33992	Single young man lodger	I was by trade a snob, and for myself turn'd master"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(602)	b33995	Christening of Ballyporeen	At my wedding I told you the first time I would thrive"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(603)	b33997	The Christian child's last request to his mother	\""Tell me, oh, my gentle mother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(603)	b33997	The wandering pilgrim	Come all you wandering pilgrims dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(604)	b34000	The Christian sailor's dream	An aged tar, who long had sailed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(605)	b34002	The Christian rest	Here as a stranger on earth I do roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(605)	b34002	The Gospel ship	The Gospel ship has long beeu [sic] sailing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(606)	b34005	The Christian's home	I'm but a stranger here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(607)	b34005	The Christian's home	I'm but a stranger here"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(607)	b34005	The Sunday school's invitation	When first I went to the Sunday school"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(606)	b34005	The Sunday school's invitation	When first I went to the Sunday school"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(608)	b34008	The Christian's warfare	Ye soldiers of Jesus pray stand to your arms"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(608)	b34008	Sailors' hymn	You sons of the main that sail over the flood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(609)	b34011	The Christmas dinner hunters disappointed	Good people give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(610)	b34013	Christmas has arrived again	Now Christmas is arrived so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(611)	b34015	Christmas hymns. Hymn for Christmas day	Come let us arise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(611)	b34015	Christmas hymns. Another hymn for Christmas day	Hail the memorable day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(614)	b34018	Christ's invitation to sinners	Come all ye vile sinners"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(614)	b34018	The heavenly Canaan described	There is a land above the skies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(615)	b34021	The Chummies society	I'm a master sweep you all must know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(615)	b34021	Little gipsey lass	A gipsey I was born and a gipsey I remain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(616)	b34024	Church & king forever	Protestants espouse your cause"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(617)	b34026	Church, state, & queen	Should British honour be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(618)	b34028	Clar de kitchen	In ole Kentuck, in de arternoon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(618)	b34028	Bannockburn, or Scots wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled	Scots wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(619)	b34031	Clar de kitchen	In ole Kentuck, in de arternoon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(619)	b34031	Oh dear! how I long to get married!	I am a damsel so blooming and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(62)	b34034	And you'll remember me	When other lips, and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(62)	b34034	The fair land of Poland	When the fair land of Poland was plough'd by the hoof"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(62)	b34034	Quite politely	When first in Lunnun I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(620)	b34038	Claughton wood poachers	Come all you men of courage bold, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(620)	b34038	Old Towler	Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(621)	b34041	Claughton wood poachers	Come all you men of courage bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(621)	b34041	Peterloo	See! see! where freedom's noblest champion stands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(623)	b34044	Close the alehouse door	We may be happy yet I think"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(624)	b34046	Close the alehouse door	We may be happy yet, I think, and if you'll ask me when"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(624)	b34046	The Sheffield apprentice	I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(625)	b34049	The Clydesdale wedding	Come oure by, and tell us your crack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(626)	b34051	The coal black steed	The knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(626)	b34051	True corurage [sic]	Why what's that to you, if my eyes I'm a wiping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(627)	b34054	The coalheaver's feast! An original broad-humoured song	Oh! have you not heard of a party so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(628)	b34056	The coal hole	I'm a brisk young lively blade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(628)	b34056	Newgate stone	When Claude Duval was in Newgate thrown"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(628)	b34056	My dear native isle	Dear native isle, the summer sun is glowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(629)	b34060	Cockey moor snake hunt	Now listen to my sportive lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(63)	b34062	And you'll remember me	When other lips, and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(63)	b34062	The fair land of Poland	When the fair land of Poland was plough'd by the hoof"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(63)	b34062	Quite politely	When first in Lunnun I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(630)	b34066	Cockey moor snake hunt	Now listen to my sportive lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(632)	b34068	The cockney and plough boy	I'll tell you a story of a Londoner of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(632)	b34068	Woodland Mary	With sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(633)	b34071	The cockney & plough boy	I'll tell you a story of a Londoner of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(633)	b34071	Woodland Mary	With sloe black eyes & jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(634)	b34074	Cold blows the wind	Cold blows the wind over my true love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(634)	b34074	The false hearted lover	I courted a bonny lass many a day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(635)	b34077	Cold winter is past	Cold winter is past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(635)	b34077	Worth of a husband	Come all you married woman [sic], that have husbands kind and true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(636)	b34080	Cold winter is past	Cold winter is past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(636)	b34080	The gallant Mars	Behold all on the silver stream"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(636)	b34080	The distressed maid	Our captain calls all hands away to morrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(637)	b34084	Colin and his cow	In the county of Oxford, as stories go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(638)	b34086	Colin and his cow	In the county of Oxford as stories go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(639)	b34088	Colin & Phoebe	Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(639)	b34088	Away with melancholy	Away with melancholy"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(639)	b34088	Going to Chelsea to buy a bun	As I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(639)	b34088	The pilgrim	Far over land, far over wave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(64)	b34093	Angel's whisper	A baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(64)	b34093	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(640)	b34096	Colin and Phoebe	Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(640)	b34096	In my cottag[e] near a wood	In my cottage near a wood, love & Rosa now are mine"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(640)	b34096	Going to Chelsea to buy a bun	As I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(640)	b34096	The pilgrim	Far over land, far over wave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(642)	b34101	The colier [sic], a new song	I am a collier 'tis true, I love a full quart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(642)	b34101	Tom Starboard	Tom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(643)	b34104	The collier's hymn	Each feeling heart pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(645)	b34106	The collier's hymn	Come all you humble and Christian colliers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(645)	b34106	The mariner's compass	Ye sons of the main, who sail on the flood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(646)	b34109	The collier's new hymn	Each feeling heart pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(647)	b34111	The collier swell	I used to be a vulgar clown, with cash and money short in"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(647)	b34111	The death, of the stag	The op'ning morn dispels the night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(648)	b34114	The collier swell	I used to be a vulgar clown, with cash and money short in"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(648)	b34114	Anne Laurie	Maxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(649)	b34117	Lines on the terrible colliery explosion near Barnsley loss of 120 lives	Oh, list to this awful and heartrending tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(225)	b34117	Lines on the terrible colliery explosion near Barnsley loss of 120 lives	Oh, list to this awful and heartrending tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(65)	b34119	Angels without wings	The ladies, heaven bless them we love them every one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(65)	b34119	Down to Pomona	Now I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(651)	b34122	Columb Kil's prophecy	You learned men of fame excuse my feeble frame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(651)	b34122	Cheer for the pilots	The sturdy pilot's put to sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(652)	b34125	Come all you British seamen bold	Come all you British seaman [sic] bold, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(652)	b34125	When John's ale was new	There was two jolly tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(653)	b34128	Come and join the Good Templar's band	O come and join the Good Templar's band"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(654)	b34130	Come darkies sing!	Come, darkies, sing! dont you hear de banjo ring!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(654)	b34130	Joe Scott. A parody on the Cavalier	It was an out and out night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(656)	b34133	Ole Johnny Boker	Ole Johnny Boker was a helpless nigger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(656)	b34133	There is a flower that bloometh	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(656)	b34133	Come dwell with me	Come dwell come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(657)	b34137	Ole Johnny Boker	Ole Johnny Boker was a helpless nigger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(657)	b34137	There is a flower that bloometh	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(657)	b34137	Come dwell with me	Come dwell come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(66)	b34141	Annie Laurie	Maxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(66)	b34141	Buffalo gals	As I was walking down de street"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(66)	b34141	Mary of the silvery tide	It is a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(660)	b34145	Come into my canoe	Come into my canoe, ah come along Dinah, do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(660)	b34145	A maiden's wants	Oh, here I am a blooming maid, who long have single tarried"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(661)	b34148	Come Mary link thi arm I' mine	Come Mary, link thi arm I' mine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(662)	b34150	Come. Mary, link thi arm I' mine	Come Mary, link thi arm I' mine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(663)	b34152	Come under my plaidy	Come under my plaidy, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(663)	b34152	History of Donald M'Neil	Donald M'Neil frae Scotland came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(665)	b34155	Come where the aspens quiver	Come where the aspens quiver"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(665)	b34155	The new mariners	You gentle men of England who live at ease"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(665)	b34155	Shipwreck'd tar	Escap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(666)	b34159	Come whoam to thi childer an' me	Aw've just mended th' fire wi' a cob"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(666)	b34159	Gipsy countess	Oh, how can a poor gipsy maiden like me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(668)	b34162	The comic divan	Gentlemen visitors, how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(668)	b34162	Lord Ullin's daughter	A chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(669)	b34165	The comic divan	Gentlemen visitors, how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(669)	b34165	Lord Ullin's daughter	A chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(67)	b34168	Annie Laurie	Maxwelton's braes are bonny"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(67)	b34168	Undaunted Mary, or The banks of sweet Dundee	It's of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(670)	b34171	A comic medley	One spring morning early, a squire was straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(671)	b34173	The comic song of songs	I'm a minstrel my friends and indeed its no lies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(672)	b34175	Oh cruel!	Oh, cruel vas my parents, that forced my love from me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(672)	b34175	Kitty Mags and Jolter Giles	Kitty Maggs was servant to farmer Liles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(673)	b34178	Billy Taylor	Billy Taylor was a gay young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(673)	b34178	Comic medley	The Nightingale club in a village was held"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(674)	b34181	Conference hymn	I am a sinner sav'd by grace"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(674)	b34181	The new Jerusalem	Brethren come and go with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(675)	b34184	The confession, and recantation of Jos. Croser; M...d Gardener, &c	I'm heartily sorry that I've wrote"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(676)	b34186	The Conservative ball	Oh! if you would see the Conservatives all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(677)	b34188	Constant lovers	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(677)	b34188	Sweet Barren Doun braes	As I walked out one morning one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(678)	b34191	The constant lovers	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(678)	b34191	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(679)	b34194	The constant pair	Come all you pretty maidens and a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(679)	b34194	Vain are music's soothing sounds	Vain are music's soothing sounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(68)	b34197	Annie Lisle	Down where the waving willows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(68)	b34197	Do they miss me at home	Do they miss me at home, do they miss me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(680)	b34200	Constant pair, or The pretty prentice boy	Come all you pretty maidens, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(680)	b34200	Rakish young fellow	I once was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(686)	b34203	Conversation betwixt the old and the new London bridge	The chimnies tall had left off smoking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(686)	b34203	Nelson's monument	Britain's long expected great news from our fleet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(687)	b34206	The convict maid	Ye London maids attend to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(687)	b34206	Stand to your guns	Stand to your guns, my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(687)	b34206	Answer to The woodpecker	By the light of yon moon which resplendently shone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(688)	b34210	The convict's child	The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(688)	b34210	Brighton camp or, the Girl I left behind me	I'm lonesome since I crossed the hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(689)	b34213	Convict's child	The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(689)	b34213	I'm afloat	I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(69)	b34216	Annie Lisle	Down where the waving willows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(69)	b34216	The bold chamois hunter	The chamois hunter, -- the chamois hunter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(690)	b34219	The convict's child	The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(690)	b34219	Seventeen come Sunday	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(691)	b34222	Cookey darling. A parody on \""Katty darling\""	I'm waiting at the airey, cookey, darling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(691)	b34222	Love launched a fairy boat	Love launched a fairy boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(692)	b34225	Cookey's courtship, cupboard love, or, Butter, cheese, and all	Tis a pity you should teaze me so"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(692)	b34225	Here's a health to all good lasses	Here's a health to good lasses"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(692)	b34225	Cottage near a wood	In my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(693)	b34229	Copy of a letter found this morning near Allerton	I am both vexed and griev'd, Billy R---e, to hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(694)	b34231	Corinthian's diary	Sunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(694)	b34231	Dashing Jerry	What d'ye think of London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(695)	b34234	Corn cobs	There was a man in our town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(695)	b34234	Flow gently, sweet Afton	Flow gently, sweet Afton, amang the green braes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(696)	b34237	The coronation	Hark! hark! the merry bells, how they're blithely ringing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(696)	b34237	The popular and much-admired song, called Darby Kelly, O!	My grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(698)	b34240	The costermonger	I'm pretty well known here in town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(697)	b34240	The costermonger	I'm pretty well known here in town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(698)	b34240	Down down in our village	When first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(697)	b34240	Down down in our village	When first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(699)	b34243	The costermonger's courtship. A parody on How, when, & where	Oh, tell me ven and tell me vere"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(699)	b34243	Mary, the pride of the shamrock shore	Down by a lovely river"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(7)	b34246	Adam was a gentleman	Old Adam was the first man formed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(7)	b34246	Auld Robin Gray	When the sheep are in the fauld and the kye at hame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(700)	b34249	Costermonger's many scenes	My grandad was a boxer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(702)	b34251	The cottage and mill	Have you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(702)	b34251	The perfect cure	Young love he plays some funny tricks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(703)	b34254	The cottage and mill	Have you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(703)	b34254	Simon the cellarer	Old Simon, the cellarer, keeps a rare store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(704)	b34257	The cottage boy	When morning streaks the east with gold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(704)	b34257	The lovely sailor	You maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(707)	b34260	The cottage by the sea	Childhood days now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(707)	b34260	Last rose of summer	'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(707)	b34260	Gone from my gaze	Thou'rt gone from my gaze, like a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(709)	b34264	The cottage maid	One evening as I gently roved"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(709)	b34264	Isle of beauty	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(711)	b34267	A new song called, The cottager's lament for auld langsyne	Come sit ye down and rest guidman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(711)	b34267	The wife that took the gee	A neighbour of mine invited me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(712)	b34270	Cottage that stands by the sea	As I was a walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(712)	b34270	The convict's child	The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(713)	b34273	My cottage that stands by the sea	As I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(713)	b34273	Kelvin grove	Let us haste to Kelvin grove bonnie lassie O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(714)	b34276	The cot where I was born	I've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(714)	b34276	Oh, I should like to marry	Oh, I should like to marry"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(714)	b34276	Young Johnson	Come al[l] you wild young men a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(715)	b34280	Country courtship, or, Lum-ti-tum!!!	My feather he bought me a suit of clothes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(716)	b34282	Country courtship; or Lum-ti-tum!	My feather he bought me a suit of clothes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(716)	b34282	O broker spare that bed!	O, broker spare that bed touch not a single screw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(717)	b34285	Country fashions	My father died a year ago, and left me all his riches"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(717)	b34285	I'll do so no more	My father he left me a noble estate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(718)	b34288	Country gaby!	Bein' tired o' whoam and feedin th' flock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(719)	b34290	Country gaby	Bein' tired o' whoam and feedin th' flock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(720)	b34292	Country gaby	Bein' tired o' whoam, and feedin th' flock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(721)	b34294	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(721)	b34294	Old England for ever shall weather the storm	Old England, thy stamina never has yielded"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(721)	b34294	The country lass	I am a brisk and bonny lass, that's free from care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(723)	b34298	The countryman's ramble to London	At whoam a simple country lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(724)	b34300	Countryman's ramble to London	At whoam a simple country lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(725)	b34302	The countryman's ramble through Crewkerne	You Crewkerne heroes, great and small, come listen all around, sir"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(725)	b34302	In happy moments	In happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(726)	b34305	The countryman's wedding	When I wur at whoam, and work'd hard at the plough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(727)	b34307	The county crop	Good people I have come again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(728)	b34309	County crop	Good people I have come again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(73)	b34311	The answer to Colin & Phoebe	Come, come dearest Phoebe let's away to the fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(73)	b34311	My lodging is in the cold ground	My lodging is in the cold ground"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(73)	b34311	Skew Ball	Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(730)	b34315	[Cou]nty gaol!	Good people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(730)	b34315	Barbara Allen	In Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(731)	b34318	The county jail! With new dialogue	Mind gentlemen, give ear, I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(732)	b34320	Courting down at Battersea	When I lived in Battersea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(732)	b34320	There's a good time coming	There's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(733A)	b34323	A courting I went; I had naught else to do	The summer was over, my flocks were all shorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(733)	b34323	A courting I went; I had naught else to do	The summer was over, my flocks were all shorn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(733)	b34323	The child with three fathers	You young lads and lasses draw near for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(733A)	b34323	The child with three fathers	You young lads and lasses draw near for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(734)	b34326	Covent garden	As down in Covent garden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(734)	b34326	The boatsman	I am a boatsman by my trade, Jack Williams is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(735)	b34329	A Cowgate outfit	Good people all now lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(735)	b34329	Wait for the waggon	Will you ceme [sic] with me my Phillis dear, to you [sic] blue mountain free?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(736)	b34332	Deep as the fountain	Deep as the fountain of this beating heart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(736)	b34332	Woodland Mary	With sloe-black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(736)	b34332	Lubin is away	My mother bids me bind my hair"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(736)	b34332	Banks of Allan water	On the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(736)	b34332	Charlie is my dar[l]ing	Charlie is my darling"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(736)	b34332	We're a noddin	And we're a' noddin nid, nid noddin"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(736)	b34332	The Highland lad	A Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(736)	b34332	[None]	Twas morn and loud the blackbird sung"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(737)	b34341	The crafty London apprentice, or Bow bells	When I was a prentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(737)	b34341	The lads of Virginia	Come all you young fellows wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(739)	b34344	The crafty ploughboy. Or, Highwayman outwitted	Please draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(739)	b34344	Remember the poor! A winter piece	Now winter is come with its cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(74)	b34347	Answer to Dublin bay!	The waves were rough with the tempest blast"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(74)	b34347	William of the ferry	Near Clyde's gay stream there dwelt a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(740)	b34350	Crazy Jane	Why [f]air maid [i]n every feature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(740)	b34350	Exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(741)	b34353	Crazy Jane	Why fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(741)	b34353	Wealthy farmer's son	Come all pretty fair maids, and attend unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(744)	b34356	The cries of London	Oh, what fun is to be seen in town every day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(744)	b34356	The fatal dream	One night when the angry billows did roar"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(744)	b34356	The cottage near Rochelle	When I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(745)	b34360	Cripple of Cornwal	There was a bold cripple as I have heard say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(745)	b34360	The Irish newsman. A new song	You may sing of your waggoners, ploughboys, and watchmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(746)	b34363	The Croppy boy	It was early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(746)	b34363	Young Riley	As I was walking through the county of Cavan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(747)	b34366	The cruel father and affectionate lovers	It's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(747)	b34366	The old maid	An old maid kept five great tom-cats"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(748)	b34369	The cruel father and affectionate lovers	It's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(748)	b34369	Maiden I'll ne'er deceive thee	Maiden, I will ne'er deceive thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(75)	b34372	Answer to Home	I was courted by a young man who did me betray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(75)	b34372	Sweet home. With an additional verse	Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(750)	b34375	The cruel husband and persecuted wife	This man and wife were nearly of an age"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(751)	b34377	Cruel Mary Holder	On a most unhappy man cast your eyes on"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(751)	b34377	The officer's funeral	Hark, to the shrill trumpet calling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(752)	b34380	Cruel miller	My parents educated me -- good learning gave me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(752)	b34380	Silly young maid	I am an old miser both aged and lame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(753)	b34383	The cruel miller	My parents educated me good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(753)	b34383	The wandering Savoyard	Ah, hear the wandering Savoyard's tale"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(753)	b34383	O tell me in which gin shop my dear	Oh, tell me in which gin shop my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(754)	b34387	The cruel miller	My parents educated me good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(754)	b34387	The wandering Savoyard	Ah, hear the wandering Savoyard's tale"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(754)	b34387	O tell me in which gin shop my dear	Oh, tell me in which gin shop my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(755)	b34391	The cruel miller	My parents educated me good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(755)	b34391	The wandering Savoyard	Ah, hear the wandering Savoyard's tale"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(755)	b34391	O tell me in which gin shop my dear	Oh, tell me in which gin shop my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(756)	b34395	The cruel sea captain and Nancy of Yarmouth	It is of a sea captain in Yarmouth did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(756)	b34395	Farewell to your judges and juries	Here's adieu to your judges and juries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(757)	b34398	The cruiskeen lawn	Let the farmer praise his grounds, as the huntsman doth his hounds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(757)	b34398	Hark away, Bess	When bold Turpin mounted his bonny black steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(758)	b34401	The cruiskeen lawn	Let the farmer praise his ground, as the hunstman does his hounds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(758)	b34401	Darby Maguire	Some say 'twas in England I first saw the light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(759)	b34404	Crummy the newsman	Not far from St. James's as many can tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(759)	b34404	Lover's meeting	As down in cupid's garden with pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(760)	b34407	The cuckold drover, or The merchant done over	Come all you lads and lasses gay come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(760)	b34407	The queen of Otaheite	In Otaheite, I've heard say, a huge fat queen walk'd out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(761)	b34410	The cuckold's cap	Near Reading there liv'd a buxom dame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(761)	b34410	Peter Snout	Mr. Peter Snout, was invited out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(762)	b34413	The cuckoo	Come all you pretty fair maids, wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(762)	b34413	The shuttle-cock	I rise in the morning with my heart full of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(764)	b34416	The cunning cobler done over	A story, a story to you I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(767)	b34418	The maids of merry England	O the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(767)	b34418	The cunning cobbler done over	A story, a story to you I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(769)	b34421	Cupids charms	Come all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(769)	b34421	The ladies trip to Canada!	There was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(77)	b34424	Answer to \""Jenny Jones.\"" Jenny Jones to Edward Morgan	Though many long years have gone by since, dear Edward"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(77)	b34424	Answer to \""Come dwell with me\""	I'll dwell with thee, I'll dwell with thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(770)	b34427	Cupid's discovery, or, Motives for going to church	Some go to church, to take a walk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(770)	b34427	Advice to parents	Ye parent [sic] rich and poor in ev'ry station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(771)	b34430	Cupid's discovery; or, Motives for going to church	Some go to church, to take a walk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(771)	b34430	Advice to parents	Ye parent [sic] rich and poor in ev'ry station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(772)	b34433	Cupid the pretty plough-boy	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(772)	b34433	We met	We met, 'twas in a crowd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(772)	b34433	Poor Tom	Then farewell my trim built wherry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(773)	b34437	Cupid, the pretty ploughboy	As I walk'd out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(773)	b34437	Lass of Gowrie	'Twas on a simmer's afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(774)	b34440	A curious description of the manners and customs of the age	Some go to church to take a walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(777)	b34442	Cut a way Mike	Little Mike he was born about six in the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(778)	b34444	Dame Durden	Dame Durden kept five serving girls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(778)	b34444	Tarry sailor	I am poor Jack just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(781)	b34447	The damsel's adventures	Men and maids give attention to what I do say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(782)	b34449	The damsel's adventures	Men and maids give attention to what I do say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(782)	b34449	Adieu, my native land adieu	Adieu, my native land, adieu"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(783)	b34452	A new song, called The dandy, or, a Peep at high life	I'm but a simple clown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(783)	b34452	The garland of love	How sweet are the flowers that grow by yon fountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(784)	b34455	The dandy bonnet	Ye pretty maidens lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(784)	b34455	Billy O'Rooke's the boy sir	I greased my broughs and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(786)	b34458	Dandy husband	Come all you married women"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(787)	b34460	Dandy husband	Come all you married women"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(789)	b34462	Dandy Jem from Caroline	You've often heard it said, ob late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(789)	b34462	Deep, deep sea	Oh, come with me, my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(790)	b34465	The dandy wife	Come all young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(792)	b34467	Dandy wife	Come all you young fellows who wish to get married"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(792)	b34467	Doctor's boy	I'm going to sing, so listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(794)	b34470	Darby Kelly	My grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(794)	b34470	The willow tree	Oh! take me to your arms, my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(795)	b34473	The dark girl dress'd in blue	From a village away in Leicestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(795)	b34473	The Wicklow rangers, or, the Girl I left behind me	Come all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(796)	b34476	Dark hair'd girl	My dark hair'd girl, thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(796)	b34476	Blue violets	Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(796)	b34476	The duke of Marlborough	You generals all, and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(797)	b34480	Lovely Joan	A story unto you I will relate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(797)	b34480	Darlin ould stick	My name is bold Morgan McCarthy from Trim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(799)	b34483	The darlin' ould stick	My name is bould Morgan M'Carthy from Trim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(8)	b34485	Adam was a gentleman	Old Adam was the first man formed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(8)	b34485	Dear Kitty Gray	One morn through a village churchyard, I did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(800)	b34488	Darlington Polytechnic & workmen's exhibition	There's oft a prophecy in dreams"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(801)	b34490	A new song, called Darlastone wake bull-baiting	Of all the diversions in life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(802)	b34492	The daughter of Israel	A daughter of Israel sat by a stream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(802)	b34492	Farewell to the mountain	Farewell to the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(802)	b34492	Maid of Judah	No more shall the bhildren [sic] of Judah sing"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(802)	b34492	The vesper bells are ringing	The vesper bells are ringing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(803)	b34497	Dawning of the day	As I walked forth one morning fair in the sweet summer time"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(803)	b34497	The duke of Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(804)	b34500	The dawning of the day	As I step'd forth one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(804)	b34500	The roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(806)	b34503	Dawning of the day	As I waek'd [sic] forth one morning fair all in the summer time"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(806)	b34503	The home of an Englishman	There's a land that bears a well-known name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(807)	b34506	A day's march nearer home	For ever with the Lord?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(807)	b34506	Advice to sinners	O come, poor sinners, come and hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(808)	b34509	Days we went a gipsying	In the days when we went gipsying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(808)	b34509	Going to Battersea	When I went to Battersea, a 'prentice lad was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(81)	b34512	The answer to \""Oh! cruel\""	Oh! cruel were my parents that envied our love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(81)	b34512	Oh! cruel	Oh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(810)	b34515	Days when I was hard up	In the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(810)	b34515	Belfast mountains	'Twas on the Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(812)	b34518	Days when I was hard up	In the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(812)	b34518	Share my cottage	Oh, share my cottage, gentle maid"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(812)	b34518	Thou art gone from my gaze	Thou art gone from my gaze, like a beutiful [sic] dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(813)	b34522	The dead, alive	A man at an alehouse was sitting one night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(814)	b34524	Dean Church ghost, a recitation	One dark neet, it was cold an' weet, aw'st ever on it think"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(814)	b34524	Matilda Toots, or, You should have seen her boots	One frosty day, on pleasure bent, I stroll'd into the park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(815)	b34527	Dean Church ghost, a recitation	One dark neet, it was cold an' weet, aw'st ever on it think"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(815)	b34527	Matilda Toots, or, You should have seen her boots	One frosty day, on pleasure bent, I stroll'd into the park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(816)	b34530	Dean Church ghost, a recitation	One dark neet, it was cold and weet, aw'st ever on it think"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(816)	b34530	The Black Horse	Come all you airy bachelors, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(818)	b34533	Dear friends of old	Welcome, ever welcome friends"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(818)	b34533	In the gloaming	In the gloaming oh my darling"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(818)	b34533	Dream faces	The shadows lie across the dim old room"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(819)	b34537	The dear Irish boy	My Conner his cheeks they are as ruby as morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(819)	b34537	The bold boatswain of Dover	There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(82)	b34540	Encore verses, or The answer to Parson Brown's sheep	My thanks accept kind friends"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(82)	b34540	Hurrah for the road!	Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(820)	b34543	The dear Irish maid	On a fair summer's morning, as Morpheus was parting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(820)	b34543	Free and easy	I'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(821)	b34546	Dear is my little [n]ative vale	Dear is my little native vale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(821)	b34546	She lives in the valley below	The broom's blown so fresh and so fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(823)	b34549	The dear little shamrock	There's a dear little plant that grows in our isle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(823)	b34549	Paddy on the railway	A paddy once in Greenock town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(824)	b34552	The dear little shamrock	There's a dear little plant that grows in our isle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(824)	b34552	The cruel ship-carpenter	In fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(825)	b34555	Dearly I love you, and true love	Oh! where are you going so fast pretty maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(825)	b34555	All's well	Deserted by the warning [sic] moon"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(825)	b34555	Poor dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(825)	b34555	Streams of lovely Nancy	The streams of lovely Nancy divides in three parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(826)	b34560	Dear mother I've come home to die	Dear mother I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(826)	b34560	The wanderer	There's a grey haired old woman who mourns for her boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(827)	b34563	Death and the lady	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(828)	b34565	Death and the lady	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(829)	b34567	Death of Black Bess	Dick Turpin, bold Dick, hie away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(829)	b34567	High Germany	O Polly, love, O Polly, love, the route it is begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(830)	b34570	Death of general Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(830)	b34570	The duke of Marlborough	You generals all & champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(831)	b34573	The death of General Wolfe	When ancient Romans did lament"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(831)	b34573	A new song on Capt. Ward and the rainbow	Come all you English seamen with courage beat your drums"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(832)	b34576	The death of general Wolfe	In a mould'ring cave, where the wretched retreat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(832)	b34576	Give me, my love, before we part	Give me, my love, before we part"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(833)	b34579	Death of Lord Nelson	Come all you gallant seamen that unites a meeting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(833)	b34579	Why did my master sell me	Oh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(834)	b34582	Death of lord Nelson	Come all you gallant seamen that unite a meeting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(834)	b34582	Undaunted Mary, or, the banks of sweet Dundee	It it [sic] of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(835)	b34585	The death of Nelson	O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief opprest"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(835)	b34585	The rambling soldier	I am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(836)	b34588	Death of lord Nelson	Come all you gallant seamen & give me a meeting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(836)	b34588	Boyne water	July the first at old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(837)	b34591	The death of Nelson	O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(837)	b34591	My hearts in the Highlands	My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(838)	b34594	Death of Nelson	O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(838)	b34594	Bonny laboring boy	As I roved out one evening, being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(84)	b34597	Answer to Red, white, & blue	I must bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(84)	b34597	The widow's last prayer. Answer to Mother is the battle o'er'	O mother dear, now leave off crying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(840)	b34600	Death of Parker	Ye gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(840)	b34600	The bold fisherman	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(841)	b34603	The death of Parker	Ye gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(841)	b34603	The bold fisherman	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(843)	b34606	The death of Parker	Ye gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(843)	b34606	Remember the poor	Cold winter is come, with its keen chilling breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(844)	b34609	Death of Parker	Ye gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(844)	b34609	The Battle of the Nile	Arise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(847)	b34612	Isle of St. Helena	Now Boney he's away from his waring [sic] and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(847)	b34612	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(849)	b34615	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave, and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(85)	b34617	Answer to Riley & Colinband	One morning early in the spring for pleasure I did roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(85)	b34617	Let us haste to Kelvin grove	Let us haste, to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(850)	b34620	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave, and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(851)	b34622	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave, and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(852)	b34624	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave, and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(855)	b34626	The deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(856)	b34628	The deeds of Napoleon	You hero[e]s of the day, that are lively, brave and g[a]y"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(856)	b34628	Gossiping wife	Of all the wives that plague men[s] lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(857)	b34631	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(858)	b34633	The deeds of our British soldiers	You sons that belong to this nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(858)	b34633	Kitty Tyrrell	You're looking as fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(859)	b34636	The deep deep sea	O come with me my love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(859)	b34636	My bounding bark	My bounding bark, I fly to thee"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(859)	b34636	The jolly roving tar	It was in the town of Liverpool, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(860)	b34640	The deep deep sea	O come with me my love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(860)	b34640	My bounding bark	My bounding bark, I fly to thee"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(860)	b34640	The jolly roving tar	It was in the town of Liverpool, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(861)	b34644	Deivl [sic] and hackney coachman	Ben was a hackney coachman rare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(861)	b34644	My bonny, blooming, Highland Jane	As I walk'd out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	Glee, -- (three voices)	To all you ladies now at land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	The Englishman's wife; God bless her	A full glass of brandy come fill full for me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	Parody; \""on love was once a little boy	I love a little lass, oh dear"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	Parody on the minstrel boy	The fiddler's boy to the fair has gone"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	Guy Fawkes	I sing a doleful tragedy: Guy Fawkes the prince of sinisters"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	Move on there, or the devil and the watchman	Charley was a watchman rare"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	The sweets of love	Life with all its fading joys"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	Sally and Billy, or the fatal repulse	Young Billy went a courting"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	The midnight serenade	Now when half the world is dreamine [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	A lover's entreaty	Now your old dad is dreaming, love"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	The frozen river	When winter chains from shore to shore"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	Parody ou [sic] 'Isable' [sic]	Wake, dearest wake, while the gas lamps are glaring"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 11(863)	b34647	Very well I did it at the price sir	When I left my native village to see this jolly town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(864)	b34661	The demon of the sea	Unfurl the sail, we have easy gale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(864)	b34661	Country hirings	Come all ye blooming country lads and listen un to [sic] me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(865)	b34664	Dennis and Mary, or love and revenge	Near Liverpool, in Lancashire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(865)	b34664	Harry Bluff	Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(866)	b34667	Depression of trade	I wish there wou[l]d be an alteration"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(866)	b34667	Hard times come again no more	Let us pause in life [sic] pleasures and count its many tears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(868)	b34670	The Derby ram	As I was going to Derby"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(868)	b34670	Ellen Booth	When I was twenty-three"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(869)	b34673	The Derwent volunteers. A new song	Ye patriots of Britain, who liberty prize"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(502)	b34673	The Derwent volunteers. A new song	Ye patriots of Britain, who liberty prize"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(87)	b34675	Answer to the Garden gate	One wintry eve the moon it shone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(87)	b34675	Garden gate	The day was spent the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(870)	b34678	Deserter	Once I thought I never should be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(870)	b34678	Buy a mop	I live in the borough not far from the river"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(870)	b34678	Jamie of Dundee	I canna like ye, gentle sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(871)	b34682	Despised for being poor	Farewell, false girl, I leave you in sorrow and in pain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(871)	b34682	Thro' the woods	Thro' the woods, thro' the woods, follow and find me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(871)	b34682	Orphan boy's prayer	One fine summer's eve as I careless was straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(873)	b34686	Devil and hackney coachman	Ben was a hackney coachman rare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(873)	b34686	My bonny, blooming, Highland Jane	As I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(875)	b34689	The Devil and little Mike	It was on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(875)	b34689	The red cross banner	England if still the patriot fires"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(876)	b34692	The Devil and Mike	Oh, 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(876)	b34692	The three butchers	It was Ips, Gips, & Johnson as I have heard many say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(877)	b34695	The Devil and the hackney coachman	Ben was a hackney coachman rare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(877)	b34695	The mouth of the Nile	It was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(878)	b34698	Devil and the washerwomen	Last Guy Fawkes day as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(878)	b34698	Dermot Astore. The reply to \""Kathleen Mavourneen\""	O Dermot Astore, between waking and sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(879)	b34701	The Devil in search of a wife	The devil one day surrounded by flame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(879)	b34701	Kathleen O'More!	My love, still I think I see her once more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(88)	b34704	Answer to the Irish emigrant	I'm coming back to thee, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(88)	b34704	Long long ago	Tell me the tales that to me was so dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(880)	b34707	A dialogue between a Catholic & Protestant	You sons and daughters of each persuation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(881)	b34709	A dialogue between a Catholic and Protestant	You sons and daughters of each persuasion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(882)	b34711	A dialogue between a Catholic and Protestant	You sons and daughters of each persuation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(883)	b34713	A dialogue between a Catholic and Protestant	You sons and daughters of each persuation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(885)	b34715	Dialogue between death and a sinner	Death. Now sinner come by heaven's decree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(886)	b34717	Dialogue between Death and the lady	Death. Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(888)	b34719	A dialogue between Susan & her mistress, or, the Secret found out	In this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(889)	b34721	Dialogue to happy land	If you please mr. Parson could you give I a bit of grub?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(89)	b34723	Answer to the stolen child	Oh, weep, not so lady, thy tears are fasr [sic] streaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(89)	b34723	Carry me back to ole Virginny shore	Oh, if I wss [sic] only young again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(890)	b34726	Diamond cut diamond, or the Yorkshire horse-dealer	Hard by Clapham townend liv'd an old Yorkshire tike"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(890)	b34726	The trotting horse	I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(891)	b34729	Dick Darling the cobbler	My name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(891)	b34729	Paddy's wedding	Sure won't you hear of a roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(892)	b34732	Dickey birds	Listen to my song and you'll not deny my words"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(892)	b34732	Sprig of shillelah	O love is the soul of a neat Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(894)	b34735	Dicky Johnson	Some folks are never satisfied"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(894)	b34735	Mr. Snip, and Mr. Dip	Young gemmen all list unto me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(894)	b34735	Blue eyes	That peasant girl's blue eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(895)	b34739	Dicky Lumskull's occupations in London	My father was a Yorkshireman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(896)	b34741	Dicky Numbscull's ramble in town	When I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(897)	b34743	Didn't she seem to like it	One night I went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(898)	b34745	Dinah, Kitty, Annie, Maria, the pride of Clerkenwell	'Twas in the month of June, when the birds were in full tune"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(898)	b34745	On board the Victory	I am a young girl whose fortune is great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(899)	b34748	The disappointed lover; or, come a' together	Come gentlemen and ladies gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(899)	b34748	The good times are coming	The good times are coming, o dear, o dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(90)	b34751	Answer to Three strings to my bow	Oh hear the complaint of a maiden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(90)	b34751	Adieu my native land	Adieu my native land adieu"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(90)	b34751	Greenland whale fishery	We can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(900)	b34755	Disappointed lover	Come gentlemen and ladies gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(900)	b34755	The little dun mare	On the twenty-fourth of August last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(901)	b34758	Disconsolate maid	As near to Portsmouth dock I stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(901)	b34758	Little gipsey lass	A gipsey I was born and a gipsey remain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(902)	b34761	A decision between Tom and Mary about household matters	He. Dear wife, I'm going out to night, and I want from you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(902)	b34761	Flora Bell	In Maryland I had a farm"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(904)	b34764	The distress'd maid	As I was a walking down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(904)	b34764	The rambling boy	I am a wild and rambling boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(905)	b34767	The distressed sempstress	You gentles of England, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(905)	b34767	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(905)	b34767	All the lads in the village come wooing to me	While the girls of our village are dressing and gadding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(906)	b34771	Dives & Lazarus	As it fell out upon a day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(907)	b34773	A divine hymn	O for a thousand tongues to sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(907)	b34773	A divine hymn	Come sinners to the gospel feast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(908)	b34776	Do a good turn when you can	How little we think as we travel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(908)	b34776	Trial of Willy Reily	O rise up, Willy Reily, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(909)	b34779	Do come along my darling gal!	When passing through the town one day, town one day, town one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(909)	b34779	The present times or, Eight shillings a week	Come all you bold Britons where'er you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(91)	b34782	Answer to Undaunted Mary, or the banks of sweet Dundee	It's of a pretty ploughboy young William was his name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(91)	b34782	Plains of Waterloo	On the eighteenth day of June, my boys, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(911)	b34785	Doctor Syntax. A new song	Come listen awhile I'll not keep you long"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(911)	b34785	A single life for me	Come all you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(913)	b34788	The doctor's boy	I'm going to sing, so listen you all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(914)	b34790	The doctor's knock	What a terrible man the doctor is"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(914)	b34790	The song of steam	Harness me down with your iron bands"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(914)	b34790	Don't say one thing and mean another	The little lane, the greenwood lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(916)	b34794	The dodger; or, Fare ye vell my Vitechapel boys	Fare you vell my Vitechapel boys"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(916)	b34794	God bless these poor wimen that's childer	God bless these poor wimen that's childer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(917)	b34797	The dodger; or, Fare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys	Fare-ye-well my Vitechapel boys, fare-ye-well for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(917)	b34797	Live and let live	Live and let live! tis the great law of nature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(918)	b34800	The dodger, or, Fare ye vell my Vitechapel boys	Far ye vell, my Vitechapel boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(919)	b34802	Does your mother know you're out	I am the laughing stock of all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(919)	b34802	Disdained daughter of the shamrock shore	Come all you fair maidens take warning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(92)	b34805	Answer to Undaunted Mary. Or, the banks of sweet Dundee	It's of a pretty ploughboy, young William was his name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(92)	b34805	The Lincolnshire farmer's daughter	In Lincolnshire lived a rich farmer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(920)	b34808	Doings at the boat race	Oh what a jolly lark there'll be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(925)	b34810	Do it again	Now all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(925)	b34810	The shop boy is free. A parody on \""I'm afloat\""	I'm afloat -- I'm afloat -- on the river I ride"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(925)	b34810	The lake of Killarney	Oh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(926)	b34814	Dolly Dixon	I'm Robin the ploughboy fro Saddleworth come"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(926)	b34814	Navvy on the line	I am a navy [sic] bo[l]d, that has tramp'd the country round, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(927)	b34817	Dolly Dixon	I'm Robin the plough-boy fro' Saddlesworth come"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(927)	b34817	Ole Tan Tucker	Ole Tan Tucker cum to town one night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(928)	b34820	Dolly Dobbs	Oh what a cruel thing is love, and that you'll not deny"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(928)	b34820	The pride of the valley	Tis the pride of our valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(929)	b34823	Domestic economy	If there's anything that I detest"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(929)	b34823	William and Phillis	Said William to young Phillis, \""how came you here so soon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(93)	b34826	Answer to Undaunted Mary	Young William was a ploughboy the truth I'll unfold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(93)	b34826	Oh! say not woman's love	Oh! say not woman's love is bought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(931)	b34829	Donald of Dundee	Young Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(932)	b34831	Donald's return to Glencoe	As I was walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(932)	b34831	Sweet Jane of Tyrone	My father oft told me he would not control me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(933)	b34834	Donder & Blixin. The Dutch rubbers, or bite your own nose	Attend to my ditty, ye Germans and Dutch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(934)	b34836	Donnelly and Cooper	Come all ye true-bred Irishmen, where ever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(934)	b34836	Maria Louisa's lamentation for the green linnet	Curiosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(935)	b34839	Donnelly and Cooper	Come all ye true-bred Irishmen, where ever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(935)	b34839	A nice bit of stuff	I'll sing you a song which I hope will go down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(936)	b34842	Donny-brook fair	One day rolling down, through fair Wexford town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(936)	b34842	Lazy society	O this world is so hard to get through"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(937)	b34845	The Donnybrook jig	Oh, 'twas Dermot O'Nolan M'Figg"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(938)	b34847	Lily Dale	It was a calm still night and the moon's pale light"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(938)	b34847	Don't be angry with me darling	Don't be angry with me darling"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(938)	b34847	Soldier's tear	Upon the hill he turned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(939)	b34851	Don't I love my Jemmy	This last nine months I've been sporting"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(939)	b34851	The wild and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(94)	b34854	Answer to Why did she leave him?	Oh! yes, I remember the days of my childhood"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(94)	b34854	The female cabin boy	It is of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(940)	b34857	Don't keep your wives at home	Some married ladies I declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(940)	b34857	My mother's parting gift	The morn was fair, and friends were gathered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(941)	b34860	It's only a way the girls have got. New comic song	Oh! girls as they please, how they men can tease"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(941)	b34860	I shall never more be happy	Oh! behold my grief and sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(941)	b34860	Don't keep your wives at home	Some married ladies I declare"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(941)	b34860	All through a Dolly Varden	Attend kind friends awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(942)	b34865	Don't push a man because he's going down the hill	In these sensation centuries"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(942)	b34865	The Rollicking Rams	Button up your waistcoat, button up your shoes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(943)	b34868	Don't put off till to-morrow what should be done to-day	As subjects now are rather scarce"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(943)	b34868	Kicked out of home	If you will give attention, I'll unfold to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(944)	b34871	Don't you know Cock Robin	There is a cove near mad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(945)	b34873	Doodah! or Camptown races	De Camp-town ladies sing de song, doodah, doodah"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(945)	b34873	The way to live	A man and a woman got married one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(946)	b34876	Doran's ass	One Paddy Doyle liv'd near Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(946)	b34876	Tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(947)	b34879	Doran's ass	One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(947)	b34879	The crook and plaid	If lasses like the laddies, they should, like me, confess"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(949)	b34882	The doting old man	You girls so pretty, of country and city"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(949)	b34882	The welcome sailor	As I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(953)	b34885	Down among the dead men	Here's a health to the queen and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(953)	b34885	The Englishman	There's a land that bears a well known name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(955)	b34888	Down by the dark arches	As I walked out one day in the month of July"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(955)	b34888	Lord Lovel	Lord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(956)	b34891	Down by the river side I stray	Down by the river side I stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(956)	b34891	The veteran	It was on a Sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(958)	b34894	Down, down in our village	When first I was a shepherd's boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(958)	b34894	Greenland whale fishery	We can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(96)	b34897	Anything to yarn a crust	I thought when first I entered life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(96)	b34897	The thorn	From the white blossomed sloe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(961)	b34900	The downfall of the three lovers	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(960)	b34900	The downfall of the three lovers	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(962)	b34902	Downfall of the whisky bottle	Tee-totallers where'er you dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(963)	b34904	Downhill of life	In the downhill of life, when I'm declining"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(963)	b34904	The Flying Dutchman	'Twas on a stormy day, far southward of the Cape"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(964)	b34907	The downhill of life	In the downhill of life when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(964)	b34907	The gleaners	When the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(964)	b34907	The Highlandman	A Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(965)	b34911	Down in a diving bell	Once I was a sailor bold, the truth to you I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(965)	b34911	Come back to Erin	Come back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(966)	b34914	Or any other gal	Kind folks, I lov'd a maiden once"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(966)	b34914	Down in Piccadilly	I'm fond of pretty girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(969)	b34917	Hearts of oak	Come cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(969)	b34917	Do you really think she did	I waited till twilight and still she did not come"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(969)	b34917	The female drummer	A maiden I was at the age of fifteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(970)	b34921	Hearts of oak	Come, cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(970)	b34921	Do you really think she did?	I waited 'till twilight and still she did not come"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(970)	b34921	The female drummer	A maiden I was at the age of fifteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(972)	b34925	Do you really think he did	I waited till the twilight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(972)	b34925	The bride	Oh! take her and be faithful still"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(972)	b34925	The empress of the wave	The sea is England's glory"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(972)	b34925	Buy a broom	From Teutchland I came with my light wares all laden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(974)	b34930	Dream faces	The shadows lie across the dim old room"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(974)	b34930	I'll meet her when the sun goes down	In an ivy covered little cot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(975)	b34933	A dream. Inscribed to the Sunderland commissioners, by the committee of the sanitary society	Methought I stood in Bode'll lane, that dirty thoroughfare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(976)	b34935	A dream of Heaven	Maria, I've dreamt such a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(98)	b34937	Apostrophe to the Tees	Oh! how I love to view thy glowing tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(980)	b34939	Dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(980)	b34939	Sporting hero, or, whiskey in the bar	I am a sporting hero, I never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(982)	b34942	A dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(982)	b34942	The curly headed boy	My father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(982)	b34942	The rover's bride	Oh, if you love me furl your sails"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(984)	b34946	The cabin boy	The sea was rough the clouds where [sic] dark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(984)	b34946	Dream of the reveller	Around the board the gust was met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(985)	b34949	Drecharian O'Machree	I am a young fellow that always lov'd rural sport"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(985)	b34949	The bonny we [sic] lassie that never said no	You lads of this nation, of high and low station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(986)	b34952	Drinking is a foolish thing	Ye drunkards, I pray you attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(986)	b34952	The white cliffs of Albion	On the white cliffs of Albion, as musing I stood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(987)	b34955	Drinking is a foolish thing	Ye drunkard's I pray you attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(987)	b34955	Such a genius I did grow	When a very little boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(99)	b34958	The April gowk, or the Lovers alarmed. A Castle-Garth ditty	Ye worthy friends of April gowk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(99)	b34958	Jossy's Nag's head. A new song	All you who've got an hour to spare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(990)	b34961	Driven from home	Out in the cold world, out in the street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(990)	b34961	Be kind to dear mother when I'm gone	Let me whisper to you, father, ere my voice is still in death"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(991)	b34964	The drover boy	I'm a merry hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(991)	b34964	Julia to the wood robin	Stay sweet enchanter of the grove"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(991)	b34964	The frog in the cock'd hat	A frog he would a wooing go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(993)	b34968	The drover-boy	I'm a merry hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(993)	b34968	Love's roundelay	Oh, love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(993)	b34968	The coal-black steed	The knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(994)	b34972	Drover boy	I'm a merry hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(994)	b34972	Pirate's bride	Good bye, my love, good bye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(995)	b34975	Drummer boy of Waterloo	When battle rous'd each warlike band"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(995)	b34975	Hail! Smiling morn! A very popular glee	Hail! smiling morn"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(995)	b34975	The orphan child	The night was dark as I did ramb[l]e"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(996)	b34979	The drunkard reformed. Answer to the Wife's dream\""	So, I've caught you brother Dermot -- nay do not run away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(996)	b34979	My mothe's [sic] customs	Come hither bring the scrubbing brush and chuck away the slops"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(997)	b34982	The drunkard reformed. Answer to the Wife's dream.\""	So, I've caught you brother Dermot -- nay do not run away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(997)	b34982	My mother's customs	Come hither bring the scrubbing-brush, and chuck away the slops"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(998)	b34985	The drunkard's looking glass	What will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(999)	b34987	The drunkard's looking glass	What will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(999)	b34987	The drunkard's farewell to his folly	Farewell landlords, farewell jerrys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(2a)	b34990	All the world at Paris	Now's the time to change our clime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(1)	b34990	All the world at Paris	Now's the time to change our clime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(2)	b34990	All the world at Paris	Now's the time to change our clime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(10)	b34992	Carrion crow	As I went forth one May morning, fol de rol, &c."
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(101)	b34994	The social fellows	Come push the bowl about and ne'er mind the score"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(102)	b34996	The soldier's wife	The trump of war is sounding, love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(103)	b34998	The sorrows of Werter	When Werter fair Charlotte beheld"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(104)	b35000	The sun that lights the roses	Tho' dimple cheeks may give the light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(5)	b35002	The squire's christening	Come, listen awhile, I will make you to smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(105)	b35002	The squire's christening	Come, listen awhile, I will make you to smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(106)	b35004	Sweet Kitty o' the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(107)	b35006	Mog the brunette	Young Jockey he courted sweet Mog the brunette"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(108)	b35008	Sweet Poll of Plymouth	Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(109)	b35010	Time is on the wing	Strew, strew with roses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(11)	b35012	The castle-builder	How poorly your projectors fare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(110)	b35014	To-day and to-morrow	Then here's to thee Tom, and now here's to thee Will"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(111)	b35016	Tom Moody	You all knew Tom Moody, the whipper-in well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(112)	b35018	The traveller	A traveller stopt'd [sic] at a widow's gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(113)	b35020	True hearted Jack	When Jack first went to sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(114)	b35022	The trumpet sounds to victory	He was famed for deeds in arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(115)	b35024	The unions arms	Let us act with cool prudence, and with manly temper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(116)	b35026	The valiant sailor's	Ye land men listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(117)	b35028	Variety in one	In one thou'd'est variety cries Dick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(118)	b35030	Vicar and Moses	At the sign of the Horse, old Spintext, of course"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(119)	b35032	The waggoner	When I comes to town with a load of hay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(13)	b35034	The castle-builder	How poorly your projectors fare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(12)	b35034	The castle-builder	How poorly your projectors fare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(120)	b35036	The wanderer, or my love has lost his way	O cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(121)	b35038	The watchman	A watchman I am, and I knows all the round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(122)	b35040	Widow Waddle of Chickabiddy-lane	Mrs.Waddle was a widow, and she got no little gain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(123)	b35042	The Welch harp	Over the sunny hills I stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(124)	b35044	Will Watch the bold smuggler	Twas one morn when the wind from the northwa[rd] blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(125)	b35046	Will you come to the bower	Will you come to the bower I have shaded for you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(126)	b35048	Will you come to the bow'r	Will you come to the bow'r I have shaded for you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(127)	b35050	A winter piece	Now winter is come with his cold [c]hilly breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(128)	b35052	The wonderfull mill	In days of yore there liv'd a man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(130)	b35054	The woodman's cot	The woodman's life tho' doom'd to toil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(129)	b35054	The woodman's cot	The woodman's life tho' doom'd to toil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(131)	b35056	Wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(133)	b35058	Poor Will Putty	Will Putty was a glazier bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(135)	b35060	Abraham Newland, a new song	There ne'er was a name so branded by fame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(135)	b35060	The pretty plough boy. A favourite new song	It's of a pretty plough boy stood gazing on his team"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(136)	b35063	Awake my fair. A new song	Awake, my fair, sweet Chloe awake"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(136)	b35063	The woodman. A much-admired song	Far remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(137)	b35066	Ben Bowsprit	Ben Bowsprit's the lad that's the theme of my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(137)	b35066	Colin's return to sea	Fear not, my Peggy, stormy winds, nor fear th' exulting foe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(138)	b35069	The bonny bells	O the bonny bonny bells"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(138)	b35069	The humours of London	When I to London first came in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(139)	b35072	Britannia's triumph: or,Nelson honoured. A favorite new song	Arise, muse arise, assist me to sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(139)	b35072	Nelson's thunder or the Danish submission	The Russians, Swedes, and Danes combine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(14)	b35075	The coach box	You may feast your ears with a fife or a drum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(140)	b35077	The crafty maiden	Come all you pretty men and maidens listen to me awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(140)	b35077	George and Nancy's parting. A new song	Our anchor's a tript, and our ship's under way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(141)	b35080	The favourite song, of Crazy Jane	Why, fair maid, in ev'ry feature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(141)	b35080	The Nottingham friar	A jolly fat friar lov'd liquor good store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(142)	b35083	The dauntless sailor	The dauntless sailor leaves his home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(142)	b35083	Colin and Moggy. A favourite song	My Colin leaves fair London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(143)	b35086	A dumpling for Buonaparte	The annals of Britain with triumphs abound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(143)	b35086	A salt eel for monsieur	Come, Poll, cease to patter and hand me some grog"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(144)	b35089	Easy and free	A traveller full forty years I have been"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(144)	b35089	Sweet lilies of the valley. A favourite song	O'er barren hills and flow'ry dales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(145)	b35092	The female tar; or the Constant lovers; a new song	Come all blooming damsels and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(145)	b35092	The young farmer's son	The farmer's son so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(146)	b35095	A happy country life. A new song	Come all you pretty maidens attention to me give"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(146)	b35095	Warren triumphant	Our anchors weigh'd to sea we stood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(147)	b35098	Hoot awa. A favourite Scotch air	In dear Dunbarton's yellow fields"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(147)	b35098	Stop, where are you going? A new song	The moon shone bright, and jockey said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(148)	b35101	Knowing Joe, a new song	I was call'd knowing Joe by the boys of our town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(148)	b35101	Sweet Jane of Grisipoly, a new song	O had I Allen R[a]msay's art"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(149)	b35104	The London rover	I took my little horse"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(149)	b35104	Doctor Mack	Now Doctor Mack no more employs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(15)	b35107	Come in sweetheart	As 'tother day I pensive sat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(150)	b35109	Margery Grinder	When I was a mighty smart boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(150)	b35109	The grinders; or more grist to the mill	Search all the world high and low"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(151)	b35113	Messmates at sea. A new song	Old Oakum, Main-brace, honest Jack"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(151)	b35113	The physical snob	I am a physical snob, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(152)	b35116	Mrs. Money's departure. A new song	O what a strange notion in every place we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(152)	b35116	Love for love. A new song	A brisk young lady both rich and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(153)	b35119	Moll and her mistress [with] The answer	Says Moll to her mistress, I long to be marry'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(153)	b35119	The pride of old England or The folly of man	As in a sweet slumber I was laid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(154)	b35123	Outward bound	To old St. Cath'rine's now adieu"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(154)	b35123	The careless tar	What matters, Tom, to where we're bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(155)	b35126	The pretty plough boy	It's of a pretty plough boy stood gazing on his team"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(155)	b35126	William and Nancy's parting	Come all you pretty maidens"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(156)	b35129	A new song	This world is a stage"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(156)	b35129	Gentlemen farmers; for the year 1783	Farmers and gentlemen of England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(157)	b35132	A new song, written on the death of Captain Hood	Messmates hear a seaman's story"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(157)	b35132	The cabin boy	From dad and mam's society"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(158)	b35135	The night before Larry was stretch'd	The night before Larry was stretch'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(158)	b35135	The Chapter of admirals	Lord Effingham kick'd the Armada down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(159)	b35137	The sailor dear. A new song	Ye maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(159)	b35137	The tradesman's lamentation for the loss of trade	Now the times altered among us many ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(16)	b35140	The cottage in the grove	Now wanton gales perfume the glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(160)	b35142	The snug bit of land in the ocean. A new song	In the midst of the sea like a stout man of war"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(160)	b35142	Lash'd to the helm. A new song	In storms when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(161)	b35145	The sea-worn tar. A new song	The sea-worn tar, who in the war"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(161)	b35145	The choice. A favourite song	A bock [sic], a friend, a song, a glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(162)	b35148	The soldier's cloak	Twas one Monday evening"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(162)	b35148	The sailor's adventure for a wife	Early in the morning, by the break of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(163)	b35151	The strangers at home	While the fashion-form'd traveller trips round the world"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(163)	b35151	What will become of me?	In our town there lives a lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(164)	b35154	The tars advice. A new song	Midst threats of invasion lets shape our course fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(164)	b35154	Tom Tuff	My name it is Tom Tuff, I've seen a little service"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(165)	b35157	Tom Careless	Tom Careless was odd, like a genius some said"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(165)	b35157	The poor little blind beggar boy	Near the jaws of a prison, in whose dismal gloom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(166)	b35160	Tom Tuff. A favourite new song	My name it is Tom Tuff, I've seen a little service"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(166)	b35160	A new song, call'd The female sailor	Abroad for recreation as the groves I took my way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(167)	b35163	Tug at the oar	Oh! think on my fate, once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(167)	b35163	Sweet Ellen	Cold blew the wind, no gleam of light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(168)	b35166	The unfortunate Maria. A favourite new song	As I was walking down by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(168)	b35166	The answer to the Jolly ploughing boy. A new song	Come all you pretty maidens give ear unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(169)	b35169	A new copy of verses, called The Unhappy pair of Gloucester	Good people give attention whilst I the truth do tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(169)	b35169	The lover's complaint. A favourite new song	Abroad as I walk'd for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(17)	b35172	Cut and come again	At my friends house a puncheon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(170)	b35174	The young squire's frolic	There was a sea captain, who was married of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(170)	b35174	The pretty plough boy	All in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(171)	b35177	Horrid murder near Eltham, committal of the prisoner	Good people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(195)	b35179	Horrid murder and mutilation of a woman	Good people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(172)	b35179	Horrid murder and mutilation of a woman	Good people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(196)	b35181	The Thames horrid mystery! The murder & mutilation of a female	You feeling christians pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(173)	b35181	The Thames horrid mystery! The murder & mutilation of a female	You feeling christians pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(188)	b35183	Shocking case of child murder	You tender mothers that dwells around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(174)	b35183	Shocking case of child murder	You tender mothers that dwells around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(175)	b35185	The frightful & dreadful murders at Denham in Buckinghamshire	Of all the dreadful murders we ever yet did read"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(176)	b35187	Startling confession of Lefroy, another shocking discloseure. The murderer of lieutenant Roper at Chatham	Now if you'll pay attention to me for a time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(177)	b35189	Sentence of John Aspinall Simpson	Good people attention and list what I say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(178)	b35191	Horrible and atrocious murder of a woman at Wednesbury, and committal of William Hall, for the murder	Attend all you feeling Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(179)	b35193	Horrible crime at Blackburn	A murder so wicked and so cruel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(18)	b35195	Damon & Phillis	A shepherd in clusters crept close by a grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(1)	b35195	Damon & Phillis	A shepherd in clusters crept close by a grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(180)	b35197	Horrible child murder and robbery at Macclesfield, committed ... March 24th, 1877	A poor little child of most tender years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(181)	b35199	The Penge murder. Sentence of death ... September, 1877	The trial is now over for the murder at Penge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(182)	b35201	Verses written to lament the fearful death of Annie Ratcliffe, who was murdered at Preston, by her lover, John Aspinall Simpson, on August 3rd, 1881	You mothers dear, pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(183)	b35203	Horrid murder of seven persons	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(184)	b35205	Trial, sentence, & condemnation of Mary Ann Cotton, the West Auckland prisoner	The West Auckland prisoner at last has been tried"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(185)	b35207	Horrible murder of Emily Holland a girl aged 7 years, by William Fish a barber in Blackburn	Oh! listen, you fathers and mothers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(186)	b35209	Awful murder of a child named Emily Holland, at Blackburn	O, list to the awful and heartrending tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(187)	b35211	Committal of A. Norman a girl, ag[e]d 15 y[e]ars, charged wi[t]h murdering 4 children & attempt on another	Good parents all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(188)	b35213	Murder of a carrier. At Barrow-on-Soar, and the committal of the murderer for trial	You feeling Christians pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(192)	b35215	Shocking murder in Gloucestershire, a young woman shot by her sweetheart	You feeling christians pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(189)	b35215	Shocking murder in Gloucestershire, a young woman shot by her sweetheart	You feeling christians pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(19)	b35217	Darby Kelly	My grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(190)	b35219	Dreadful murder of a boy at Haversham, in Buckinghamshire	A sad, a cruel dreadful deed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(191)	b35221	Supposed murder and outrage on the body of a child, at Purfleet, Essex	The horrible crime is committed we fear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(182)	b35221	Supposed murder and outrage on the body of a child, at Purfleet, Essex	The horrible crime is committed we fear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(192)	b35223	Horrid murder of the captain and the two mates, on board the ship Lennie, in the Bay of Biscay	O, come and listen young and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(193)	b35225	Horrible outrage and murder at Little Staughton, Bedfordshire	You feeling hearts I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(194)	b35227	Horrid murder of a wife by cruelly beating, at Bilston	Draw near awhile good people all, and you shall quickly hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(195)	b35229	Murder of a child near Measham. And committal of the mother for wilful murder	Attend you feeling Christians all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(196)	b35231	Execution of William Mobbs, at Aylesbury, for the murder of Thomas J. Newbury	Good Christians all of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(199)	b35233	The terrible tragedy at Crompton, near Pickering, in Yorkshire	In the county of Yorkshire a sad tale is told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(20)	b35235	The desponding Negro	On Afric's wide plains, where the lion now roaring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(200a)	b35237	Blackburn tragedy	Each feeling heart attention give, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(200b)	b35239	Lines on the execution of Roberts the poacher	Come all you good people I hope you'll attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(198)	b35239	Lines on the execution of Roberts the poacher	Come all you good people I hope you'll attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(201a)	b35241	A new song on the Mannings	Another shocking murder I have for to declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(201b)	b35243	Capt. Henrichson's lamentation!	As through Liverpool I carelessly wandered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(201)	b35243	Capt. Henrichson's lamentation!	As through Liverpool I carelessly wandered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(202)	b35245	Some painful lines on the diabolical murder of little Edith Jeal, aged 5 years, in a field, at Kemp Town, Brighton, on Thursday, December 10th, 1891	Come, listen to my painful story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(204)	b35247	A copy of verses on the dreadful colliery explosion which took place on Thursday, February 19th, at Lundhill Colliery near Barnsley, Yorkshire, and loss of 186 lives	Each feeling heart pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(205)	b35249	Awful explosion in Clerkenwell. Dreadful loss of life	Now mothers all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(206)	b35251	The wreck of the Northfleet and loss of 350 human lives	Good people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(207)	b35253	The wreck of the Northfleet	You have heard of the wreck of the London, and the Captain, too, as well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(207)	b35253	Killarney	By Killarney's lakes and fells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(208)	b35256	Melancholy loss of the ship \""Tagus\"" on her passage from London to Sidney, in New South Wales	From the Port of London the Tagus did depart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(209)	b35258	Shocking fire near Burton Crescent, and loss of six lives	You parents dear pray pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(22)	b35260	The disconsolate sailor	When my money was gone that I gain'd in the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(21)	b35260	The disconsolate sailor	When my money was gone that I gain'd in the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(210)	b35262	Fincher's noted mart	In that celebrated thoroughfare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(214)	b35264	The ladies' argument	Two ladies once were warmly bent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(217)	b35266	Have you seen the claimant? The big fat man!	Oh! have you seen the claimant? we hear the people say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(218)	b35268	Success to Sir Roger and downfall of his enemies	Oh, have you heard the latest news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(219)	b35270	Trial of the claimant	Poor old Roger Tichborne now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(221)	b35272	End of the Tichborne case	The Tichborne trial is over"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(221)	b35272	All among the barley	Come out, 'tis now September"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(222)	b35275	The end of the great Tichborne trial!	The Tichborne trial is over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(223)	b35277	The great Tichborne trial	Good people pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(224)	b35279	We'll not forget poor Roger now	Britons all come pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(225)	b35281	Preston Guild of 1842	Come all you lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(225)	b35281	Irish William. Answer to \""Irish Molly O\""	It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(226)	b35284	A new song on the Preston Guild 1842	You lads and lasses far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(226)	b35284	Kathleen mavourneen	Kathleen mavourneen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(227)	b35287	Preston Guild, 1882	You lads and lasses far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(23)	b35289	The echo. A favorite song	Within a bow'r a lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(233)	b35291	The naughty amorous coachm[an] of Sydenham, and the gardener's la[dy]	There is an amorous coachman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(234)	b35293	She he barman of Southwark	You bonny lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(235)	b35295	The English butcher's lament	The butchers of England are growing quite cranky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(237)	b35297	I'll be a bloomer	Listen females all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(238)	b35299	Death of the glorious liberator Daniel O'Connell	Oh, Erin darling, both night and morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(239)	b35301	R.I.P. lines composed on the sudden death of Charles M'Carthy	M'Carthy is dead, he rests his weary head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(24)	b35303	Elwina of Waterloo	The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(240)	b35305	A new song on the second reading of the Irish Church bill	Oh crickey Jimeney, here's a job"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(241)	b35307	Reform and repeal! or, the English radicals' plea for Ireland	Ye working men of England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(241)	b35307	The sailor's last adieu	My dear, take this letter -- the last I shall send"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(242)	b35310	The Irish land league	No doubt you've heard tell of Mr. Parnell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(242)	b35310	The exile's lament	Oh, Erin's isle, my heart's delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(243)	b35313	Repeal and Erin go bragh	All you that wish for freedom, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(243)	b35313	Molly Bawn	Molly Bawn why keep me here pining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(244)	b35316	A new song on the state of old England	Old England's in a dreadful state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(245)	b35318	Success to the collier lads. Hurrah for the Union!	The collier lads in many parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(246)	b35320	Battle of Alma	Oh! boys have you heard of the battle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(246)	b35320	The soldier's child	Kind sir have you seen, cried the poor soldier's child"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(247)	b35323	Arrival of the Duchess of Edinburgh	Good people all in England, a welcome give to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(248)	b35325	The horror of the French and Prussian war	I wish the war was over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(249)	b35327	Fighting on the Rhine	The \""dogs of war\"" they are let loose, and Europe's in a flame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(25)	b35329	Elwina, of Waterloo	The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(250)	b35331	The siege of St. Jean d'Acre	Come all you bold and undaunted tars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(251)	b35333	The fall of Sebastopol	There is nothing now talked on wherever you go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 12(251)	b35333	The maiden's wants	Oh, here I am, a blooming maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(252)	b35336	The crescent or the cross, or The war in Turkey	O have you heard the dreadful tale of war and misery"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(253)	b35338	Don't wake the lion of old England! A new song on the Turko- Russian war	There's rumours of warfare spreading through the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(26)	b35340	Every inch a sailor	The wind blew hard, the sea ran high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(27)	b35342	The exciseman	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(3)	b35344	Anna	Shepherd I have lost my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(30)	b35346	Father and mother and Suke	Says my father, says he, one day to I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(31)	b35348	The flowing cann	A sailors life's a life of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(32)	b35350	Friend & pitcher	The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(33)	b35352	Friend & pitcher	The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(34)	b35354	The girl I adore	Tho' summon'd by honour to far distant plains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(35)	b35356	The happy marriage	O happy state where mutual love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(36)	b35358	Hey for the life of a soldier	When I was a infant gossips would say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(37)	b35360	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(38)	b35362	The high mettled racer	See the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(39)	b35364	Homeward bound	Loose every sail to the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(4)	b35366	The barrow girl	My name's saucy Kate, I all others excel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(40)	b35368	Jack in his element	Bold Jack the sailor here I come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(41)	b35368	Jack in his element	Bold Jack the sailor here I come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(42)	b35370	Jack the guinea pig	When the anchor's weigh'd, and the ship's unmoor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(43)	b35372	Jessy, the flower o' Dumblain	The sun had gaen down the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(44)	b35374	Jessy, the flower o' Dumblain	The sun had gaen down the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(45)	b35376	The jolly angler	O the jolly angler's life, it is the best of any"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(46)	b35378	Jolly young butcher	I'm a jolly young blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(47)	b35380	Kate of Colebrook dale	When gentle love first fir'd my breast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(48)	b35382	Kate of Colebrook dale	When gentle love first fir'd my breast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(49)	b35384	Kitty of Colerain	The beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(5)	b35386	The beggar's petition	Pity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(49)	b35388	The lamentation of an, old horse	My cloathing once was linsey wolsey fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(50)	b35388	The lamentation of an, old horse	My cloathing once was linsey wolsey fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(51)	b35390	Land of delight	As you mean to set sail for the land of delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(52)	b35392	The light of the moon	The day is departed and round from the cloud"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(53)	b35394	Love among the roses	Young Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(54)	b35396	Love has eyes	Love's blind, they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(55)	b35398	Love is but an April day	Zelia on her lute was playing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(56)	b35400	Lovely Nan	Sweet is the ship that under sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(57)	b35402	Lovely nymph	Lovely nymph asswage my anguish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(58)	b35404	The lovers quarrel	Miss are you inclin'd to wed!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(59)	b35406	The maid I adore	By the light of yon moon which resplendantly shone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(6)	b35408	Boney's total defeat, and Wellington triumphant	You've heard of a battle that's lately been won"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(60)	b35410	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(61)	b35410	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(62)	b35412	Marians my lilly, and Flora's my rose	When first I saw Flora, so sprightly and blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(63)	b35414	Maria, the unfortunate fair	Maria was handsome, remarkable fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(64)	b35416	My native Highland home	My Highland home where tempest blaws"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(65)	b35418	Natty Sam	A tinker I am"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(66)	b35420	Nosegay girl	Sweet nosegays, come buy my sweet nosegays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(67)	b35422	Oh no, we never mention her	Oh no! we never mention her, her name is never heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(68)	b35424	Oh! rest the babe	Oh! slumber my darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(69)	b35426	The old maid's petition. A parody on \""Pity the sorrows of a poor old man\""	Pity the sorrows of a poor old maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(8)	b35428	The brave mariners	You gentlemen of England, who live at home at ease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(7)	b35428	The brave mariners	You gentlemen of England, who live at home at ease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1443)	b35430	The oyster man	You've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(70)	b35430	The oyster man	You've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(71)	b35432	Paddy Carey	'Twas at the town of neat Clogheen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(75)	b35434	The parson and hogs	A parson who had a remarkable foible"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(74)	b35434	The parson and hogs	A parson who had a remarkable foible"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(73)	b35434	The parson and hogs	A parson who had a remarkable foible"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(76)	b35436	The pie man's trip to Bagshot camp	O Lord, what a place is a camp"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(78)	b35438	Poor Jack	Go patter to lubbers and swabs d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(79)	b35440	Poor Joe the marine	Poor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(80)	b35442	Poor little Mo	My name is Mo, Samuel, a poor little zhew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(81)	b35442	Poor little Mo	My name is Mo, Samuel, a poor little zhew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(82)	b35444	Poverty's no sin	Poor Kate with nosegay basket trim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(83)	b35446	Pretty Betty Brill	I'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(85)	b35448	The primrose girl	Come buy of poor Kate the primroses I sell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(86)	b35450	The quietus	Rail on at joys that are not there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(88)	b35452	A humorous representation of the droll custom of riding the black ram at East and West Emborne	Here I am"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(87)	b35452	A humorous representation of the droll custom of riding the black ram at East and West Emborne	Here I am"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(90)	b35454	The rose bud of summer	When the rose bud of summer its beauty bestowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(89)	b35454	The rose bud of summer	When the rose bud of summer its beauty bestowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(9)	b35456	Captain Mulligan	Love's a plague by night and by day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(91)	b35458	The rose of the valley	The rose of the valley in spring time was gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(92)	b35460	Rosy Ann	Frequent at early blush of morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(93)	b35462	Rotten-row or the Fate of the tete	Come learn from my true, but my sorrowful ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(94)	b35464	The sailor's consolation	Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(95)	b35466	Sally Roy	Fair Sally once the village pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(96)	b35468	Sandy and Jessy	The moon shed her rays on the top o' Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(97)	b35470	Sandy, the Waterloo man	The hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 12(99)	b35472	Savoyard boy	I came from a land far away, far away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(1)	b35474	Bendigo, champion of England. A new song on the great fight between Bendigo & Caunt	Ye ranting lands and sporting blades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(10)	b35476	A song in praise of James M'Mulkin, the Irish champion	You gallant sons of Erin's isle, come join both heart and hand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(10)	b35476	Young man's dream	It happened one night as I lay on my bed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 13(10)	b35476	Old love before new	My song is a warning to lovers, young people have you to know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(105)	b35479	Lord F. and Alice Lowe	You ladies all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(111)	b35482	The model workhouse master!	Come all you females pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(115)	b35484	The new coach act	What a row, a rumpuss, and a fuss is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(12)	b35486	Sayers' & Heenan's struggle for the championship and £400	Come all you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(120)	b35488	The new Divorce bill	You married and you single folks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(122)	b35490	The old lady & the page	It is of a gay old lad[y]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(123)	b35492	The old marquis and his blooming wife	Oh, here's a jolly lark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(125)	b35494	The page, and funny lady	Now if you'll listen awhile to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(13)	b35496	Lines on the great fight bewteen Tom Sayers, champion of England, and Bob Brettle, of Birmingham. For £600 and a bet of £200 to £20	You lovers of the pugelistic [sic] ring, attend with mirth and cheers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(13)	b35496	John Barleycorn	John Barleycorn is a hero bold as any in the land"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 13(13)	b35496	The waggoner	They say I's but a waggoner, yet waggoner I'll be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(133)	b35500	Yelverton marriage case The lady beat the soldier	You are all aware as well as me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(140)	b35502	Annie Devine, the Morpeth servant	Please to draw near and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(141)	b35504	Beware of garotters	Oh, now good folks it is no joke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(143)	b35506	Boxing day in 1847	Of all the days throughout the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(144)	b35508	The Brick lane child flogger	Come all you young ladies, and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(145)	b35510	The Brixton lady and her nice beetle pies	Come all you fine ladies who in Brixton does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(146)	b35512	Cabmen and their new flags!	Oh dear, what a fuss and a bother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(147)	b35514	Charley Cochrane the ladies man	All you that dwell in Westminster"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(148)	b35516	The cruel father. A scene in high life	Oh! listen to this sad affair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(149)	b35518	A copy of verses, on the life and death of miss Sophia Wright	Ye young and blooming females all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(15)	b35520	He's a rider	You'll read of whips in Parliament, there's riders there as well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(15)	b35520	Song on the fight between Smith and Kilrain	We have read of mighty battles"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 13(15)	b35520	I was in it	I am a most unlucky chap"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(150)	b35524	Galvanic rings and bands!	For wonders and inventions this is a funny age"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(151)	b35526	The ghost of Woburn square	Strange doings in London there is I declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(154)	b35528	A night in a London workhouse	All you that dwell in Lambeth, listen for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(155)	b35530	A night's repose in Lambeth workhouse	Come listen to me one and all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(156)	b35532	The Ojibbeway Indians, and love	You ladies listen all around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(157)	b35534	The pitiful case of Georgey Sloan, and his wife	Come listen to my song I will not keep you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(161)	b35536	The wonderful Galvanic rings	There is such a bother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(163)	b35538	The Eagle: the first aerial ship! The wonder of the world	Oh, have you heard the news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(164)	b35540	The famous Jenny Lind	Oh, what a precious uproar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(165)	b35542	The feats of Blondin	Blondin now is all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(166)	b35544	the Flying aeriel ship	Oh! heres a pretty rumpus"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(167)	b35546	Have you seen M. Blondin?	It once was what's your game?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(168)	b35548	The Jenny Lind mania	Oh! is there not a pretty fuss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(169)	b35548	The Jenny Lind mania	Oh! is there not a pretty fuss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(170)	b35550	The Jenny Lind mania; or the Swedish nightingale arrived at last	Oh! is there not a pretty fuss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(171)	b35552	Jenny Lind, the singing bird	There was a blooming lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(172)	b35554	Launch of the Great Eastern	Oh have you seen the wonderful ship"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(173)	b35556	The life and career of Mary Ann Walker, the female barman!	Come listen awhile I will tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(174)	b35558	The London ladies and the Ojibbeway Indians	What a fuss there is all up and down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(175)	b35560	Lucky Madame Rachel	What a fuss there has been throughout the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(176)	b35562	Newcastle & Carlisle railway. A new song	On the ninth day of March, in the year thirty-five"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(177)	b35564	The wonder of the world the undaunted female Blondin	Of all the wonders in the world"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(178)	b35566	Albert, Victoria, and Napier	As Victoria and Albert together did stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(178)	b35566	Obadiah the fighting Quaker	My name's Obadiah, a Quaker I am"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(183)	b35569	Bonaparte's exile from Paris	Farewell ye splendid citaedl [sic], metropolis call'd Paris"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(186)	b35571	The dreadful massacre of the British troops in India	Come all you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(188)	b35573	England and Napoleon	Oh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(189)	b35575	England, France and victory	Cheer up you gallant heroes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(19)	b35577	The great wrestling match between Jackson & Nichol	You sportsmen brave of England I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(19)	b35577	Young Ramble-away	As I was a going to Birmingham fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(190)	b35580	Fall of Khartoum and the fate of Gordon	As day by day, we read the news of Gordon and Khartoum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(191)	b35582	The fall of Sebastopol!	O listen you sons of the nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(191)	b35582	Look always on the sunny side	Look always on the sunny side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(192)	b35585	Fighting on the Rhine	The \""dogs of war\"" they are let loose, and Europe's in a flame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(193)	b35587	France and the Republicans!	Come all you free Republicans and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(193)	b35587	Jemmy Johnson squeeze me, or the Yorkshire lad in London	When I left father and mother, sister, and brother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(194)	b35590	The French Prussian war	A song I will sing if you list to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(195)	b35592	The gallant Garibaldi	The gallant Garibaldi"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(195)	b35592	Hand in hand we'll face the world love	Wealth love cannot make those kisses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(196)	b35595	General Garibaldi	Oh, have you heard the rows of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(196)	b35595	Sunny hours of childhood	The sunny hours of childhood"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 13(196)	b35595	\""Bankside Joe\""	I comes from Bankside, you must know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(200)	b35599	John Bull and the Yankeys	Arouse, arouse, Britannia's sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(201)	b35601	A new song concerning our army in the East	You sons and fair daughters of Britain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(202)	b35603	New song on the peace with Russia!	You loyal Britons of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(204)	b35605	The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(204)	b35605	Now the war is over	Cheer up you bold sons of Britannia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(205)	b35608	The removal of Napoleon Buonaparte's ashes	Attend, you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(206)	b35610	Russia and Turkey!	You sons of Britannia attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(21)	b35612	Bees wing, now winner of 25 cups	Since last I sang the well earn'd praise of bonny Beeswing here"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(21)	b35612	Woodland Mary	With sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(210)	b35615	Surrender of Paris	Must great Paris surrender"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(212)	b35617	The war between France and Prussia	Oh crickey, gracious, oh dear me!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(213)	b35619	The war in the East. Lines on the massacre of Christian women and children in Bulgaria	We have to tell a story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(214)	b35621	The war, or what do they say in England	Come all you poor of London town, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(216)	b35623	Welcome France	Cheer up with a loud hurah"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(219)	b35625	Appalling colliery accident in Scotland ... at Dixon's pits, High Blantyre	Sorrowful tears and lamentations"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(219)	b35625	The soldier's child	Oh, sir, have you seen, cried the poor soldier's child"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(22)	b35628	Hurrah! for Preston races once again!	Come rich and poor and great & small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(220)	b35630	A copy of verses on the awful boiler explosion, at Bingley, Yorkshire	Every eye runs floods of sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(221)	b35632	Copy of verses on the melancholy and dreadful accident at Yarmouth by the falling of the suspension bridge	The morning sun did sweetly shine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(222)	b35634	A copy of verses on the 33 railway passengers burnt to death in the Irish mail train, near Abergele, North Wales, August 20th, 1868	Oh listen with attention, good people far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(222)	b35634	The rich and the poor, or The gentleman and the bricklayer	George Victor Townley, step this way: we'll try the well-bred first"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(223)	b35637	The dreadful railway accident to the Irish mail	You tender-feeling Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(224)	b35639	The falling of nine arches and fifteen lives lost at Ashton, April 19th, 1845	Both old and young who have feeling hearts, one moment now attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(224)	b35639	Blow the winds I O	There was a shepherd's son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(227)	b35642	Terrible accident and loss of life at Bradford Dec. 1882	The dreadful accident at Bradford"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(226)	b35642	Terrible accident and loss of life at Bradford Dec. 1882	The dreadful accident at Bradford"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(226)	b35642	Poor Little Joe	While strolling one night thro' London's gay throng"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(227)	b35642	Poor Little Joe	While strolling one night thro' London's gay throng"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(228)	b35645	Terrible explosion at Haydock, near Wigan	Another fearful explosion has just happened as we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(230)	b35647	The dreadful fire in Tooley street	Oh list you feeling Christians of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(231)	b35649	Dreadful fire! And loss of 5 lives, near Edgware road	Good people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(232)	b35651	An elegy on the destruction of Astley's Amphitheatre, which was burnt down, on Tuesday, June 1841	To this sad news pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(233)	b35653	In memory of 300 young British sailors the crew of H.M. Training ship, \""Atalanta\"" which is supposed to be lost at sea	Oh! deep is the sorrow in England to-day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(233)	b35653	A kiss for a start	Now the very first time I fell in love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(234)	b35656	Copy of verses on the wreck of the Atlantic	Oh, pray give attention and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(235)	b35658	Dreadful occurrence. A full and particular account of a most dreadful accident ... April 19th. 1824	The morning sun did sweetly shine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(237)	b35660	Fearful shipwreck, and loss of eighty lives! near Australia	Who have friends or relations at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(238)	b35662	Terrible collision in the Channel of the Forest and Avalanche, loss of 108 lives off Portland	A terrible disaster to you I will state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(24)	b35664	Britannia's exhibition, the wonders of the world	All the world in a grand position"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(240)	b35666	Wreck of the life-boat	In an old fashioned cottage that stands on the cliff"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(240)	b35666	Grace Darling	Twas at the Longstone lighthouse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(241)	b35669	Loss of the London	The sea ran high, the winds were wild"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(241)	b35669	The world was not made for one man alone	The world was not made for one man alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(243)	b35672	Copy of verses on the wreck of the \""Mary Ann\""	Good people all, now attend to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(243)	b35672	What are the wild waves saying?	What are the wild waves saying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(245)	b35675	A copy of verses on the loss of the Princess Alice ... Sept. 3rd, 1878	So sad a disaster ne'er has been told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(246)	b35677	Loss of H.M.S. Vanguard	Come listen to my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(247)	b35679	Elegy on the death of H.R.H. Prince Albert	Britannia, alas! is lamenting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(248)	b35681	Death of lord Beaconsfield	How very sad to hear such news so sad and drear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(249)	b35683	In memoriam of Gen. Gordon	Sad news comes from the war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(25)	b35685	Britannia's exhibition, the wonders of the world	All the world in a grand position"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(251)	b35687	To the memory of Dr. Livingstone	Brave Livingstone has gone, alas to his long home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(252)	b35689	Lines on the death of Furgus O'Connor	Poor Furgus he is gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(255)	b35691	Death of the Russian emperor	Come arouse up Britannia, no more droop your head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(256)	b35693	Lines on the death of the Prince imperial	The news from Zululand has just come to hand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(257)	b35693	Lines on the death of the Prince imperial	The news from Zululand has just come to hand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(257)	b35693	You'll remember me	When other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(256)	b35693	You'll remember me	When other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(258)	b35696	A monody on the death of Scott, the diver	Come young and old, I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(259)	b35698	Lines in memory of J. Wark, W. Craig, and P. Montgomery, taken by the French, in 1794	On the nineteenth of March three youths sail'd away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(26)	b35700	The downfall of the Exhibition	I have been free from storms and wars, and"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(260)	b35702	The death of the duke of Welington [sic]	O Britons give ear to these lines I relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(261)	b35704	The death of the duke of Wellington	Britannia in sorrow is weeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(262)	b35706	An elegy on the death of his grace the duke of Wellington	Britannia is in sorrow weeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(263)	b35708	The tradesmen's lamentation	Neighbours, countrymen, and friends"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(263)	b35708	One God has made us all	Come all you worthy christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(264)	b35711	The tradesmen's lamentation	Neighbours, countrymen, and friends"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(264)	b35711	One God has made us all	Come all you worthy Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(266)	b35714	The appeal of the unemployed	Oh list you feeling Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(267)	b35714	The appeal of the unemployed	Oh list you feeling Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(268)	b35716	A copy of verses by a poor tradesman	When Nature in the voice of pain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(268)	b35716	Stanza	Friends of humanity think of the strangers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(269)	b35719	A copy of verses by a poor tradesman	When Nature in the voice of pain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(269)	b35719	Stanza	Friends of humanity think of the strangers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(270)	b35722	Briton's hopes, the bill not lost!	Arouse! arouse! you Britons bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(270)	b35722	Our king's as firm as oak	With a crown upon his head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(272)	b35725	A new song on the census	Oh, pay attention old and young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(273)	b35727	Cheap times! Or, the Blessings of 1850	O what an age this is for puff"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(274)	b35729	Cheer up again! Good news for the poor	As Victoria was walking & lovingly talking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(275)	b35731	Conclusion of the reign of Gibby G---	Oh! here I am again so free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(276)	b35733	A copy of verses on the unemployed and the great distress in England	Some thousands in England are starving"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(277)	b35735	A copy of verses written on the present state of old England	Old England's in a dreadful state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(278)	b35737	A new song on the effects of the strike	Kind friends if you'll give ear I'll prove to you quite clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(279)	b35739	England's stagnation! Or, Where's the money gone!	The oldest person in the world"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(28)	b35741	Ely agricultural show	Come all you labs [sic] and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(280)	b35743	Fatal destruction of both Houses of parliament. Thursday evening, Oct. 1834	Draw near awhile and give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(281)	b35745	The gallant Specials	All you that are for a bit of fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(282)	b35747	A new song on the grand festivities at Kendal to celebrate the corporation tercentenary	You Kendal lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(284)	b35749	Long live the Duke of Edinburgh. Long live the mayor of Liverpool	You Liverpool lads and you lasses as well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(285)	b35751	Lord mayor's day in 1844	This Lord mayor's day they haste away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(286)	b35753	The Lord mayor's show	Now all you gay people be off in a jiffy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(287)	b35755	The Lord mayor's show in 1851	The eventful year is nearly gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(288)	b35757	Metropolitan police, or the Downfall of the poor Charlies	Draw near awhile I pray, and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(289)	b35759	The militiamen's rules & regulations	Cheer up my lads and be alive from 18 to 45"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(30)	b35761	The Exhibition and foreigners	Look out, look out, mind what you're about"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(29)	b35761	The Exhibition and foreigners	Look out, look out, mind what you're about"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(290)	b35763	The needle makers lamentation of Redditch, Worcestershire	Good people all attend awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(291)	b35765	The new and favourite song of sensation	All the world is on the move, nobody can doubt it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(292)	b35767	A new song on Preston gaol	Good people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(293)	b35769	The odds & ends of the present date, 1831	Come listen awhile, I will sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(294)	b35771	Old England is going down the hill	We talk of England's greatness"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(295)	b35773	Our new lord mavor [sic]	Oh, lack a-day, the people say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(296)	b35775	Pity the farmers, the broken down farmers, obliged to give way to the labouring men	In our sweet little villages all through the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(3)	b35777	Bendigo and deaf Burke!! Or A parody on Rory O'More	Brave Bendigo hated the sight of a man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(3)	b35777	The Blackburn poachers	Come all you wild and thoughtless youths, and list awhile to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(301)	b35780	Quick my Tory pals, tax away	I am a rummy cove, called Sliding Bob"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(320)	b35780	Quick my Tory pals, tax away	I am a rummy cove, called Sliding Bob"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(303)	b35782	The sailor's strike	O have you heard the glorious row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(304)	b35784	The sentence of the members of our force	Just list to me awhile, and I will try and make you smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(305)	b35786	The great shah of Persia	He's coming, the wonderful man, from a-far"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(306)	b35788	Starve us all	Oh! is not it a gallows shame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(307)	b35790	The strike of the journeymen bakers	Oh! have you heard the news in town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(308)	b35792	Strike of the journeymen tailors	Oh have you heard the jolly row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(309)	b35794	Success to the Derby statue!	You Preston lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(31)	b35796	The Exhibition of 1851	What wonderful times are coming, now mark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(310)	b35798	Success to the farm labourers, and the agricultural strike	Come all you farming men and list to what I pen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(311)	b35800	Success to the Nine hours' movement!	The sons of labour in the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(313)	b35802	They want to stop our Sunday beer! and shove a tax on matches	Good people listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(314)	b35804	A new topical song on passing events	A topical song I am going to try"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(315)	b35806	The tradesman's new hymn	When Nature in a voice of pain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(316)	b35808	A new song on the general trades' strike	Since striking has become now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(316)	b35808	I'm going to join the army	Once I was a ploughman, but now I'm going away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(317)	b35811	A new song on trades' strikes	Since striking has become now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(319)	b35813	A warning to money-hoarders	Bankers are all, by law, compelled to pay their notes in gold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(32)	b35815	The Great Exhibition, 1862	Of all the places we can find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(320)	b35817	Dialogue between Thomas Davis and John Hinde	For Calcraft shall you vote, John Hinde?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(321)	b35819	The general election	Oh dear, what a fuss and a bother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(322)	b35821	Greenwich, Woolwich, Deptford and victory	Come all you sporting --- blades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(323)	b35823	Grosvenor and Hanbury for Middlesex	You Middlesex heroes arouse heart and voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(324)	b35825	Hunt for ever, huzza!	You Radicals all come listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(325)	b35827	A new song on the Leeds election. Vote for Barraw	You electors of Leeds, if you've no objection"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(325)	b35827	Silver bells of memory	In the hush of evening tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(326)	b35830	Middlesex election	You heroes of great Middlesex"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(327)	b35832	The Norwich weaver boy, or, The Oldham election	Ye noble heroes of free trade come listen here a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(328)	b35834	A new song of the Reading election!	You Berkshire lads where'er you are"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(329)	b35836	Rothschild & victory and the glorious majority of 3515	You citizens so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(33)	b35838	The Great national exhibition of 1851	What wonderful times are coming, now mark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(330)	b35840	Rothschild for ever! And the City won't be conquered	You Gentiles and Jews"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(331)	b35842	Southwark election. Odger and victory	Now all you gallant Southwark men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(332)	b35844	This is the Gothic hall that Jack built	And there are the rats, both yellow and brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(334)	b35846	Daniel O'Connell and Erin's green isle	I will sing you a ditty will cause you to smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(335)	b35848	Dan O'Connell the pride of the Emerald isle	Attend you brave sons of Hibernia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(338)	b35850	Glory & pride of the Emerald isle	Come, cheer up your spirits, you sons of Hibernia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(34)	b35852	The Great national exhibition of 1851	What wonderful times are coming, now mark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(35)	b35852	The Great national exhibition of 1851	What wonderful times are coming, now mark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(340)	b35854	Home rule for Ireland	Come all you sons of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(341)	b35856	Home rule for Paddy's land	One evening I sat all alone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(341)	b35856	Working overtime	My name is Mickey Donovan, I've got a dacent job"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(342)	b35859	Lamenation on Mitchell	You sons of old Erin I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(343)	b35861	The last moments of Daniel O'Connell	A voice from old Erin, so sad and endearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(344)	b35863	The last moments of Daniel O'Connell	A voice from old Erin, so sad and endearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(345)	b35865	Lines to the memory of Daniel O'Connell	One morning ranging for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(346)	b35867	Mrs. Smith O'Brien's lamentation	On Erin's woes I sadly thought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(347)	b35869	New song on home rule!	You Irishmen both one and all, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(347)	b35869	Shelter your mother and me	The home was so bright and so happy within"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 13(347)	b35869	It wasn't mine! Oh no! It wasn't mine	When I go out I cut a dash"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(348)	b35873	O'Connell, and Erin go bragh	As Hibernia one day o'er the nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(348)	b35873	Ivy green	Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(349)	b35876	O'Connell & liberty	I am as true son of Erin as ever was seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(351)	b35878	The O'Donoghue and Peel shindy!	In Parliament on Monday night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(352)	b35880	Reform and repeal! or The English Radicals' plea for Ireland	Ye working men of England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(352)	b35880	The sailor's last adieu	My dear, take this letter -- the last I shall send"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(353)	b35883	Repal [sic] of the Union, Erin's rights	Now just give attention you sons of Hibernia"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(353)	b35883	William's return, from on board a man-of-war	It was near the town of --- I heard a fair maid say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(36)	b35886	Have you been to the Chrystal palace	In great Hyde Park, like lots of larks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(37)	b35886	Have you been to the Chrystal palace	In great Hyde Park, like lots of larks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(38)	b35888	The grand horticultural song	Come all you good people I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(4)	b35890	Bendigo. A new song, written by a well known sporting gentleman of Nottingham	You may talk about your steam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(40)	b35892	National exhibition	Come all yoa [sic] buxom swells who in England do dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(41)	b35894	The new exhibition sights and wonders!	Look out, look out, mind what you're about"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(42)	b35896	Opening of the great national exhibition	Come all you bold heroes of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(43)	b35898	Opening the great exhibition, June 10th, 1854	I am going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(44)	b35898	Opening the great exhibition, June 10th, 1854	I am going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(45)	b35900	The opening of the new railway	Now folks I will tell you, although I'm no clown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(46)	b35902	Opening of new Smithfield market	They haste away so fine and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(47)	b35904	Peterboro' agricultural show	From all parts of Europe they will go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(48)	b35906	The ramble through the agricultural show	Have you seen the sights and wonders"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(5)	b35908	Fight between Donnelly and Cooper	Come all you true bred Irishmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(5)	b35908	The Shannon and Chesapeake	She comes, she comes, in glorious style!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(53)	b35911	West of England agricultural show	Come farmers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(54)	b35913	The wonders of the agricultural show	Hurrah, my lads, this is the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(55)	b35915	You had me to right's in ' but don't in '62	Last week to London up I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(57)	b35917	Dr. Call's visit to England	You Roman's throughout English nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(58)	b35919	The downfall of the Mormonites and Brigham Young	Come near and you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(58)	b35919	It's naughty -- but it's very nice	I've just a few remarks to make"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(59)	b35922	Miraculous powers of Mr. John Hogan, who can cause the lame to walk and the blind, to see	A wonderful man in the Isle of Wight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(6)	b35924	Donnelly and Oliver	You muses assist me and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(6)	b35924	There's a path by the river	There's a path by the river o'ershadow'd by trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(60)	b35927	Moody & Sankey's ABC	A stands for Annie, she's a pretty girl I know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(61)	b35929	The moodyfied and sankeyfied wife	O, once I was light-hearted, its true now what I say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(63)	b35931	Mr. Spurgeon is a wonderful man	Oh! there is such a wonderful man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(64)	b35933	The Wesleyan army at war with the Devil	The Wesleyan army in one are combined"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(187)	b35933	The Wesleyan army at war with the Devil	The Wesleyan army in one are combined"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(65)	b35935	Wonderful Mr. Spurgeon	Oh! there is such a wonderful man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(66)	b35937	The wonderful Moodie & Sankie	Oh! what a fuss is going on"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(67)	b35939	The conviction of the claimant	You Britons all attention pay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(68)	b35941	The defence of Sir Roger	Good people all attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(69)	b35943	Downfall of poor old Roger. Fourteen years penal servitude	The Tichborne trial is now done"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(7)	b35945	The bold Irish Yankey Benicia boy	Attend you sons of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(70)	b35947	Might against right, or Help for sir Roger	You Englishmen attend I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(71)	b35949	The Tichborne belief	Now I believe the claimant to be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(73)	b35951	The Dolly Varden hats	Come, dear, don't fear, try and cut a shine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(73)	b35951	The Tichborne case	We left the busy haunts of man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(75)	b35954	The great Tichborne trial	Good people all attention give, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(76)	b35956	The release of Sir Roger	The gallant Sir Roger has come out of gaol"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(76)	b35956	The gipsy's warning	Do not trust him, gentle lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(77)	b35959	Trial of the claimant	Poor old Roger Tichborne now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(77)	b35959	The Tichborne claimant	The Tichborne claimant to the court has gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(79)	b35962	Sentence of the Claimant	'Twas on Saturday, February 28th, a telegram was sent"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(79)	b35962	The return of Teddy O'Neil	Sad and forsaken I've once more returned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(8)	b35965	The great fight between King and Heenan	O, did you hear who won the fight?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(81)	b35967	A new song on Dr. Keneal[y] the honest supporter of the Claimant!	What rejoicing there is in country and town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(83)	b35969	We'll not forget poor Roger now	Britons all, come pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(9)	b35971	My heart and lute	I give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 13(9)	b35971	Love from the heart	Yes, I will quit my father's halls"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 13(9)	b35971	A new song in praise of Thos. Longmire	Come all you sporting heroes wherever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 13(94)	b35975	The curious divorce case or, They can't get at it	Sensations now are all the rage, and the latest of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(1)	b35977	The ABC representatives	Begin with great A first, you silly old drone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(10)	b35979	The Bridewell keeper's song	Ye scamps, ye pads, ye divers, and all upon the lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(100)	b35981	Jim along Josey's invitation to the royal christening	I comes o'er de seas in storms and gales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(101)	b35983	King William's second invitation to his majesty king George the fourth, at Edinburgh, to view the city of Glasgow	Now Geordie though ye dinna head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(102)	b35985	A laughable song and dialogue on the christening of the prince of Wales	All you that are fond of mirth and glee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(103)	b35987	Lovely Albert	The turkish war both near and far"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(104)	b35989	The loves of prince Albert and fair Victoria!	Prince Albert was a petty prince"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(104)	b35989	Britannia's youthful queen!	Ye maids of Albion's isle, arouse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(105)	b35992	A new song on the visit of the prince of Wales, to Aintree	You Lancashire lads and lasses, too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(106)	b35994	A new song welcome queen Victoria to the town of Leeds	The time it is now just arrived"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(106)	b35994	Good-bye sweetheart	The bright stars fade, the meon [sic] is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(107)	b35997	Oh dear, I am going to be married	Come cheer up you sweet pretty girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(108)	b35999	Present for old John Bull	What a row there was on Tuesday last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(11)	b36001	The case is alter'd. A tale	Hodge held a farm, and smil'd content"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(110)	b36003	Prince Albert in England	I am a German just arriv'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(111)	b36005	Prince Albert the lucky young man	From Saxe Coburg I came, with my pockets quite empty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(112)	b36007	Prince Albert's visit to the City, on Thursday, the 21st of March, 1850	On the twenty first day of March"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(113)	b36009	The prince of Wales	Come all you bold Britons, and list for a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(114)	b36011	Prince of Wales' marriage	Everybody stop and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(115)	b36013	The prince of Wales's nurse	You ladies through Great Britain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(116)	b36015	The prince of Wales' wedding	Hark! hark, the bells does merrily ring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(117)	b36017	The princess royal's wedding	Come all my loving subjects"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(118)	b36019	The queen abroad	I ever shall, says farmer Bull"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(119)	b36021	Queen & parliament all syrene	Victoria down at Windsor was perch'd upon her throne"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(12)	b36023	Catch by Mr. Henry Purcell	Jack, thou'rt -- come, come, once more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(120)	b36025	The queen and parliament	My lords and my gentlemen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(121)	b36027	The queen's presents	What curious fancies emanate from different people's brains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(122)	b36029	The queen's return from Scotland	Oh here I am again returned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(123)	b36031	The queen's return from Scotland	Oh! here I am again returned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(124)	b36033	The queen's speech in poetry	Well! here I am your gracious queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(125)	b36035	The queen's visit to Cambridge, or, The installation of prince Albert, on July 1847	You people all round Cambridge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(126)	b36037	Queen's visit [to Ireland]	Oh here I am both fair and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(128)	b36039	Rogue who insulted the queen	Whatever in this wicked place"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(128)	b36039	Dark hair'd girl	My dark-hair'd girl thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(129)	b36042	Royal christening of the prince of Wales	Behold the lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(13)	b36044	Colin and Phillis. A pastoral dialogue	Hark! hark! o'er the plains what glad trumpets I hear!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(132)	b36046	Royal princess's wedding	I am a smart young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(133)	b36048	The royal rival nurses	You all recollect well a little time ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(134)	b36050	The royal trip to Scotland	Prince Albert & Britannia's queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(135)	b36052	The royal wedding	Come join my lads with heart and voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(136)	b36054	The true British sailor. A song in honour of king William the fourth	No danger the heart of a seamen [sic] appals"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(136)	b36054	The king! Heaven rest him	What a sad gloomy silence hangs over the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(137)	b36057	The sensation wedding	Oh, what ups and downs there's in this life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(138)	b36059	Victoria's wedding day	Behold the queen of Britain's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(139)	b36061	Visit of the emperor of the French	The emperor and empress are coming so keen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(14)	b36063	Colin and Phoebe. Introduced in The Spectator	My time, oh! ye muses, was happily spent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(141)	b36065	A new song The wants of princess Alice	'Tis said our princess Alice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(143)	b36067	We expect about November	I am a bonny blooming queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(144)	b36069	When I get christened on Wednesday	The time you see is on the way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(145)	b36071	Yes, I was indeed. I was married on Monday	Oh here I am you blooming maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(147)	b36073	Crinoline: what a ridiculous fashion!	Now crinoline is all the rage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(148)	b36075	The crinoline	Good people give attention and listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(148)	b36075	I'm off to Charlestown	My massa and my misses have both gone away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(15)	b36078	The collegian's song	Now we're free from college rules, and system's out of season"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(151)	b36080	The English Bloomers	Listen females all, no matter what your trade is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(154)	b36082	The English ladies new fashioned petticoats	Search all the world over I vow & declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(155)	b36084	The fashions of the nineteenth century; or Britons amusement	Come all you gallant britons wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(156)	b36086	Hoops & crinoline!	Oh! what a world we live in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(157)	b36088	La poker mad	What a fuss, egad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(158)	b36090	Lays of an old friend Polkamania	You've call'd on me to sing a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(159)	b36092	The new Bloomer costume, or the Ladies who wear the breeches	Listen females all, no matter what your trade is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(16)	b36094	The commercial treaty. A new ballad, from France	All you who are assembled here, and love a little oddity"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(160)	b36096	The new English costume	Listen females all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(161)	b36098	The new fashion crinoline	You sweet blooming lasses attend for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(163)	b36100	A new song & dialogue on Bloomerism The men wrong and the women right	Oh Bill, this dreadful piece of work will make me shed a tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(164)	b36102	The polka	Among all classes, high and low"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(166)	b36104	The polka fashions	Whatever you study by night or day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(167)	b36106	Present fashions, or The pride of the times	Good people give attention & listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(168)	b36108	Taglioni coat	I once was shabby, low, and mean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(168)	b36108	The curly hair	Ye lasses and lads lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(169)	b36111	Uncle Ned's description of the Bloomers	Come all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(17)	b36113	Convivial, free, and easy. An assembly, established in Salisbury, on the most enlarged principles	To the voice of a friend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(172)	b36115	Horrid outrage and murder of a female, at Cleveland	All you that have got feeling heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(173)	b36117	Double executions. John William Anderson, of Newcastle, and Richard Charlton, at Morpeth, both for murdering their wives	The fearful executions"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(174)	b36119	Shocking murder of a policeman, at Snodland, near Rochester	Good people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(175)	b36121	Sentence of death on Michael Barrett for the Clerkenwell explosion	Throughout the kingdom, among high and low"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(176)	b36123	The lamentation and last farewell to the world of Michael Barrett	I'm now on the scaffold, dear Erin I leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(178)	b36125	A full and correct account of the situation, & sufferings undergone by Ann Edmonds Matsell	The Revd. Blyth is full of vice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(179)	b36127	The great mystery brought to light of the rev. Edward Gwynn Blyth, and his brothers	For justice will prevail at last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(18)	b36129	The cotillon song	Long young Jockey toy'd and sported"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(180)	b36131	The horrid murder at Purfleet	You tender parents pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(181)	b36133	The outrage & murder on a little child at Purfleet	You parents dear that love your children"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(183)	b36135	Execution of the Purfleet murderer at Springfield gaol	Upon Easter Monday within Chelmsford gaol"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(184)	b36137	Execution of the Purfleet murderer	Richard Coates, that cruel murderer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(185)	b36139	Lamentation for the four unfortunate men at Manchester	You all may remember the eighteenth of September"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(186)	b36141	Lines on the trial & sentence of Joe Brady and Dew Curly and others for the Phoenix park murder	All in high and low station who dwell in this nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(19)	b36143	The counterfeit half-pence. A new song	What racket, disturbance, what strife and delusion!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(190)	b36145	The trial and sentencf [sic] of Wm. Bull, at Bedford, for the horrid murder of Sarah Marshall	You feeling hearts I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(191)	b36147	A new song	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(194)	b36149	Remarkable speech of Cadman. Executions at Newgate. Nov. 21 [1821]	Adieu my loving faithful wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(198)	b36151	The sorrowful lamentation of Thos. Clark, who was convicted at Durham, on Saturday the 26th day of February of ... murder ... of Mary Ann Westrip	Young people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(2)	b36153	Adm. Russell's naval victory	Thursday in the morn, the nineteenth of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(20)	b36155	A description of summer. Being an answer to A description of winter; or The wish	When the trees are in bloom, & their beauties are seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(201)	b36157	The lamentation of Francis Courvoisier, for the murder of lord William Russell	As I walked down by the walls of Newgate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(208)	b36159	Lines on the sad fate of Christopher Edwards, who was executed at Stafford ... on Tuesday, August 13th, 1872	Oh! take a warning by these verses"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(208)	b36159	Marble arch	Whilst strolling near the Marble arch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(209)	b36162	... for a most daring burglary, and robbery, in the house of mr. Elsey, Hawstead hall, near Horncastle ... 2d. of February, 1829	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(21)	b36164	A description of winter: or, The wish	When the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(210)	b36166	Suitable reflections; or the Sorrowful lamentation of Samuel Fallows, for the murder of Betty Shawcross ... executed on Monday, April 14th. 1823	Come all young men both far and near, and a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(210)	b36166	The lass that made the bed to me	When January's winds were blawing cauld"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(213)	b36169	Frightful murder of the Rev. Mr. Heulin & his housekeeper at Chelsea	You feeling Christians pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(214)	b36171	A particular recount of the last moments of Edward Harris who was exeduted [sic] at the Old Bailey, on Tuesday February 2nd	Behold, again the fatal drop"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(215)	b36173	Melancholy cruelty, or the Punishment of a wretched step father, who inhumanely starved to death 2 innocent children, in a cave	This awful tale must pierce the heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(216)	b36175	Shocking murder of a child by it's father, at Broad Coney, near St. Alban's	Of all the dreadful crimes of murder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(22)	b36177	The dog skinner, and minister	As a skinner was flaying a dead dog one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(220)	b36179	Horrible outrage murder and mutilation at Blackburn	Oh! listen, you fathers and mothers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(221)	b36181	Trial and sentence of William Fish, the Blackburn murderer	In the county gaol at Kirkdale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(223)	b36183	Execution of Fish, the murderer	The Blackburn tragedy it is ended"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(225)	b36185	Lines on the sad fate of W. Frederick Horry who now lies under sentence of death for the murder of his wife	In this busy world of ours"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(227)	b36187	Lamentation of Jane Jamieson, who was executed at Newcastle, on Saturday, the 7th day of March, for the murder of her own mother	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(229)	b36189	The examination, and commitment of Mary King, for murdering her four children	You tender parents where'er you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(23)	b36191	The dream	Tho' the laws of Great-Britain do wisely provide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(230)	b36193	Dreadful murder at Plaistow	Franz Muller's fate we're all aware"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(231)	b36195	Shocking wife murder through drink	All you that have got feeling hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(232)	b36197	The Luton tragedy ... Murder committed by Joseph Castle on his wife ... 9th of August, 1859	You feeling christians pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(234)	b36199	Execution of H. March, the Wymondham murderer	The bell has ceased tolling, Henry March is now dead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(236)	b36201	Shocking murder of 7 persons at Denham, near Uxbridge	Kind Christian friends, pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(237)	b36203	Condemnation of J. Jones, at Aylesbury, for the wilful murder of mr. Marshall and his family, at Denham, near Uxbridge	In a dark dismal cell in Aylesbury gaol there now lies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(238)	b36205	Lamentation of John Jones, who now lies in Aylesbury gaol, for murdering 7 persons	At Aylesbury gaol in a dismal dungeon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(239)	b36207	Murder of Maria Marten, by William Corder	Come all you thoughtless young men a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(24)	b36209	The end of ambition	Ambition! Source of ev'ry daring crime!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(242)	b36211	Horrible case of child starvation at Sunderland	A poor unfortunate little angel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(243)	b36213	The trial and execution of J. Pallet, at Chelmsford for the murder of J. Mumford	To this most foul and horrid deed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(244)	b36215	The shocking murder at Bayswater	Hear of sad crimes we daily can"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(246)	b36217	Lamentation & confession of Palmer	In Rugeley town I was born and reared"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(247)	b36219	Barbarous murder of a child by a schoolmistress	We have read of sad and dreadful deeds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(248)	b36221	Cruel barbarity, to a female child only nine years of age	Ye tender parents lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(249)	b36223	Lines on the brutal murder of a young woman, at Brandon colliery, county of Durham, on April 26th	All you that will give way to passion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(25)	b36225	Glee. Dr. Stephens	Fair Decency! celestial maid!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(25)	b36225	Catch	Rural sports are sweeter far"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(250)	b36228	Lines on the Ramsgate murderer	I am a sad and wretched man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(251)	b36230	Shocking murder of a wife, at Epping, trial and sentence	All you that have one spark of feeling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(252)	b36232	Lines on the execution of Roberts the poacher	Come all you good people I hope you'll attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(252)	b36232	The frozen river	When winter chains from shore to shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(253)	b36235	The Rochdale murder	Come all you feeling christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(255)	b36237	The trial and condemnation of James Rutterford, for the murder of John Hight, at Eriswell, Suffolk	You Suffolk lads of cach [sic] degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(256)	b36239	The trial and execution of Henry Scholfield, who was executed at Lancaster, on Saturday, the 6th of September, 1817. Also, John Nuttall, who was executed at the same time	These men, like other criminals, no doubt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(257)	b36241	The last moments and confession of Wm. Sheward	I am a sad and wretched man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(26)	b36243	The good priest. From Goldsmith's Deserted village	Near yonder copse, where once the garden smil'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(261)	b36245	The Somersetshire tragedy. The dreadful murder at Road	Oh, what a dreadful consternation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(262)	b36247	Awful murder and mutilation of a female, at the East-end of London	A dreadful tale to you I'll mention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(263)	b36249	The trial, confession, and execution of Maria Anna Taylor, who was executed at Perth, on Monday, April for the murder of her new-born infant child	Young people all, regard, I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(265)	b36251	The committal of W. Thompson, to the county gaol at Oxford, for the murder of his wife and three children on the 12th instant	All you that have got feeling hearts, I pray you now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(268)	b36253	Awful murder and mutilation of a woman in Whitechapel, London	A dreadful tale we have to tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(27)	b36255	Jamie's complaint. An answer to Auld Robin Gray	Since Jenny she has married with auld Robin Gray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(273)	b36257	Murders of John Wraith, aged 77 -- mrs. Wraith 70 -- and Caroline Ellis, the servant, 21; at Mirfield, near Dewsbury, on Wednesday May 12th, 1847	Good people all with feeling hearts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(273)	b36257	Comin through the rye	Gin a body meet a body"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(274)	b36260	Samuel Wright	All you that have a feeling heart, give ear to what I've penn'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(275)	b36262	Abolition of the corn laws	Attend awhile and you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(277)	b36264	Captain Jinks's dream. A conversation on the coming elections, between Bill Gladstone and Ben Dizzy	Your attention I claim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(278)	b36266	The closing of Parliament	The queen to Parliament did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(28)	b36268	Jamie's marriage with Jenny. Being a sequel to the Death of auld Robin Gray. A new song	When Jamie he return'd from off the raging seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(280)	b36270	Death of the Corn bill	There's lots of fun, the Corn bill's done"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(281)	b36272	The distressed farmer	'Tis all my cry by night and day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(282)	b36274	Downfall of monopoly	Good folks I pray attend to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(284)	b36276	Glorious reformation	What wond'rous changes every day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(285)	b36278	The good sir Robert, or, The new tariff	Sir Robert stood in St. Stephen's hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(286)	b36280	Grand meeting in Holland park, on Wednesday & Thursday, June 20 & 21	In Holland park there's such a lark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(287)	b36282	The great Reform bill	You noble patriots of reform"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(288)	b36284	An imaginary dialogue between Gladstone and a working man	You working men are discontented"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(29)	b36286	The lass at the brow of the hill	At the brow of a hill a fair shepherdess dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(290)	b36288	John Bull & his party or, Do it again	As the shamrock, the rose, and the thistle were meeting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(291)	b36290	John Bull and the Corn bill	Says old John Bull, here is a job!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(293)	b36292	John Bull, and the taxes	Here is some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(294)	b36294	John Bull, and the taxes	Here is some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(295)	b36296	John Bull and the taxes	Here is some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(296)	b36298	John Bull and the taxes	Here is some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(298)	b36300	John Bull and the taxes	Here are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(299)	b36302	John Bull and the unions	You heroes all attention give of every rank and station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(3)	b36304	The air balloon. A new song, on mr. St. Croix's ascension at Salisbury, August 1786	By land let them travel, as many as please"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(30)	b36306	The lass of the mill	Who has e'er been at Baldock must needs know the mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(300)	b36308	John Bull in a rage at the corn laws	Little Boney done over hostilities o'er"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(300)	b36308	The farmer's lamentation	Sad dreadful cries and mourns you hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(301)	b36311	Johnny Bull's concert hall	There's a concert hall at Westminster thats kept by old John Bull"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(301)	b36311	She's fair, she's young	I know a young lady, most highly bewitching"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(304)	b36314	Little Bob & his income tax	Now through Ireland, Scotland & Wales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(305)	b36316	Lord John in a hoble	Oh dear they shocking have served me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(307)	b36318	A new song, entitled and called The loyal subject; or The downfall of pride	God save great George our king!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(309)	b36320	The meeting of Parliament Thursday, January 31st	What wonders again we shall see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(31)	b36322	Liberty Hall	Old Homer! but what have we with him to do?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(311)	b36324	The new coal act	See how the people thro' the streets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(312)	b36326	The new Poor law bill in force	All round the country there is a pretty piece of work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(314)	b36328	A new song Billy Pitt & the Union	Come neighbours attend, while I tell you a story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(315)	b36330	A new song on the repeal of the Corn laws	Come every heart rejoice with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(315)	b36330	The voice of her I love	How sweet at close of silent eve"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 14(315)	b36330	My heart with love is beati[ng]	My heart with love is beating"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(317)	b36334	Old John Bull kicking up behind and before	Old John Bull went to Brittania's gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(318)	b36336	Opening of Parliament	The band shall play this glorious day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(32)	b36338	The life and death of John hostler	When John the hostler first awakes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(321)	b36340	The Reform demonstration in Hyde park, May 6th, 1867	Good people come listen, I'll tell of a lark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(322)	b36342	Reform meeting at Blackheath	For Reform, meet again, boys, on Monday, I say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(323)	b36344	Resignation of his majesty's ministers	Oh, dear, what a row there's all over the nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(324)	b36346	Saint Stephen's menagarie [sic] and political show	Attend good folks of Briton's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(325)	b36348	Sir Robert Peel and his new taxes	Oh, is not there a piece of work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(326)	b36350	Song of the times. Frightful rises and high prices	Oh! hear the astounding doleful news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(328)	b36352	The state of poor old England!	You British subjects high and low"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(329)	b36354	The subjects of the times; or, The scenes of 1848	You shall hear a funny ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(33)	b36356	A love epistle, from farmer Oats to Good Hay	Dear Goody Hay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(331)	b36358	The tears of the Whigs at the success of the sliding scale	Oh, dear, what a fuss and a riot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(333)	b36360	The Tories they govern the nation	Come listen awhile to a song that is new"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(334)	b36362	They are all sliding in Bobby's sliding scale	The Tories are a sliding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(335)	b36364	Wreck of the ship Reform, commanded by commodore Russell	Loud roared the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(335)	b36364	The dark Corsair	The rover rides on the stormy sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(339)	b36367	Conversation of old England in 1854	Now what is your opinion of the russians and the turks?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(34)	b36369	The maid in Bedlam	One morning, very early, one morning in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(340)	b36371	Conversations on the present times	Good folks of every station, come listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(343)	b36373	Interesting song & dialogue on the present times and expectations	As Mister Bull and Mistress Bull"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(35)	b36375	Maria's lamentation, for the death of her babe, and the perfidy of her lover	'Twas on a winter evening, when fast came down the snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(352)	b36377	The new social & political alphabet	I am going to sing a ditty upon the present tune"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(355)	b36379	The political alphabet for 1855	A stands for old lord Aberdeen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(358)	b36381	Political fishing net	You whigs and tories list to to [sic] me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(36)	b36383	Medway's murmuring stream. Sequel to Shannon's flow'ry banks	The summer smil'd, soft breezes blew, and Sol's enlivening rays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(361)	b36385	A political parody on Tubal Cain	Sir Robert Peel was a man of might"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(37)	b36387	Mr. Lingo's learned address to the audience	Once more before you, Lingo, sirs, you see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(38)	b36389	The new Fal de ral tit	Never once thought I the time to see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(39)	b36391	On obscurity	No! I'll not envy him, whoe'er he be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(4)	b36393	The admired Scots ballad of Auld Robin Gray	The sheep were in the fold, and the cows were a' at hame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(40)	b36395	On viewing the turfless grove of the rev. mr. Eccles, who fatally lost his life, in endeavouring to save a drowning youth, in the river Avon	Here worth exalted, undistinguish'd lies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(41)	b36397	The origin of English liberty	Once the gods of the Greeks, at ambrosial feast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(42)	b36399	Parody on Cato's Soliloquy	It must be so -- patriots, you reason well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(44)	b36401	A receipt for an asthma. Addressed to a friend	Marcus, old friend, accept of me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(45)	b36403	Reynard in the dumps. A new song	Poto potas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(46)	b36405	Rules for quadrille	If you're the ombre, and your friend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(47)	b36407	A scientific love epistle, from Mr. Obscreation, to Miss Variation	Most amiable madam, After a long consideration"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(48)	b36409	Shakespeare's jubilee	Ye Warwickshire lads, and ye lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(49)	b36411	Shakespeare's mulberry tree	Behold this fair goblet, 'twas carv'd from the tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(5)	b36413	The barking barber: or New bow wow wow	Ye gents, give ear to me, I pray, I am a barking barber"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(50)	b36415	The favorite song of Shannon's flow'ry banks	In summer, when the leaves were green, and blossoms deck'd each tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(51)	b36417	Susan's lamentation, for the loss of her sailor	O'er all the wide ocean the billows were rolling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(52)	b36419	Time and care	Gay Bacchus one evening inviting his friends"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(53)	b36421	Tippee and twaddle. A new comic song	On sturdy, stout Dobbin, I mounted my saddle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(54)	b36423	True Blue's toasts & sentiments in prose and verse, inscribed to the gentlemen of the Navy	Come, drink about, Jack, and push round the toast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(55)	b36425	On Dr. Dodd	Here sleeps, inurn'd, the minister of woe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(55)	b36425	On a young lady	Here sleeps, what once was beauty, once was grace"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(56)	b36428	Verses, addressed to Sally, at a chop-house, in London; and left by the author on the table	Dear Sally, emblem of thy chop-house ware"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(57)	b36430	The village school-master. From Goldsmith's Deserted village	Beside yon straggling fence that skirts the way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(58)	b36432	The zealous chaplain	A noble peer, once, in the chace"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(6)	b36434	The beggar	Pity the sorrows of a poor old man!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(7)	b36436	The big-belly'd bottle	The women all tell me I'm false to my lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(8)	b36438	A bold stroke for a wife! Or, Modern courtship	Here's a new song, to the time of an old, favourite ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(82)	b36440	Another present for old John Bull	Another prince has come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(83)	b36442	The approaching royal wedding	Cheer up, cheer up, Britannia's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(84)	b36444	Arrived at last, an heir to the throne of England	Hark! hark! how the bells do merrily ring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(85)	b36446	Billy Barlow's breeches	Oh, here's a pretty row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(86)	b36448	The birth of the prince of Wales	Come all you bold Briton [sic] and list for a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(87)	b36450	Britain's welcome	The people run from far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(89)	b36452	Cambridge and royalty	You Cambridge folks rejoice"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(89)	b36452	Queen's visit to Cambridge great agricultural flower show	From London tewn [sic] of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(9)	b36455	Bow wow wow. A very favourite song	I'll sing you a song, faith I'm singing it now here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(91)	b36457	The entry of the Guards into London	Huzza boys huzza this is a joyful meeting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(92)	b36459	The fine young German gentleman	I'll sing you a fine new song, made by a modern pate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 14(92)	b36459	Sweet doth blush the rosy morn	Sweet doth blush the rosy morning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 14(92)	b36459	My heart with love is beating	My heart with love is beating"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 14(92)	b36459	Paddy will you now	Once I was a roving blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(93)	b36464	The French National guards visit to London	How charming does the ladies look"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(95)	b36466	Have you seen the emperor and empress of the French	Have you seen how the people did france [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(96)	b36468	I am going to be married	Last week to me my mother said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(98)	b36470	I've got what I wanted	Oh did you see the glorious sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 14(99)	b36472	I want against November	Come all good people list to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(100a)	b36474	Fair shines the moon tonight	Fair shines the moon tonight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(100b)	b36476	Fair shines the moon tonight	Fair shines the moon tonight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(101a)	b36478	The fairy boy	A mother came while stars were falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(101b)	b36480	The fairy boy	A mother came while stars were falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(102a)	b36482	The fairy tempter	A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(102b)	b36484	The fairy tempter	A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(103a)	b36486	The fairy tempter	A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(103b)	b36488	Faithless maiden	Scenes where memory fondly lingers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(103c)	b36490	False one I love thee still	Still so gently o'er me stealing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(104a)	b36492	Farewell Fanny Frail	A going down the river in the old steam-boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(105a)	b36496	The fatal dr[eam]	One night when the angry billows did roar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(105b)	b36498	Fat old parish vestryman	I sing a modern ballad, made by a modern pate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(106a)	b36500	The fat old parish vestryman	I sing a modern ballad, made by a modern pate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(106b)	b36502	Female rambling sailor	Come all young people far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(107a)	b36504	Fight between Donally & Cooper	Come all you true Irishmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(107b)	b36506	The fisherman's daughter	Why art thou wandering alone on the shore?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(108a)	b36508	The fisherman's daughter that lives o'er the water	I've been caught in a net by a dear little pet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(108b)	b36510	Five cripples	Five cripples, in London for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(328a)	b36510	Five cripples	Five cripples, in London for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(109a)	b36512	Flash company	First I loved William, and then I loved John"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(109b)	b36514	The flaunting flag of liberty	The flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(10a)	b36516	Ben Bolt	Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(10b)	b36518	Ben Low	Kind friends, excuse me asking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(110a)	b36520	The flower of Lancashire	As I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(110b)	b36522	Follow the drum	Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(111b)	b36524	For a' that and a' that	Though right be oft put down by strength"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(113a)	b36526	Fortunate maid	It's of a pretty lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(113b)	b36528	Freemason's song	Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(114a)	b36530	Friend and bottle	Since the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(114b)	b36532	Funny doings at the Cock and hen club in Richmond, Mortlake, and Barnes	Oh! l[i]sten you damsels, I won't you alarm"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(115a)	b36534	Funny eye	You bachelors both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(115b)	b36536	General Wolfe	Bold General Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(116a)	b36538	Ginger blue	Come all you niggers, old and young, & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(116b)	b36540	Gipsy laddie	There were seven gypsies all in a gang"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(117a)	b36542	Gipsy's tent	Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(117a)	b36542	There is a flower that bloometh	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(117b)	b36545	A good wife is a treasure	O if you'll listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(118a)	b36547	Grace Darling	I pray give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(118b)	b36549	Granny Snow!	Some discontented people always will complain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(119a)	b36551	The girls of the shire	Attend you lads and lasses, and a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(119b)	b36553	The girls of the shire	Attend you lads and lasses, and a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(11a)	b36555	Bessie Lee	Bonnie Bessie Lee had a face fu' o' smiles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(11b)	b36557	The best of all good company	Sing! -- who sings"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(120a)	b36559	God bless the queen of England	God bless the queen of England Britannia's beautious queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(120b)	b36561	Going ober de mountain	Oh, here I am both old and young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(121a)	b36563	Going ober de mountain	Oh, here I am, both old and young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(121b)	b36565	Golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(122a)	b36567	Great plum pudding	I will sing you a song not very long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(122b)	b36569	The great war song	The \""dogs of war\"" are loose and the ragged Russian bear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(123a)	b36571	Gumbo Chaff	Oh, de Ohio Bluff, in de state ob Indiana"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(123b)	b36573	The gypsy king	Oh! I'm the gipsy king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(124b)	b36575	Happy are we us niggers so gay	Happy are we us niggers so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(125a)	b36577	Happy as can be that's the style for me!	I'm always gay and free, my boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(125b)	b36579	The happy days of yore	My heart is gladly beating"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(126a)	b36581	The happy meeting	'Twas in the pleasant month of May, when the birds sang on each spray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(126b)	b36583	Hark away Bess	When bold Turpin mounted his bonny black steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(127a)	b36585	Have you seen my missus?	You've heard of my children two"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(127b)	b36587	Haymakers	The noontide is hot and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(127b)	b36587	Pretty Jane	My pretty Jane, my pretty Jane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(128b)	b36590	Henpecked club	Now I hope you will have pity on the picture of a ghost"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(111c)	b36590	Henpecked club	Now I hope you will have pity on the picture of a ghost"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(129a)	b36592	Here's a health to merry England	Here's a health to merry England!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(129b)	b36594	Her own granny dear	Cried William, when just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(12a)	b36596	Better late than never	What folly 'tis for man to fret"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(178a)	b36598	Bill Jenkins	The door was closed in Westminster hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(12b)	b36598	Bill Jenkins	The door was closed in Westminster hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(130a)	b36600	The Highland soldier	My Highland soldier is come home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(130b)	b36602	Highland soldier	On the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(131a)	b36604	The hole in her stocking	In London once as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(131b)	b36606	Hop light Loo	'Twas down in Massachusets [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(132a)	b36608	Hump-back'd drummer, and the cross-eyed cook	There was a jolly drummer, and he lov'd a cross-eyed cook"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(132b)	b36610	The hymn of May	Remember us -- good Christians all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(133a)	b36612	I am an Irish boy from Dublin town I came	Ah, sure my darlings, ye'd be to know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(133b)	b36614	I don't mean to tell you her name; or, My village fair	To my village fair no lass can compare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(134a)	b36616	If I was only long enough a soldier I would be	If I was only long enough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(134b)	b36618	I have no mother now	I hear the soft winds sighing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(135a)	b36620	[I'l]l away to the bridal	Faith, I'll away to the bridal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(135a)	b36620	When the sails are unfurled	When the sails are unfurl'd and dear Lucy I left"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(135b)	b36623	Ill-gifted ring	Ill-gifted ring, how many a vow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(135b)	b36623	In happy moments	In happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(136a)	b36626	I'll hang my harp on the willow tree	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(136b)	b36628	I'll meet thee at the lane	I'll meet thee at the lane when the clock strikes nine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(137a)	b36630	I'm like to be there	Eh, my father he not a shilling will give"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(137b)	b36632	The inconstant lover; or, The blue cockade	[I]t was one monday morning, as I trip'd o'er the moss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(138a)	b36634	I never can forget	In vain though banished from thy heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(138b)	b36636	Ingle side!	Oh! come, come, to the ingle-side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(139a)	b36638	The Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on a style [sic], Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(139b)	b36640	I should dearly like to marry	I should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(13a)	b36642	Blackbird	'Twas on a bank of daises [sic] sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(25b)	b36644	Black flag	O ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(13b)	b36644	Black flag	O ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(140a)	b36646	I've been in climes	I've been in climes whose air is mildest"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(140a)	b36646	Under the rock	Merrily while the deer is browsing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(140b)	b36649	I've journey'd over many lands	I've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(141a)	b36651	I've journey'd over many lands	I've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(141a)	b36651	The robber's boast	Come push along the flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(141b)	b36654	Ive parted from Annie	I've parted from Annie, but not to forget her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(142a)	b36656	Ivy green	Oh, a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(142b)	b36658	I will not sigh for courtly halls	I will not sigh for courtly halls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(143a)	b36660	I wish I was in Dixey	I wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(143b)	b36662	I would be a soldier still	Might I march through life again"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(143b)	b36662	All's well	Deserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(144a)	b36665	I would be a soldier still	Might I march through life again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(144b)	b36667	I would be a soldier still	Might I march thro' life again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(145a)	b36669	Jack Hall	My name it is Jack Hall, chimney sweep, chimney sweep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(145b)	b36671	Jenny get de oat cake done	O lubly Jenny dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(146a)	b36673	Jenny, get your hocake done	I left ole Virginny one very fine day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(146b)	b36675	Jenny Jones	My name is Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(147a)	b36677	Jenny Jones	My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(147b)	b36679	Jessie Brown the heroine of Lucknow	O Britons at home, you have heard of brave Jessie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(148a)	b36681	Jim along Josey	Oh, I'se from Lusiana, as you must all know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(148b)	b36683	Jim Brown	Oh! I am a science nigger and my name is Jim Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(149a)	b36685	Jim Crow	I came from ole Kentucky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(149b)	b36687	John Adwire Anglanna	One morning as I started from the house of Morpheus"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(149b)	b36687	Young Ramble Awa[y]	As I was walking down Birmingham-street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(14a)	b36690	The blessings of peace	Good people all listen to what I now say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(14b)	b36692	The blighted flower	I had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(150a)	b36694	John Barleycorn	John Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(150b)	b36696	John Bul[l] and the bear	The Russians are coming to England they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(151b)	b36698	Jolly collier lads	You sons of Great Britannia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(152)	b36700	John the miller	I'm john the miller stout and bold the truth I do declare O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(153a)	b36702	Jolly old farmer smoking his clay	A jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(153b)	b36704	Jordan	I look'd in the east, I look'd in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(154a)	b36706	Joy, joy, joy	Joy, joy, joy came bounding o'er the plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(154b)	b36708	Judge not a man by the coat that he wears	Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(155a)	b36710	Judge not a man by the coat he wears	Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(155b)	b36712	Judge not a man by the coat that he wears!	Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(156a)	b36714	Just before the battle, mother	Its just before the battle, mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(156b)	b36716	Just touch the harp gently	Just touch the harp gently, my pretty Louise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(157a)	b36718	Kate!	The summer's sun had sunk to rest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(157b)	b36720	Keep your heart light as you can	We have always enough to bear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(158a)	b36722	Katty darling	The flowers are blooming Katty darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(158b)	b36724	Keep your powder dry	Old England, walled with white cliffs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(159b)	b36726	King Death	King Death was a rare old fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(15a)	b36728	Blighted Murphy	I saw a tater in a garden growing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(15b)	b36730	Blind boy	The blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(160a)	b36732	King Death	King Death was a rare old fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(160b)	b36734	King of the forest glade	O I am the child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(121d)	b36736	The king of the sea!	I'm king of the sea! with joy I ride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(161b)	b36738	The king's commands must be obeyed; or, The true lovers	Abroad as I was walking alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(162a)	b36740	Kiss and be friends	I from childhood was always to friendship inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(163a)	b36744	Kitty, the gamekeeper's daughter	There are ladies of title that dress out so smart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1036)	b36746	The Knight of the cross	A Knight of the Cross from the holy war came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(122c)	b36748	The Knight of the Cross	A Knight of the Cross from the holy war came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(221b)	b36748	The Knight of the Cross	A Knight of the Cross from the holy war came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(164b)	b36750	The knight of the golden crest	The banner wav'd on the castle walls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(165a)	b36752	The knight of the sable plume	The moon had rose o'er the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(165b)	b36754	Ladies bustle	Married men draw near a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(166a)	b36756	Ladies' whiskers	First listen to what I do say, and don't put yourself in a passion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(166b)	b36758	The lady and the sailor boy	The day was past, the snow fell fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(167a)	b36760	Lannigan's ball	In the town of Athy one Jeremy Lannigan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(125b)	b36760	Lannigan's ball	In the town of Athy one Jeremy Lannigan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(167b)	b36762	Lash'd to the helm	In storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(167b)	b36762	Yours for ever	Have you forgot the masquerade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(168a)	b36765	The lass I left behind me	The wars are o'er and gentle peace"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(168b)	b36767	Last Valentine day	It was on the morn of last Valentine's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(169a)	b36769	[The] late India war	Good people all of each degree both high and low draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(169b)	b36771	Lay me in my little bed	Oh, sister dear, I'm growing weary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(169c)	b36773	Lay of the lash	Why should the soldier or sailor -- back stripped --"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(16a)	b36775	The blind boy's been at play mother	The blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(16b)	b36777	The bloodhound	Rise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(170a)	b36779	Lay of the lash	Why should the soldier or sailor -- back stripped --"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(171a)	b36781	Let me like a soldier fall	Yes, let me like a s [sic] soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(171b)	b36783	Let us be happy together	Come and let us be happy together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(128c)	b36785	The light bark	Off! said the stranger, off! off! and away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(172a)	b36785	The light bark	Off! said the stranger, off! off! and away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(128c)	b36785	By the gaily circling glass	By the gaily circling glass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(172a)	b36785	By the gaily circling glass	By the gaily circling glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(172b)	b36788	The light of other days	The light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(172b)	b36788	Meet me in the willow glen	Meet me in the willow glen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(173a)	b36791	Lilies and roses	The father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(173b)	b36793	Little Mary of the Dee	I've got a little farm, and I've got a little house"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(174a)	b36795	Look at home boys	Mankind is censorious and apt to condemn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(174b)	b36797	Lord Colingwood [sic]	Me thinks it is glorious thing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(176a)	b36799	The loss of a hero	Come all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(177a)	b36801	Loss of our hero	Come all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(177b)	b36803	Lost lady found	Down in a valley a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(178a)	b36805	Lubin & Mary	On a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(181a)	b36805	Lubin & Mary	On a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(178b)	b36807	The lucky farmer's boy	The sun had set behind the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(179a)	b36809	Lucy Neal	I was born in Alabama, my massa name was Deal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(179b)	b36811	Madame Mergenzie the Lilly Montrose	I've a danghter [sic] that's nearly crazy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(17a)	b36813	The bay of Biscay, O	Loud roared the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(17b)	b36815	Bear it like a man	I gaily sing from day to day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(180a)	b36817	Maggie's secret	Oh, many a time I am sad at heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(180b)	b36819	The maid of the Rhine	Thou dark rolling river how gladly for ever"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(180b)	b36819	The sweet singing birds	Come, buy my sweet singing-birds, full of fine song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(181a)	b36822	Mamma won't l[et me] marry yet	Mamma won't let me marry yet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(181b)	b36824	The man in the moon is looking	I like a quiet ramble upon a quiet night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(182a)	b36826	March of the men of Harlach [sic]	Hark! I hear the foe advancing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(182b)	b36828	March to the battle field	March to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(183a)	b36830	Marseillaise hymn	Ye sons of France, awake to glory!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(184a)	b36832	The Marseillois hymn	Ye sons of France, awake to glory!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(184b)	b36834	Marseilloise hymn	Ye sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(185a)	b36836	The Marsh-gate costermonger; or A row at the \""Vic\""	Joe was a Marsh-gate costermonger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(185b)	b36838	Mariner's grave	I remember the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(186a)	b36840	Mary Blane	I once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(186b)	b36842	Mary Blane	[I] once did love a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(187a)	b36844	Mary Machree	The flower of the valley was Mary Machree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(187b)	b36846	Mary May	They have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(188a)	b36848	Mary of the dale	Will you come to the dale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(188b)	b36850	Mary of the moor	Twas one cold night when the wild [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(189a)	b36852	Mary's dream	The moon had climb'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(189b)	b36854	Mary's lament	My heart will not break, and my eyes will not weep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(18a)	b36856	Bear it like a man	I gaily sing from day to day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(18b)	b36858	Barney O'Hea	Now let me alone -- though I know you won't"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(190a)	b36860	Mary's lament	My heart will not break, my eyes will not weep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(190b)	b36862	Mary's love	My morn of life how gay how blest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(191a)	b36864	Mary, the maid of the green	If beauty doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(191b)	b36866	Mary the maid of the green	If beauty doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(192a)	b36868	Mary, the maid of the green	If beauty doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(192b)	b36870	Massa's in the cold ground	Round de meadows am a-ringing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(193a)	b36872	Match boy	Ye wealthy and proud, while in splendour you roll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(193b)	b36874	May day morning early	To the fields I carry my milking can"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(194a)	b36876	The may-dew	Come with me, love! I'm seeking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(194b)	b36878	The mechanic's boy	'Twas in the autumn of the year, the evening it was fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(195a)	b36880	Meeting of the waters	There's not in the wide world a valley so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(195b)	b36882	Meet me by moonlight	Meet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(196a)	b36884	The men of sixty-nine	Shall Ireland's right be now forgot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(148c)	b36886	The merry days of old	The merry days -- the days of old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(197a)	b36888	Merry little soldier	I'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(197b)	b36890	Merry old woman	As I went a walking along the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(198a)	b36892	The mill! A celebrated parody on The sea	The mill! -- the mill -- the Brixton treading-mil[l]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(198b)	b36894	Miller asleep in his mill	Tho' Phillis denies me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(199a)	b36896	Mill May	The strawberries grow in the mowing, Mill May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(199b)	b36898	The miller of the Dee	There dwelt a miller, hale and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(19a)	b36900	Beautiful bells	Beautiful, beautiful fairy like bells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(19b)	b36902	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(200a)	b36904	Miller of the river Dee	There dwelt a miller, hale and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(200b)	b36906	The miller's ditty	Oh, the mill, oh! the mill went round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(201a)	b36908	Minnie	When the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(202a)	b36912	The minstrel [to] his steed	Then up and prepare thee! my own brave steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(202b)	b36914	The minstrel to his steed	Then up and prepare thee! my own brave steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(203a)	b36916	Minute gun at sea	When in a storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(205a)	b36924	Mitchells address	I am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(205b)	b36926	Molly Coddle!	Oh! there is a sort of man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(206b)	b36928	Monaghan discussion	You Catholic members and valiant defenders"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(207a)	b36930	The monkey turned barber	A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(207b)	b36932	The moonlit sea	Come o'er the moonlit sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(208a)	b36934	Mother is the battle o'er?	Mother, is the battle o'er?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(208b)	b36936	Mrs. Jenkins, of Billinsgate [sic]	'Twas on Good Friday eve, the neighbours all state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(209a)	b36938	Mrs. Jenkins, of Billingsgate!	'Twas on Good-Friday eve, the neighbours all state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(209b)	b36940	My blue eyed Ellen	Farewell my blue eyed Ellen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(20a)	b36942	Begone dull care	Begone dull care I pray thee begone from me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(20b)	b36944	All's well	Deserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(20c)	b36946	The Belfast lovers	You lovers all attention pay, the truth I will pen down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(210a)	b36948	My bonny, blooming Highland Jane	As I walked out one mo[r]ning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(210b)	b36950	My bonny lad is young and growing	Oh, the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(211a)	b36952	My friend is the man I would copy through life	My friend is the man I would copy through life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(211a)	b36952	Kate Kearney	Oh, did you ne'er hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(211b)	b36955	My Highland home	My Highland home, where tempest blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(212a)	b36957	My mother-in-law	If you'll listen to me a tale I'll unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(212b)	b36959	Nancy, the pride of the East	One day, as I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(163b)	b36959	Nancy, the pride of the East	One day, as I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(213a)	b36961	Napoleon talks of war, boys	Napoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(213b)	b36963	Napoleon talks of war, boys	Napoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(214a)	b36965	Napoleon talks of war, boys	Napoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(214b)	b36967	Napoleons farewell to Paris	Farewell ye splendid cltidel [sic], metropolis called Paris"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(215a)	b36969	Native Highland home	My Highland home where tempests blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(215b)	b36971	Nebber do to gib it up so	I went one day to take a sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(216a)	b36973	The negro and his banjer	One negro, wi my banjer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(216b)	b36975	Nell Flaherty's drake	My name is Nell, I candid will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(217a)	b36977	Nelly was a lady	Down on the Mississipi [sic] floating"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(217b)	b36979	Nelson's monument	Britons long expected great news from our fleet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(217b)	b36979	The cachuca	Now to the castenet merrily sounding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(218a)	b36982	Never fall in love dear gibls [sic]	Fall not in love, dear girls, beware"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(218b)	b36984	Never flog our soldier's	If I was queen of England I would find a better plan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(21a)	b36986	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(21b)	b36988	Blow the winds I. O.	There was a shepherd's son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(220a)	b36990	The new deserter	As I walk'd up Ratcliffe highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(220b)	b36992	New song of the distressed maid	As I was walking down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(221b)	b36994	The nigger gal	I'm but a little nigga gal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(222a)	b36996	Nigger gal	I'm but a little nigga gal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(222a)	b36996	Melancholy?	Away with melancholy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(223a)	b36999	The Nightingale in the East	On a dark lonely night, on the Crimea's dread shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(223b)	b37001	Nobody's child	Wherever I was born and bred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(224b)	b37003	Not a drum was heard	Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(225a)	b37005	Not a drum was heard	Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(180a)	b37007	O good ale thou art my darling	Long time I have been seeking thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(225b)	b37007	O good ale thou art my darling	Long time I have been seeking thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(180a)	b37007	The calico printer's clerk	In Manchester, that city, of cotton, twist, and twills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(225b)	b37007	The calico printer's clerk	In Manchester, that city, of cotton, twist, and twills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(226a)	b37010	Oh! they marched through the town	Oh! they marched through the town with their banners so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(226b)	b37012	Oh! 'tis love	Oh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love that makes the world go round"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(226b)	b37012	Our country is our ship	Our country is our ship d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(227a)	b37015	Old Dan Tucker	Dan Tucker lived in a nice little hut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(227b)	b37017	Old Dan Tucker	I came ober here de oder day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(228a)	b37019	Old England God bless her	Now a bumper of wine come fill fill around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(228a)	b37019	Ellen, the maid of the moor	The lasses of Scotland are bonny & free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(228b)	b37022	Old Joe	Old Joe sat at a garden gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(229a)	b37024	Old log cabin in the lane	Oh, I'm growing old and feeble, and I cannot work no more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(229b)	b37026	An old man will never do for me	An old man would be wooing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(22b)	b37028	Blue-eyed Mary	In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(230a)	b37030	The old musketeer	'Neath a vine-cover'd poreh [sic] sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(230b)	b37032	The old willow brook	When the red sun has sunk o'er the valley afar"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(230b)	b37032	Ellen Aureen	Oh, cold was the climate, and cheerless the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(231b)	b37035	On to the charge	On, on to the charge ye brave, ye brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(67b)	b37037	On to war	On to war my duty leads me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(232a)	b37037	On to war	On to war my duty leads me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(232b)	b37039	The oul' bog hole	The pig is in the mire, the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(233a)	b37041	Our country is our ship	Our country is our ship d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(233b)	b37043	Oyster boat	Oh, swiftly goes the oyster boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(234b)	b37045	Pat of Mullingar	I'm going to sing to you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(235a)	b37047	The pensioners complaint	You neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(235b)	b37049	The pensioner's complaint	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(236b)	b37051	The pensioner's complaint against his wife	You neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(237a)	b37053	Peter Gray	My song is of a nice young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(237b)	b37055	Philadelpy gals	I'se from the states of Arkansas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(238a)	b37057	The pitcher of water or, Dearly I love you and true, love	Oh! where are you going so fast, pretty maid?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(238b)	b37059	Plain gold ring	He was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(238b)	b37059	Marian's my lily and Flora's my rose	When first I saw Flora so sprightly & blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(239a)	b37062	Plains of Waterloo!	On the eighteenth day of June my boys, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(23a)	b37064	Blue-ey'd stranger	One night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(27b)	b37064	Blue-ey'd stranger	One night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(23b)	b37066	Blue Mary	As I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(240a)	b37068	The plough boy	A flaxen headed cow-boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(206b)	b37070	Polly Oliver's rambles	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(241a)	b37072	Polly Oliver's rambles	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(241b)	b37074	Polly Oliver's rambles	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(242b)	b37076	Poor smuggler's boy	One cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(243b)	b37080	Pretty Jenny	Of all the gals in our street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(244b)	b37082	Pretty Rosaline	'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(245a)	b37084	Proudly and wide my standard flies	Proudly and wide my standard flying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(245b)	b37086	Quarter day	Twas on a quarter's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(246a)	b37088	The queen's letter	There came a tale to England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(246b)	b37090	A queen's wants at child birth; or, what a bother in the palace	Come all good people list to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(247a)	b37092	Queer boys, queer	Queer boys queer is the house we live in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(247b)	b37094	Racketty Jack	My cognomen is Racktty [sic] Jack, a noisy swell am I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(248a)	b37096	Racketty Jack	My name is racketty Jack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(248b)	b37098	Railway guard	At the terminus at Euston, of the North Western rail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(249a)	b37100	The railway truck	A railway guard, as I've heard tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(249b)	b37102	The railway truck	A railway guard, as I've heard tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(24b)	b37106	The boatman of the Ohio	A boatman leads a fearful life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(220b)	b37108	Rambling boys of pleasure	Ye rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(250b)	b37110	Rambling sailor	I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(251a)	b37112	The rambling soldier	I am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(251b)	b37114	Rambling soldier	I am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(252a)	b37116	Rambling soldier	I am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(254a)	b37118	Recreuiting [sic] party	Come all you lads of --- and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(254b)	b37120	The red cross knight	Blow, warder, blow thy sounding horn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(255a)	b37122	Red Sage Sal	If you'll listen to me a tale I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(255b)	b37124	The red, white and blue	O Britannia! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(256a)	b37126	Removal of Napoleon's ashes	Attend, you gallant Britons bold, unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(256b)	b37128	Riding on a donkey	Riding on a donkey, isn't it a lark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(257a)	b37130	The rifle boys	The rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(257b)	b37132	Rifle boys	The rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(258a)	b37134	The rifle boys	The rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(258b)	b37136	Rifleman Jack	I once knew a chap who handled a rifle O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(259a)	b37138	Rifle volunteers	The men of bonny England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(226b)	b37138	Rifle volunteers	The men of bonny England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(259b)	b37140	The right man in the right place	The other night I felt quite drowsy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(25a)	b37142	Bob & Bet	Oh, Bob you've often said that you'd take take [sic] me to the church"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(260a)	b37144	Rigs and sprees of the town	You lads and lasses blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(260b)	b37146	The rigs of the mops	You country lads and lasses all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(261b)	b37148	The robbers of the glen	Stand stranger stand, your jewels give"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(262a)	b37150	The robbers of the glen	Stand! stranger! stand! your jewels give"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(262b)	b37152	Rogue who ins[ulted the queen]	Whatever in this wicked place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(263a)	b37154	Rolling down Wapping	As I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(263b)	b37156	Roly poly over all among the clover	[I] lately paid a visit, to a village down in Kent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(264a)	b37158	Ronnie and Jeanie	There was a lass, and she was fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(264b)	b37160	Rosa Lea, or, Don't be foolish Joe	When I lived down in Tennessee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(265a)	b37162	Rosa May	Come all you niggers listen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(265b)	b37164	Rosannah don't you sigh! A parody on Susannah don't you cry	I am going to Northampton"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(266a)	b37166	The Rose o' Dundee	Early one Monday morning as I walked Dundee street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(266b)	b37168	The Rose of Alabama	Away from Mississippi vale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(267a)	b37170	The roving batchelor	Come all you roving bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(267b)	b37172	Roving batchelor	Come all you roving bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(237a)	b37172	Roving batchelor	Come all you roving bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(268a)	b37174	Royal [christening]	Now early in the morning soon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(268b)	b37176	The rule of three	Whose house it that my pretty lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(269a)	b37178	Sad news at home	For years I strove in foreign climes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(269b)	b37180	The sailor boy	I am a jolly sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(26a)	b37182	Bonnie Bessie Gray	Yestreen I met a winsome lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(30b)	b37184	Bonnie lassie, fairest lassie	Bonnie lassie, fairest lassie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(26b)	b37184	Bonnie lassie, fairest lassie	Bonnie lassie, fairest lassie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(270a)	b37186	The sailor boy's dream	On the midnight ocean slumbering"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(271a)	b37188	The sailor's journal	'Twas post meridian, half-past four"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(271b)	b37190	The sailor's return	As a fair maid was walking in a garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(272a)	b37192	The sailor's tear	He leaped into the boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(272b)	b37194	The sailor's tear	He leaped into the boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(273a)	b37196	Sally and her true-love	'Tis of a young sailor, from Dover he came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(273b)	b37198	Sally and her true love, Billy	'Tis of a young sailor, from Dover he came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(274a)	b37200	Sally is the girl for me	Last year I was twenty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(274b)	b37202	Sam Hall chimney sweep	Oh, my name it is Sam Hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(275a)	b37204	Sarah Wilson	Sarah Wilson is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(275b)	b37206	The seaman's life	A seaman's life, is a life I love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(276b)	b37208	The seige of Sebastopol	Cheer, lads, cheer, for Britannia's sons none bolder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(277a)	b37210	Second thoughts are best	Come write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(62b)	b37212	The sentinel	I'm one of England's warring sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(277b)	b37212	The sentinel	I'm one of England's warring sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(278a)	b37214	The separation, or, The lover's lament for her sailor	Down by the town of Portsmouth a couple was conversing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(278b)	b37214	The separation, or, The lover's lament for her sailor	Down by the town of Portsmouth a couple was conversing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(279a)	b37216	The servant of Rosemary lane	When I liv'd a servant in Rosemary lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(279b)	b37218	The seven ages of man	In prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(27a)	b37220	Bonny black hare	One morning in autumn by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(35a)	b37220	Bonny black hare	One morning in autumn by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(27b)	b37222	Bonny Dundee	To the lords of Convention 'twas Claverhouse spoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(280a)	b37224	Shades of evening	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(280b)	b37226	Sheep skin and bees wax	Now I'm a going to sing to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(281a)	b37228	The Sheffield apprentice	I was brought up in Sheffield but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(281b)	b37230	Sheffield Park	In Sheffield Park O there did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(282a)	b37232	The Sheffield prentice	I was brought up at Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(283b)	b37238	She lives with her own granny dear	Cries William, when first come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(284a)	b37240	She lives with her own granny dear	Cries William, when first come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(284b)	b37242	She lives with her own granny dear	Cries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(286a)	b37244	Shells of the ocean	One summer eve, with pensive thought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(286b)	b37246	[Shells of] the ocean	One summers eve with pensive thought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(287a)	b37248	She parted with her lover	She parted with her lover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(287b)	b37250	Silvia's request, and young William's denial	In London city there lived a blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(288a)	b37252	Sing, darkies sing	Come, come, darkies sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(288b)	b37254	Sing song Polly	Down in Sky town lived a maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(288b)	b37254	My Mary Ann	Fare you well, my own Mary Ann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(289b)	b37257	Skew Ball	Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(28a)	b37259	Bonnie grey	Come you cock merchants far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(28b)	b37261	The bonny grey	Come you cock merchants far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(290a)	b37263	Skew Ball	Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(290b)	b37265	Skipper and his boy	The sea ran high, and the wind wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(291a)	b37267	The skipper and his boy	The sea ran high, and the wind was wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(291b)	b37269	The slave auction	Hark! midst the roar of an eager crowd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(292a)	b37271	Sing the sailor's welcome home	When first at sea, the sailor lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(292b)	b37273	[A lament on the fate of] sir J. Franklin and his crews	You tender Christians I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(293a)	b37275	Slave ship	The first grey dawn of the morning was beaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(293b)	b37277	Sling the flowing bowl	Come, come, my jolly lads"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(294b)	b37279	Sledmere poachers	Come all you gallant poaching lads and gang alang with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(295a)	b37281	So early in de morning	South Carolina's a sultry clime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(252a)	b37283	The soldier boy	The battle raged with fearful cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(295b)	b37283	The soldier boy	The battle raged with fearful cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(296a)	b37285	Soldier's boy	The snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(296b)	b37287	The soldier's boy	The snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(297a)	b37289	Soldier's daughter	O do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(297b)	b37291	The soldier's death on the field of battle	A soldier in the battle fell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(253a)	b37291	The soldier's death on the field of battle	A soldier in the battle fell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(298a)	b37293	Soldier's dream	Our bugle sang truce for the night cloud had lowered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(298b)	b37295	The soldier's dream	Our bugles sung truce for the night clowds had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(299a)	b37297	Soldier's dream	Our bugles sung truce, for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(299b)	b37299	The soldier's dream	Our bugle sang truce for the night cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(29a)	b37301	Bonny laddie O	One morning in the month of May, I carelessly had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(29b)	b37303	Bonny light horseman slain in the wars	Ye maidens, wives, and widows too, give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(2a)	b37305	Alleen mavourneen	He tells me he loves me, and can I believe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(2b)	b37307	Allen's farewell to his love	Farewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(300a)	b37309	The soldier's dream	Our bugles sung truse [sic] for the night cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(300b)	b37311	The soldiers farewell, or, Heaven defend the right	Farewell, farewell, old England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(301a)	b37313	The soldier's farewell to Manchester	In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(301b)	b37315	Soldier's farewell to Manchester	In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(302a)	b37317	Soldier's gratitude	Whate'er my fate where'er I roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(302b)	b37319	The soldier's return	T'was on one Monday morning as I tripped o'er the moss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(303b)	b37323	The soldier's tear	Upon the hill he turned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(304a)	b37325	The soldier who died for his king	Dear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(253b)	b37327	The soldir's [sic] death on the field of battle	A soldier in the battle fell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(305a)	b37327	The soldir's [sic] death on the field of battle	A soldier in the battle fell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(305b)	b37329	Sons of John Bull. A characteristic parody	Oh England my country, how blest is thy nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(306a)	b37331	The spade, boys, the spade	Give me the spade and the man who can use it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(306b)	b37333	The Spanish cavalier	A Spanish cavalier set [sic] under the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(307b)	b37335	Spanking Jack	Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(308a)	b37337	Sparkling Moselle	Old fogies may brag of crusted port"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(308a)	b37337	Happier days gone by	Let us wander through the meadows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(308b)	b37340	Speak of a man as you find him	Oh, speak of a man as we find him"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(309a)	b37342	[The s]pirit of the storm	At sight of each terrific form"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(309b)	b37344	Spirit of the storm	At sight of each terrific form"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(309b)	b37344	The pigeon	Why tarries my love! ah where does he rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(30b)	b37347	The Boyne water	July the first at old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(310a)	b37349	The sporting farmer	You farmers all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(310b)	b37351	Sportsman or Dog and gun	Every mortal some favourite pleasures persue [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(311a)	b37353	The spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(311b)	b37355	Squire and thrasher	A nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(312a)	b37357	The squire and thrasher	A nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(312b)	b37359	The Stag	Come, listen awhile, attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(313a)	b37361	The stage of life	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(313b)	b37363	Standard bearer	Upon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(260a)	b37363	Standard bearer	Upon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(259b)	b37365	Standard bearer	The minstrel holds the standard-bearer's watch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(314a)	b37365	Standard bearer	The minstrel holds the standard-bearer's watch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(314b)	b37367	The standard of England and the banner of France	Hark! hark! how the lion is roaring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(315a)	b37369	Stand to your guns	Stand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(315b)	b37371	St. David's day	Pale winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(316a)	b37373	Still so gently o'er me stealing	Still so gently o'er me stealing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(316b)	b37375	[The] stolen child	Alone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(318a)	b37377	The storm	Cease rude Boreas, blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(318b)	b37379	The storm	Cease rude Boreas, blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(319a)	b37381	The storm	Cease rude Boreas blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(319b)	b37383	The storm	Cease rude Boreas, blust'ring railer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(31a)	b37385	Boys have you heard of the battle?	Oh boys have you heard of the battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(31b)	b37387	The brave musketeer	Neath a vine-covered porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(320a)	b37389	Streams of lovely Nancy	The streams of lovely Nancy divides in two parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(320b)	b37391	Success to the Blues	As I was going down Rosemary hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(321b)	b37393	Success to the Blues	As I was going down Rosemary-hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(322a)	b37395	The sufferings of the British army in the camp before Sebastopol	All you who live at home in ease, and sleep on beds of down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(322b)	b37397	The sufferings of the British army in the camp before Sebastopol	All you who live at home in ease, and sleep on beds of down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(323a)	b37399	Sweet cottage maid	One morning in my rambles as I walked by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(323b)	b37401	Sweet Nancy Page and I	We lived and loved as little ones"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(324a)	b37403	Sweet Poll of Plymouth	Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(324b)	b37405	Sweet Rose of Cashmere	By the flower of the valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(325a)	b37407	The sweet singing birds	Come, buy my sweet singing birds, full of fin[e] song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(325b)	b37409	Sweet William, the sailor. A very popular old ballad	As I was a walking all by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(325b)	b37409	Oh, Albion! on thy fertile plains. A celebrated duet	Oh, Albion! on thy fertile plains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(326a)	b37412	Swiss girl	Oh hear me, pretty Swiss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(326b)	b37414	Sylvia's request, and William's denial	Fair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(327a)	b37416	Sylvia's request and William's denial	Fair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(327b)	b37418	Taking tea in the arbor	The morning being fine, I went out to dine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(328a)	b37420	Tara's old hall	Oh, Erin, my country although thy arm slumbers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(328b)	b37422	Teddy Regan	Teddy Regan courted Winny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(329a)	b37424	Teddy Regan	Teddy Regan courted Winny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(329b)	b37426	Think of your poor wife at home	Oh, husband, the long night is past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(32a)	b37428	Brave Nelson	The 21st, of October"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(37b)	b37428	Brave Nelson	The 21st, of October"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(32b)	b37430	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old dld [sic] oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(38a)	b37430	The brave old oak	A song to the oak, the brave old dld [sic] oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(330a)	b37432	The thrashing machine	It's of a young farmer, near --- 'tis said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(330b)	b37434	Three butchers	It was Ipson, Gips, and Johnson, as I've heard it said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1903)	b37436	Three strings to my bow	I am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(331a)	b37436	Three strings to my bow	I am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(331b)	b37438	[The] tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(332a)	b37440	Tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(332b)	b37442	The tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(333a)	b37444	Tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(333b)	b37446	'Tis but a little faded flower	'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(334a)	b37448	To all you ladies	To all you ladies now on land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(290d)	b37450	To the East	To the East to the East to the land where we see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(334b)	b37450	To the East	To the East to the East to the land where we see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(335b)	b37452	The true lovers or The kings commands must be obeyed	Abroad as I was walking, a walking alone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(335b)	b37452	The merry Swiss boy	Come arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave swiss boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(336a)	b37455	The true lover's lament for her sweetheart, who was killed at the battle of Inkermann	As I roved one evening, all in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1955)	b37457	The trumpeter	A forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(336b)	b37457	The trumpeter	A forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(337a)	b37459	The trumpeter	A forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(337b)	b37461	Turko Russian war	I'll sing to you a song about the war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(338b)	b37463	The twig of Shillaleh	I was just on my road tripping home to Sligo"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(339a)	b37465	Undaunted Mary, or the Banks of sweet Dundee	It it [sic] of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(339b)	b37467	Under the may bush	When eighteen years old, & just growing bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(33a)	b37469	Brian, the brave	Remember the glories of the brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(33b)	b37471	The bride's farewell	Farewell mother, tears are strem[i]ng [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(340a)	b37473	Under the rock	Merrily while the deer is browsing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(340a)	b37473	Cottage in the grove	Now wanton galos [sic] perfume the glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(340b)	b37476	Under the willow tree	Don't you remember the vows to tender"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(341a)	b37478	The unfortunate lad	As I was a walking down by the Lock hospital"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(341b)	b37480	Unlucky fellow	Is there any one here thats got a desire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(342a)	b37482	Up in a balloon	One night I went up in a balloon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(342b)	b37484	Up in the morning early	Cauld blaws the wind frae north to south"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(343a)	b37486	Up with the lark in the morning	I like to be jolly in a moderate way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(343b)	b37488	The valiant soldier	A valiant soldier I dare not name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(344a)	b37490	The veteran	'Twas on a Sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(344b)	b37492	The veteran	'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(346a)	b37494	[The] veteran	'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(346b)	b37496	[The] veteran	'Twas on a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(347a)	b37498	The veteran	It was a sabbath morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(347b)	b37500	Village born beauty	See the star-breasted villian [sic] to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(348a)	b37502	My village fair	To my village fair no lass can compare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(348a)	b37502	Bonny blue cap	Oh! bold and true, in bonnet blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(349a)	b37507	Violets	Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(349b)	b37509	The virgin only 19 years old	As I was a walking out one night near the Strand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(34a)	b37511	Brisk young sailor	A brisk young sailor courted me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(34b)	b37513	Broken down	Once I'd money plenty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1986)	b37515	Vive la liberte	Hail to ye brave sons of Gall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(350a)	b37515	Vive la liberte	Hail to ye brave sons of Gall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(350b)	b37517	Vive le roi!	Swearing death to traitor slave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(351a)	b37519	Vive; vive le roi	Swearing death to traitor slave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(297d)	b37523	The voyage to glory	All hands on board the captain cries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(352a)	b37523	The voyage to glory	All hands on board the captain cries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(352b)	b37525	Wait for the turn of the tide	In sailing along the river of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(353a)	b37527	Way of the world	The ways of the world I am going to review"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(353b)	b37529	The way to live happy together	You married folks all give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(354a)	b37531	Wait for the waggon	Will you come with me, my Phillis dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(354b)	b37533	Wait for the waggon	Will you come with me, my Philis dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(355a)	b37535	Waiting for Nell near Temple Bar	I love a little charmer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(356a)	b37537	The wandering bard	I'm a wandering bard of Exeter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(356b)	b37539	Warrier's [sic] return	On a midsummer's eve by the side of a stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(357a)	b37541	Wealthy farmer's son	Come all prety [sic] fair maids, and listen unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(357b)	b37543	We are coming sister Mary	On a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(358a)	b37545	Wedding day	Oh, don't you remember John, the day we were wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(358b)	b37547	Wedding day!	Oh, don't you remember John, the day that we were wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(359a)	b37549	Wedding day	Oh, don't you remember John, the day we were wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(359b)	b37551	Wedlock's joys	Oh, wedlock is a ticklish thing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(360a)	b37553	Welch ploughboy	All in the month of May, when flowers were springing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(360b)	b37555	Welcome home gallant soldiers	Cheer up, cheer up, britannia's sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(361a)	b37557	Welcome to manhood	A song I'm called upon to sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(361b)	b37559	We may be happy yet	Oh! smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(362a)	b37561	We may be happy yet	Oh smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(362b)	b37563	We miss them when they're dead	I'll now draw a few pictures to which none can object"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(363a)	b37565	Westerton and victory. Belgravia and glory	Have you heard of the rumpus there was I declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(363b)	b37567	Westling winds	Now westling winds and slaught'ring guns"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(364a)	b37569	Westport town	Farewell to old Ireland, it is my native ground"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(365a)	b37571	What man would be without a woman	Though much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(365b)	b37573	What man would be without a woman	Tho' much I've said and sung, about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(366a)	b37575	What man would be without a woman	Though much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(366b)	b37577	What man would be without a woman	Tho' much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(367a)	b37579	What's old England come to!	One cold winter's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(367b)	b37581	What will old England come to	Come all you jolly young fellows and listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(368a)	b37583	When I heard he was married	When I heard he was married, I stood not alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(368b)	b37585	When is man less than a man	When is a man less than a man?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(369a)	b37587	When fair Susan I left	When fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(369b)	b37589	When Johnny comes marching home	When Johnny comes marching home again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(36a)	b37591	Bryan O'Lynn	Bryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(39c)	b37593	The buffalo	Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(370a)	b37595	When the cock begins to crow	Many sluggards I have seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(370b)	b37597	When the dew is on the grass	Softly, softly will I pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(371a)	b37599	Where there's a will there's a way	This life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(371b)	b37601	Where theres a will there's a way	This life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(372a)	b37603	Whiskey in the jar	I am a young fellow that never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(372b)	b37605	The white cockade!	It was one Monday morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(373a)	b37607	White plum'd warrior	'Twas a beautiful morn in the time of the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(373b)	b37609	White slaves of England	O England that boasts of her riches so rare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(374a)	b37611	The widows' last prayer. Answer to Mother is the battle over'	O mother dear! now leave off crying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(374b)	b37613	The wife for a bachelor!	A bachelor leads a happy life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(375a)	b37615	The wife's dream	Now tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(375b)	b37617	The wife's last farewell!	You'll think of me, husband, when gone from your sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(376a)	b37619	Wild and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(376b)	b37621	Wild boar hunt	See the bright moonbeams [sic] or [sic] gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(378a)	b37623	Wild boar hunt	See the bright moonbeam or [sic] gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(378b)	b37625	The wild white rose	All in the garden of beauty there grows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(378b)	b37625	Ere around the huge oak	Ere around the huge oak that o'ershadows yon mill"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 15(378b)	b37625	Bright are sparklings	Oh! bright are the sparklings that beam in the dew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(379a)	b37629	William and Dinah	It's of a liquor merchant in london did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(379b)	b37631	William and Harriet	Its of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(37a)	b37633	Burns and Highland Mary	In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(37b)	b37635	Buy a broom	From Teutchland I come with my best wares all laden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(380a)	b37637	William and Harriet	It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(380b)	b37639	William and Harriet	It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(381a)	b37641	William of the royal waggon train	One lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(381b)	b37643	William of the waggon train	Attend awhile, and do not smile, young men and maids, around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(382b)	b37647	William of the waggon train	One lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(384a)	b37649	William Tell	When William Tell was doomed to die"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(384b)	b37651	Willie, drunk again	O, Willie, you've come home, lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(385a)	b37653	Willie safe at home! Answer to Willie we have miss'd you	Yes, Mary, it is me, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(385b)	b37655	Willie, we have missed you	Oh, Willie, is it you dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(386a)	b37657	The willow tree	O take me to your arms my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(386b)	b37659	Sir John Barleycorn	There was three knights came from the north"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(386b)	b37659	The willow tree	Oh, take me to your arms love, for keen the wind doth blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(387a)	b37662	Will Watch the bold smuggler!	'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(387b)	b37664	Will you love me then as now	You have told me that you love me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(388a)	b37666	Winter's evening	It was on a winter evening, when first came down the snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(388b)	b37668	A woman, dear woman for me	Give attention both merried [sic] and single"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(389b)	b37670	a woman, is the comfort of man	Come listen to my song I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(38a)	b37672	Can I e'er forget the valley	Can I e'er forget the valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(38b)	b37674	The Captain with the whiskers	As they marched through the town with their banners so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(390a)	b37676	The wonderful flea	I am ask'd to sing, and lies I hate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(390b)	b37678	Won't you tell me why, Robin?	You are not what you were, Robin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(391a)	b37680	The woodman	Far remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(391b)	b37682	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(392a)	b37684	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(392b)	b37686	The working man	There's a class that bears the stamp of the great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(393a)	b37688	Wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(393b)	b37690	The wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(394a)	b37692	Young Edwin in the Lowlands low	Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(394b)	b37694	Young Napoleon, or The bunch of roses	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(395a)	b37696	Young Napoleon or The bunch of roses	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(396a)	b37698	The young recruit	See those ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(396b)	b37700	The young recruit; or Thirteen pence a-day	Come and be a soldier, lads, come lads come!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(397a)	b37702	[Young] William of the man-of-war	One winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(397b)	b37704	Young William of the waggon train	One lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(398)	b37706	Young William of the royal waggon train	One lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(39a)	b37708	Carrier dove	Fly away to my native land, sweet dove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(39b)	b37710	Carry me back to ole Virginny shore	Oh, if I wss [sic] only young again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(3a)	b37712	American stranger	I am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(3b)	b37714	Answer to poor Mary Blane	And then, alas, poor Sambo died"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(40a)	b37716	Charity boy	No doubt you wonders who I is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(40b)	b37718	Charlie Stuart	Come join in lamentation queens and princesses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(41a)	b37720	Charming Judy Callaghan	'Twas on a windy night, at two o'clock in the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(41b)	b37722	Charming Mary Neal	I am a bold undaunted youth my name is John Mac Cann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(42a)	b37724	Charming May	Oh, charming May, oh, charming May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(42b)	b37726	The charms of a good little wife	Some people 'gainst women are railing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(43a)	b37728	The Chartist song	Art thou poor but honest man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(43b)	b37730	Cheer up, Sam	I once did love a colour'd girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(44a)	b37732	A child's dream. Founded on fact	Know ye whom I saw last night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(370)	b37732	A child's dream. Founded on fact	Know ye whom I saw last night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(44b)	b37734	The Child's warning	Father, is the bottle empty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(45a)	b37736	Christmas has come	Christmas has come again, my boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(45b)	b37738	Church of Slane	Attend each true Milesi[a]n [t]o this weak narration"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(46a)	b37740	Cigars & cogniac	He who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(46b)	b37742	Cigars and cogniac	He who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(46b)	b37742	Under the rock	Merrily while the deer is browsing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(47a)	b37745	Clementina Clemmins	Talk about modest girls, and I've seen a few"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(47b)	b37747	Coal black steed	The knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(48a)	b37749	The cold winter's day	I was brought up in Lincolnshire, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(48b)	b37751	Colin & Phoebe	Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(49a)	b37753	Come back to Erin	Come back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(49b)	b37755	Come back to Erin	Come back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(4a)	b37757	The answer to why did she leave him?	Oh! yes, I remember the days of our childhood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(4b)	b37759	The Ashantee war; or, Soldier's farewell	Oh sister I must soon be going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(50a)	b37761	Come darkies sing!	Come, darkies sing! dont you hear de banjo ring!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(67c)	b37761	Come darkies sing!	Come, darkies sing! dont you hear de banjo ring!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(50b)	b37763	Come dwell with me	Come dwell with me, come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(51a)	b37765	Come dwell with me	Come dwell, come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(51b)	b37767	Come dwell with me	Come dwell come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(52a)	b37769	Come dwell with me	Come dwell come dwell with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(52b)	b37771	Come landlord fill the flowing bowl	Come landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(53a)	b37773	Come, landlord, fill a flowing bowl	Come, landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(53b)	b37775	Come over the moonlit sea, love	Come o'er moonlit sea, love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(54a)	b37777	Come sit thee down	Come sit thee down, my bonny love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(54b)	b37779	Come sit thee down	Come sit thee down, my bonny love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(55a)	b37781	Come sit thee down	Come sit thee down, my bonnie, bonnie lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(55b)	b37783	Come sit thee down	Come sit thee down, my bonny bonny lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(56a)	b37785	Come to me when daylight sets	O come to me when daylight sets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(56b)	b37787	Come to the old oak tree	Come to the old [oak] tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(57a)	b37789	Come to the old oak tree	Come to the old oak tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(58b)	b37795	Come where the aspens [quiver]	Come where the aspens quiver"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(59a)	b37797	Come where the aspens quiver	Come where the aspens quiver"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(59b)	b37799	Comin' thro' the rye	If a body meet a body, comin' thro' the rye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(5a)	b37801	As I view those scenes so charming	As I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(5b)	b37803	The banished defender	You Catholics of Erin, give ear unto these lines I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(60a)	b37805	Coming thro' the rye	Gin a body meet a body"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(60b)	b37807	Commence ye darkies all	White folks, I'm goin' to sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(61a)	b37809	The convict maid	Ye London maids attend to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(61b)	b37811	[The] convict's child	The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(62a)	b37813	Cookey darling. A parody on \""Katty darling\""	I'm waiting at the airey, cookey, darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(62b)	b37815	Corporal Casey	When I was at home, I was merry and frisky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(63b)	b37819	The cottage by the sea	Childhood days now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(64a)	b37821	[The] cottage by the sea	Childhood days now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(64b)	b37823	The cottage in the dingle	O, mark the maid that comes this way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(65a)	b37825	Cottage in the grove	Now wanton gales perfume the glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(65b)	b37827	Cottage in the grove	Now wanton galos [sic] perfume the glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(66b)	b37831	Cottage near Rochelle	When I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(67a)	b37833	The cottage near Rochelle	When I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(67b)	b37835	Cottage near Rochelle	When I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(68a)	b37837	The cottage near Rochelle	When I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(68b)	b37839	Cottage on the moor	My mam is no more and my dad's in his grave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(69a)	b37841	Cottage that stands by the sea	As I was a walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(69b)	b37843	The cot where I was born	I've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(71a)	b37845	The cot where I was born	I've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(70b)	b37847	The cot where I was born	I've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(72a)	b37849	The Country lass	I am a brisk and bonny lass, that's free from care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(72b)	b37851	The Country lass	I am a brisk and bonny lass that's free from care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(73a)	b37853	The Croppy boy	It was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(73b)	b37855	Crooskeen lawn	Let the farmer praise his grounds, as the huntsman does his hounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(74a)	b37857	Cruel miller or Love and murder	My parents educated and good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(74b)	b37859	The cruel ship carpenter	In fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(75a)	b37861	The cruiskeen lawn	Let the farmer praise his grounds, as the huntsman doth his hounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(75b)	b37863	Cruiskeen lawn	Let the farmer praise his grounds as the hunstmen [sic] does his hounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(76a)	b37865	The cruisken lawn	Let the farmer praise his grounds as the huntsman does his hounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(76b)	b37867	The cuckoo	Now the sun is in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(77a)	b37869	The cuckoo	Come all you pretty fair maids wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(77b)	b37871	Cupid's garden	It was down in Covent garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(78a)	b37873	Cup of nectar. A duet	Cup of nectar ... rosy nectar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(78b)	b37875	The curly-headed plough-boy	A curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(79a)	b37877	The curly-headed plough-boy	A curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(79b)	b37879	The curly-headed plouchboy [sic]	A curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(7a)	b37881	Banks o' Doon	Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(80a)	b37883	Curly headed plough boy	A curly headed ploughboy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(80b)	b37885	Cynthia Sue	Long fore dis time dis nigger dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(81a)	b37887	Daddy come home, or The donkey death	Daddy, dear daddy, come home with me now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(81b)	b37889	Dance de boatmen	Now de spring is come at last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(82a)	b37891	The dandy Broadway swell	You talk of dandy niggers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(82b)	b37893	Dandy Jim from Caroline	I've often heard it said of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(82b)	b37893	Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeak	On board the Shannon frigate in the fine month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(84a)	b37896	Dan Tucker	Dan Tucker lived in a nice little hut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(84b)	b37898	The dark gipsey girl	One May morning bright I pass'd thro' the valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(85b)	b37900	The day poor Benny died	One day as through the streets I rambled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(86a)	b37902	The days when we were boys	They say the good time's got to come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(86b)	b37904	Dear Chloe, come give me sweet kisses	Dear Chloe come give me sweet kisses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(87a)	b37906	Dear father come home	Come back to us father, oh, why do you stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(88a)	b37908	Do you really think he did	I waited till the twilight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(88b)	b37910	Down in a coal mine	In me you see a collier, a simple honest man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(89b)	b37912	Drummerboy of Waterloo	When battle roused a warlike band"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(8Aa)	b37914	The banks of sweet primroses	As I walk'd out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(8Ab)	b37916	Banks of the Inverness, or Young William's return	I am a jolly sailor, and just returned to shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(8a)	b37918	Banks of sweet primroses	As I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(8b)	b37920	The banks of sweet primroses	As I walked one mid-summer morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(90a)	b37922	The drunkard's child	Taking my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(90b)	b37924	The duke of Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(91a)	b37926	The duke of Marlborough	You generals all, and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(91b)	b37928	The dying wife	Why dost thou weep fond husband"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(93a)	b37930	Early time of love	O the early time of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(93b)	b37932	Edwin and Flora	Good morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 15(93b)	b37932	Sweet lass of Richmond hill	On Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(94a)	b37935	Effects of love	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(94b)	b37937	Elwina of Waterloo	The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(95b)	b37939	The English exile	I've oft seen you smiling, dear mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(96a)	b37941	The Englishman, Irishman, and Scotchman; or, Dearly you must pay for your mutton	An Englishman, and Irishman, and a Scotchman, too, one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(96b)	b37943	Excelsior	The shades of night were falling fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(97a)	b37945	The factory girl. A parody on Rosa May	Come all around both old and young, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(97b)	b37947	The factory girl's dream	My Savoiur [sic] has took from my eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(98a)	b37949	Faint & wearily	Faint & wearily the way-worn traveller"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(99a)	b37951	Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(99b)	b37953	Fair Phoeby and her dark eyed sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(9a)	b37955	Bannocks of barley meal	My name is Argyle, you may think it strange"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(9b)	b37957	Battle of the Alma	O boys did you hear of the battle, the allies have had on the shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(100a)	b37959	The fun of the fair	Whitsun Monday was the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(100b)	b37961	Gallant hussar	A damsel, possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(100c)	b37963	Gallant sailor	Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(100d)	b37965	The gallant sails	Come all you brisk young lively lads, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(101a)	b37967	The galley slave	Oh think on my fate, once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(101b)	b37969	The genius of Britain, to the electors of Westminster	Britons, arise, attend the sound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(101c)	b37971	The genius of Britain	The genius of Britain went hovering round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(101d)	b37973	The gipsy girl	My father was king of the gipsies you know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(102a)	b37975	The girl of my heart	I have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(102c)	b37977	Give me a grip of your hand	There's language in the eyes which has"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(102d)	b37979	God bless these poor folk!	God bless these poor folk that are strivin'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(103a)	b37981	God bless the women	The song in praise of woman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(103b)	b37983	God defend the right	War's trumpets sounds and british hearts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(103b)	b37983	God defend the right. (From the French)	On, onward then then [sic] for Syria"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(103c)	b37986	God save the poor. A new song	God save the starving poor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(388)	b37988	Going to Nore	Oh, the morning was cold when my love and I started"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(104a)	b37988	Going to Nore	Oh, the morning was cold when my love and I started"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(104b)	b37990	Poor Joe the miller	Poor Joe, the miller, lov'd good ale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(104c)	b37992	The gold digger	A digging we will go, my boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(104d)	b37994	The golden mine	You maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(105a)	b37996	Good bye John or Philadelpy gals	I'se from the states of Arkansas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(105b)	b37998	Friend of my soul	Friend of my soul this goblet sip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(105d)	b38000	Gosport beach	On Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(106a)	b38002	The gown of green	As my love and I was walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(106d)	b38004	Grand conversation under the rose	As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(107a)	b38006	Granua's lament round O'Connell's grave	You mourning sons of this afflicted nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(107b)	b38008	The greatest comfort on earth is a sweet tempered wife	O how happy is my days, when I can sing in praise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(107d)	b38010	The Great Western. A new song	Merrily o'er the waves I go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(107d)	b38010	[Sailor's tear]	He leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 16(107d)	b38010	Home, love, is home, be it ever so homely	Ah! why should my dearest his quiet endanger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(108a)	b38014	Green brooms	There was an old man, and he lived in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(108b)	b38016	Ground for the floor	I lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(108c)	b38018	The gypsies	The gypsies they came to my father's door"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(108d)	b38020	Hard-hearted mother	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(109a)	b38022	Harry Hawser	One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skimm'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(109c)	b38024	The heart that can feel for another	Jack Stedfast & I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(109d)	b38026	Hearts of oak, or The British empire	Now the French threaten loudly -- those terrible foes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(10a)	b38028	The bailiffs are coming	The bailiffs are coming, O dear O dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(110a)	b38030	Heart that can feel for another	Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(110c)	b38032	The heavenly home	Sweet home! happy rest of the heart now I sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(110d)	b38034	The heaving of the lead	For England, when, with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(111a)	b38036	Heaving the lead	For England when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(111b)	b38038	Heigh cockolorum jig	My mastet's [sic] a coujuror [sic] monstrously high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(818)	b38038	Heigh cockolorum jig	My mastet's [sic] a coujuror [sic] monstrously high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(111d)	b38040	Henpeck'd club	Now I hope you will have pity on the picture of a gho[st]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(112b)	b38042	Henry's come from the wars	My fond heart leap for joy when I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(112c)	b38044	Hero of war	Mars, god of battle cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(112d)	b38046	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(113a)	b38048	Hodges' cordial gin	The gin! the gin! Hodges' cordial gin!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(113b)	b38050	The holy friar	A friar I am of order gray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(113c)	b38052	Hope for the best. Written on the present state of the times	The good times in England are gone to decay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(113d)	b38054	Hotel-Donkin, a parody on Campbell's Battle of Hohenlinden	At Donkin's, when the sun was low"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(114b)	b38056	How sweet in the woodlands	How sweet in the woodlands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(114d)	b38058	The Irishman. A new song	The turban'd Turk who scorns the world"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(115b)	b38060	The Irishman's picture of England	'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(115c)	b38062	Isle of beauty	Shades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(115d)	b38064	I wish mamma was here	A tiny little blue eyed boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(116a)	b38066	I wish we ne'er had met	When, doom'd to quit his native land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(116b)	b38068	Jack of Ambrose mill	I am poor Joe the collier's son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(116c)	b38070	Jack of Ambrose mill	I am poor Joe the collier's son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(116d)	b38072	Jack returned from sea	Here I am poor Jack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(117a)	b38074	Jack Robinson	The perils and dangers of the voyage pass'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(117b)	b38076	Jarvis the coachman's happy deliverance from the gibbet	O my name it is Jarvis, well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(117d)	b38078	Jessie o' the dell	Oh, bright the beaming queen o' night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(118b)	b38080	Joan o' Grinfilt's visit to Lunnun, to see what the state doctor intends to do for the nation	Sed Joan eawt o' Grinfilt I've news for to tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(118c)	b38082	Joan o' Grinfilt's visit to Mr. Fielden, with a petition to the queen to fill every hungry belly	Ses Joan o' Grinfilt I'll tell yo what Nan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(118d)	b38084	Jocky and Jennys trip to the fair	Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(119a)	b38086	Jocky and Jenny's trip to the fair	Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(119b)	b38088	Joltering Giles	Hark! with what glee yon merry clown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(119c)	b38090	The jolly roving tar	It was in London city & near to the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(119d)	b38092	Jolly waterman	And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(119d)	b38092	Heaving the lead	For England when with favouring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(120a)	b38095	The judgment day	The judgment day is drawing nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(120b)	b38097	Peter Pepercorn	When first I came from Poppleton and Sally Wilkins spied"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(120c)	b38099	A jug of this	You tiplers all as you pass by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(121a)	b38101	The kind shepherd	Now have my shepherd shown his power"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(121c)	b38103	King of the forest glade	O I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(122a)	b38105	Kitty Flannigan	In the dead of the night, when by whisky inspir'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(122b)	b38107	The knight of the borders	The knight of the borders leap'd on his black steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(122d)	b38109	The knowing maccaroni outwitted	You beaux of London city, likewise St. Jame's park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(123a)	b38111	The ladies bustles	Married men draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(123b)	b38113	The lad in his jacket so blue	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(123c)	b38115	Lady, do not heed her warning	Lady, do not heed her warning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(124b)	b38117	Laid up in port	Tho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(124c)	b38119	The lamenting maid	Early one morning, just as the sun was rising"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(124c)	b38119	Answer to the Lamenting maid	Who's that I hear making such lamentation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(124d)	b38122	Land of the brave & free	O Albion! my sea-girt isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(125c)	b38124	The lark in the morning	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(126a)	b38126	Lash'd to the helm	In storms when clouss [sic] obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(127c)	b38128	The last shilling	As pensive one night in my garrat I sate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(127d)	b38130	Lawyer sly	First I went to live with lawyer sly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(128b)	b38132	Let fame sound the trumpet	Let fame sound the trumpet, and cry to the war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(129a)	b38134	Lilies in a valley grew	Some lilies in a valley grew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(129c)	b38136	Little Billy and the brisk young farmer	Come all you jolly farmer lads and listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(12b)	b38138	Banks of sweet primroses	As I walk'd out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(12c)	b38140	Banks of the ole tar riber	Down by the banks of the ole tar riber"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(130a)	b38142	Little Mary of the dee	I've got a little farm, and I've got a little house"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(131a)	b38144	The London rover	I took my little horse and from London town I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(132c)	b38146	Lost Henry Moore	My Henry thought when parting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(133a)	b38148	Love in a hayband	Did you ever hear of one Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(133b)	b38150	The lovely sailor	You maidens pretty, in town and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(133c)	b38152	The lover's downfall	You blithesome lads and lasses, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(133d)	b38154	Lovers' meeting	As down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(134a)	b38156	The lover's lament for her sailor	As I was walking along the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(134c)	b38158	The loyal soldier	Now gentle spring and pleasing gales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(135a)	b38160	Lubin & Lisette	Young Lubin lov'd the fair Lisette"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(136a)	b38162	Lucy Long	Now I am come afore you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(136b)	b38164	Lucy Long. An American melody	Oh! now Jim Cow [sic] is buried"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(136c)	b38166	Madam Sneak and I	Twas on a frosty morn as madam Sneak and I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(138a)	b38168	Maid milking her cow	It was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(139a)	b38170	The maid of Martindale. A new song	In Martindale, a village gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(139c)	b38172	Making a [night of it]	Joshua Stiggins had liv'd with a young lady beautiful"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(13a)	b38174	Banks of the beautiful Severn	On the banks of the beautiful Severn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(13b)	b38176	The banks of the Band	By yon noisy harbour near sweet Milltown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(13c)	b38178	The banks of the Dee	'Twas summer when softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(140a)	b38180	A man that is married	When a man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(140b)	b38182	The man that is married	When man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(141a)	b38184	March in May	Low, inward, murmurs agitate the earth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(141b)	b38186	March to the battle field	March to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(142a)	b38188	Maria, the unfortunate fair	Maria was handsome remarkable fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(142b)	b38190	Marian's my lily, and Flora's my rose	When first I saw Flora so sprightly and blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(143a)	b38192	Marriage day	'Twas on the twenty-first of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(143b)	b38194	Mary, list awake!	Mary, dear Mary, list, awake!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(144a)	b38196	Mary Neil	Once I loved a damsel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(144b)	b38198	Mary of the lowly cot	The lark melodious sung above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(145b)	b38200	Mary the maid of the green	If beauty doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(145c)	b38202	Mary's death at Sandy's tomb	Loud toll'd the stern bellman at night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(146a)	b38204	The masonic hymn	Come all you freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(146c)	b38206	Mechanics' lamentation	Come listen dear neighbours to these lines I've made"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(147a)	b38208	Meg of Wapping. A new song	Twas landlady Meg, that made such rum flip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(147b)	b38210	Melton wild beast	Come all you jolly watchmen and listen here awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(148a)	b38212	The merchant's daughter & constant farmer's son	It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(148b)	b38214	The merry bells of England	The merry bells of England, how I like to hear them sound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(149a)	b38216	Merry little soldier	I'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(149c)	b38218	The mill! A celebrated parody on The sea	The mill! -- the mill -- the Brixton treading-mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(14a)	b38220	Barbara Allen	In Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(14c)	b38222	Barclay's beer	'Tis written that wine, a liquor divine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(150b)	b38224	Miss Patty Puff and her two sweethearts; or The duel a-la- mode	There was a gay man-milliner, his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(151a)	b38226	The mistletoe bough	The mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(151b)	b38228	Moggy Adair, a parody on the popular ballad of Robin Adair	What's all the world to me?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(152b)	b38230	Molly Maybush	When I geet up to seventeen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(153a)	b38232	Moses numbered all his men	When Moses numbered all his men, and set them down to work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(153b)	b38234	Mounseer [Nong-] tong paw	John Bull for passtime, took a prance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(153c)	b38236	The mower	It was one summer's morning on the fourteenth day of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(155a)	b38238	Mr. O'Muff's misfortunes	I've tried to get, but all in vain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(156c)	b38240	Murphy Delany	It was Murphy Delany, so funny and frisky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(156d)	b38242	My bonny lad is young, but he's growing	O, the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(157a)	b38244	Mustaches; or The c---l and the fish wench	North side of Tyne a town does stand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(157b)	b38246	My Erin O!	The sultry climes of foriegn [sic] shores"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(157c)	b38248	My Erin, Oh!	The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(157c)	b38248	Jemmy o'er the lee	I came wi' Jemmy fra Dundee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(158a)	b38251	My eye and Betty Martin	In Yorkshire I wur born and bred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(158b)	b38253	Silly young maid	I am an old miser both aged and lame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(159b)	b38255	My fathers old farm	Once more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(15c)	b38257	The barrin' o' the door	It fell about the Martinmas time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(160a)	b38259	Don't let me die a maid	One day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1299)	b38261	My Nannie O	Behind yon hills where Lugars flows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(161a)	b38261	My Nannie O	Behind yon hills where Lugars flows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(161b)	b38263	Love and liver	My toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(162a)	b38265	My own blue bell	My own blue bell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(162c)	b38267	My pretty page. A favourite new song	Florence. My pretty page look out afar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(163c)	b38269	A national thanksgiving for the recovery of H.R.H. the prince of Wales	God bless England's noble prince"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(164c)	b38271	National stanzas, for 1810	Father! whose tender care expands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(165c)	b38273	Napoleon's farewell to Paris	Farewell, ye splendid citadel, metropolis call'd Paris"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(166a)	b38275	Nelly Gray	I often dream of Nelly gray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(166b)	b38277	Nelly Ray	I love a little country queen, a village beauty rare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(167a)	b38279	Never mind what you do for a living	I've liv'd a few years in this vally [sic] of tears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(167b)	b38281	New Bury loom	As I walked between Bolton and Bury"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(167c)	b38283	Newcastle versus Durham; or, Geordy Brown's account of the doctor's race	Haud your tongues, and keep your seats, for Geordy's gaun te sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(168a)	b38285	The new deserter	As I was walking along the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(210b)	b38287	New mown hay	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(168b)	b38287	New mown hay	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(169a)	b38289	A new song of songs	I'm going to sing a song, as well as I can do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(169b)	b38291	A new song on the jubilee to be celebrated on the 25th of October next ... George the third having entered the fiftieth year of his reign	Come all ye Britons, bold and free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(126)	b38293	A new song on the parliament 1653	As Plutarch doth write, (a man of known credit)"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(169c)	b38293	A new song on the parliament 1653	As Plutarch doth write, (a man of known credit)"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(16a)	b38295	Battle of Barossa	On the 21st of February from Cadiz we set sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(16b)	b38297	The battle of Navarino	You've heard of the Turks and the Greeks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(170a)	b38299	A nice bit of stuff	I'll sing you a song which I hope will go down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(170b)	b38301	The night squall!	The sky was clear and the cart went well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(219b)	b38303	Nobody coming to bury me nobody coming to cry	The dogs had ceas'd to bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(171a)	b38303	Nobody coming to bury me nobody coming to cry	The dogs had ceas'd to bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(171b)	b38305	No more shall the chummie (A parody on \""The maid of Judah\"")	No more shall the chummies bawl out sweep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(171b)	b38305	The happy soldier	How happy's the soldier that lives on his pay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(171c)	b38308	No, no, I shall never see you more	Forced from home I strayed away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(81b)	b38308	No, no, I shall never see you more	Forced from home I strayed away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(171c)	b38308	The Englishman!	There's a land that bears a well-known name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(81b)	b38308	The Englishman!	There's a land that bears a well-known name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(172a)	b38311	Not a drum was heard	Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(172b)	b38313	Not a drum was heard, or the Death of sir. John Moore	Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(172c)	b38315	Not a drum was heard. A celebrated monody on the death of general Moore	Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(172d)	b38317	Not a drum was heard	Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(173a)	b38319	The burial of sir J. Moore	Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(173b)	b38321	Death of sir J. Moore	Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(173c)	b38323	Not a drum was heard	Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(174b)	b38325	Now death is come	I am a sinner quite undone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(176b)	b38327	Disappointed maid!	I've oft heard talk of old men, and now I'm caught at last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(176d)	b38329	The oak and the ivy	In the depth of the forest an old oak grew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(177a)	b38331	Obadiah the fighting Quaker	My name's Obadiah, a Quaker I am"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(177b)	b38333	The ocean child	The sea the open sea my home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(177c)	b38335	O'Connel, and the Irish tinkers in London	You boys of the shamrock give hear to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(178b)	b38337	The odd-dealer	I keep a snug little shop"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(179a)	b38339	Odd fellows in turn	I'm odd in my manners, and odd is my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(179a)	b38339	Why how now	Why how now Madam Firt [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(179b)	b38342	Odd matters	Oh I will get wed in a trice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(179c)	b38344	Of a' the airts	Of a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(17b)	b38346	Bay of Biscay	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(180b)	b38348	The old bachelor of fifty	Odsbobs, I think I will marry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(180c)	b38350	The old church bell	Oh! a mournful sound has the old church bell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(180d)	b38352	The old house at home	Oh! the old house at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(181a)	b38354	Old house at home	Oh! the old house at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(181b)	b38356	The old maid	An old maid kept five great tom cats"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(181d)	b38358	Old maid's love for a soldier	All you who delight in mirth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(182a)	b38360	The old maid's love for a soldier	All you that delight in mirth listen awhile I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(182b)	b38362	The old maid's levee	A maiden sure there was, she was ugly, old, and tough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(183a)	b38364	Old mill stream	And in [sic] this old mill stream, that ten years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(183b)	b38366	Old Murmur	Old Murmur was a peevish blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(183c)	b38368	The old musketeer	Neath a vine-cover'd porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(183d)	b38370	The old mousquetaire	'Neath a vine cover'd porch sat an old mousquetaire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(183d)	b38370	Speak of a man	Oh, speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(184a)	b38373	The medley song	If you'll lend me your attention, I will return to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(184b)	b38375	The old musketeer	'Neath a vine-covered porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(184c)	b38377	Old oak tree	A song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(185a)	b38379	Old weaver's daughter	As I walk'd out one sweet May morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(225b)	b38379	Old weaver's daughter	As I walk'd out one sweet May morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(185b)	b38381	The old woman and her cats	A very old woman once lived by herself"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(186a)	b38383	The old woman of eighty	\""So good, and so kind, of his dear majesty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(186b)	b38385	Oh this love	Oh! this love, this love, this love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(186c)	b38387	Old woman of Rumford	There was an old woman of Rumford"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(187a)	b38389	Old woman of Rumford	There was an old woman of Rumford"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(187b)	b38391	Ole Johnny Boker	Ole Johnny Boker was a helpless nigger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(187c)	b38393	On Alma's heights	On Alma's heights the Russian stood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(188a)	b38395	On board of the Arethusa	Come, all ye jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(188c)	b38397	On board the Mary Jane	In Portsmouth I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(189a)	b38399	Oh! no I never name my wife. A parody	Oh! no I never name my wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(189b)	b38401	Oh no we never mention her	Oh, no, we never mention her, her name is never heard"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(189b)	b38401	The Rose of Allandale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(18a)	b38404	The Bear and Turkey	There is a great Bear in the North he does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(18c)	b38406	Beautiful Venice	Beautiful Venice!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(190a)	b38408	One pound two	Now, Maggy dear, I do hear you have been [on] the spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(190b)	b38410	One suit between two	All you who are reduced and wish to cut a shine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(190c)	b38412	One thing or t'other	I was twenty-one last birthday, and having entered into life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(191b)	b38414	The orphan boy	Stay lady -- stay for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(191c)	b38416	The orphan child	The night was dark as I did ramble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(191d)	b38418	The orphan child	The night was dark as I did ramble"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(191d)	b38418	The cobler and wife	Last week I took a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(192a)	b38421	The orphan child	The night was dark as I did ramble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(227b)	b38423	The orphan in distress	The thunder roars loudly, the wind howls around me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(192b)	b38423	The orphan in distress	The thunder roars loudly, the wind howls around me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(192c)	b38425	O! the roast beef of old England!!!	When mighty roast beef was an Englishmans food"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(193a)	b38427	Our cottage lay distant a mile	One evening of late as young Colin I met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(193b)	b38429	Our sheep shearing over	Our sheep shearing over surround the gay board"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(194a)	b38431	The overseer and the mad man	There was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(194c)	b38433	Owd Ned's a rare strong chap	When I liv'd a wom wi my feyther & mother I ne'er had no fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(195a)	b38435	Oxford city	It's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(195b)	b38437	Oxford city	Its of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(229a)	b38439	Oxford city	Its of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(195c)	b38439	Oxford city	Its of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(196a)	b38441	Oyster girl	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1441)	b38441	Oyster girl	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(196b)	b38443	Paddy Connar	When a boy, Paddy Conner left his grandmother Rudge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(196c)	b38445	Paddy Conner	When a boy, Paddy Connor left his grandmother Rudge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(197a)	b38447	Paddy O'Leary and miss Judy M'Snifter. A parody on the popular song of O, my deary!	Adown a dark alley I courted a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(198c)	b38449	Paddy's wake	Loud howl'd each Irish mourner"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(199b)	b38451	Parody on The willow tree	Oh -- take me to your arms, my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(199c)	b38453	The parson and Hodge's son	As a parson so sleek, so plump; and so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(19b)	b38455	Belfast mountains	'Twas on Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(19c)	b38457	Belfast mountains	Twas on the Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(200a)	b38459	Patent bread. Or A new plan for lowering the price of grain	This well may be called a wonderful age"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(200b)	b38461	A patriotic hymn, for 1810	Great God! how Britain seeks thy aid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(201a)	b38463	Pennyworth of wit	My father he has left me five thousand pounds in gold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(201b)	b38465	The pensioner's complaint	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(201c)	b38467	The pensioner's complaint	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(202a)	b38469	The pensioner's complaint	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(202c)	b38471	The persuasive swain, and yielding nymph	As Jockey was trudging the meadows so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(203a)	b38473	Peruvians awake to glory!	Peruvians awake to glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(203b)	b38475	Peterloo	See! see! where Freedom's noblest champion stands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(203c)	b38477	Phoenix and female	My true love is lost, and I cannot her find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(204b)	b38479	The pilgrim	Far over land, far over wave, a pilgrim am I roaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(204b)	b38479	Little Lowland queen	Now spring has deck'd the fields in green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(204c)	b38482	Plastering people's mouths up	Oh what strange things we now do hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(204d)	b38484	The ploughman turned sailor	I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(205a)	b38486	Poll and my partner Joe	I was, d'ye see, a waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(205b)	b38488	Poll and my partner Joe	I was d'ye see a waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(205d)	b38490	Polly Oliver's ramble	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing on her bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(206a)	b38492	Polly Oliver's rambles	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(206c)	b38494	Polly Perkins, of Paddington green	I'm a broken hearted milkman, in grief I am arrayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(207a)	b38496	Poor Bessy, the sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(207b)	b38498	Poor Caroline of Edinburgh town	Come all young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(208a)	b38500	The poor fisherman's boy	It was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(208b)	b38502	Poor Jack	Go patter to lubbers, and swarbs [sic] d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(208c)	b38504	The poor little fisherman's girl	It was down in the country a poor girl was weeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(208d)	b38506	Poor little Mo	My name is Mo Samuel a poor little zhew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(209a)	b38508	Poor little sailor boy	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(20a)	b38510	Belfast mountains	Twas on Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(20c)	b38512	Ben Block	Ben Block was a sailor, as brave as could be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(210a)	b38514	The poor tradesmen's lamentation	Neighbours, countrymen and friends"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(211a)	b38516	A pound or a penny	Some very good sayings I've heard in my time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(211b)	b38518	Poverty is no sin	Poor Kate with nosegry [sic] basket trim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(211c)	b38520	The praise of Referilan town	As I walked up the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(212a)	b38522	Preaching for bacon	A methodist parson whose name it was George"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(212a)	b38522	She is black	My Dinah, dear maid, she's as beautiful quite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(213b)	b38525	The pretty girls of Islington	The pretty girls of Islington"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(214a)	b38527	A pretty little dear	One morning very early a strange thought came in my head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(215a)	b38529	The prevailing fashions	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(215c)	b38531	[A woman's the] pride of the land	[Come, married and single, together pray mingle]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(216b)	b38533	The queen's letter	There came a tale to England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(216c)	b38535	Quite politely	When first in Lundon I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(216d)	b38535	Quite politely	When first in Lundon I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(217a)	b38537	The ragged coat	O what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(217b)	b38539	Oh! lady fair	Oh! lady fair where art thou roaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(217c)	b38541	Racing extraordinary! or A polishing heat among the leather platers!!	Greet Turner bragg'd some sporting cheps"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(218a)	b38543	The ragged coat	O what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(218b)	b38545	The rakish young fellow	I once was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(219a)	b38547	The rakish young fellow	I once was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1600)	b38549	Ramble in Lunnun	Ya Lunnun is a pretty pleaze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(219b)	b38549	Ramble in Lunnun	Ya Lunnun is a pretty pleaze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(219c)	b38551	The rambling boys of pleasure	Ye rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(21c)	b38553	Bessy the sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(21d)	b38555	Bessy Bloom the flower girl!	I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valley, groves ann [sic] bowers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(220c)	b38557	Rambling Robin	Now when first from my childhood I came to a man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(221a)	b38559	Rambling soldier	I am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(222a)	b38561	[The] reason why	One night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(222b)	b38563	The red plaid shawl	One summer's morning I took a ramble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(222c)	b38565	Reform and unanimity	Since king and people all agree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(223a)	b38567	The reformer of England, a new song	Come listen good folks, and a tale I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1618)	b38569	Return O my love	Return O my love and we'el [sic] never never part"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(223c)	b38569	Return O my love	Return O my love and we'el [sic] never never part"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(223c)	b38569	The banks of Allan water	On the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1618)	b38569	The banks of Allan water	On the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(224b)	b38572	The oyster girl	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(224c)	b38574	Ribbons stuck in the cap border	Good people attend I will sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(225b)	b38576	Riding in a railway train	Now once I went by train, but I never will again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(225c)	b38578	Riding on a donkey	Riding on a donkey, is'nt it a lark?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(226a)	b38580	Riding in a railway train	Some say a trip by rail, to please it cannot fail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(226c)	b38582	The rigs of the fair	You lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(227b)	b38584	Rigs of the fair	You lads and lasses blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(227c)	b38586	The rigs of the mops!	You country lads and lasses all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(228a)	b38588	The riggs of the races	Good people all draw near and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(229b)	b38590	The robber chief	Oh, I am a robber free!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(229b)	b38590	Vive! vive le roi!	Swearing death to traitor's ave [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(229c)	b38593	The robbers of the glen	Stand! stranger! stand, your jewels give"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(22a)	b38595	New song on Bendigo and Paddock	You sporting blades of England come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(22b)	b38597	The great fight between Bendigo and Paddock	Come all you noble sporting gents, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(22c)	b38599	Bewildered maid, or Slow broke the light	Slow broke the light, and sweet breathed the morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(22c)	b38599	The banks of Cludy [sic]	Twas one summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(22d)	b38602	Billy and Susan's parting	Sweet Susan I come to take my leave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(230a)	b38604	Robin's petition	When the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(230b)	b38606	Robin's petition	When the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1638)	b38608	The Rochester lass	In Rochester city liv'd a young damsel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(230c)	b38608	The Rochester lass	In Rochester city liv'd a young damsel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(231a)	b38610	The rocks of Scilly	Come all you brisk young sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(231b)	b38612	Roger and Nelly	'Twas in the prime of summer time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(232a)	b38614	Roley poley over!	I am a simple country lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(232b)	b38616	Rolley polley over	I lately paid a visit to a village down in Kent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(233a)	b38618	My own dearst [sic] home	Wherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(233b)	b38620	The death warning	The bell had tolled twelve it was solemn midnight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(233c)	b38622	Rory O'More	Young Rory O'More courted Kathaleen [sic] Bawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(234a)	b38624	William Tell	When William Tell was doomed to die"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(234a)	b38624	Let fame sound the trumpet	Let fame sound the trumpet and cry to the war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(234b)	b38627	The old beau's courtship	There was an old beau from the north lands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(235a)	b38629	The anchorsmith	Like Etna's dread volcanic see the ample forge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(235b)	b38631	The Rose of Allendale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(236b)	b38633	A rose tree	A rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(236c)	b38635	The rosy morn	When the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(264a)	b38637	Roving young bachelor	Come all ye roving bachelors that mean to get a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(237b)	b38637	Roving young bachelor	Come all ye roving bachelors that mean to get a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(237c)	b38639	The Royal oak. A new song	Come all you gallant sailors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(238a)	b38641	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(238b)	b38643	The rummy old bloke	Here's to a bloke, a rummy old bloke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(238c)	b38645	The sailor and shepherdess	A pretty young shepherdess keeping her sheep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(238d)	b38647	The sailor boy's return	'Tis five long years since I left home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(239b)	b38649	[The sailor's courtship]	A pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(239c)	b38651	The sailor's farewell	Farewell father, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(240b)	b38653	The sailor's grave	Our bark was far, far from the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(240d)	b38655	The sailor's return	Young William to his wife did say, my dear, I must away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(241b)	b38657	Sailor's will	The network stow'd with hammocks all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(242a)	b38659	Sale of a wife	Come all you lads & lasses, & banish care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(242b)	b38661	Sally's love for a sailor	It was last Monday morning, being the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(242c)	b38663	Sanco Panca's medley	When first I took Teresa"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(243a)	b38665	Sandy and Jessy	The moon shed her rays on the top of Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(243b)	b38667	Sandy and Jessy	The moon shed her rays on the top o' Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(243c)	b38669	Sary Sykes	To me said mother, t' other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(244a)	b38671	Saucy sailor boy	Oh, come my own one, come my fond one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(244b)	b38673	Scarcely out of my shell, or He Larry Cum foozlled me	Tho' scarcely out of my shell, to most things I was down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(244c)	b38675	Scots, come o'er the border	March! march! Ettrick and Teviotdale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(244c)	b38675	Tell me love, where shall we meet	Say, shall we meet when the sun is glowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(245a)	b38678	The sea	The sea, the sea, the summer sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(245a)	b38678	Tyrolese evening hymn	Come, come! come to the sun-set tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(600)	b38681	Fairlop fair	Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(245b)	b38681	Fairlop fair	Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(245c)	b38683	The seaman's life	A seaman's life is a life I love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(245d)	b38685	The seaman's life	A seaman's life is a life I love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(277b)	b38685	The seaman's life	A seaman's life is a life I love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(246a)	b38687	The seaman's life	A seaman's life, is a life I love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(246b)	b38689	Second thoughts is best	Come write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(246c)	b38691	The shady willow	Down beneath a shady willow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(247b)	b38693	Shannon side	It was in the month of April one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(249b)	b38695	The signal gave	The signal gave all hands prepare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(24a)	b38697	The birds will come again	Dead leaves were falling, lone birds were calling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(24b)	b38699	Birmingham boy in London	When I first left my mother, my sister and brother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(199)	b38701	Bit of roguery	He. I came to woo as an honest lad should"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(24c)	b38701	Bit of roguery	He. I came to woo as an honest lad should"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(24d)	b38703	The birth, parentage and marriage of Dennis Bulgruddery	I was born one day when my mother was out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(250a)	b38705	A single life for me	Come all you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(250b)	b38707	Single young man lodger	I was by trade a snob"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(251a)	b38711	Smart young bachelors	Here we are a dashing set"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(251b)	b38713	Smiling Nan	What should sailors do on shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(251c)	b38715	Snowdrop of the south	As William was a walking he met a lovely fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(252c)	b38717	The soldier's boy	The snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(253c)	b38719	The soldier's delight; or Croppies lie down	We soldiers of Erin, so proud of the name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(254a)	b38721	Soldier's farewell to Manchester	In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(254c)	b38723	Song	Good lads! in this city that dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(255a)	b38725	A song, on the glorious victory obtained over the French and Spaniards, the 21st of October, by ... admirals Nelson and Collingwood	Come all you gallant heroes and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(255a)	b38725	The Egyptian wedding	Since shopkeepers now are the stile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(255b)	b38728	The son's of Albion	You sons of Albion take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(255c)	b38730	Sons of Mars	Ye bold sons of Mars that travel in the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(256b)	b38732	The Spanish Cavalier	I saw a Spanish cavalier sitting beneath a tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(256b)	b38732	Under the willow she's sleeping	Under the willow she's laid with care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(257a)	b38735	Sporting youth	I'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(257a)	b38735	Let us be happy together	Come let us be happy together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(257c)	b38738	Spring, spring, gentle spring	Spring, spring, gentle spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(258b)	b38740	The squire & thrsherman [sic]	A nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(258c)	b38742	The 'squire's daughter	Come all you young lovers draw near me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(259a)	b38744	The standard bearer	Upon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(25a)	b38746	The blackbird	Upon a fair morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(25c)	b38748	Black velvet band	To go in a smack, down at Ba[r]king, when a boy, as apprentice I was bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(25d)	b38750	Black turf	Through Dublin sweet city I ranble [sic], my hearties"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(260b)	b38752	The storm	Cease rude Boroas [sic], blustering railer, list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(261b)	b38754	Struggle for the breeches	About my wife I mean to sing a very comic song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(262a)	b38756	Struggle for the breeches	About my wife I mean to sing a very comic song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(262b)	b38758	Such a beauty I did grow	When I was a little boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(262c)	b38760	A song on Sunderland fair, the last in Sunderland Oct. 1868	Let's all away and see the fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(263a)	b38762	The summer sea	The sea, the summer sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(263a)	b38762	I've been roaming	I've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(266a)	b38765	Sweet Kitty o' the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(267a)	b38767	Sweet Lemminy	As I was a walking one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(267b)	b38769	The swizzy	If bold and brave thou can'st not bear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(268a)	b38771	Take back those gems you gave me	Take back those gems you gave me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(268a)	b38771	Young sailor bold	Three times with her love she was shipwreck'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(268b)	b38774	Tar of the British sea	Oh, I am a son of the foaming deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(269b)	b38776	The tars who've leather'd the world	What matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(26a)	b38778	The Blanch	You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(26b)	b38779	The Blanch	You Frenchmen don't talk of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(26c)	b38781	Blow the candle out	It's of a young apprentice, who went to court his dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(274a)	b38783	Prince Cobourg's lamentation for the loss of the princess Charlotte	Thus incessantly flowing these tears are your due"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(274b)	b38785	Queen Caroline	Britons who have ever been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(274c)	b38787	The seaman's gratitude	What a noble and glorious sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(274d)	b38789	Song on the death of her royal highness the princess Charlotte	Our princess is gone cries every tongue in the nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(275a)	b38791	O sleep on brave Caroline	O sleep on brave Caroline"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(275a)	b38791	Tears of Scotland, for the loss of queen Caroline	O mourn ye streams of silver Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(275b)	b38794	The poor royal stranger	Ye fair of this island fam'd for commerce & arts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(275b)	b38794	The arrival of queen Caroline, in England	Come Britons all rejoice and sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(278a)	b38797	A new song, called King George IV's welcome to Scotland	Lang time we've waited for our king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(278c)	b38799	A new song on the arrival of George the fourth at Edinburgh, 1822	O Scotia now's the happy day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(278b)	b38799	A new song on the arrival of George the fourth at Edinburgh, 1822	O Scotia now's the happy day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(279a)	b38801	His majesty's grand procession	Come all you gallant Britainers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(279b)	b38803	King's welcome to Scotland	Come royal Geordie, come awa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(279c)	b38805	Royal conversation between a king and a Christian child	Child. Hail, monarch! hail! -- thy subject I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(27c)	b38807	The blue eyed stranger	One night the north wind did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(27d)	b38809	The boar of the Cape; or The fortunate embellishment	There is a wild boar at the Cape of Good Hope"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(280a)	b38811	A new song, called King George iv's welcome to Scotland	Lang time we've waited for our king"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(280a)	b38811	A new loyal song	I cheerfully give my services here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(280b)	b38814	The king's departure from Scotland!	Our king's awa', but tho' he's gane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(281)	b38816	King George's welcome to Edinburgh	Since Geordie's come to Edinbro' town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(281)	b38816	Wonder of wonders	What a wonderful sight's to be seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(282a)	b38819	Chapter of pockets	Oh! long life to the girls who revive without pother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(282b)	b38821	Evening stars!	Tom Tryall was a mighty active blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(282c)	b38823	Very little left, but all right	I ever owned a martial soul"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(282d)	b38825	\""One good turn deserves another\""	'Tis sweet to must at silent eve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(283a)	b38827	The coronation song	At home in our village when we'd done our daily labour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(283b)	b38829	The great booby	My feyther he put me to school"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(283c)	b38831	The lawyer and sawyer	To set up in a village, with tackle and tillage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(284a)	b38833	Lumpkin and his Fan	Thou knowest, my dear Lumpkin, my own darling son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(284b)	b38835	The parson's patience	'Twas once at a country place, a parson preaching"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(284c)	b38837	Quite politely	When first in Lunnun I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(285a)	b38839	Timmy Twist	There was a gay man-milliner, his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(285b)	b38841	A washing day	The sky with clouds was overcast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(285c)	b38843	The soldier's bride	There is a pleasant shady path"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(398)	b38843	The soldier's bride	There is a pleasant shady path"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(285d)	b38845	[Success to the Blues]	As I was going down Rosemary-lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(286c)	b38847	Ten thousand miles away	Sing oh, for a brave and a gallant bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(286d)	b38849	They marched through the town	O! they march'd thro' the town with their banners so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(287c)	b38851	Thomas & Nancy	The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(287d)	b38853	Thou art remembered still	Oh! yes, thou art remembered still"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(288a)	b38855	The three butchers	It was Ips Gips and Johnson as I have heard many say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(288b)	b38857	Thy sweet silver light bonny moon	As I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(288c)	b38859	The tidy one	I married a wife, and who cares said I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(288d)	b38861	The tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(289b)	b38863	The tom cat, a celebrated comic song; or Somebody, nobody, everybody and anybody	Well! here I am to tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(289c)	b38865	Tom cat's duel	There where [sic] two tom cats on a wall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(289d)	b38867	Tom the driver; or the Brindled bull	It was on Easter Monday"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(28a)	b38869	The bold blood houd [sic]	Rise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(28b)	b38871	The bold farriers	Here's a health to all farriers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(28c)	b38873	Bold poacher or My delight on a shiny night	When I was bound 'prentice in fair Lincolnshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(290a)	b38875	Tom Tough	My name, d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seed a little sarvice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(290c)	b38877	The topsails shiver	The topsails shiver in the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(291a)	b38879	A touch on the dresses	Come listen you blithsome young lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(291b)	b38879	A touch on the dresses	Come listen you blithsome young lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(291c)	b38881	The tramp	I'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(291d)	b38883	The transport	Come all young men of learning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(292a)	b38885	The tradesmen's complaint	Draw near brotker [sic] tradesmen listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(292a)	b38885	The banks of Doun	Ye banks and braes of bonny Doun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(292b)	b38888	The true lovers' yoke	A pretty young gallant with beauty & fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(292c)	b38890	The undaunted female	'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(292d)	b38892	Under the Union Jack	What though the nations fume and fret"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(293b)	b38894	Unfortunate Billy	When Billy first to London came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(293c)	b38896	The unfortunate wife	A maid was I, and a maid was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(294a)	b38898	Union Jack of old England	The thunder of war is scarcely at an end"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(294c)	b38900	The unlucky fellow	Is there any one here has got a desire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(294d)	b38902	The valiant maid	All you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(295d)	b38904	The vicar & Moses	At the sign of the Horse old Spinnext [sic] of course"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(296a)	b38906	Vat a sharming poy I be! A new song	When first a little Smouchy, no higher than as that"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(296b)	b38908	Victoria bridge on a Saturday night	Whoever may travel o'er Manchester gravel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(296c)	b38910	The village beauty	See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(296d)	b38912	The virgin, only 19 years old	As I was out walking one night near the Strand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(297a)	b38914	The vision	When the midnight hour approaching"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(298b)	b38916	Wait for the turn of the tide	In sailing along the river of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(298c)	b38918	Wait for the waggon	Will you come with me, my Philis dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(299a)	b38920	The walking tub of butter	There was a little drummer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(299b)	b38922	Wandering boy	The winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(299d)	b38924	Waving greenwood tree	Now by the waving greenwood tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(299d)	b38924	Mary of the dale	Will you come to the dale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(29b)	b38927	Bold poacher	When I was bound 'prentice in fair Lincolnshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(2a)	b38929	Act on the square, boys!	Thro' being fond of acting right"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(300a)	b38931	The watery grave	Would you hear a sad story of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(300b)	b38933	Ways of the world	The ways of the world I am going to show"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(300c)	b38935	We are coming sister Mary	On a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(300d)	b38937	We are coming sister Mary	On a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(301a)	b38939	We are all jolly fellows that follow the plough	When four o'clock comes then up we rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(302a)	b38941	We have lived and loved together	We have lived and loved together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(302c)	b38943	We'll go a maying	My daddy was gone to the market a mile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(302d)	b38945	Western railroad	Oh, here's a pretty row, I ween"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(303a)	b38947	What do people marry for	What a world is this upon my life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(303b)	b38949	What man would be without a woman?	Though much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(303c)	b38951	What man would be without a woman	Tho' much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(303d)	b38953	What will they say in England?	What will they say in England? when there the story's told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(304b)	b38955	When I roved a young Highlander	When I roved a young Highlander o'er the dark heath"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(304b)	b38955	Listen, dear Fanny	Listen, dear Fanny -- oh! listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(304c)	b38958	When I saw sweet Nelly home	In the sky the bright stars glitter'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(304d)	b38960	Where theres a will there's a way	This life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(305a)	b38962	While pensive!	While pensive I thought of my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(305d)	b38964	The white cockade. A new song	The lasses with obliging care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(306a)	b38966	White hare	Its near Maxfield town boys as I heard them tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(306d)	b38968	A wife well managed	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(307a)	b38970	Wild and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(307b)	b38972	The wild boar hunt	See, the bright moonbeam of gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(307c)	b38974	The wild rose of Erin	Her long raven hair in the night wind was streaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(307d)	b38976	The wild rover	I have been a wild rover these dozen long years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(308b)	b38978	William and Harriet	It's of a rich gentleman near L[o]ndon did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(308b)	b38978	Bonnie Dundee	To the lords of Convention 'twas Claverhouse that spoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(308c)	b38981	William and Harriet	It's of a rich gen[t]leman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(308d)	b38983	William & Phillis	Said William to young Phillis, \""how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(309a)	b38985	William of the ferry	Near Clyde's gay stream there dwelt a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(309b)	b38987	William of the man-of-war	One winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(310a)	b38989	Willie safe at home! Answer to Willie we have missed you'	Yes, Mary, it is me, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(310d)	b38991	The wishing gate	Twas a Michaelmas eve and rather late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(311a)	b38993	Wishing gate	'Twas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(311b)	b38995	With a helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(312a)	b38997	The wolf	At the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(312d)	b38999	Wonders; or The whale	I'll sing you a wonderful song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(313a)	b39001	Wooden leg'd parson	A barber there was named Timothy Briggs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(313b)	b39003	Woodland Mary	With sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(313c)	b39005	[She] wore a wreath of roses	She wore a wreath of roses the night that we first met"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(313c)	b39005	Warbling wagoner	When first I went a waggoning, a waggoning did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(314b)	b39008	Write me a letter from home	Old playmate of days that are past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(314c)	b39010	The yellow-hair'd laddie	In April, when primroses paint the sweet plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(314d)	b39012	Yorkshire girl's policy	You pretty young lasses come listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(315a)	b39014	Ehe [sic] Yorkshire man	By t' side of a brig stands over a brook"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(316b)	b39016	Young Roger and the gray mare	Young Roger the miller, went a courting of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(316c)	b39018	The young widow	Now all single gents I address myself to"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(317)	b39020	You shoul'dnt buy tripe on a Friday	Iv'e often heard my poor old granny say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2151)	b39020	You shoul'dnt buy tripe on a Friday	Iv'e often heard my poor old granny say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(319b)	b39022	The British man of war	Twas down in yonders [sic] meadow I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(31a)	b39024	Bonny blue jacket my love was dressed in	As early one morning I chanced for to roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(31c)	b39026	Bonny breast knots	Hey the bonny, O the bonny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(31d)	b39028	Bonny bunch of roses, O	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(320a)	b39030	The buxom dairy maid	I am a young dairy maid buxom and tight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(320b)	b39032	Call again to-morrow	I'll to court among the nobility"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(325)	b39032	Call again to-morrow	I'll to court among the nobility"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(322a)	b39034	Courting down at Battersea	When I lived in Battersea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(322b)	b39036	The dodger or Fare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys	Fare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys, fare-ye-vell for a-while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(323a)	b39038	Dolly Duggins	Lord, what folks I see one above another"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(324a)	b39040	Donald's return to Glencoe	As I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(324b)	b39042	Doodah or, Camptown races	De Camp-town ladies sing de song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(325a)	b39044	The dumb wife	There was a bonny blade had married a country maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(325b)	b39046	Exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(326b)	b39048	Fair Phoebe and her dark eyed sailor	Its of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(327b)	b39050	The fiddle	As Jockey on a summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(328b)	b39052	Forecastle sailor or the Guardian frigate	The wind blew a blast from the northward"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(329a)	b39054	A Free Mason's song	Onne [sic] I was blind at could not well see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(32a)	b39056	The bonny English rose	Old England's emblem is the rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(32b)	b39058	Harry Hawser	One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(331a)	b39060	The girls of Lancashire	Attend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(331b)	b39062	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(333a)	b39064	The gypsies	The gypsies they came to my father's door"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(333b)	b39066	Heather Jock	Heather Jock was stark and grim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(334d)	b39068	I wish your mother would come!	Come Georgy hold the child"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(335a)	b39070	Jack of all trades	Oh! I am a drover I drive along the road"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(335b)	b39072	Jack Rag	Although my name is Jack Rag, if you will list a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(336a)	b39074	Jenny of the Moor	One morn for recreation, as I stray'd by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(336b)	b39076	Joan's ale was new	There were six jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(337b)	b39078	Johnny & Molly	As thro' the groves young Johnny did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(338a)	b39080	The jolly blade	In Dublin city where I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(338b)	b39082	Journey to Brighton	Oh ye bucks and ye bloods of renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(339a)	b39084	Justices and Old Baileys	Here's adieu to your judges and juries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(339b)	b39086	Kitty Clover	Sweet Kitty Clover she bothers me so, oh oh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(339c)	b39088	Battle between Spring & Langan	Come all you gallant milling blades, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(33b)	b39090	The bonnie Highland laddie	Will ye to the Higlands [sic] go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(340b)	b39092	Little Sally	Come buy, who'll buy, come buy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(341a)	b39094	The much-admired carol, called The black decree	Let Christians all with one accord rejoice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(341b)	b39096	Vanity fair! or A rough draught of London, by a country bumkin	What's a poor simple clown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(342)	b39098	Call again to-morrow	I'll to court among all the nobility"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(342)	b39098	The beauty	O when I was a little boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(343)	b39101	Dolly Duggins	Lud, what folks I see, one above another"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(343)	b39101	I'll love you no more	When the rose-bud of summer, its beauties bestowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(34a)	b39104	Bonny light horseman	Maids, wives, and widows, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(34b)	b39106	The bottle	Whate'er squamish [sic] lovers might say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(35a)	b39108	Bottle of rum	Let farmers praise their grounds and huntsmen praise their hounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(35d)	b39110	Boyne water	July the first at old Bridge town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(36a)	b39112	Brandy and ale	My name is Daffy Down Day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(36b)	b39114	The brave grenadier	A gaurdsman [sic] of courage and beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(36c)	b39116	Brave sons of Spain arise!	Arise, arise, brave sons of Spain, arise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(37b)	b39118	The bridal ring	I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(37b)	b39118	May the young queen be happy	May the young queen be happy, and calm her renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(37c)	b39121	Britannia sat weeping	Britannia sat weeping as pleasure pass'd by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(38c)	b39123	Britannia's revenge for the loss of her hero	Britannia musing o'er the deeds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(39a)	b39125	The British seaman	Come all you British seamen, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(39d)	b39127	A bundle of truths	Barney Bodkin broke his nose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(3a)	b39129	Advice to farmers	Come brother farmers all attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(3b)	b39131	The Agony bill	Dear me, what a change has seen our nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(3b)	b39131	Jack o Ambrose Mill	I'm poor Joe the collier's son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(3c)	b39134	Alice Gray	She's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(3d)	b39136	All among the barley	Come out, 'tis now September"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(40a)	b39138	A bull in a china shop	Youv'e heard of a frog in an opera hat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(40c)	b39140	Bung your eye	As a jolly exciseman was walking the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(41c)	b39142	The butcher and heifer	Come all you pritty [sic] fair maids I'd have you bewere [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(41c)	b39142	Our cottage lay distant a mile	One evening of late as young Collin I met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(42b)	b39145	Buy a broom. Duett	From Teutchland I come, with my light wares all laden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(42c)	b39147	The cabbage green	Oh, a dainty plant is the cabbage green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(43a)	b39149	The Canadian war	As the rose, the thistle and shamrock together were conversing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(43c)	b39151	Can't you let me live a little longer	How carelss [sic] we talk of motality [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(44a)	b39153	Caroline and her young sailor bold!	It is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(44b)	b39155	Caroline triumphant	True Britons attend I will not keep you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(45a)	b39157	Catch 'em alive	Here's your catch 'em alives, and to sell 'em I strives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(45b)	b39159	The chandlers shop	When I married miss Wiggins says she my dear Spriggins"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(45c)	b39161	The charms of Jemmy	My Jemmy has crossed quite over the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(46b)	b39163	Charming little woman, O!	What is mans' comfort in this life?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(46c)	b39165	Chaunting Benny; or The batch of ballads	When quite a babe, my parents said, as how I'd got a woice, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(47a)	b39167	Cheers and tears	Tears for the soldiers who fell at the Alma"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(47c)	b39169	[T]he China man with his monkey nose	In China once there dwelt a great man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(48a)	b39171	China man with a monkey nose	In China once there dwelt a great man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(48b)	b39173	The bold fisherman	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(51a)	b39175	Chorus of huntsmen in Der Freitscuhz [sic]	What equals on earth the delights of the huntsman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(49b)	b39175	Chorus of huntsmen in Der Freitscuhz [sic]	What equals on earth the delights of the huntsman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(49c)	b39177	Christmas goose	Good people all, both great and small, I pray you listen a minute"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(49c)	b39177	The minstrel boy	The minstrel boy to the wars has gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(4a)	b39180	All courting	And they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(50a)	b39182	The chummie's May-day. An original comic parody on the Mistletoe bough	On a May-day morn, when chummies were seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(50b)	b39184	The flowing cup	A sailor's life's a life of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(51b)	b39186	Clementina Clemmins	Talk about modest girls, and I've seen a few"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(51c)	b39188	The cliffs of old Tynemouth	Oh! the cliffs of old Tynemouth they're wild and they're sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(52a)	b39190	Close the shutters Willie's dead	Close the shutters Willie's dead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(52b)	b39192	The coal-hole	I am a brisk and lively blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(52c)	b39194	The cobler of Castlebury	'Twas in a village near Castlebury"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(386)	b39196	The coal trade	Good people listen while I sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(53a)	b39196	The coal trade	Good people listen while I sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(53b)	b39198	Cockey moor snake	Now listen to my sportive lay while I relate what people say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(54a)	b39200	Cold haily rainy night	A story unto you I tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(55a)	b39202	Cold winter is past	Cold winter is past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(55b)	b39204	Collier lass	My name's Polly Parker, I've come o'er from Worsley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(55c)	b39206	Come under my plaidie	Come under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(56a)	b39208	Colin & Phoebe	Well met dearest Phoebe O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(56b)	b39210	Come let us get lushv [sic] together	Come, let us get lushy together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(57b)	b39212	The constant shepherd	O shepherd the weather is misty and changing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(57c)	b39214	[Missing]	Alas! my wretched doom is fix'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(58a)	b39216	The constant shepherd	O shepherd the weather is misty and changing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(58c)	b39218	The contented man	Through life 'tis my maxim to do my endeavour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(59a)	b39220	Conversation betwixt the old and the new London bridge	The chimnies tall had left off smoking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(59b)	b39222	Copenhagen. A new song	You undaunted sons of Britannia lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(59c)	b39224	The corn-factor's dream	A corn factor sly, as the story is told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(5a)	b39226	All round my hat	All round my hat I vears a green villow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(5b)	b39228	All things love thee, so do I	Gentle waves upon the deep"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(5b)	b39228	The mountain maid	The mountain maid from her bow'r had hied"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(60c)	b39231	The cottage by the sea	Childhood's day [sic] now pass before me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(61a)	b39233	The cottager's daughter	O tell me ye swains have you seen my Postora [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(61b)	b39235	The cottage that stands by the sea	Oh talk not of fortune, of jewels, or splendor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(61c)	b39237	The cottage maid. A parody on \""The exile of Erin\""	There came to Nancy a poor sighing lover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(61d)	b39239	Cottage near a wood	In my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(62a)	b39241	The cot. where I was born	Ive roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(63a)	b39243	Young Edward the gallant hussar	A damsel poss'd [sic] of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(63b)	b39245	The country girl	As I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(63c)	b39247	The country lass	I am a brisk and bonny lass that's free from care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(63d)	b39249	Country pork; or the Disappointed bumpkin	A bumpkin to London one morning in spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(64a)	b39251	Country girls are you going to the fair	As I was going to --- fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(64b)	b39253	The crafty London prentice, or Bow bells	When I was a prentice in fair London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(65a)	b39255	The cries of London	Oh, what fun is to be seen in town every day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(65b)	b39257	A crocodile's tears; or The sighs of Boney	O hear my sad story of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(66b)	b39259	The curly hair	Ye lasses and lads lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(66c)	b39261	The curly-headed boy	My father was a farmer a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(472)	b39263	The dark-ey'd sailor	As I was going down Ratcliffe highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(68a)	b39263	The dark-ey'd sailor	As I was going down Ratcliffe highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(69a)	b39265	The dawning of the day	As I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(69b)	b39267	Dawning of the day	As I walked forth one morning fair, in the summer time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(69c)	b39269	Death of Abercrombie	'Twas on the spot, in ancient lore oft nam'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(6a)	b39271	The American stranger	I'm a stranger in this country, from America I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(70a)	b39273	Dear woman's the joy of an Englishman's life	Come all young men and young maidens round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(70b)	b39275	Death of Abercrombie	Come all you gallant generals Britannia now may boast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(71b)	b39277	Death of general Wolfe	Bold general Wolfe unto his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(71c)	b39279	Death of the royal queen Jane	Queen Jane was in labour for six weeks or more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(72a)	b39281	Death of lord Nelson	Come a[ll] you gallant seamen that unites a meeting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(72b)	b39283	Death of Nelson	O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(72c)	b39285	Death of Parker	Ye gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(73b)	b39287	Death of the sailor boy	In mountains rose the deep blue wave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(516)	b39289	Dick the joiner	There is a lad in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(74a)	b39289	Dick the joiner	There is a lad in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(75b)	b39291	The doating old man	You maidens so pretty, in country or city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(75c)	b39293	The donkies	Since fashion proves to all mankind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(76a)	b39295	Domestic disappointment	The voyage was past, and England's shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(76b)	b39297	Don't let me die a maid	One day as I was walking I saw a lovely mai[d]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(76c)	b39299	Down the burn	When trees did bud and fields were green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(77a)	b39301	The dream	One night I dream'd I lay more easy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(77b)	b39303	Dream of Napoleon	One night, sad and languid, I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(77c)	b39305	Duke William's frolic	Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(78a)	b39307	A dream of Napolean [sic]	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(78b)	b39309	[Du]ke William's frolic	Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(78c)	b39311	Dunois the brave	To Syria young Dunois will go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(79b)	b39313	The dying soldier's prayer	Watch o'er and guide her way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(79d)	b39315	Ellen the fair	Fair E in one morning from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(79d)	b39315	The music of the mill	As Jeannie came from market, the rain fell from the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(7c)	b39318	Answer to Annie Lisle	Farewell my dearest daughter, thou are gone to a better shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(80a)	b39320	Ellen Taylor, or all round the room	All round the room I've danced with Ellen Taylor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(80b)	b39322	Ellen the fair	Fair Ellen one morning from the cottage she stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(80c)	b39324	Elwina of Waterloo	The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(81a)	b39326	England's gallant sailor king	You Britons awhile give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(82a)	b39328	Erin go bragh	My name is Pat Murphy, from the shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(82b)	b39330	Pat Maguire	You muses nine, with me combine, assist my slender quill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(82c)	b39332	Faint and wearily	Faint and wearily the way-worn traveller"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(83b)	b39334	Factory bells of England	Oh, the bell of that 'ere factory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(83c)	b39336	Fair Betsy of Deptford	Come all you pretty fair maids of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(84a)	b39338	[Fair Ellen]	Fair Ellen like the lilly grew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(84b)	b39340	Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailor	It's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(84c)	b39342	Fair married dames	Ye fair married dames, who so often deplore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(85b)	b39344	Fair zephyr	Fair zephyr, gentle zeph'yr"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(85c)	b39346	Faithful Ellen, dear!	Farewell, dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(86b)	b39348	Fall of leaves	As I was walking early in the morning breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(86c)	b39350	Fall of leaves	As I was walking early in the morning breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(87a)	b39352	Fan left on shore	The ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(91a)	b39354	The farmer	Come each jolly fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(88a)	b39354	The farmer	Come each jolly fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(89b)	b39356	The farthing rushlight	Sir Solomon Simons when he did wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(8a)	b39358	Auld lang syne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(8b)	b39360	Bachelor's hall	To Bachelor's hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(8c)	b39362	A new song of a bad shilling, or A plain face prov'd objectionable	Come listen good people, awhile to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1358)	b39362	A new song of a bad shilling, or A plain face prov'd objectionable	Come listen good people, awhile to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(90a)	b39364	Fashion turn'd bottom upwards; or Short petticoats, long bonnets large wiskers, & quartern loaf rumps	To a cunning story simply told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(90c)	b39366	The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon train	Attend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(91a)	b39368	The fatal dream	One night when the angry billows did roar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(91b)	b39370	The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon train	Attend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(92a)	b39372	Fate of young Henry, in answer to Caroline of Edinburgh town	Young Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(92b)	b39374	Fate of young Henry, in answer to Caroline of Edinburgh town'	Young Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(92a)	b39374	Fate of young Henry, in answer to Caroline of Edinburgh town'	Young Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(639)	b39376	Father and I	Mother were dead and sister were married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(92c)	b39376	Father and I	Mother were dead and sister were married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(93a)	b39378	Female captain. A new song	A story, a story unto you I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(93b)	b39380	The female pressgang	It was in London town, as we do understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(93c)	b39382	Female drmmer [sic]	A maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(94a)	b39384	Female smuggler	Come attend a while and you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(94b)	b39386	The female transport	Come all young girls both far and near, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(95a)	b39388	The fight	The fight, the fight, the bold -- the battle fight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(95b)	b39390	Fight between Donnelly & Cooper	Come all you true bred Irishmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(95d)	b39392	Firm as oak	Oh firm as oak, and free from care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(96a)	b39394	The fisherman	As I walked out the other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(96b)	b39396	The flea	The flea, the flea, the hopping flea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(96c)	b39398	Fly from the world O! Bessy to me	Fly from the world, Oh! Bessy! to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(96d)	b39400	Fly not yet	Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(97a)	b39402	Follow over mountains	Follow, follow, over mountaih [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 16(97a)	b39402	Poor Mary Anne	Here below the green turf, sleepeth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(97b)	b39405	Banks of Invarary	Early one summer's morning along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(97d)	b39407	Foot of the hill	Come all pretty lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(98b)	b39409	The fortunate maid	It's of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(98c)	b39411	The four seasons	Come all you lads and lasses, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(99a)	b39413	The friend to the people	Come, Britons, attend; I shall not keep you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(99b)	b39415	The frolicsome Irishman	About nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(99d)	b39417	Fun of the fair	Whitsun Monday was the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(9b)	b39419	Bang her well Peter	I shall sing you a song to please you all well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 16(9c)	b39421	Bang her well Peter	I shall sing you a song to please you all well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(100b)	b39423	Friendship out of fashion	The world, my dear Mira, is full of deceit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(101a)	b39425	The frolicksome farmer	'Tis of a brisk young farmer, in ---shire did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(101b)	b39427	The frolicksome Irishman	About nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(696)	b39427	The frolicksome Irishman	About nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(102a)	b39429	The frolicsome Irishman	About nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(102b)	b39431	The gallant lady	There was a gallant lady all in her tender years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(103a)	b39433	The gallant Mars	Behold all on the silver stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(104a)	b39435	The galle [sic] slave	Oh think on my fate, I once freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(104b)	b39437	The galley slave	O think on my fate once I freed[o]m enjoy'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(105b)	b39439	The garden gate	The day was spent the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(106a)	b39441	The Gargerie wedding	'Twas on a bonny day in spring, when Nature smiled on everything"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(106b)	b39443	The garland of love	How sweet are those flowers that grow by yon fountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(107a)	b39445	The garland of love	How sweet are the flow'rs that grow by yon mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(107b)	b39447	General Distress	You surely have heard of great general Distress"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(108a)	b39449	General Distress	You surely have heard of general Distress"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(109a)	b39451	The gill stoup	O weary on the gill stoup"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(109b)	b39453	The gipsy	As thro' the gay green grove I happen'd to pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(10a)	b39455	Answer to the Woodpecker	By the light of that moon, which resplendently shone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(10b)	b39457	Answer to Undaunted Mary	Young William was a ploughboy the truth I'll unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(110a)	b39459	The gipsy's tent	Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(110b)	b39461	The girl of my heart	I have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(111a)	b39463	The girl of my heart	I have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(111b)	b39465	The glasses sparkle on the board	The glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(112a)	b39467	The glasses sparkle on the board	The glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(112b)	b39469	Glorious Apollo	Glorious Apollo from on high beheld us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(113a)	b39471	The glorious victory. Obtained ... the 21st of October, by ... admiral Nelson and Collingwood	Come all you gallant heroes and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(113b)	b39473	Gloucestershire bumpkin	John Bull was a bumpkin born and bred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(114a)	b39475	Go along Bob	As Joe, the dustman, drove his noble team"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(114b)	b39477	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(115a)	b39479	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(115b)	b39481	The good fellow	My father he died and left me an estate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(116a)	b39483	The gossip's delight. Or Tea table chat	Bohea is the fav'rite through the whole town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(116b)	b39485	The gown of green	As my love and I was walking to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(772)	b39487	Grand conversation under the rose	As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(117b)	b39487	Grand conversation under the rose	As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(118a)	b39489	The grand exhibition	What wonderful times are coming, now mark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(118b)	b39491	The grass hopper	An ant with whom toil did not chance to agree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(119a)	b39493	The great booby	My fether put me to the school"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(119b)	b39495	Hal, the woodman	Stay traveller tarry here to night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(11a)	b39497	Answer to young Ramble Away	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(11b)	b39499	Anticipation; or, Albion's republic	Now breathe we the air wherein freemen can live"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(120a)	b39501	The Hallow fair	There's mony braw Jockies and Jennies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(120b)	b39503	The handsome chambermaid	Not far from town a country squire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(121a)	b39505	The handsome pastry cook	Oh its of a handsome pastry cook, in R---g---t street does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(121b)	b39507	Hark! the joy-inspiring horn	Hark! hark! the joy-inspiring horn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(122a)	b39509	The heart that can feel for another	Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(122b)	b39511	Heaving of the lead	For England when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(123b)	b39513	Heaving the lead	For England when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(124a)	b39515	Henry is gone to the wars	Ah my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(124b)	b39517	Henry's gone to the wars	Ah! my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(125a)	b39519	Henry's come from the wars	My fond heart leaps for joy when I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(125b)	b39521	Henry's cottage maid	Ah where can fly my soul's true-love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(126a)	b39523	Henry's gone to the wars	Kh! [sic] my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(126b)	b39525	Here's a health to all good lasses	Here's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(127a)	b39527	Hibernian courtship	When Larry my lover to me came a wooing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(127b)	b39529	High Germany	O Polly love, O Polly love, the rout is begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(128a)	b39531	Highland home	My Highland home, where tempest blows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(128b)	b39533	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(129a)	b39535	The high mettled racer	See the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are are [sic] begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(129b)	b39537	The high mettled racer	See the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(12a)	b39539	Arab steed	Oh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(12a)	b39539	Light bark	Off! said the stranger; off, off, and away!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(12b)	b39542	Arab steed	Oh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(12b)	b39542	Light bark	Off! said the stranger; off, off, and away!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(130a)	b39545	Home, dear home	Home, dear home, and it's home we must be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(130b)	b39547	Hotel-Donkin, a parody on Campbell's Battle of Hohenlinden	At Donkin's, when the sun was low"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(131a)	b39549	The Hottentot wife	Since Ireland I left, by conscience I swear it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(131b)	b39551	The grand chorus of huntsmen in Der Frieschutz [sic]	What joys are the life of a huntsman surrounding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(132a)	b39553	Hush a bye!	A baby wandered from its home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(132b)	b39555	I'd be a gipsey, merry and free	I'd be a gipsey, merry and free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(133a)	b39557	The idiot bailie	Imbecility reigns in the honest toun now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(133b)	b39559	If I had a donkey wot wouldn't go	If I had a donkey wot wouldn't go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(134a)	b39561	I'll do my best to please you	As love or war, my muse inspir'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(134b)	b39563	I'll hang my harp on a willow t[ree]	I'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(135a)	b39565	I'll love thee ever dearly	Let others breathe the melting sigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(136b)	b39567	I'm often drunk and seldom sober	Many cold winter's night [sic] I've travelled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(137a)	b39569	I'm often drunk and seldom sober	Many cold winter's nights I've travell'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(137b)	b39571	Improbability; or The batchelor's dislike to a married life	As I was walking in the grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(138a)	b39573	In my cottage near a wood	In my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(138b)	b39575	Innocent mirth	Come gentlemen sit you all merry I'll sing you a song of want"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(139a)	b39577	The Invincibles	When the merry fife and drum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(139b)	b39579	The Irish girl	As I walked out one evening down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(13a)	b39581	Auld Johnny, a favourite song	Auld Johnny's content and he's as content like"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(13b)	b39583	Away to the mountain's brow	Away, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(13b)	b39583	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane, my pretty Jane! Ah! never look so shy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(140a)	b39586	The Irish girl	Abroad as I was walking down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(140b)	b39588	Irish Molly, O	As I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(141b)	b39590	[I']ve been roaming	I've been roaming -- I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(141b)	b39590	Isabel	Wake! dearest wake! and for ever united"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(142a)	b39593	[I']ve been roaming	I've been roaming -- I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(142a)	b39593	Isabel	Wake! dearest wake! and for ever united"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(142b)	b39596	I've done with the sex will live single, and singing	I went to the fair, with a heart all so merry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(143a)	b39598	I was the boy, &c	I was the boy for bewitching 'em"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(143b)	b39600	Jack Robinson	The perils and dangers of the voyage pass'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(145a)	b39602	Jack Tar's drunken frolic in Wapping	Jack Tar from a cruise and had ta'en a rich prize"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(145b)	b39604	Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain	The sun had gaen down the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(146b)	b39606	John Bull in a rage at the corn laws	Little Boney done over, hostilities o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(147a)	b39608	John M'Nab's opinion of the march of intellect	Nainsel pe maister Shon M'Nab, pe auld as forty-five, man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(147b)	b39610	Johnny Gallocher	As I was a going to Newry one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(148a)	b39612	John the miller	John the miller stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(149a)	b39614	The fisherman	I am a jolly fisherman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(149b)	b39616	The jolly ship carpenter	Down in the country there liv'd a young couple"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(14b)	b39618	Awkward recruit	Behold poor Will just come from drill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(150a)	b39620	The jolly soldier. A new song	A soldier is a jolly blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(150b)	b39622	The jolly waggoner	When first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(151a)	b39624	Jolly watermen	And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(151b)	b39626	Jonathan Brown	Twas down in a snug little country town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(152a)	b39628	Joseph Tuck	I'm Joseph Tuck, the tailor's son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(152b)	b39630	Julia's lamentation: a pathetic ballad	To the graves where sleep the dead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(153a)	b39632	Justices and Old Bailey	Here's adieu to you judges & juries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(153b)	b39634	Kathleen O'Regan	A boy in my teens, just before I reach'd twenty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(154a)	b39636	Kelly-bank brae	The beams of the setting sun yellow were gleaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(154b)	b39638	Kilmurrymacmahon!	O Kilmurrmacmahon's [sic] a place you wou'd bless"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(155a)	b39640	The king! God bless him	A goblet of Burgundy fill, fill for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(155b)	b39642	Lady in the w[ood]	Young lovers of England I pray all draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(156a)	b39644	The lady who fell in love with a prentice boy	Down in Cupid's garden in pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(157a)	b39646	The laird o' Cockpen	The laird o' Cockpen, he's proud an' hc's [sic] great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(157b)	b39648	The lamentation of the French queen, in prison, with the moving discourse of the princess royal, and the young dauphin	Good people all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(158a)	b39650	Lamentation of the sailors & soldiers wives for the loss of their husbands	Good people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(158b)	b39652	Lamentation of William Bennison, who is to be executed at Edinburgh, on Friday, August for the murder of his wife, by poisoning	Good christians all. I pray do not turn from me in anger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(159b)	b39654	Lancashire lads	It was last Monday morning as I have heard them say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(15a)	b39656	Banks of Doon	Ye bank and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(15b)	b39658	The banks of the Dee, a new song	It was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(160a)	b39660	Landlady Casey	The British lion is my sign"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(160b)	b39662	Land of the brave and free	O Albion! my sea-girt isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(161a)	b39664	The lassie's wardrobe	A lassie lived down by yon burn braes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(161b)	b39666	The lass of Tiviot side	In robes of green the smiling spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(162a)	b39668	The lass o' Glenshea	On a bonnie day, when heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(162b)	b39670	Last rose of summer	'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(163a)	b39672	The last shilling	As pensive one night in my garrat I sat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(163b)	b39674	Leather breeches	Although a simple clown, my life pass'd sweet as honey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(164a)	b39676	Lewie Roy	Brave Lewie Roy was the flower of our Highlandmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(164b)	b39678	Life's like a sea. A new song	Life's like a sea, in constant motion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(165a)	b39680	The light of other days	The light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(165b)	b39682	The light of other days	The light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(166a)	b39684	The light of the moon	The day is departed and round from the clouds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(167a)	b39686	Link boy. Sung in the whim of the moment	I am a link boy by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(167b)	b39688	The lions' den	In Reading Isles there lived a lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(168a)	b39690	Little Sally	Come buy, who'll buy? -- come buy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(168b)	b39692	Logie o' Buchan	O, Logie o' Buchan, O, Logie the laird"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(169a)	b39694	Logie o' Buchan	O Logie of Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(169b)	b39696	The London rover	I took my little horse, and from London town I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(16a)	b39698	The bantam-cock; or Doodle-doo	A little simple song, I'll now attempt to sing, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(16b)	b39700	Barbay [sic] Bell	Dang this love, it's a curious thing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(170b)	b39702	Lord Beigham	Young Beigham was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(172b)	b39704	Love among the roses	Young Love flew to the Paphian bow'r"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(173a)	b39706	Love and liver or Flare up Neddy	My toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(173b)	b39708	Love has eyes	Love's blind they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(174a)	b39710	Love in a hayband	Did you ever hear of one Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(174b)	b39712	Lovely Jean, O	Sing on, sing on, my bonny bird"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(175a)	b39714	Lovely Nancy	Adieu, my lovely Nancy, ten thousand times adieu"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(175b)	b39716	Lovely Nancy	It was on a Monday morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(176a)	b39718	Lovely Nancy	The streams of lovely Nancy divides in two parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(176b)	b39720	The lovely young lassie	There liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(177a)	b39722	The lover's meeting	As down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(177b)	b39724	Lover's meeting	As down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(178a)	b39726	Love-sick Luby	Does any one here, of whom I inquire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(178b)	b39728	Love-sick Luby	Does any one here, of whom I inquire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(179b)	b39730	Lowland queen	Now spring has deck'd the fields with green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(17a)	b39732	Barnet races	Now my friends, lend an ear, and a song you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(17b)	b39734	Barney Brallaghan	'Twas on a windy night, at two o'clock in the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(180a)	b39736	The loyal sailor	A fair maid walking in her garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(182a)	b39738	Madam Sneak	'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak & I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(182b)	b39740	Maguire's triumph	All you that profess to that ancient religion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(183a)	b39742	The maidens complaint	Awake, awake, you drowsy sleeper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(183b)	b39744	The maiden's complaint for the loss of her sailor	As I walk'd out one May morning down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(184a)	b39746	The maiden's tears for the loss of her true-love Harry	Come you lads and come you lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(185a)	b39748	The maid of Erin's isle	The sun has sunk down in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(185b)	b39750	Maid of Llangollen	Though lowly my cot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(186a)	b39752	Maid of Llangollen	Though lowly my cot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(186b)	b39754	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(187a)	b39756	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(187b)	b39758	The maid of Marttndale [sic]	In Martindale, a village gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(188a)	b39760	The managers versus poor Mary Austin	A luckless damsel, out of place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(188b)	b39762	The man that is married	When man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(189a)	b39764	March of intellect in the butchering line	I keep a snug shop, whicb [sic] once had a good stock in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(189b)	b39766	Maria	Maria was handsome, remarkably fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(18a)	b39768	Battle of Trafalgar	Come all you British sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(190a)	b39770	Marian's my lilly, and Flora's my rose	When first I saw Flora so sprightly and blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(190b)	b39772	The mariner's compass	Sam Spritsail's a lad you'll delight in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(191a)	b39774	Mary of the Mead	One morn when nymphs and swains were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(192a)	b39776	Maurice & his father	You sons of Hibernia come listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(192b)	b39778	Merry bells of England	O the merry bells of England, I love to hear them sound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(193a)	b39780	The meeting of the waters	There is not in the wide world, a valley so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(193b)	b39782	Merry and wise	Come hither my dutiful son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(194b)	b39784	The miller's asleep in his mill	Tho' Phillis denies me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(195a)	b39786	Miss Patty Puff & her two sweethearts	There was a gay man milliner his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(195b)	b39788	The model	My friend is the man I would copy through life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(196a)	b39790	Modest maid	Abroad as I was walking down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(196b)	b39792	Molly Angew [sic]	On the nineteenth of July, and year twenty nine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(197a)	b39794	Molly M'Kay	In the year 1819 my course I did steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(197b)	b39796	Molly Whan	A story, a story, to you I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(198b)	b39798	Monroe's tragedy	When the sons of North Briton was used to range"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(199a)	b39800	The mountains high	One night upon my rambles from my true love again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(199b)	b39802	The mouth of the Nile	It was in the forenoon, on the first day of August"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(19a)	b39804	The beadle of the parish	I'm a very knowing prig"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(19b)	b39806	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(1a)	b39808	Abraham Newland	There ne'er was a name so ban[d]ed [sic] by fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(1b)	b39810	Adam in the garden	When Adam in the garden was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(200a)	b39812	Mr. Edwin's new four and twenty fidlers	Four and twenty fidlers all on a row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(200b)	b39814	Mr. Lobski; or The ugly wife	Young Lobski, said to his ugly wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(201a)	b39816	Mr. Lobski, or the Ugly wife	Young Lobski said to his ugly wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(201b)	b39818	Mrs. Flinn, and the bold dragoon	There was [sic] ancient fair, O she lov'd a nate young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(202a)	b39820	Mrs. Po	Mr. Po was a man of great riches & fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(202b)	b39822	Mr. Timkins and Sally Nobbs	Mr. Timkins, the tailor, he woo'd Sally Nobbs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(203a)	b39824	My aunty's china c---an---y	There is mourning noo at ilk anes door"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(203b)	b39826	My blackbird most royal	Upon a fair mornnig [sic], for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(204a)	b39828	My Boughel-ro	Come, all ye tender lovers, till I relate my grief"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(204b)	b39830	My Emmet's no more	Despair in her wild eye, a daughter of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(205a)	b39832	My Erin, Oh!	The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(205a)	b39832	Jemmy o'er the lee	I came wi' Jemmy fra Dundee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(205b)	b39835	My guid coat o' blue	The blue bell was gane, and the bloom aff the heather"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(206a)	b39837	My mother bids me jug my hare	My mother bids me jug my hare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(206b)	b39839	My nannie, O	Behind yon hills, where Lugar flows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(207a)	b39841	My native Highland home	My highland home where tempest blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(207b)	b39843	Nancy's ghost	In Gosport of late a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(208a)	b39845	Nan of the Vale	In a small pleasant village by nature compleat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(209a)	b39847	A new broom sweeps clean	Why talk you of marriage I have little wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(209b)	b39849	A new dialogue, between the devil, and Mr. King, the button- maker	Mr. King, I've just come from the region below sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(20a)	b39851	The bee proffers honey	A knight of a gay and a gallant mien"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(210a)	b39853	A new dialogue between a husbandman and a servant man	Well met, friend, on the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(211a)	b39855	A new song	How vain are the efforts the bigots are making!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(211b)	b39857	A new song, called the Abolition of slavery	Now Afric may joy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(212a)	b39859	A new song, called Hibernia's lovely Jane	Departing from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(212b)	b39861	A new song, called The Irish champion	Ye lads of Hibarnia [sic], and sons of old Granye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(213a)	b39863	A new song, called The sailor boy	All you that go sweethearting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(213b)	b39865	A new song, called Sally Gray	O David I'll tell you a secret"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1720)	b39865	A new song, called Sally Gray	O David I'll tell you a secret"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(214a)	b39867	A new song, called The seamen's complaint	You'll listen a while and I'll sing you a ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(214b)	b39869	A new song, for two voices St. James's at Brixton	Though at St. James's merry days have passed by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(215a)	b39871	A new song in favor of Harvey & liberty	Ye Colchester freemen, embark'd in the cause"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(215b)	b39873	A new song on the famous battle fought on the 20th. when lord Nelson lost is [sic] most valuable life	Come Britons now rejoice and sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(216a)	b39875	A new song on the Venerable	Come all you jolly sailors, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(216b)	b39877	New version of Adam and Eve	I sing, I sing in jingling rhymes, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(217a)	b39879	New year's ode	Now the last year's slipt away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(217b)	b39881	The nice young gal	Blow on ye wiuds [sic] and crack your cheeks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(218a)	b39883	Nigger's history of the world	I came from old Virginia with my head stuck full of knowledge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(218b)	b39885	A night wi' Burns	Though gloomy winter's gathering drear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(219a)	b39887	9 times a night	A buxom young fellow from London came down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(21a)	b39889	The beggar girl	Over the mountains and over the moor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(21a)	b39889	The thorn	From the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(21b)	b39892	Begone dull care	Begone dull care, I prethee [sic] begone from me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(220a)	b39894	Nobody coming to woo	Last night the dogs did bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(220b)	b39896	No, my love, not I	As I was a-walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(221a)	b39898	North Holderness local militia	So now my brave boys, to Beverley we must go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(221b)	b39900	Nothing at all	In Derry Down Dale, when I wanted mate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(222a)	b39902	Of a' the airts the wind can blow	Of a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(222b)	b39904	Oh! bonny lass. A new song	Oh! bonny lass, will you lie in a barrack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(223a)	b39906	Oh, here's to the holly	Oh here's to the holly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(223b)	b39908	The old astrologer	There was an old astrologer in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(224a)	b39910	Old Erin's Green	O the very first time I saw my love it was on old Erin's Green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(224b)	b39912	The old miser	'Tis of an old miser, in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(225a)	b39914	The old miser	It's of an old miser who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(226a)	b39916	The origin of Fairlop fai[r]	Come, come, my boys, with a hearty glee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(226b)	b39918	The orphan boy	Stay, lady -- stay for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(227a)	b39920	The orphan boy	Stay lady -- stay, for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(228a)	b39922	O tell me in which gin shop, my dear. A parody on \""How, when, and where\""	Oh tell me in which gin shop my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(228b)	b39924	Oul' bog hole	The pig is in the mire, and the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(229b)	b39926	Oxford city	Its of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(22a)	b39928	Ben Block	Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(22b)	b39930	Be quick for I'm in haste	As cross the field the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(230a)	b39932	Oxford city	It's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(230b)	b39934	The Oxonian	Scap'd from where Oxford's gloomly structures rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(231a)	b39936	The oyster girl	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(231b)	b39938	Paddy Bregan's marriage	I am here now before you I come from green erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(232a)	b39940	Paddy Carey	'Twas at the town of neat Clogheon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(232b)	b39942	Paddy's blunders. A new song	Down on the road near the bridge of Dunsunder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(233a)	b39944	Paddy's bride	Come all you loyal sailors listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(233b)	b39946	Paddy's land	One evening all alone as I sat in my easy chair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(234b)	b39948	A parody on The habit shirt	To wear the breeches, ladies all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(235a)	b39950	Parody on The land of the west	Oh, come to the Box, friend -- oh, come there with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(235b)	b39952	Parody on The ould bog hole	I courted a girl in the north countrie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(236a)	b39954	Private land to let	I am a girl the truth I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(236b)	b39956	Peace and freedom	You son's of vict'ry lay down your arm's"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(237a)	b39958	Peep at coronation	At home in our village, when we'd done our daily labor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(238a)	b39960	Peter M'Cawley's wifc [sic] and the doctor	A little old woman was taken ill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(238b)	b39962	The piper	A piper o'er the meadows straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(23a)	b39964	Bessie of Drummore	'Twas on a summer's morning I roved for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(23b)	b39966	Bessy the sailor's bride	Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(240b)	b39968	Polly Oliver's ramble	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing on her bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(241a)	b39970	Polly Oliver's rambles	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing on her bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(241b)	b39972	Polly Oliver's ramble	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing on her bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(243b)	b39974	Poor Mary of the moor	Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(244a)	b39976	The poor soldier's daughter	Some pity afford to a poor soldiers daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(244b)	b39978	The post boy	You chaise drivers all give attention to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(245a)	b39980	The post captain	When Steewell [sic] heard me first impart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(246a)	b39982	Pretty Sally by the light of the moon	One midsummer morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(246b)	b39984	Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(247a)	b39986	The broker	About twenty years ago, Alley Croker made a great noise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(247b)	b39988	The publican's bustle	Good people attend while I sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(248a)	b39990	The queen of hearts	O my poor heart my poor heart is beaking [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(248b)	b39992	\""Rab Ravlin\"" the weaver	Rab Ravlin was a weaver bred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(249a)	b39994	Rab Rorison's bannet	Ye'll a' hear tell o' Rab Rorison's bannet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(249b)	b39996	The rage of fashion	Ye buxom maids both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(24a)	b39998	Betsy Baker	From noise and bustle far away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(24b)	b40000	Betsy of Dundee	You sailors of this nation pray you give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(250a)	b40002	Railway belle	I travell'd for Gallipot, Cork, & co"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(250b)	b40004	Rambling boys of pleasure	You rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(251a)	b40006	The rambling soldier	I am a soldier blithe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(251b)	b40008	The rat catcher's daughter	In Westminster, not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(252a)	b40010	The Reds and the Blues	Our soldiers and our sailors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(252b)	b40012	The Reds and the Blues!	Our soldiers and our sailors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(253a)	b40014	Remember the poor. A favourite song	Cold winter is come, with its keen chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(253b)	b40016	Richard of Taunton Dean	Last new year's day, as I have heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(254a)	b40018	Richard of Taunton Dean	Last new year's day, as I have heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(254b)	b40020	Ri-fum ti-fum	If you will list, I vow, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(255a)	b40022	Ri-fum ti-fum	If you will list, I vow, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(255b)	b40024	The rigs and sprees of this town	You lads and lasses blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(256b)	b40026	The rigs of the mops	You country lads and lasses all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(257a)	b40028	The rigs of the races	Good people draw near and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(257b)	b40030	Riley the fisherman	As I roved out one morning down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(258a)	b40032	The river Ban	In yonder noisy harbour called the sweet Hilltown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(258b)	b40034	Robin Adair	What's the dull town to me, Robin Adair?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(259a)	b40036	Robin & Granny	Robin and Granny they gaed to the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(25b)	b40038	Betty M'Grain	Ye muses divine, give ear to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(260a)	b40040	Rochester lass	In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(260b)	b40042	Rochester lass	In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(261a)	b40044	Rocks of Scilly	Come all you brisk young sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(261b)	b40046	Rogues of all sorts!	Poor people of England, I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(262a)	b40048	The rose in June	Some idly throughout spend their time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(262b)	b40050	The rover from Claudy	I am a bold rover that's jolly and free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(263a)	b40052	The roving batchelor!	Come all you jolly batchelors who mean to take a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(263b)	b40054	The roving bachelor	Come all you roving batchelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1666)	b40054	The roving bachelor	Come all you roving batchelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1665a)	b40054	The roving bachelor	Come all you roving batchelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(264b)	b40056	The royal marriage. A new song	All glory to the happy day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(265a)	b40058	The Russian bear	Come Janet, woman, sit you doun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(265b)	b40060	Said a smile to a tear	Said a smile to a tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(266b)	b40062	Sailor and his truelove	A young sailor & his truelove one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(268a)	b40064	The sailor dear	Ye maidens pretty in town or city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(268b)	b40066	Sailor's epitaph	Whether sailor or not, for a moment avast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(269a)	b40068	The sailor's farewell. A new song	Come all ye pretty English girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(269b)	b40070	The sailor's farewell	Come all you pretty English girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(26a)	b40072	Birth & beauty	To be sure I can't sing an oration"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(26b)	b40074	Blackbird	'Twas on a bank of daises [sic] sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(270b)	b40076	Sailor's journal	Twas post meridian half past four"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(272a)	b40078	Sally and her truelove Billy	Tis of a young sailor from Dover he came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(272b)	b40080	Sally Munro	Come all you young lasses I pray you attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(273a)	b40082	Sally of our alley	Of all the girls in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(273b)	b40084	Sally's love for a sailor	It was on Monday morning being in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(274a)	b40086	Sandy and Jenny	Come bonny lassie, cry'd Sandy awa"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(274b)	b40088	Sandy and Jessy	The moon shed her rays on the top of Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(275a)	b40090	Sandy, the Waterloo man	The hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1734)	b40092	Sarah Wilson	Its Sarah Wilson is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(275b)	b40092	Sarah Wilson	Its Sarah Wilson is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(276a)	b40094	Saturday night at sea	'Tis said we vent'rous die-hards"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(276b)	b40096	The Scotch fiddle	There's no pleasure in the house"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(277a)	b40098	Scotch laddie, with his bonnet so blue	Down in a green valley, in a town in Yorkshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(278a)	b40100	Second thoughts are best	Come write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(278a)	b40100	Oh, no! we never mention her	Oh, no, we never mention her, her name is never heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(279b)	b40103	Servant's complaint	Come fellow domestics I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(27a)	b40105	The blackbird	Upon a fair morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(27b)	b40107	The Blanch	You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(280b)	b40109	Shamrock shore	Ye broken hearted heroes that love your liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(281a)	b40111	Shannon side	It was in the month of Aprli [sic] one morning by th[e] dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(281b)	b40113	Sheffield Park	In Sheffield Park, O there did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(282a)	b40115	The Sheffield 'prentice	I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(282b)	b40117	She's honest	She is honest, she is good and she is wise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(283a)	b40119	The shipwreck'd tar	Escap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(284b)	b40121	The sights of Glasgow fair	O come all you young lads, and give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(285a)	b40123	The silly drummer	Curse on the serjeant that proved my woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(285b)	b40125	Silly young maid	I am an old miser both aged and lame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(286b)	b40127	Sir Gooseberry Gimcrack and miss Squash's disaster	Sir Gooseberry Gimcrack was thin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(288a)	b40129	The smile and the tear	Said a smile to a tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(288b)	b40131	Smiling Nan	What should sailors do on shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(289a)	b40133	The smuggler's bride	Attention give, and a tale I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(289b)	b40135	The snowdrop of the south	As William was a walking he met a lovely fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(28a)	b40137	Blanch frigate	Ye Frenchmen don't talk of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(28b)	b40139	Bleak was the morn, or, the Sailor's return	Bleak was the morn when William left his Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(290a)	b40141	The social fellow	Come push the bowl about, and ne'er mind the score"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(291a)	b40143	The soldier's boy	The snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(292a)	b40145	Soldier's gratitude	Whate'er my fate where'er I roam"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(292a)	b40145	Tired soldier	The tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(292b)	b40148	Song	If hush'd the loud whirlwind that ruffled the deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(293a)	b40150	Song	To the statesmen whose genius and judgment matur'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(293b)	b40152	Song	As a friend to my king, to my country a friend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(294a)	b40154	Song of the haymakers	The noontide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(295a)	b40156	The sons of Albion	You sons of Albion, take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(295a)	b40156	Henry Martin	There were three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(295b)	b40159	Sophia	When'er I kiss the sparkling glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1816)	b40159	Sophia	When'er I kiss the sparkling glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(296a)	b40161	The sporting farmer	You farmers all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(296b)	b40163	The sportsman or Dido and I	When the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(297a)	b40165	The spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(297b)	b40167	The sprightly Irishman	I am a weaver by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(298a)	b40169	The sprig of shillelah	O love is the soul of a neat Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(298b)	b40171	The sprig of shillelah	O love is the soul of a nate Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(299a)	b40173	The sprig of shillelah and shamrock so green	O, love is the soul of a neat Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(136)	b40175	Grand battle fought on the 8th of June between Spring, & Langan	Ye British heroes of renown give hear [sic] to what I've penn'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(299b)	b40175	Grand battle fought on the 8th of June between Spring, & Langan	Ye British heroes of renown give hear [sic] to what I've penn'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(29a)	b40177	Bleak was the morn; or, The sailor's return	Bleak was the morn when William left his Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(2a)	b40179	Age of man	In prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(2b)	b40181	The age of wonders	Sure no age since the world first began"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(300a)	b40183	Spring water cresses	When hoary frost hung on each thorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(300b)	b40185	Spring water cresses	When hoary frost hung on each thorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(301b)	b40187	The star of Glengarry	The red moon is up"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(302a)	b40189	Stay a little longer	I'm a comical little old boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(302b)	b40191	The storm	Cease, rude Boreas, blustering railer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(303a)	b40193	The storm	Cease rude Boreas blustering railer list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(304b)	b40195	Sweet home. With the additional verses	'Mid pleasures and palaces"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(305a)	b40197	Sweet Jane of Tyrone	My father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(399)	b40197	Sweet Jane of Tyrone	My father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(305b)	b40199	Sweet Lemminy	As I was a walking one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(306a)	b40201	Thy sweet, silver light bonny moon	As I went to my cot, at the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(306a)	b40201	My village fair	To my village fair no lass can compare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(307a)	b40204	Tarry sailor	I am poor Jack just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(308a)	b40206	Tear of gratitude	There is a gem more pearly bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(308b)	b40208	Tempest and sea fight	It was on a dark and dreary night the wind north west did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(309a)	b40210	The tender's hold	Whilst landsmen wander uncontrol'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(309b)	b40212	There's nothing like the ladies	Dear ladies all, both short and tall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(30a)	b40214	Blow the candle in	You men and maids attention give and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(30b)	b40216	Blow the candle out	'Twas of a young apprentice boy, a-courting of his dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(310a)	b40218	Think kindly of me when I'm gone: or The dying soldier's farewell	Yes, mother dear, I have come home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(310b)	b40220	The thorn	From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(311a)	b40222	The thorn	From the white blossom sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(311b)	b40224	Thorney moor wood	In Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(312a)	b40226	Thou art gone from my gaze	Thou are [sic] gone from my gaze, like a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(312b)	b40228	The thrasher	Can any king be half so great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(313b)	b40230	Time is on the wing	Strew, strew, with roses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(314a)	b40232	Times are altered or The grumbling farmers	Come all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(315a)	b40234	The tobacco box, or, Soldier's pledge of love	Thomas. Tho' the fate of battle on to-morrow wait"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(315b)	b40236	Tom Blunt, or The poor sailor	Oh! my name is Tom Blunt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(316a)	b40238	Too late, too late for goffering	To Hampton Court I thought I'd go, and take my girl you see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(316b)	b40240	The topsails shiver	The topsails shiver in the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(317a)	b40242	To miss W********m	Forbear, rash maid, no more invoke the muse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(317b)	b40244	To Publicus	J***s, let thy frantic wit a-while have rest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(318b)	b40246	The trial of Willy Reily for running away with coolen bawn	O rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(319a)	b40248	A trip o'er the mountain	'Twas night when the moon illuminated the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(31a)	b40250	Blue-ey'd Mary	Pretty blue-ey'd Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(31b)	b40252	Blue-ey'd Mary	In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(320a)	b40254	Tom Halliard	Now the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(320b)	b40256	The troting [sic] horse	I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(321a)	b40258	The tradesman's complaint	Draw near brother tradesmen, listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(322a)	b40260	The true British sailor	Where forked lightnings rend the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(322b)	b40262	The Turkish lady	Young virgins all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(323a)	b40264	Turpin Hero	Turpin Hero is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(323b)	b40266	The twa lovers	O! Charlie was the brawest lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(324a)	b40268	The unfortunate maid	That when the seas was roaring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(324b)	b40270	The unfortunate shepherdess. A new song	In the county of Exeter there lived a squire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(325a)	b40272	The unhappy marriage	In the main street of Calton, there liv'd a young female"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(325b)	b40274	Van Dieman's land	Come, all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(326a)	b40276	The victorious sailor. To the memory of admiral lord Nelson	Come, arouse brother tars, to new glories we steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(327a)	b40278	The wanderer or my Love has lost his way	O cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(327b)	b40280	Wandering boy	When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(328a)	b40282	Wandering Mary	Bleak blows the storm upon this breast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(329a)	b40284	The wedding day	What virgin or shepherd in valley or grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(329b)	b40286	Wedding of Ballyporeen	Descend, ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(32a)	b40288	Blue ey'd stranger	One night the north wind did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(32b)	b40290	Bold Americans	Come all you bold young Bostonians, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(330a)	b40292	Week after the fair	O John, what's this ye've done, John?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(331a)	b40294	We shall never see his like again	Old England is the land we love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(331b)	b40296	Westminster is full of wigs	Westminster is full of wigs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(332a)	b40298	What are you at? What are you after?	When first I came to London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(332b)	b40300	Whale fishery	We can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(333a)	b40302	What man would be without a woman	Tho' much is said & sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(333b)	b40304	What's old England come to?	One cold winter's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(334a)	b40306	When I was a chicken as high as a hen	When I was a chicken as high as a hen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(334a)	b40306	I would not be a butterfly	I would not be a butterfly, oh, no, no, no, not I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(334b)	b40309	When we went out a gypsying	In the days when we went a gypsying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(335b)	b40311	Whitsun holidays	Come all my jolly buxom girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(336a)	b40313	The Wicklow rangers, or the Girl I left behind me	Come all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(337a)	b40315	A widow's like a weather cock	Mr, Mouldy died"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(337b)	b40317	Wild and wicked youth	I am a wild and wicked youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(338a)	b40319	Wild and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(338b)	b40321	William & Mary	'Twas on a summer's morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(33a)	b40323	Bold captain Avery	Come all ye young sailors of courage so bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(340a)	b40325	Will Watch the bold smuggler	Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(340b)	b40327	Will you come to the bower	Will you come to the bower I have shaded for you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(341a)	b40329	The wind blew the bonny lassie's plaidy awa	A butcher lad there lived in Crieff"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(341b)	b40331	Winter piece	Now winter is come with a cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(342a)	b40333	Winter's evening, or The deploring damsel	'Twas one winter's evening when fast came down the snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(342b)	b40335	With lowly suit. As sung in No song no supper	With lowly suit and plaintive ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(343a)	b40337	Wives lamentation	Ten years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(343b)	b40339	The woes of His[pania]	When proud tyrants of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(344a)	b40341	Woman's the pride of the land	Come, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(344b)	b40343	The wonderful grey horse	My horse he is white, although at first he was bay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(345a)	b40345	The wonders of Bartholomew fair	Come listen (good folks) to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(346a)	b40347	The worth of a sailor	One fine summer's morn as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(346b)	b40349	The wounded farmer's son	The farmer's son so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(347a)	b40351	The wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(347b)	b40353	The wounded hussar	Alone on the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(348a)	b40355	Young Colin stole my heart away	The fields were green the hills were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(349a)	b40357	Young Henry's downfall	Come all you wild and wicked youths wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(349b)	b40359	Young Love	Young Love liv'd once in a humble shed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(349b)	b40359	The glad trumpet sounds a victory	He was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 17(349b)	b40359	The beautiful maid	When absent from her my whom soul holds most dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(350a)	b40363	Young Napoleon, or The bonny bunch of roses	By the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(350b)	b40365	Young Tyler	Come all young fellows that delight in any game"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(351a)	b40367	Young William of the royal waggon train	One lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(351b)	b40369	Young William of the royal waggon train	One lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(35b)	b40371	The bonny blue jacket	As early one morning I chanc'd for to roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(36a)	b40373	The bonny walks of Glasgow Green	Thou bonnie walks of Glasgow Green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(36b)	b40375	Bowls and rubbers! or The holiday cobler	Oh when single how happy was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(38b)	b40377	A breach of promise, or a 3000 l. courting shot	A buck so gay among the maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(39a)	b40379	The brindled bull	You lads of the village come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(39b)	b40381	[B]ritannia's lovely Jane	Departing from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(3b)	b40383	All the world at Paris	Now's the time to change our clime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(40a)	b40385	The British spy	One day as I rambl'd thro' Kensington park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(40b)	b40387	Brown jug	Dear Tom, this brown jug, that now foams with mild ale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(41b)	b40389	A bull in a china shop	You've heard of a frog in an opera hat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(42a)	b40391	Bunch of rushes, O!	As I walk'd out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(42b)	b40393	Bung your eye	As a jolly exciseman was walking the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(43a)	b40395	Burns's Farewell	Adieu! a heart-warm, fond adieu!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(43b)	b40397	[None]	By the merry Landes date ah"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(45a)	b40399	The Cathcart courtship	As I walked up by Cartside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(45b)	b40401	The chandlers shop	They call me smirking Bobby"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(46a)	b40403	Chapter of donkies	Come none of your nonsence [sic] I'm not to be had"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(46b)	b40405	Chapter of donkies	Come none of your nonsense I'm no [sic] to be had"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(47a)	b40407	The chapter of kings	The Romans in England they once did sway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(47b)	b40409	Charming cottage maid	Rosetta is my heart's delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(48a)	b40411	Cheap food laws	Come, old and young, and rich and poor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(48b)	b40413	The cheating tradsemen [sic]	Scarce any trade or calling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(49b)	b40415	Cherry cheek Patty	Down in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(4a)	b40417	Alteration of the times	Come listen my neighbours and hear a merry ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(4b)	b40419	Among the green bushes	A[s] I walked thro' the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(4b)	b40419	The false lover	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(50a)	b40422	Cherry cheek Patty for me	Down in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(52a)	b40424	Christmas holidays	Now Christmas day it is arrived"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(52b)	b40426	The clerical snob	On a three corner'd stool in the midst of a mob"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(53b)	b40428	The clown's courtship with the laird's daughter	There once lived a clown in a steed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(54a)	b40430	Cold winter or Young Johnson	Cold winter is past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(54b)	b40432	The College gardens	On the 1st of June, in the afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(399)	b40434	Come landlord fill a flowing bowl	Come landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(55a)	b40434	Come landlord fill a flowing bowl	Come landlord fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(55b)	b40436	Come under my plaidie	Come under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(56b)	b40438	The Connaught-man	I am a poor Connaught man, from the town of Athlone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(57a)	b40440	The constant couple	Last may-day I rambled the meadows along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(57b)	b40442	The constant pair; or The pretty 'prentice boy	Come ale [sic] you pretty maidens, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(58a)	b40444	The constant sailor, or The fate of poor Jane. A new song	Adieu, my dear Jane, I am summon'd to leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(58b)	b40446	The constant shepherd	O shepherd, the weather is misty and changing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(59a)	b40448	Contented wife	You married and you single folks attention give awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(59b)	b40450	The contest	It being eighteen hundred, in the year thirty-five"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(5a)	b40452	The Anacreontic song	To Anacreon in heaven, where he sat in full glee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(5b)	b40454	An eulogium to commemorate the glorious battle of Waterloo	Shout England's deeds, ye sons of Fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(60a)	b40456	Conversation betwixt the old and the new London bridge	The chimnies tall had left off smoking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(60b)	b40458	The convict's return	Ye true sons of freedom, I pray you attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(61a)	b40460	The cook shop. A parody on The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so greasefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(61b)	b40462	Copenhagen. A new song	You undaunted sons of Britannia lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(62a)	b40464	A copy of verses, on the murder of John Tomlinson, of Ranton, near Stafford	All you of high an[d] low degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(62b)	b40466	The Corsican drover	How chang'd the scene of late has been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(63a)	b40468	Cottage that stands by the sea	Oh talk not of fortune, of jewels, or splendor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(64a)	b40470	Country John	A country John in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(64b)	b40472	The countryman's ramble in Cheapside	In London streets I chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(65a)	b40474	County Down	Och, the spuds, avick, were in the ridge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(65b)	b40476	Crazy Jane	Why fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(66a)	b40478	Crazy Jane	Why fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(66b)	b40480	Cupid among the bachelors	At a bachelor's feast Tom Monk was presiding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(67a)	b40482	Cupid the pretty plough boy	As I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(68a)	b40484	The curly headed plough boy	A curly headed plough boy five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(68b)	b40486	Dandy Dick	Dicky Dashel is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(69c)	b40488	The dandy lady's hobby	Come ladies all attend I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(69a)	b40488	The dandy lady's hobby	Come ladies all attend I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(6a)	b40490	The angling duet	Anxious by the gliding stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(6b)	b40492	An Irishman's motto, or The devil may care	An Irishman's heart to give it its due"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(70a)	b40494	The dandy O!	Ise a poor simple clown, and just come from town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(71a)	b40496	The dandy O!	I'se a poor simple clown, and just come from town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(71b)	b40498	The dandy petticoat	Good folks have you heard the news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(72a)	b40500	The dark-eyed sailor	There was a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(72b)	b40502	The dawning of the day	As I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(73a)	b40504	The dawning of the day	As I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(73b)	b40506	Dear creatures	Oh! nothing in life can sadden us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(74b)	b40508	Death of Abercrombie	'Twas on that spot, in ancient lore oft nam'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(75a)	b40510	The deserter	As I was walking down Ratcliffe highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(75b)	b40512	Dicky Gossip	When I was a youngster I first was apprentic'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(76a)	b40514	The disconsolate sailor. A new song	When my money was gone that I gain'd in the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(76b)	b40516	Dolly Duggins	Lord what folks I see one above another"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(77a)	b40518	The doctor cheated	I'll tell you a trick that was play'd t'other evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(77b)	b40520	Donnelly and Cooper	Come all you true-bred Irishmen, wherever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(78a)	b40522	Downfall of perjury	O! dear, what can the matter be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(78b)	b40524	Down in yonder valley	Down in yonder valley by the side of a grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(79a)	b40526	The drunkard reformed. Answer to the Wife's dream\""	So, I've caught you brother Dermot -- nay do not run away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(79b)	b40528	Duchess of Newcastle's lament	There is not a tailor in all London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(7a)	b40530	Anna; or, the Adieu	When the sails catch the breeze, and the anchor is weigh'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(7b)	b40532	Annie Gray	All young lassies I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(81b)	b40534	Edwin in the lowlands low	Come all you wild young people, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(82a)	b40536	The Egyptian wedding	Since shopkeeper's now are the style"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(82b)	b40538	Elegy on the death of queen Caroline who died Aug. aged 53 years	Ah! what now shall ease our sadness"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(83a)	b40540	Elwina, of Waterloo	The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(83b)	b40542	The English heroes. A new song	Come all you English heroes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(84a)	b40544	'Ere round the huge oak	Ere round the huge oak that o'er shadows yon mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(84b)	b40546	The exciseman	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(85a)	b40548	The exciseman	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(85b)	b40550	The exciseman's mistake	I know that young folks like to hear a new song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(86a)	b40552	Exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(86b)	b40554	Fair and faithful too	The morn I left my Rose at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(87a)	b40556	Fair Ellen	Fair Ellen like the lilly grew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(88a)	b40558	Fair Maria	Farewell to the ocean since I have return'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(88b)	b40560	Faithful Mary	The decks were clear'd, the gallant band"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(89a)	b40562	Fan left on shore	The ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(8a)	b40564	Annie Snooks' ghost	Good people all, of every sort"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(8b)	b40566	An old man will never do for me	An old man would be wooing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(90a)	b40568	Farewell lovely Nancy	One day in Covent Garden I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(92b)	b40570	The favorite fishing duet	Thus for men, the women fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(93a)	b40572	A favourite song, called The Irish girl	As I went out one evening clear, down by yon river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(93b)	b40574	The female drummer	A maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(94a)	b40576	Female pressgang	It was in London town as we do understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(94b)	b40578	The female sailor	As I went a-walking along New York street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(95b)	b40580	The finikin lass	When I was a buxom young fellow, just turn'd of twenty-four"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(96a)	b40582	Flashy back, and hungry belly	A story I am going to tell ye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(96b)	b40584	The flea. A comic parody on The sea	The flea! the flea! the hopping flea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(97a)	b40586	The flitch of bacon	A parson who's name it was George"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(97b)	b40588	The flying pye man	Near Skinner street each night you'll meet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(98a)	b40590	Follow, follow, over mountain	Follow, follow, over mountain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 17(98a)	b40590	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(93)	b40593	Four and twenty periwigs	Four and twenty periwigs all on a row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(98b)	b40593	Four and twenty periwigs	Four and twenty periwigs all on a row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(99a)	b40595	Freemasons	Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(99b)	b40597	The French in the suds, or the British tars resolution to conquer the enemies of Great Britain	Now my brave British boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(9a)	b40599	The answer to \""Oh! cruel\""	Oh! cruel were my parents that envied our love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 17(9b)	b40601	Answer to The streams of lovely Nancy	In yonder fine garden a sweet stream doth flow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(1)	b40603	Advice to young ladies	When married you are you must learn to submit"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(1)	b40603	Oh, say not woman's heart is bought	Oh say not woman's heart is bought with vain and empty treasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(10)	b40606	The American star	Come, strike the bold anthem, the war-dogs are howling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(100)	b40608	The convent cell	Of girlhood's happy days I dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(100)	b40608	There is a flower that bloometh	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(101)	b40611	Corcoran to his regiment. Or \""I would not take parole\""	Bear aloft that flag, boys, Erin's glorious green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(102)	b40613	The Corkers	The Corkers are a crowd of men, who loaf about the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(103)	b40615	Couldn't stand the press	I'm going to sing a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(104)	b40617	Courage, mother, I am going	Farewell, mother! I must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(105)	b40619	Courting in the rain	One April morn, when walking down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(106)	b40621	Cross-keen lawn	Let the farmer praise his grounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(107)	b40623	Crow out Shanghai	Attention all. I have a song which I will sing to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(108)	b40625	Cumberland's crew	Oh, shipmates come gather and join in my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(109)	b40627	Cum plung gum	Oh, I wish I was a turtle dove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(11)	b40629	Ancient Rams no. 2 of Southwark	We are the ancient Rams"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(110)	b40631	The Cunningham baby. Or the Heir from over Jordan	Now a lady of the town of doubtful renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(111)	b40633	Dada, dada!	I am going to tell of a charming belle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(112)	b40635	Daisy Bell	There is a flower within my heart, Daisy, Daisy!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(113)	b40637	Dark and roguish eye	We all do like the pretty girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(114)	b40639	Dark ey'd sailor	'Tis of a comely young lady, fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(115)	b40641	Darling Nell	Come, darkies, listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(116)	b40643	The darling yaller gal that had a Josey on	I seed a dashing yaller gal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(609)	b40645	Daylight is on the sea	Daylight is on the sea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(117)	b40645	Daylight is on the sea	Daylight is on the sea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(118)	b40647	The day when you'll forget me	You call me sweet and tender names"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(119)	b40649	The days when I was young!	Oh! I'd like to see the days when I was young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(12)	b40651	And her golden hair was hanging down her back	There was once a simple maiden, came to New York on a trip"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(120)	b40653	Dead rabbits' fight with the Bowery boys, New York July 4th 1857	They had a dreadful fight, upon last Saturday night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(121)	b40655	Dear Eliza	I am deep in lub wid a yaller charmer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(122)	b40657	Dear Mary, come back	Sad and heart-broken, I sigh for the past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(123)	b40659	Dear mother, I've come home to eat	Dear mother, I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(124)	b40661	The dearest spot on earth to me is home, sweet home	The dearest spot of [sic] earth to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(124)	b40661	Welcome, welcome home	Welcome home thou long lost rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(125)	b40664	The death of little Joey	The kiddy Joey, taken ill, his mother call'd Nan Tatter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(126)	b40666	The Declaration	We come, we come, a little band"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(127)	b40668	The departure of the 69th volunteers	The gallant 69th, once more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(128)	b40670	The deserted seamstress	Oh, fair maids all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(129)	b40672	Digging for gould	Darby Kelly below, in Kilkenny did live"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(14)	b40674	Annie I have missed you	Dear Annie, is it you there, safe and well alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(13)	b40674	Annie I have missed you	Dear Annie, is it you there, safe and well alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(589)	b40674	Annie I have missed you	Dear Annie, is it you there, safe and well alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(130)	b40676	Didn't she seem to like it?	I can't sing any more, I vow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(131)	b40678	Dixie for the Union	On, ye patriots, to the battle!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(132)	b40680	The doctor's wife	In the parish of Peters, in this very town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(133)	b40682	A dollar or two	With cautious steps, as we tread on our way through"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(616)	b40682	A dollar or two	With cautious steps, as we tread on our way through"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(134)	b40684	Dolly Varden	Won't you tell me, Dolly Varden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(135)	b40686	Do not heed her warning. Answer to The gipsy's warning	Lady, do not heed her warning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(136)	b40688	Don't be angry, mother	Don't be angry mother, mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(137)	b40690	Don't be angry with me, darling	Don't be angry with me, darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(138)	b40692	Don't you go, Tommy	You'll miss it, my boy, now mind what I say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(139)	b40694	Don't you grieve after me	I once knew a girl, her name was Susy Horner"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(140)	b40696	The Doony song	There came a man from London town -- hurrah, hurrah!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(141)	b40698	Doran's ass	I am going to sing a little song to pass away the time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(142)	b40700	Do you ask me if I love you?	Do you ask me: if I love you?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(143)	b40702	Do you really think she did?	I courted a nice young girl: I'll tell you, if I can"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(144)	b40704	Drover boy	I'm a merry heart'd mountain drover boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(145)	b40706	The drummer of Antietam	The drummer of Antietam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(146)	b40708	The dumb scold	There lived an English blade, who loved a pretty maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(147)	b40710	The dying slave	They tore me from my happy home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(148)	b40712	The Emmet life-guard	Up, up with the sunburst, our standard so true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(149)	b40714	Enoch Andrew	Cheer up, Annie darling, with hopeful emotion"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(149)	b40714	Annie's reply to Enoch Arden	Do not leave me now to mourn in sadness"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(15)	b40717	Annie of the vale	The young stars are glowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(150)	b40719	Erin go bragh!	Green was the fields where my forefathers dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(150)	b40719	Bright star of hope	Bright star of hope shed thy mild ray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(618)	b40722	The escape of Stephens, the Fenian chief. New version of Shan Van Vocht	Perhaps you'd like to know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(151)	b40722	The escape of Stephens, the Fenian chief. New version of Shan Van Vocht	Perhaps you'd like to know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(152)	b40724	Eulalie	Blue-birds, linger here awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(153)	b40726	Fair Helen	I wish I were where Helen lies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(154)	b40728	The fair maiden who sat on my knee	How pleasant my thoughts, as with calm retrospection"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(155)	b40730	Fair Rosina	Fair Rosina how hard is thy fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(156)	b40732	The fairy boy	A mother came, when stars were paling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(157)	b40734	Family pride	To be sure I can't sing an oration"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(158)	b40736	Fanny Gray	Well, well, sir, so you've come at last, I thought you'd come no more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(159)	b40738	Fare thee well Kitty dear	I saw the smile of evening die"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(16)	b40740	Answer of Katy Darling	Oh, in heaven will you meet your Katy Darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(160)	b40742	Farewell, Cora Lee	Years have fled since last I saw thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(161)	b40744	Farewell Lilly dear	Lilly dear, it grieves me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(162)	b40746	Farewell to old England	Farewell to old England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(163)	b40748	The farmer sat in his easy chair	The farmer sat in his easy chair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(164)	b40750	The farmer's boy	The sun had gone down behind yon hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(165)	b40752	Farragut's ball	On the blockade was one Admiral Farragut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(166)	b40754	Father Macshane	Old father Macshane he was holy and fat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(167)	b40756	Father's come home. A sequel to Come home, father	Yes, Mary, my Mary, your father's come home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(626)	b40758	The Fenian men	See who come over the red-blossomed heather!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(168)	b40758	The Fenian men	See who come over the red-blossomed heather!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(169)	b40760	Few days. No. 2	This world is coming to an end, few days -- few days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(17)	b40762	Answer to a thousand a year	Master Cross. Have you heard the strange news just came down, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(170)	b40764	The fire-cap and trumpet	As I walked out one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(171)	b40766	The fireman's death	He slept, and o'er his dauntless brow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(172)	b40768	First she would and then she wouldn't, or, O you naughty, naughty man!	To an evening party once I went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(173)	b40770	First she would and then she wouldn't, or, O you naughty, naughty man!	To an evening party once I went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(174)	b40772	The flag of Fort-Sumter	O say, have you heard how the flag of our sires"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(175)	b40774	The flag of the Republic	Long wave our proud Stars and stripes of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(176)	b40776	Florence Nightingale	With lofty song we love to cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(177)	b40778	Flow gently sweet Afton	Flow gently sweet Afton amang thy green braes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(178)	b40780	Fond hearts at home	When I left the dear home of my father's"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(179)	b40782	For love of thee	The forest flowers again are springing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(18)	b40784	Answer to Mother is the battle over?	Yes, my boy, the battle's over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(180)	b40786	Fourth of July song	We hail, once again, the glad day that gave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(181)	b40788	Franklin Hose song	Ye members of the Franklin Hose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(182)	b40790	The free & easy song	Merrily pass the nights away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(183)	b40792	Freemen, rally!	Awake from your slumbers, brave heroes!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(184)	b40794	From a husband to his wife	She who sleeps upon my heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(185)	b40796	The gal in the cabbage line. A parody on \""Dandy Jim from Caroline\""	My darling Jane, I'd have you know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(186)	b40798	The gallant 99th Regiment. N.Y.S.V	Brave comrades, all, come list to me: your spirits I'll cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(187)	b40800	The gallant sons of Erin	You, soldiers brave, pray pay attention: gentle folks, grand condescention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(188)	b40802	The gallant sons of Erin	You, soldiers brave, pray pay attention: gentle folks, grand condescention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(189)	b40804	The gal with the Balmoral	As I was walking down the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(19)	b40806	Any one will do	A maiden, once, of certain age"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(19)	b40806	Mine pipe and cup	Yon clouds are plack above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(190)	b40809	The garden gate	The day was clos'd, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(191)	b40811	Gentle Ella	Once I knew a blue-eyed maiden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(192)	b40813	Gentle Jenny Gray	My heart is sad, I'll tell you why"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(193)	b40815	George Shiffler	Americans, attention give"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(194)	b40817	The German band, or The Dutch flageolet-player	Behold a poor deluded man, a victim to deception"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(195)	b40819	The gipsy king	'Tis I'm the gipsy king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(196)	b40821	The girl from Yewdall's Mill	It is of a girl at Fairmount, that I am going to sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(197)	b40823	Give me a cot in the valley I love	Give me a cot in the valley I love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(197)	b40823	The cot where I was born	I've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(198)	b40826	Give us back our old commander	Give us back our old commander"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(637)	b40828	Glory hally, hallelujah! Or The John Brown song	John Brown's body lies a mouldering in the grave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(199)	b40828	Glory hally, hallelujah! Or The John Brown song	John Brown's body lies a mouldering in the grave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(2)	b40830	The age of progress	The age of giant progress"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(20)	b40832	As a beam o'er the face of the waters may glow	As a beam o'er the face of the waters may glow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(20)	b40832	Oh! breathe not his name	Oh! breathe not his name, let it sleep in the shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(200)	b40835	God for our native land	God's blessing be upon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(201)	b40837	God will care for mother now	Weep no more, O nobly fallen!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(202)	b40839	The good-bye at the door	Of all the mem'ries of the past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(202)	b40839	'Twas rank and fame	'Twas rank and fame that tempted thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(203)	b40842	The good-bye at the door	Of all the mem'ries of the past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(203)	b40842	'Twas rank and fame	'Twas rank and fame that tempted thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(204)	b40845	Good-bye, Biddy dear	Here I am, an Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(205)	b40847	Good bye, John!	If I was rich, I'd have money"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(206)	b40849	Good news from home	Good news from home -- good news for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(207)	b40851	Good Will hose song	The \""bleeders\"" of fighting so often have boasted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(208)	b40853	The goose hangs high	Come, listen to my rhyming, and I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(209)	b40855	Go where glory waits thee	Go where glory waits thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(21)	b40857	Auld lang syne	Oh, years have flown since first we met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(210)	b40859	Grafted into the army	Our Jimmy has gone for to live in a tent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(211)	b40861	The grave of Bonaparte	On a lone barren isle, where the wild roaring billow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(212)	b40863	The grave of Lilly Dale	We smoothed down the locks of her soft golden hair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(213)	b40865	Graves of a household	They grew in beauty side by side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(214)	b40867	The gray mare	As I was walking to Nottingham fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(215)	b40869	Great Eastern steamer	When I lef New Orleans 'twas early in the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(216)	b40871	The great Know Nothing song, \""I don't know\""	Of all the many mighty things in this here Quaker city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(217)	b40873	The great police fight	It was in the month of June, upon the fifteenth day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(218)	b40875	The great prize fight between Morrissey and Heenan, the Benicia boy, at Long Point, Canada, Oct. 1858	Ye merry gay sportsmen, wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(219)	b40877	The green above the red	I am an Irish hero, that the English ne'er can frighten"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(22)	b40879	Ballad in answer to Sayers England's pride	John Bull is boasting all his might"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(220)	b40881	The green bushes	I'll buy you new bavers and fine silken gowns"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(220)	b40881	Blow, gentle gales	Blow, gentle gales, and on your wing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(221)	b40884	Green-grocer's lament	Oh, dear! it's a wery hard case, I must say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(222)	b40886	Green monsters' song	Come all you Good Will heroes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(223)	b40888	The groves of Blarney	Och! the groves of Blarney, they look so charming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(224)	b40890	Hans Dunder has gone for a solger	I'd traveled dis countree there und here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(225)	b40892	Happy Haidee	Gentle, gentle is the beam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(226)	b40894	Happy land of Canaan. No. 4. The Sayers and Heenan version.	White folks, I'll sing my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(227)	b40896	Happy land of Canaan	You may talk about de times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(228)	b40898	Hard up	In the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(229)	b40900	Hark! I hear an angel sing	Hark! I hear an angel sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(23)	b40902	Banks of Allan water	On the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(230)	b40904	The harp of old Erin and banner of stars	The war trump has sounded, our rights are in danger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(231)	b40906	Hattie Lee	On the banks of the silver lake we oft' have strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(231)	b40906	Strike the harp gently	Strike the harp gently to the memory of those"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(232)	b40909	Have you seen my sister	Say, my lovely friends, have you any pity"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(233)	b40911	Heart rending tragedy, or Song No. 2 on the 30th Street murder	In the month of October, in the year fifty-eight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(234)	b40913	Heenan the champion of the world	Who was it crossed the raging ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(235)	b40915	Heenan the pride of America	The long expected night has come ere the eventful day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(236)	b40917	He led her to the altar	He led her to the altar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(237)	b40919	He never cares to wander from his own fireside or There's no place like home, sweet home	Various men have various natures -- some prefer to cross the wave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(238)	b40921	Here I am as you diskiver	Here I am as you diskiver"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(239)	b40923	Here's a health to thee, Tom Moore!	My boat is on the shore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(239)	b40923	The Rose of Tralee	All ye, sporting young rovers, with hearts light and free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(24)	b40926	The banks of Claudy	It was on a summers morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(240)	b40928	Hicks the pirate	A mournful tale heart rending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(241)	b40930	The hills of New England	The hills of New England how proudly they rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(242)	b40932	Hoist up the flag	Away down in Dixie, the war first begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(243)	b40932	Hoist up the flag	Away down in Dixie, the war first begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(244)	b40934	Hoist up the flag long may it wave	The rebels thought they had us when the war first begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(648)	b40934	Hoist up the flag long may it wave	The rebels thought they had us when the war first begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(245)	b40936	Hold on Abraham! Uncle Sam's boys are coming right along	We're going down to Dixie, to Dixie, to Dixie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(246)	b40938	Hold your horses	Now hold your horses, will you and do not drive so fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(247)	b40940	Holy friar. A humorous song	I am a friar of orders grey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(248)	b40942	A home in heaven	A home in heaven! what a joyful thought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(249)	b40944	Homeward-bound	Out on the ocean boundless, we ride"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(249)	b40944	Thou hast cast off the heart that I gave thee	Thou hast cast off the heart that I gave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(25)	b40947	The banks of sweet Dundee	It is of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(250)	b40949	The home where roses grew	Oh! how often, when at eve I'm sitting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(251)	b40951	\""Honey Bee\"". Engine no. 5	O there is a place in Ann street of which I love to tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(252)	b40953	Hoops, hoops!	What wondrous thing now moves along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(253)	b40955	Hot codlins	A little old woman her living got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(254)	b40957	Hot codlins	A little old woman her living got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(255)	b40959	House carpenter	Well met, well met, my own true love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(256)	b40961	How are you, green-backs?	We're coming, father Abram, one hundred thousand more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(257)	b40963	How are you off for ile?	Strange saying now are all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(258)	b40965	How the money goes	Money is your only friend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(259)	b40967	A hundred years hence	We meet, through this world, with men of all kinds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(26)	b40969	Banks of the blue Moselle	When the glow-worm glids [sic] the elfin bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(260)	b40971	The hunters of Kentucky	Ye gentlemen and ladies fair, who grace this famous city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(261)	b40973	Hurrah for our Union. A national song	Hurrah for our Union, the birthright of freedom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(262)	b40975	Hurra for the Union! Union campaign song	Come, brothers, all unite with us -- come join us one and all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(263)	b40977	Hurra for the Union! Union campaign song	Come, brothers, all unite with us -- come join us one and all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(264)	b40979	The husband's dream	Why, Dermot, you look healthy now, your dress is neat and clean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(265)	b40981	The husband's dream	Why, Dermot, you look healthy now, your dress is neat and clean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(266)	b40983	I am not a gal of that sort	Young ladies, pray listen to me, tho' to gossip I'm no ways inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(267)	b40985	I'am [sic] not myself at all	Oh! I'm not myself at all, Molly dear, Molly dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(650)	b40985	I'am [sic] not myself at all	Oh! I'm not myself at all, Molly dear, Molly dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(268)	b40987	I'd choose to be a daisy	I'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(269)	b40989	I don't think much of you	Blow your winds and crack your cheeks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(27)	b40991	The bard's legacy	When in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(27)	b40991	The lover's wish	Peace be around thee, wherever thou rov'st"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(270)	b40994	I dream of home	I dream of my home, happy home of my childhood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(271)	b40996	If your foot is pretty, show it	If your foot is pretty, show it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(272)	b40998	I had a dream	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(273)	b41000	I have found thee but too late	Had I met thee in thy beauty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(273)	b41000	Jenny fair and bright	Tho' other maidens fair may be, and every charm possess"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(274)	b41003	I knew that I was dreaming	Dreams are the strangest things in life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(275)	b41005	I loved that dear old flag the best	Look within my knapsack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(276)	b41007	I'll ask my mother and let you know next Sunday afternoon	A pretty little girl came courting me, her name was Sarah Broome"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(277)	b41009	I'll be soldier	I'll be soldier and march to the drum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(278)	b41011	I'll touch my harp	Of't in that calm and gentle hour"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(278)	b41011	False one, I love thee still	Still so gently o'er me stealing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(279)	b41014	I'm afloat	I'm afloat! I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(28)	b41016	Bashful young man	They say I shall get over it, but no, I never can"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(280)	b41018	I'm going to fight mit Sigel	I've come shust now to tells you how"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(281)	b41020	I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie	I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(282)	b41022	I'm lonely since my mother died	I'm lonely since my mother died"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(283)	b41024	I'm off for Charleston	My massa and my missus dey both am gone away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(284)	b41026	I'm saddest when I sing	You think I've a merry heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(285)	b41028	I'm turning gray, dear Kate	Time's hand is even there, sweet Kate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(286)	b41030	The Indian girl, or Bright Alfarata	Wild roved an Indian girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(287)	b41032	Indian maid of the Chapparal	Now since you have asked a song of me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(288)	b41034	The Indian warrior's grave	Green is the grave by the wild dashing river"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(654)	b41034	The Indian warrior's grave	Green is the grave by the wild dashing river"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(288)	b41034	Indian hunter	O why does the white man follow my path, like the hound on the tiger's track?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(654)	b41034	Indian hunter	O why does the white man follow my path, like the hound on the tiger's track?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(289)	b41037	I never says nothing to no-body. By Silent Sam	What a shocking world this is for scandle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(29)	b41039	The batchelor	The batchelor sits in is [sic] dreary room"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(290)	b41041	In the days when we went gipsying	In the days when we went gipsying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(291)	b41043	In the days when we went gipsying	In the days when we went gipsying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(292)	b41045	I promised I never would leave her	Now, look on this warrior bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(293)	b41047	The Irish hay-maker	And did you ne'er hear of the Irish hay-maker"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(294)	b41049	The Irishman	The savage loves his native shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(295)	b41051	The Irishman's shanty	Did ye's ever go int'ill an Irishman's shanty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(296)	b41053	Irishman's shanty	Did ye's ever go intil an Irishman's shanty?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(297)	b41055	The Irish refugee. Or Poor Pat must emigrate	Fare you well, poor Erin's isle!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(298)	b41057	The Irish toad	Now, ladies and gents, pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(298)	b41057	My friend and pitcher	The wealthy fool, with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(299)	b41060	The Irish volunteer	I'll sing of a soldier, both gallant and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(3)	b41062	Ah! yes, I remember. An answer to Ben Bolt	Ah! yes, I remember that name with delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(30)	b41064	The battle eve	To-morrow, comrade, we"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(300)	b41066	Isabella, with the gingham umbrella. Or the Barber's daughter of Weehawken	On a Monday afternoon, in the latter part of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(301)	b41068	Isabella, with the gingham umbrella. Or the Barber's daughter of Weehawken	On a Monday afternoon, in the latter part of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(302)	b41070	Isle of beauty fare thee well	Shades of ev'ning close not o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(303)	b41072	Is that mother?	Is that mother bending o'er me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(304)	b41074	I stood amid the glittering throng	I stood amid the glittering throng"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(305)	b41076	The soldier's wife	I stood on the shore, 'midst the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(306)	b41078	It was my father's custom. A merry Christmas song	Come, hither bring the holly bush to decorate the hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(307)	b41080	I've been roaming o'er the prairies	I've been roaming, roaming o'er the prairies wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(308)	b41082	I've wandered by the hut side	I've wandered by the hut side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(309)	b41084	Ivy green	Oh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(31)	b41086	Battle of Bull-Run	Our gallant soldiers they are gone and left their friends to mourn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(592)	b41086	Battle of Bull-Run	Our gallant soldiers they are gone and left their friends to mourn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(310)	b41088	Jack Lannigan's wake	In the town of Mayo Jack Lannigan liv'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(311)	b41090	Jamie's on the stormy sea	E'eer [sic] the twilight bat was fletting [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(311)	b41090	Constancy	How dear the dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(312)	b41093	Jane Monroe	It was down in Louisiana"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(313)	b41095	Jeff Davis or The king of the Southern Dominions	Come, listen now, and you will hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(314)	b41097	Jeff Davis	Once I could eat my fill of good meat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(315)	b41099	Jeff Davis	Jeff Davis was a hero bold, you've heard of him, I know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(316)	b41101	Jemima Brown	'Twas at a railway station"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(317)	b41103	Jeremy Diddler	Miss Nicholls lodged on the first floor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(318)	b41105	Jimmy Riddle	Now, I'll tell you, if I can, of a pretty girl called Nan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(319)	b41107	The jockey hat and feather	As I was walking out, one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(32)	b41109	Beauteous Lizzie Fane	You ask me why my joy has flown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(320)	b41111	Joe Bowers	My name is Joe Bowers, I've got a brother Ike"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(321)	b41113	Joe Hardy	Yes, I know that you once were my lover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(322)	b41115	John Brown	Oh, there is a great news come from Charlestown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(322)	b41115	The fate of old John Brown	John Brown, unfortunate John Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(323)	b41118	John Dean and his own Mary Ann. Or, the gallant young coachman and the cruel father	Oh listen to me while a story I tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(324)	b41120	Johnny Doyle!	I am a fair maiden, all tangled in love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(325)	b41122	Johnny, fill up the bowl!	Abram Lincoln, what yer 'bout?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(326)	b41124	Johnny is gone for a soldier	I'll trace these gardens o'er and o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(660)	b41126	Johnny Schmoker	Johnny Schmoker, Johnny Schmoker, Ich kann spielen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(327)	b41126	Johnny Schmoker	Johnny Schmoker, Johnny Schmoker, Ich kann spielen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(328)	b41128	Jolly Jock the rover	Here I am one, and still will be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(329)	b41130	The jolly old crow	On the limb ob an oak sat a jolly old crow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(33)	b41132	The bed-bugs' song	Attend ye \""Bugs\"" and \""Corkers,\"" to a fact I will relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(661)	b41134	Jolly spree	My song relates about the time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(330)	b41134	Jolly spree	My song relates about the time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(331)	b41136	The jolly young waterman	And did you ne'er hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(332)	b41138	Keep the home together	An only son was seated at the bedside of his dad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(333)	b41140	Kitty Tyrrell	You're looking as fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(334)	b41142	Kole Oil Tommy	I've come from Pennsylvania"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(335)	b41144	The landlord's pet	I was once the landlord's pet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(336)	b41146	Land of the West	Oh, come to the West, love -- oh, come there with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(664)	b41146	Land of the West	Oh, come to the West, love -- oh, come there with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(337)	b41148	Larboard watch. Duett	At dreary midnight's cheerless hour"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(337)	b41148	The gondolier	Row gently here, my gondolier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(338)	b41151	Laughing song. From Auber's Manon Lescaut	My story, yes, c'est amoureuse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(665)	b41151	Laughing song. From Auber's Manon Lescaut	My story, yes, c'est amoureuse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(339)	b41153	The level and the square	We meet upon the level, and we part upon the square"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(34)	b41155	The Beecher scandal!	The Beecher scandal's all the rage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(340)	b41157	Liberty tree	In a chariot of light, from the regions of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(341)	b41159	A life on the ocean wave	A life on the ocean wave!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(342)	b41161	Lincoln lies sleeping	Up, from the homes of the land, a cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(343)	b41163	Linger not, darling. Serenade	Linger not, darling, awake from thy sleep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(344)	b41165	Little Bare-foot	Standing where the bleak winds whistled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(345)	b41167	A little more cider	I love the white gal and the black"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(346)	b41169	Little Topsy's song	Topsy neber was born, neber had a moder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(666)	b41169	Little Topsy's song	Topsy neber was born, neber had a moder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(347)	b41171	Look! Nelly Bly	Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly, bring de broom along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(348)	b41173	Lotta Lee	I think of thee, my loved Lotta"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(349)	b41175	A new song called The lovely sweet banks of the Suir	The very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(35)	b41177	Behind the scenes	When but a little boy, it really was my joy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(566)	b41177	Behind the scenes	When but a little boy, it really was my joy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(350)	b41179	The maniac	Hush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(351)	b41181	Maria, the dustman's wife	Oh! once, there lived, in Bowling-Green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(352)	b41183	Mariner's grave	I remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(353)	b41185	Meet me in the lane	I'll meet thee in the lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(354)	b41187	Milburn's motto! or, While I live I'll crow	I've found a plan to make you wise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(355)	b41189	The minute gun at sea	Let him who sighs in sadness hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(355)	b41189	The anchor's weigh'd	The tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(578)	b41192	Moonlight on the lake	Come away, come away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(356)	b41192	Moonlight on the lake	Come away, come away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(357)	b41194	Miss Deborah Diddle, and sir Gilbert Go-Softly	You may talk of sweet passion, and wishing, and wooing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(358)	b41196	The moon behind the hill	I watch'd last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(359)	b41198	Mother, is the battle over?	Mother, is the battle over?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(36)	b41200	Be kind to each other	Be kind to each other"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(360)	b41202	Mother on the brain	As you look on the songs that you see now-a-days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(361)	b41204	A mother's appeal to her boy	A mother was bidding good-bye to her boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(362)	b41206	Mountain wave	A bold brave crew and an ocean blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(363)	b41208	My good old Irish home	Och my heart still yearns for my good ould Irish home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(364)	b41210	My good ould Irish home	Och my heart still yearns for my good ould Irish home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(365)	b41212	Nancy Gray	I fell in love with Nancy Gray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(366)	b41214	My Johnny was a shoemaker	My Johnny was a shoemaker"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(367)	b41216	Nelly was a lady	Down on de Mississippi floating"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(368)	b41218	Nettie Moore	In a little white cottage where the trees are ever green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(675)	b41218	Nettie Moore	In a little white cottage where the trees are ever green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(369)	b41220	No one to love	No one to love, none to caress"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(369)	b41220	The melodies of many lands	The melodies of many lands, erewhile have charmed my ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(37)	b41223	The Bellevue baby mrs. Cunningham's adopted	A doctor of note in New York did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(370)	b41225	New year's song, 1876	Now order, gentlemen, if you please"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(371)	b41227	Oh! boys carry me 'long	Oh! carry me 'long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(372)	b41229	Oh! I should like to marry	Oh, I should like to marry, if that I could find"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(372)	b41229	Daniel Tucker's wedding. Parody on \""I should like to marry\""	Oh, I should like to marry, some colored gemman fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(373)	b41232	Miss Ella Wesner's great character song Oh! Nicodemus	My lover he's going to sea, Oh! Nicodemus"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(374)	b41234	Oh, rip tare, my Johnny's gone away	Oh, listen, fair ladies of this here town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(682)	b41234	Oh, rip tare, my Johnny's gone away	Oh, listen, fair ladies of this here town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(683)	b41236	Oh! silber shining moon	Last night when de moon was beaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(375)	b41236	Oh! silber shining moon	Last night when de moon was beaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(376)	b41238	O, squeeze me, Joe!	In Harlem lane, there once did dwell a charming little beau"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(377)	b41240	Oh! write me a song of my father	Oh! write me a song of my father"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(685)	b41240	Oh! write me a song of my father	Oh! write me a song of my father"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(378)	b41242	Oil on the brain	A fellow came from the city of York"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(379)	b41244	Oil on the brain	The Yankees boast that they can make clocks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(686)	b41244	Oil on the brain	The Yankees boast that they can make clocks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(38)	b41246	Bessie Lane	'Twas a neat little cottage, where my Bessie used to dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(380)	b41248	The old country party	Say, did ye iver go till an ould country party"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(688)	b41250	The old mountain tree	Oh! the home we loved by the bounding deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(381)	b41250	The old mountain tree	Oh! the home we loved by the bounding deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(382)	b41252	On de oder side of Jordon	Oh! de Prohibitory law dey say am goin for to pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(690)	b41254	One foot in the stirrup	One foot in the stirrup, one hand in the rein"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(383)	b41254	One foot in the stirrup	One foot in the stirrup, one hand in the rein"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(384)	b41256	One good turn deserves another	The light of wisdom dimly burns"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(385)	b41258	The original, Ben Bolt. Unabridged, and unaltered	Don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(386)	b41260	The other side of Jordan	Oh, I went to the ferry an' tried to get across"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(387)	b41262	O'Toole and McFinnigan on the war	Two Irishmen out of employ"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(388)	b41264	Ould Ireland you're my darlin'	Ould Ireland you're"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(389)	b41266	Our battle-flag	O, never mind, boys! raise me up once again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(39)	b41268	Biddy Magee	I was born in the town of Tip, so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(26)	b41270	Our own flag of green	Soon, soon shall our green flag wave o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(390)	b41270	Our own flag of green	Soon, soon shall our green flag wave o'er us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(391)	b41272	Our grand-fathers' days	A song for to please all my kind friends before me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(392)	b41274	Paddy Murphy's auction	Now, gintlemin, we'll soon begin: there's seats for those that walk in"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(393)	b41276	Parody on Grandfathers' days	We honour the lessons our grandfathers gave us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(394)	b41278	Parody on \""When this cruel war is over\""	Oh! don't you remember Biddy, darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(395)	b41280	Patsy Brannigan. His name is Patrick Brannigan	My son is a great politician"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(396)	b41282	The paupers	Oh don't you remember the paupers, Tom Brown?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(397)	b41284	The Philadelphia fireman	Some ten or fifteen years ago, when I was twenty-one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(398)	b41286	Phoebe dearest	Phoebe, dearest, tell, oh! tell me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(399)	b41288	The picture that is turned toward the wall	Far away, beyond the glamor of the city and its strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(4)	b41290	Aileen a Roon	Oh! welcome, my Aileen! the moment is blest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(40)	b41292	The birds of a feather	Oh! life's a days journey to you I would say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(400)	b41294	The pilot	When lightnings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(400)	b41294	Ever of thee	Ever of thee I am fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(401)	b41297	Pocahontas	Upon the barren sand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(402)	b41299	The poor little soldier's boy	The snow was fast a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(403)	b41301	Poor old dad	The other day while strolling out to have a quiet walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(404)	b41303	Pop goes the question!	Matrimony is a nut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(405)	b41305	Pop goes the question!	Matrimony is a nut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(406)	b41307	The post-boy's song	The night is dark, and the way is long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(407)	b41309	The pretty ballet girl	There was, once, a beautiful ballet-girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(408)	b41311	Pretty Octoroon	As I walked down Montgomery street the other afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(409)	b41313	Prisoner's hope. Tramp! tramp! tramp!	In the prison cell I sit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(41)	b41315	Black ey'd Mary	I'm lonesome since I crossed the saes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(410)	b41317	Private dispatches. End song	The telegraph is ringing now, I can hear its busy sound!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(411)	b41319	Pull down the blind	Did you ever make love? If not, have a try"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(412)	b41321	Pulling hard against the stream	In the world I've gained my knowledge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(413)	b41323	Rams' song	Come all you jolly rams"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(414)	b41325	Red birds, no. 1	It was on the 14th of October"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(415)	b41327	The regular army, O!	Three years ago this very day, we went to Governor's Isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(416)	b41329	Ring, merry bells! or The Union victory	Ring, merry bells, a joyous peal!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(417)	b41331	The rocky road to Dublin	In the merry month of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(418)	b41333	Roll on silver moon	As I strayed from my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(419)	b41335	Root hog or die!	The greatest old nigger that ever I did see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(42)	b41337	Black-eyed Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(420)	b41339	Rosalie the prairie flower	On the distant prairie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(706)	b41339	Rosalie the prairie flower	On the distant prairie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(421)	b41341	Rosalie the prairie flower	On the distant prairie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(422)	b41343	Rosa's wedding day	O, name de spot, and tell me where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(423)	b41345	The rose and the lily	In the gay month of June, a fair blushing rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(424)	b41347	Rose Atherton	The summer days are coming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(425)	b41349	The Rose of Allendale	The morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(426)	b41351	Row, row	Row! row! homeward we steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(427)	b41353	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(428)	b41355	The sailor boy's bride	Early in the spring, when I was young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(429)	b41357	Sally, come up!	Massa's gone to town de news to hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(43)	b41359	Black ey'd Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(430)	b41361	Sambo, I have missed you	Oh, Sambo, is it you, dear, come down to see me now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(431)	b41363	The San Francisco rag-picker	O ladies and gentlemen, list to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(432)	b41365	Sarah's young man	My first love was Sarah: oh! none could be fairer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(433)	b41367	Savourneen deelish Eileen oge	Ah! the moment was sad, when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(434)	b41369	Seven days fight before Richmond	Away down in old Virginia, many months ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(435)	b41371	Shamrock Green	A pretty girl was seen to cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(436)	b41373	She never blam'd him, never	She never blam'd him, never"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(437)	b41375	She's handsome as a rose. Or She was such a charmer	I'll sing to you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(583)	b41377	Since Mary Ann learned how to dance the tra-la-la-loo	My name is John McGuckin, I'm a dacint working man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(438)	b41377	Since Mary Ann learned how to dance the tra-la-la-loo	My name is John McGuckin, I'm a dacint working man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(439)	b41379	Since Terry first joined the gang	My name it is Mike Slattery"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(44)	b41381	The Black hills	Kind folks you will pity my horrible tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(440)	b41383	Sing me to sleep my mother	Sing me to sleep, my mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(441)	b41385	The slain at Baltimore!	There's sorrow and there's weeping by mountain, vale and shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(442)	b41387	Sleeping I dream, love	Sleeping I dream'd, love, dream'd, love, of thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(442)	b41387	Oh, whisper what thou feelest!	Oh! whisper what thou feelest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(443)	b41390	Sleigh bell song	Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle, clear the way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(444)	b41392	Smiggey McGuirrel	I had a son, he came from the war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(711)	b41392	Smiggey McGuirrel	I had a son, he came from the war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(445)	b41394	Snuff rubbers	Now folks I will sing a song, and when I have got through"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(446)	b41396	The soldier's child	A mother sat by her open door"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(447)	b41398	The song my mother used to sing	Oh! lady, sing that song again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(715)	b41400	Sprig of shillelah	Och, love is the soul of a neat Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(448)	b41400	Sprig of shillelah	Och, love is the soul of a neat Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(449)	b41402	The standard of the free	Fling out that banner, the standard of the free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(45)	b41404	Blest ones at home. A parody on The old folks at home	O'er on the banks of life's pure river"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(450)	b41406	Stand by the flag	Stand by the flag ye gallant sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(451)	b41408	Star of the twilight! beautiful star!	Star of the twilight! beautiful star!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(451)	b41408	To the Highlands	Will you go to bonnie Scotland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(452)	b41411	A starry night for a ramble	I like a game at croquet, or bowling on the green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(453)	b41413	The steam arm	Oh, wonders sure, will never cease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(454)	b41415	Steph. A. Douglas and H.V. Johnson	We'll raise our glorious banner high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(455)	b41417	Sweet Bolt Ben Allis	O don't you remember, sweet Bolt Ben Allis"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(456)	b41419	Sweet Evelina	Way down in the meadow where the lily first blows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(457)	b41421	A sweet face at the window	A sweet face at the window"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(458)	b41423	Sweet lilies of the valley	O'er barren hills and flowery dales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(459)	b41425	The sword of Bunker-hill	He lay upon his dying bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(46)	b41427	Bob Gray	My six months now are past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(460)	b41429	Teddy Regan	Teddy Regan courted Winnie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(461)	b41431	The $1000 prize fight	I went to see the fight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(462)	b41433	Thy voice hath a charm	Thy voice that a charm, thy smile hath a spell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(463)	b41435	To the West!	To the west! to the west! to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(584)	b41437	Tommy, make room for your uncle	A very well known city man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(464)	b41437	Tommy, make room for your uncle	A very well known city man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(465)	b41439	Uncle Sam's farm	Of all the mighty nations"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(466)	b41441	Tuolumne re-union song	The earth lies fair beneath our feet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(467)	b41443	Uncle Sammy	I am a simple darky, I come from old Virginny"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(467)	b41443	Ham-fat	Good evening, white folks, I come to please you all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(468)	b41446	Uncle Snow	Oh, my name is Uncle Snow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(468)	b41446	Come plunc cum	I like to see the growing grass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(469)	b41449	Uncle True's grave	Beside the worn and moss grown rock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(47)	b41451	Bobbing around No. 3.	I've got a song just suited to the lines"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(470)	b41453	Venetian boat song	The daybeam is over the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(471)	b41455	The village-born beauty	See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(472)	b41457	The volunteer organist	The preacher in the village church one Sunday morning said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(473)	b41459	We are for the Union	Hark! the trumpet calls to duty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(474)	b41461	We meet by chance	When evening brings the twilight hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(475)	b41463	We shall see her no more	Oh, the bright sunny South where the sugar cane grows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(476)	b41465	The wearing of the green	O Paddy dear, and did you hear the news that's going round?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(477)	b41467	Welcome to James Stephens	All hail to Jimmy Stephens"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(478)	b41469	Whack row de dow	Good people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(479)	b41471	Things I don't like to see	What a queer set of creatures we are, I declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(48)	b41473	Bob-tailed nag	Camptown ladies, sing dis song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(480)	b41475	What Norah said. Reply to Norah O'Neal	Is it lonely ye are then without me?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(481)	b41477	When the band begins to play	I'm very fond of music -- to me its quite a treat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(482)	b41479	When the corn is waving	When the corn is waving, Annie dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(483)	b41481	Where is my wandering boy to-night?	Where is my wandering boy to-night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(497)	b41483	When these old clothes were new	Eight years ago I looked a swell, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(484)	b41483	When these old clothes were new	Eight years ago I looked a swell, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(485)	b41485	Where are the hopes I cherished	Where are now the hopes I cherished?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(486)	b41487	Why awa' so lang at nicht	John Anderson, my Jo, John"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(743)	b41489	Why don't they do so now?	When I was a little boy, the ladies all would say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(487)	b41489	Why don't they do so now?	When I was a little boy, the ladies all would say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(488)	b41491	Widow Widdle. Or A thousand pounds a year	I once was dressy, volatile, and rich as any Jew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(489)	b41493	The widow's plea for her son	I strolled into a court-house not many miles from here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(49)	b41495	A bold brave crew Song of the sea	A bold brave crew and an ocean blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(490)	b41497	Wild Irish boy	Farewell to the dear land I leave far behind!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(491)	b41499	Willie Gray. Or Answer to Kitty Clyde	Oh! who has not seen Willie Gray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(492)	b41501	The wood-robin	Stay, sweet enchanter of all the grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(493)	b41503	The yaller gal that winked at me!	Your attention I ask for a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(494)	b41505	You and I	We sat by the river, you and I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(495)	b41507	The yellow haired boy 16 months old	Behold him now creeping on the carpeted floor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(496)	b41509	You would not leave your Norah!	You would not leave your Norah!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(498)	b41511	All's for the best	All's for the best! be sanguine and cheerful"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(499)	b41513	Annie of the vale	The young stars are glowing, their clear light bestowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(5)	b41515	Aileen Astore	Oh! blessings for ever on Aileen Astore!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(50)	b41517	The bold privateer	It's O my dearest Polly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(500)	b41519	Answer to Who will care for mother now?	Quell, oh, quell your fears my darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(501)	b41521	\""Blue-eyed Jennie\""	Oh, the days of long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(502)	b41523	The boy lay on the battle-plain	The boy lay on the battle-plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(503)	b41525	Brave boys	Heavily falls the rain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(504)	b41527	Brother, tell me of the battle	Brother, tell me of the battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(505)	b41529	Call me not back from the echoless shore, in reply to \""Rock me to sleep\""	Why is you forehead deep furrowed with care?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(506)	b41531	Carrie Lee	They made her a grave in the wild wood shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(507)	b41533	A cheerful song. American.	High feasting makes us earthly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(508)	b41535	Parody on The cottage by the sea	\""Childhood's days have passed before me\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(509)	b41537	Dear Mary, come back	Sad and heart-broken I sigh for the past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(51)	b41539	Bonaparte on St. Helena	Bony, he is gone from the wars of all fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(510)	b41541	Dear ones, I am coming home!	For a time the strike is ended"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(511)	b41543	Dearest spot on earth to me is home, sweet home	The dearest spot of [sic] earth to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(512)	b41545	Do they think of me at home	Do they think of me at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(512)	b41545	You'll remember me	When other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(513)	b41548	Drink to them all!	Here's to the drummer of only fourteen!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(514)	b41550	The drummer of Antietam	The drummer of Antietam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(515)	b41552	Happy be thy dreams	Oh, happy, happy, happy be thy dreams"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(516)	b41554	Home without a mother	What is home without a mother?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(517)	b41556	A hundred years hence	We meet through this world with men of all kinds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(518)	b41558	I dreamed my boy was home again	Lonely, weary, broken-hearted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(519)	b41560	I'd choose to be a daisy	I'd choose to be a daisy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(52)	b41562	Bonaparte's farewell	Farewell to the land, where the gloom of my glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(593)	b41562	Bonaparte's farewell	Farewell to the land, where the gloom of my glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(520)	b41564	In our own dear homes again!	For the grand old Union fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(521)	b41566	It is better to laugh than be sighing	It is better to laugh than be sighing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(522)	b41568	The last [rose] of summer	Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(523)	b41570	Let me kiss him for his mother	Let me kiss him for his mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(524)	b41572	Lorena	The years creep slowly by, Lorena"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(525)	b41574	Mother, dear, I'm thinking of you	\""Mother, dear, I'm thinking of you\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(526)	b41576	Mother, dearest, I am coming	Dearest mother, since I left you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(527)	b41578	Mother, I've come home to die	Dear mother, I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(528)	b41580	Mother, is the battle over?	Mother, is the battle over?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(529)	b41582	Mother would comfort me	Wounded and sorrowful, far from my home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(53)	b41584	The bonnie brown cottage	Oh! the bonnie brown cottage that stands on the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(530)	b41586	A mother's hymn in time of war	Oh Lord of hosts! his country called"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(531)	b41588	To my loved one	Dearest, do you still remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(532)	b41590	My Northern boy to the war has gone!	My Northern boy to the war has gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(533)	b41592	My own, my gentle mother	My own, my gentle mother, why"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(534)	b41594	My sweet wife, my Sallie	The night is dark, the bitter wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(535)	b41596	Near the banks of that lone river	Near the banks of that lone river"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(536)	b41598	Nellie of the North	The watch-fires are gleaming -- the bright stars are beaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(537)	b41600	Presented to Nellie. Wilt thou be my bride?	Nellie, wilt thou be my bride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(538)	b41602	The Northern girl to her lover	Go, darling -- join the loyal strong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(539)	b41604	O, carry me home	O, carry me back to my childhood's home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(54)	b41606	Bonnie Jamie	The twilight hour is stealing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(540)	b41608	Our grandfathers' days	A song for to please all my kind friends before me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(541)	b41610	The officer's funeral	Hark to the shrill trumpet calling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(542)	b41612	Our battle-flag	O, never mind, boys! raise me up once again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(543)	b41614	Pretty Sally	Tis o'er the mountains far away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(544)	b41616	Rock me to sleep mother	Backward, turn backward, oh! time, in your flight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(545)	b41618	A soldier is my beau	Oh! a soldier is my beau, I would have you to know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(546)	b41620	Shall we know each other there?	When we hear the music ringing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(547)	b41622	Softly now, tenderly, lift him with care	Softly now, tenderly! lift him with care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(548)	b41624	The soldiers funeral	He mingled not with the glorious slain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(549)	b41626	Somebody's courting somebody	Somebody's curting [sic] somebody"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(55)	b41628	The bonny light horseman	You wives, maids and widows, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(550)	b41630	Sweet Evelina	Way down in the meadow where the lily first blows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(551)	b41632	Tell mother, I die happy	I am dying, comrades dying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(552)	b41634	'Tis home where the heart is	'Tis home where'er the heart is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(553)	b41636	Wife of my bosom	Wife of my bosom, the midnight hangs o'er me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(554)	b41638	The volunteer	Adieu to peace and all its charms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(555)	b41640	Volunteer's song	Onward! onward! is the cry now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(556)	b41642	We have lived and loved together	We have lived and loved together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(557)	b41644	Weep not, comrades, for me	Weep not, oh, weep not! comrades for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(558)	b41646	Welcome home	Welcome home! thou long-lost rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(559)	b41648	Welcome, mother	Welcome, mother! now I greet thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(56)	b41650	Bonny tonny moi; or The Spanish lady	Oh! oh! bonny tonny moi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(560)	b41652	When I am on a distant shore	When I am on a distant shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(561)	b41654	When the boys come home	The boys are coming home again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(562)	b41656	When the swallows homeward fly	When the swallows homeward fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(563)	b41658	Who will care for mother now?	Why am I so weak and weary?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(564)	b41660	Yes, I would the war were over. Answer to \""When this cruel war is over\""	Yes, I would the war were over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(565)	b41662	Young recruit	See! these ribbons gayly streaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(567)	b41664	Columbus was an Irishman	Four hundred years ago, they say, Columbus landed here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(568)	b41666	Everything comes to him who waits	The good things of this world will come, let ev'ry one have patience"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(569)	b41668	For one day of turkey there's six days of hash	For one faithful friend there are dozens who sneer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(57)	b41670	The bounty jumper	In my prison-cell I stand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(570)	b41672	The girl I left behind me	I'm lonesome since I crossed the hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(571)	b41674	Glorious beer	Now I won't sing of sherbet and water"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(572)	b41676	I'll wait till the clouds roll by	Willie, tho' sad our parting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(573)	b41678	It used to be proper but it don't go now	In the hist'ry of each nation, we read of in creation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(574)	b41680	Jessie James	How the people held their breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(575)	b41682	Johnny, get your gun	One evenin' in de month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(576)	b41684	The lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine	The demon of rum is abroad in the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(577)	b41686	Little Annie Rooney	A winning way, a pleasant smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(579)	b41688	One touch of nature makes the whole world kin	'Tis night, the scene's a blood-stained battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(58)	b41690	The Bowery	Oh! the night that I struck New York"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(580)	b41692	Paddle your own canoe	I've travel'd about a bit in my time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(581)	b41694	She is more to be pitied than censured	At the old concert hall on the Bow'ry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(582)	b41696	She'd never been there before	My sister Sue was just about the shyest girl I know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(585)	b41698	Wait till the clouds roll by	Jenny, my own true loved one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(586)	b41700	We won't go home till morning	The stars are brightly glowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(587)	b41702	Ah! que j'aime les militaires! (Ah! how I love the military)	Ah! que j'aime les militaires!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(588)	b41704	Aileen Astore	Oh! blessings for ever on Aileen Astore!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(59)	b41706	Brave boys	Heavily falls the rain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(590)	b41708	The banner of the free	He lay upon the battle-field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(591)	b41710	Bashful young man	They say I shall get over it, but no, I never can"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(594)	b41712	Bucanier's bride	Away, away, o'er the boundless deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(67)	b41712	Bucanier's bride	Away, away, o'er the boundless deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(69)	b41714	Bummers, come and meet us	McClellan is our leader now, we've had our last retreat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(595)	b41714	Bummers, come and meet us	McClellan is our leader now, we've had our last retreat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(596)	b41716	Canadian boat song	Faintly as tolls the ev'ning chime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(597)	b41718	Cars on the track	Oh, when I was a little dark"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(597)	b41718	Stick a pin there	When tutored by mother she oftentimes said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(598)	b41721	Cheer up, and be a brick	Fellow sporters! don't you know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(599)	b41723	Columbia shall be free	What joyful sound is that I hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(6)	b41725	Aint I glad to get out of the wilderness	Way down south in Beaver Creek"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(60)	b41727	Brave little Mac	George B. McClellan, I hear, is coming back"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(600)	b41729	Columbia's greatest glory!	Columbia's greatest glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(601)	b41731	Come, haste to the wedding	Come, haste to the wedding, ye friends and ye neighbors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(602)	b41733	Come, landlord, fill a flowing bowl	Come, landlord, fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(603)	b41735	Come, oh! come with me	Come, oh! come with me, the moon is beaming"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(603)	b41735	My skiff is by the shore. Parody on \""Come, oh! come with me\""	I'm gwan, I'm gwan to see my lubly Dina"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(604)	b41738	The commercial man	Hey for fun and Jokery"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(605)	b41740	The cottage	How well I remember the cottage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(606)	b41742	The Crow family	I went from here to Washington a short time ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(607)	b41744	Darling little blue-eyed Nell	Where the placid little stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(608)	b41746	Darling Rosabel	Softly sighs the winds of evening"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(608)	b41746	She sleeps in the grave!	How oft have you asked why I never am gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(61)	b41749	Bright blue eyes	Those bright blue eyes -- those bright blue eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(610)	b41751	Deal with me kindly	Deal with me kindly, cheer my young heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(611)	b41753	Dear mother, I've come home to die	Dear mother, I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(612)	b41755	Dearest, then I'll love thee more. Answer to Will you love me then as now?'	Yes, I'll love you, oh, how dearly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(613)	b41757	Dermot Astore. Reply to \""Kathleen mavourneen\""	Oh, Dermot Astore, between waking and sleeping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(613)	b41757	Farewell to home. Swiss melody	Rise, comrades, and join me to sing a farewell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(614)	b41760	Dinah's lamentation	Way down beside Francisco bay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(615)	b41762	Do they miss me at home?	Do they miss me at home, do they miss me!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(617)	b41764	Enniskillen dragoon	A beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(619)	b41766	The evening bell La cloche du soir. Nocturne for two voices	Kneel, sister dear! ... eve's shadows gather"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(62)	b41768	Broadway promenade	Oh! here I am, white folks, as you all do see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(620)	b41770	The fairest of the fair	One summer eve, in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(621)	b41772	The fancy peeler	Come all, you gallant lov-iers, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(622)	b41774	Far o'er the deep blue sea	The moon is beaming brightly, love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(623)	b41776	Farewell Lilly dear	Lilly dear, it grieves me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(624)	b41778	Fashionable Fred	Of me you may have read, I'm Fashionable Fred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(625)	b41780	The father of all songs	And come all, you lads and lasses, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(627)	b41782	The fight for the championship	'Twas a great many years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(628)	b41784	The fireman. Dedicated to Engine Co. No. \""Old Fulton\""	Oh! the fireman's life is the life that is good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(629)	b41786	The flower of the land	The sun-burst has dawned over all the glad mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(63)	b41788	The brogue	When I came to this country 'twas late in the fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(630)	b41790	The four colored ghosts	My name is Sam Johnson, by trade an eel-skinner"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(631)	b41792	Freedom's guide. Dedicated to the 69th Regiment of New-York	Our country is now great and free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(632)	b41794	Friendship and love	Of every sensation true joy can impart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(633)	b41796	The gallant hussar	A damsel possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(634)	b41798	The gallant soldier	When war-drums beat and cannons rattle, sage and sire stories tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(635)	b41800	The gay old cook	Some twenty years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(636)	b41802	Gentle Annie	Thou wilt come no more gentle Annie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(638)	b41804	Go it while you're young	Money's scarce they say, and very well we know it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(639)	b41806	\""Good-bye\""	\""Farewell, farewell!\"" is often heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(64)	b41808	Broth of a boy!	Whist, you devils, now can't you be easy?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(640)	b41810	Good-bye, false heart, good-bye. A parody on Good-bye, sweet- heart, good-bye	Och, Norah dear, this heart ye're breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(641)	b41812	My good-looking man	Come all you pretty fair maids, of courage brave and true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(642)	b41814	Grave of Ben Bolt	By the side of sweet Alice they've laid Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(643)	b41816	Green grow the rushes, O!	There's nought but care on every han"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(644)	b41818	Harper's Ferry	At Harper's Ferry now, dar's been a great sensation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(645)	b41820	He tells me he loves me	He tells me he loves me, and can I believe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(646)	b41822	Her heart is the prize I will gain	To the ball, to the ball, I'll pursue her!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(647)	b41824	The hod-carrier's song	I am a bold hodman, I live by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(649)	b41826	I am not angry. Answer to \""Don't be angry, mother\""	I am not angry, dearest boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(65)	b41828	Broth of a boy	Oh! I've got an elegant name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(651)	b41830	I have a silent sorrow here	I have a silent sorrow here"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(651)	b41830	Norma's children	For the sake of these, I pray thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(652)	b41833	I wish he would decide, mamma	I wish he would decide, mamma"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(653)	b41835	I've a home in the woods	I've a home in the woods, the dark green woods"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(655)	b41837	The Irish wide-awake	As I walked out one evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(656)	b41839	It is better to laugh than be sighing	It is better to laugh than be sighing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(657)	b41841	Jack Muggins or The donkey-balancer	Of all the strange tales about asses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(658)	b41843	Jane O'Malley	I'll tell thee a tale of a maiden's veil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(659)	b41845	Jersey-blue handkerchief	Come all you vifes and maidens, and attention give to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(659)	b41845	I'm a merry laughing girl	I'm a merry, merry laughing girl, and o'er the hills I rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(66)	b41848	Brudder Bones' trip to the World's fair	Twelve months ago I left this place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(662)	b41850	Kites are flying. An acrostic [Kate Emma Shindler]	Kites are flying through the air"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(663)	b41852	The ladies' man	I'm quite a ladies' man, in fact, the belles they all declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(4)	b41854	Mourir pour la patrie! Revolutionary song of '48	Par la voix du canon d'alarme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(667)	b41854	Mourir pour la patrie! Revolutionary song of '48	Par la voix du canon d'alarme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(668)	b41856	My boy with the auburn hair	Twas on a summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(668)	b41856	Napolitaine	Napolitaine, I am dreaming of thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(669)	b41859	My Emma Louise	You may talk of your beauties with eyes so bewitching"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(670)	b41861	My Johnny was a shoemaker	My Johnny was a shoemaker"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(671)	b41863	My Maryland	My barefoot bands are on thy shore, Maryland!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(75)	b41863	My Maryland	My barefoot bands are on thy shore, Maryland!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(671)	b41863	Our Maryland	The rebel thieves were sure of thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 31(75)	b41863	Our Maryland	The rebel thieves were sure of thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(672)	b41866	Nancy Bell or Old pine tree	Oh darkies, now I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(673)	b41868	Near the banks of that lone river	Near the banks of that lone river"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(674)	b41870	Nelly Wood	'Twas on a clear and cloudless night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(40)	b41872	The new Skedaddle song	I'll sing you now de last new song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(676)	b41872	The new Skedaddle song	I'll sing you now de last new song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(120)	b41874	Da nigger on de fence	Now, listen to me, white folks, de truth I'm going to tell you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(677)	b41874	Da nigger on de fence	Now, listen to me, white folks, de truth I'm going to tell you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(678)	b41876	Norah's remonstrance	Now, Terence, have done wid yer tasing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(679)	b41878	Oh! I should like to marry	Oh, I should like to marry, if that I could find"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(679)	b41878	Daniel Tucker's wedding. Parody on \""I should like to marry\""	Oh, I should like to marry, some colored gemman fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(68)	b41881	Buck goats, No. 1	As the Buff: was going up Walnut street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(680)	b41883	Oh, let me dream of former years!	Oh! let me dream of former years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(680)	b41883	Oh! for wings to soar	Oh! for wings to soar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(681)	b41886	Oh, my love's gone	As I was a walking down by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(684)	b41888	Oh! wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen?	Oh! wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(687)	b41890	The old gray mare	As I was a going to Nottingham fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(689)	b41892	Old Sideling hill	I have wandered through many a valley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(691)	b41894	Paddy on the canal	When I landed in sweet Philadelphia, the weather was pleasant and clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(692)	b41896	Parody on Tenting on the old camp-ground	We're drinking, to-night, in the old bar-room"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(693)	b41898	Pat McCarty	Och, my name is Pat McCarty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(694)	b41900	Pat's curiousity shop	Did you hear tell of Paddy's museum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(695)	b41902	Paul Vane. Answer to Lorena	The years are creeping slowly by, dear Paul"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(696)	b41904	Queer sights	I'm an Irishman bint on my rambles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(697)	b41906	The ragged coat	Oh! what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(698)	b41908	Reily's cooleen bawn persecuted	You, tender-hearted lovers, attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(699)	b41910	Red hot	To my song lend your ear. I've got something to say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(7)	b41912	All among the roses, or, Sweet Camilla May	In an ivy-covered cottage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(70)	b41914	Burial of Sir John Moore	Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(700)	b41916	The red robin	Come into my cabin, red robin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(701)	b41918	Relief for Ireland	Arouse, my Irish heroes! It's painful to relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(702)	b41920	The rising generation	Go where you will, you'll get your fill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(703)	b41922	Rockaway	On old Long Island's sea girt shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(704)	b41924	Rocked in the cradle of the deep	Rocked in the cradle of the deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(705)	b41926	Rolling home in the morning	I am of a school of boys who're always gay and free"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(705)	b41926	Crossing on the ferry	Oh! please don't laugh when I relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(707)	b41929	Rouse! brothers, rouse!	Rouse! brothers, rouse, the way is long before us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(708)	b41931	Row, row, brothers, row!	Row, row, brothers, row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(709)	b41933	Rum! rum! rum. The bummer's hope. A parody on The prisoner's hope	In the marble halls I sit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(71)	b41935	The butcher boy	In Jersey city where I did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(710)	b41937	Sally, come up!	Massa's gone to town de news to hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(712)	b41939	A soldier is my beau	Oh! a soldier is my beau, I would have you to know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(713)	b41941	The soldier's return	We parted with a cheerful smile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(713)	b41941	I am wandering all alone	Have they thought of me at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(714)	b41944	A song for the times, or John Brown	You all have heard of old John Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(716)	b41946	The star of Glengary	The red morn [sic] is up on the moss covered mountain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(716)	b41946	Comin thro' the rye	Gin a body meet a body, comin thro' the rye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(717)	b41949	Stephen's farewell advice to young men	'Tis the last golden sunbeam I ever will sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(718)	b41951	The streets of New-York	All you who've been around the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(719)	b41953	Sweet home receive me	Far o'er the wave the morn's bright beams returning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(719)	b41953	In happy moments	In happy moments day by day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(72)	b41956	The butcher boy	In Jersey-city where I did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(720)	b41958	The sword and the Red, white and blue	Fort Sumpter, Fort Sumpter is taken!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(721)	b41960	Thee, thee, only thee	The dawning of morn -- the daylight's sinking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(722)	b41962	They have broken up their camps!	They have broken up their camps"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(723)	b41964	Thou art so near, and yet so far!	I know an eye so softly bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(724)	b41966	Those stripes and bright stars!	What is it I see so proudly o'er us streaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(725)	b41968	Traitor's march to the White-house!	Did you ever go into the Southern Dominions?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(725)	b41968	Gen. F. Siegel, Brig. Gen., U.S.A. (An acrostic)	Great hero whose name in American history will shine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(726)	b41971	12th Regiment, New-York State militia	The gallant Twelfth where e'er they go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(727)	b41973	Unfurl the glorious banner	Unfurl the glorious banner, let it sway upon the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(728)	b41975	Vengeons la patrie. Hymne patriotique	Debout, fils de l'Union"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(729)	b41977	The wearing of the green	They've trampled on poor ould Ireland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(73)	b41979	By the margin of fair Zurich's waters	By the margin of fair Zurich's waters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(730)	b41981	Welcome, mother	Welcome, mother! now I greet thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(731)	b41983	A wet sheet and a flowing sea!	A wet sheet! and a flowing sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(732)	b41985	What I don't like to see	A song I'll sing now in jingle and rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(733)	b41987	What man would be without a woman	Though much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(734)	b41989	When the moon is on the waters	When the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(735)	b41991	When this cruel war is over	Dearest love, do you remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(125)	b41991	When this cruel war is over	Dearest love, do you remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(736)	b41993	Where are the friends of my youth?	Where are the friends of my youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(737)	b41995	Where's that back pay?	Boys, our back pay is a coming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(108)	b41995	Where's that back pay?	Boys, our back pay is a coming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(738)	b41997	Who stole the donkey?	Kind friends, just listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(739)	b41999	While there's life there's hope	Never lose heart, where'er thou art"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(74)	b42001	By the sad sea-waves	By the sad sea-waves"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(740)	b42003	Who will care for Micky now? A parody on Who will care for mother now?	Arrah! Molly darlin', I am drafted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(741)	b42005	Who'll have me now?	Now, all you, dear young ladies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(742)	b42007	Who's been here since I've been gone? [Second and last part]	For two long years Hans stayed away, and wrote his wife each new-year's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(744)	b42009	Widow Malone	Did ye hear of the widow Malone, ohone?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(745)	b42011	The wife's dream	Pray tell me, Mary, how it is, that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(746)	b42013	Will they weep for me at home?	Will they weep for me at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(58)	b42013	Will they weep for me at home?	Will they weep for me at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(747)	b42015	Yankee doodle. No. 3	Yankee doodle! long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(142)	b42015	Yankee doodle. No. 3	Yankee doodle! long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(748)	b42017	The yellow rose of Texas	There's a yellow rose in Texas that I am going to see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(749)	b42019	Young gal from New-Jers-a	In I used to go to sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(75)	b42021	Captain de Wellington Boots	You must know I belong to the army"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(750)	b42023	Nedward and his Fanny	It's of a young clothier I'm going for to tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(76)	b42025	Carrie Lee	They made her a grave in the wild wood shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(77)	b42027	The carrier dove	Fly away to my native land, sweet dove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(78)	b42029	Champagne Charlie	Some time ago, I had a beau, and Charlie was his name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(79)	b42031	Change. A song of the present times	This world's seen many changes, sirs, since it was first created"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(8)	b42033	Am I not fondly thine own	Thou, thou, reign'st in this bosom"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(8)	b42033	I'll remember thee	Ah! forget thee, no, my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(80)	b42036	Charcoal man	In Brooklyn city there used to dwell a gal unknown to fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(81)	b42038	The charge at Roanoke. By the Hawkins' Zouaves, Feb. 8th. 1862	Oh! see you not, yonder, the foe in his might?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(82)	b42040	Charming lovely Nell	It was down in Louisiana state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(83)	b42042	The charming young lady I met in the rain	Oh! listen to me, and a tale I will tell you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(84)	b42044	The choice	A maiden lovely as the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(85)	b42046	The city beau	You'll see a creature on the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(86)	b42048	Clare's dragoons	When, on Ramillies' bloody field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(87)	b42050	Cling to the Union	There is a right and wrong in parties"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(88)	b42052	The coal black steed	The knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(89)	b42054	Colored volunteer	Fremont, he boldly told us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(9)	b42056	The American boy	Father, look up and see that flag"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(90)	b42058	Columbia rules the sea	The pennon flutters in the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(91)	b42060	Columbia's glory	The sea is Columbia's glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(92)	b42062	Come, gang awa' wi' me	Oh! come my love, the moon shines bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(93)	b42064	Come home, father	Father, dear father, come home with me now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(94)	b42066	Come into the garden, Maud	Come into the garden, Maud; for, the black bat-night has flown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(95)	b42068	Come, maiden, with me	Come, maiden, with me, o'er the silvery sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 18(95)	b42068	Invitation to the grove	Come to the grove, the birds are singing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(96)	b42071	Come sit thee down	Come sit thee down, my bonny, bonny lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(97)	b42073	Come where my love lies dreaming	Come where my love lies dreaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(98)	b42075	The constitution!	Oh God, preserve the Union"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 18(99)	b42077	The contraband's adventures	Oh! my name is Darkey Sam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(1)	b42079	The new chanticleer, a comical song about the famous contest between Mat. Kealy, and the corporation of Navan, as to who should be cock of the walk	Have you heard of the Great Leinster fair, my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(10)	b42081	Lamentation of the two M'Cormacks who were innocently hanged at Nenagh gaol	Come all yon [sic] Roman Catholics, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(10)	b42081	Don't say no	Along the forest straying"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(10)	b42081	Beautiful star	Beautuful [sic] star! in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(10)	b42081	A new song on the melancholy loss of the emigrant ship, Anglo-Saxon. On her passage to America	I call on every Irishman to listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(100b)	b42086	Bloody Alma	You loyal heroes pray uow [sic] draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(102)	b42088	A new song called The true lover's discussion	One pleasant evening when pinks and daisies"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(102)	b42088	Meeting of Tara	On the 15th day of August in the year of 43"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(104)	b42091	Donnely and Oliver	Ye muses I beg you will lend me your aid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(104)	b42091	The lily of the west	When first to Ireland some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(104)	b42091	Lovely Mary of the Shannon side	Draw near true lovers and pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(105a)	b42095	A new song called The royal robe	Come, all you high templars that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(105b)	b42097	A new song on the downfall of the chignons	Good people all now pay attention while I unto you relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(106)	b42099	A new song, called The new garden fields	On the fourteenth of August being the date of the year"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(106)	b42099	A new song called The queen of love	As I walked out one evening fair down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(106)	b42099	A new song called Drah Harion O Machree	I am a young fellow that all ways loved rurling sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(107)	b42103	Sweet Colleen rue	As I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(107)	b42103	My good old father's mill	Can I e'er forget the valley"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(107)	b42103	The royal Blackbird	Upon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(107)	b42103	My own dear cottage maid	'Mid scenes of pleasure and delight"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 19(107)	b42103	Grand conversation on the remains of Napoleon	It was over the wild beaten tracks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(108)	b42109	Biddy Magee	I was born in the town of Tip, so gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(108)	b42109	The anchor's weighed	The tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(108)	b42109	I'll not beguile thee from thy home	I'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(108)	b42109	Old Ireland ho!	Lo! the morning struggles into day"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 19(108)	b42109	The land of dreams	There is a land where fancy's twining"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 19(108)	b42109	Female rambling sailor	Come all young people far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(11)	b42116	A new song called The dickey shirts and Jenny Lind hats	Come all you young females, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(11)	b42116	The red-haired man's wife	You muses divine, combine"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(11)	b42116	An admired song called Young Molly Bawn	Come all you young fellows that follow the gun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(111a)	b42120	A new song on the happy return of Moody & Sankey	Arrah boys did you hear of the news now at all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(111b)	b42122	The boast of the Western isle	Enamoured by Cupid of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(112a)	b42124	A new song called Jack, you remember the nuts	In Belfast lived a merchant, a wealthy merchant man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(113a)	b42126	Annie Laurie	Maxwelton's banks are bonnie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(114a)	b42128	The surprising tree of knowledge	I'm Simon Bore just come from college, my study I pursued s[o] far"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(114b)	b42130	Sights and scenes of Dublin	Now pay attention young and old, unto my song awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(115a)	b42132	Lamentable lines on the burning of the \""Cospatrick\""	You feeling-hearted Christians wherever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(115b)	b42134	A new song -- O'Brien of Tipperary	You loyal hearted Irishmen attend unto my tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(116)	b42136	Song on the Irish brigade	Hibernia's sweet harp from your slumber awaken"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(116)	b42136	Cardinal Wiseman's visit in Ireland	You Catholics on you I call attend to my narration"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(117a)	b42139	Pretty Susan, the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(117b)	b42141	[The e]migrant's letter to his mother	Dear mother, I take up my pen to write you these few lines"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(510)	b42143	The original Peeler and the goat	Two Banshee Peelers were one night, on duty patrolling, O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(118a)	b42143	The original Peeler and the goat	Two Banshee Peelers were one night, on duty patrolling, O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(118b)	b42145	The adventures of Jack O'Donohoe	Attend each valiant highwayman and outlaws of distain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(119a)	b42147	Rev. father Tom, O'Neill	There was a widow in this town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(119b)	b42149	The blooming goddess. Or Country girl	The sun was just rising on fine Monday morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(12)	b42151	Rise bonny lassy we'll bundle and go	At the foot of the Ternock, where the Clyde it runs clearly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(12)	b42151	Wait for the waggon	O come with me, my Phillis dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(120a)	b42154	The suit of green	Come all you pretty fair maids, and listen to my melody"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(120b)	b42156	A song called My £1 5s	It's of a tradesman and his wife I hear the other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(121a)	b42158	Young volunteer! On his march to battle	Oh! did you hear of late, mind the date, what I state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(121b)	b42160	Mickey Doolin and his Irish jaunting car	My name is Micky Doolin, and I'd wish you all to know"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(121b)	b42160	[T]he green little isle	There's a green little isle in the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(123)	b42163	A dialogue between a sick soul and her Saviour	Soul. Ah son of David help"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(124)	b42165	Our latest song -- The gems of the Land league	Around Ireland the trumpet of glory is sounding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(125)	b42167	A discuscion [sic] betwen [sic] a Roman Catholick girl and a Protestant gentleman near Ardee co Louth	As I rove'd out one eveing [sic] in the pleosant [sic] month of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(127)	b42169	The fathers, lament, for his son, Laureenc [sic], King	Atend [sic] each loveing [sic] parent and listen to this tragedy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(128)	b42171	The old shepherd	Attended by his faithful dog"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(129)	b42173	A dialogue between Dives and Lazarus	Behold these lines crave thy most solid view"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(13)	b42175	A new song called Granuaile	As through the north as I walked to view the shamrock plain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(13)	b42175	Lines written on the trial of the Rev. Father Quin, Catholic curate, of the parish of Tynan, at the last assizes of Armagh	You christians of this country excuse my feeble quill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(130)	b42178	Napoleon on the isle of St. Helena	Bony is gone from the wars of all fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(131)	b42180	A new song on the strike's	Come all you gallant treads [sic] men bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(132)	b42182	The sorrowful lamentation of the ship Eliza boun[d] from Belfast to Queebeck leaden [sic] with 200 passengers	Come all you men and weman [sic] that lives in Ireland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(133)	b42184	The youth's prayer	From my beginning, may the almighty powers"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(133)	b42184	The old man's complaint	My prime is past, my strength decay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(134)	b42187	A new song Charles S. Parnell	From the plains of royal meath, to the city on the lee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(135)	b42189	Faith and works, a tale	Good Dan and Jane were man and wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(136)	b42191	A new song on the Afghan war	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(137)	b42193	[L]ines written on the wonderful miracle that has lately hapen'd [sic] in the north of Ireland	Good people pay attention with me now simpathise [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(138)	b42195	Memorial of the death Cardinal Cullen who departed this life on the 24th October aged 75 years	He is gone, he is gone, from this world of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(139)	b42197	A new song on the Land league	Here's to Donegal and her people brave and tall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(140)	b42199	Allans grave	Hh [sic] haples [sic] Erin cast a glance epon [sic] thy ruind [sic] fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(141)	b42201	The 7 legged racer, Pincushion (commonly called Creeping) Jenny	I am called Creeping Jenny, a noted racer have been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(142)	b42203	Thankfulness for every thing	I think my table richly spread"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(143)	b42205	Fifty-six of the wants of the children of Zion, all supplied from the fountain head	I want to feed on Jesus' word"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(144)	b42207	The industrious boy	In a cottage upon the heath wild"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(144)	b42207	The servant's hymn	O Lord, I pray, thy grace impart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(146)	b42210	Time & eternity	My days, my weeks, my months, my years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(147)	b42212	Verses written by a converted Indian, when near death	My soul's full of glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(148)	b42214	A new song on the shooting of Bailey the alleged informer'	Now listen to those lines I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(149)	b42216	Thoughts on observing the Sabbath day, by a youth only twelve years of age	Now the bright refulgent sun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(15)	b42218	An address to the very rev. father Lavelle	Hail! thou defender of Erin's green land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(15)	b42218	A song -- the lily of the west	When first I came to Ireland some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(15)	b42218	Doran's ass	One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(150)	b42222	The labourer's return to his family	Now, wife and children, let's be gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(151)	b42224	The sailor's petition	Oh! frown not on me when a trifle I crave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(151)	b42224	The thunder storm	How quick the lightning's vivid flash"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(152)	b42227	New comic song on the ten pound note	Oh, listen to my song awhile I'll please you with this ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(153)	b42229	The Lord's prayer, paraphrased	Regent of heav'n! wherein thou art"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(154)	b42231	Oliver's advice	The night is gathering gloomily the day is closing fast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(155)	b42233	The danger of delay to sinners	'Tis but a short uncertain space"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(155)	b42233	The sinner's contrition	O thou, whose tender mercy hears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(156)	b42236	The day of joy; or, the great difference between to-day and to-morrow, to saints	To-day, the saint, with Time things hath to do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(157)	b42238	Lamentable lines, on the Tay bridge disaster	Unto my sad heart rending tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(158)	b42240	Gratitude	When all thy mercies, O my God!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(158)	b42240	Ingratitude	What love, what honour, thanks, and praise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(16)	b42243	Napoleon Buonaparte	I am Napoleon Boneparte the conqueror of nations"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(16)	b42243	Elegy on the brutal poisoning of the rev. father Maguire!	You Roman Catholics of Erin's island"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(16)	b42243	A new song called the Young volunteer! On his march to battle	Oh! did you hear of late, mind the date, what I state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(160)	b42247	My Bible	What taught me, in my youthful days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(161)	b42249	The honest man	When we survey great Nature's mighty plan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(162)	b42251	Supports under affliction	While some in folly's pleasures roll"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(162)	b42251	Comfort in sickness and death	When sickness shakes the languid frame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(163)	b42254	A new song on the emigration of the ministers	You Catholicks all ef [sic] Erins green nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(321)	b42256	Lamentable lines, on the death of Joseph M'Mahon who was shot in Dorset-street, on the 28th March, '82	You feeling Christians young and old attention give to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(164)	b42256	Lamentable lines, on the death of Joseph M'Mahon who was shot in Dorset-street, on the 28th March, '82	You feeling Christians young and old attention give to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(165)	b42258	Lines written on the punishment of our holy father pope Pius IX by Victor Immanuel	You Irishmen both young & old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(166)	b42260	Release of Ml. Davitt, (founder of the Land League	You sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(332)	b42262	Lamentation on Stephen M'Keown for the Forkhill murder	Young men and maidens attention give while I these lines unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(167)	b42262	Lamentation on Stephen M'Keown for the Forkhill murder	Young men and maidens attention give while I these lines unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(17)	b42264	The bonny labouring boy	As I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(17)	b42264	The young Irish soldier	As I roved out one evening in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(17)	b42264	The young man's invitation to a pleasant looking wife	Come all you pretty maiden's fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(18)	b42268	The bonny labouring boy	As I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(18)	b42268	where are you going on Sunday?	I am going to tell a story"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(18)	b42268	Who shall be fairest	Who shall be fairest? -- who shall be rarest?"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(18)	b42268	The young man's invitation to a pleasant looking wife	Come all you pretty maiden's fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(19a)	b42273	A new song called the Dear and darling boy	When first unto this town I came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(19a)	b42273	Brennan on the moor	It's of a fearless highway man a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(19b)	b42276	The banks of Dee	It was summer -- so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(2)	b42278	The lamentation of Honora Clancy	Good people all both great and small I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(2)	b42278	The lamentation of James Callaghan, of Athboy	You tender-hearted mothers, your orphans and kind brothers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(20a)	b42281	M'Kenna's dream	One night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(20a)	b42281	The young soldier's farewell to his sweetheart	Farewell, my dearest Mary, for India I [am] bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(20b)	b42284	A new song called The parting glass	All the money that e'er I had"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(21a)	b42286	The young soldier's letter to his sweethea[rt]	Farewell my dearest Mary for India I am bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(21b)	b42288	The true lov[ers discussion]	One pleasant evening when pinks and daisies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(21c)	b42290	The private still	An exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(22a)	b42292	The cruel father, or The affectionate lover	['Twa]s of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(22a)	b42292	The boughleen dhoun	You muses, why absent from me?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(22b)	b42295	The true-lovers trip o'er the mountain	One night as the moon illuminated the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(23a)	b42297	The female rambling sailor	Come, all young people, far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(23b)	b42299	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(23c)	b42301	The dear and darling boy	When first unto this town I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(24)	b42303	A new song Erin, to its own tune	When Erin first rose from the dark swelling flood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(25)	b42305	An admired song called Bochal row!	Come all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(25)	b42305	A new song called The Nightingale	My love he was a rich farmers son"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(25)	b42305	Granauile	One morning fair to take the air and recreate my mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(28)	b42309	An ode to the rising \""sun\""	Halloo! for the great Irish show"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(28)	b42309	The maid that sold her barley	In cold and raw the north wind do blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(28)	b42309	Bundle and go	All you that love mirth now attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(29)	b42313	I wish I was lying alone	Young ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(29)	b42313	The soldier's dream	When the thundering of cannon died away on the air"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(29)	b42313	The ratcatcher's daughter	Not long ago, in Vestminstier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(3)	b42317	A new song called Patrick M'Guire	My name is Pat M'Guire and how can I conceal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(3)	b42317	An admired song called Youghal harbour	As I roved out on a summer' morning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(3)	b42317	William and Eliza, or, Lough Erne shore	You tender young lovers, draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(30)	b42321	I ne'er shall forget the sad moments we parted	Oh, I ne'er shall forget the sad moments we parted"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(30)	b42321	Teddy O'Neile	I've come to the cabin he danced his wild jigs in"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(30)	b42321	Hurrah for the road	Hurrah, o'er Hounslow Heath to roam"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(30)	b42321	Sights for a mother	Ladies and gents, pray list to what I state"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 19(30)	b42321	My Highland home	My Highland home, where tempests blow"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 19(30)	b42321	Ballintown brae	It's down in yon muirland"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 19(30)	b42321	Here's to the maiden of blushing fifteen	Here's to the maiden of blushing fifteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(31)	b42329	The farmers lucky boy	The sun is set beyond yon hill"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(31)	b42329	The pontiff's victory, over Garibaldi	You bright celestial angels, with our hoiy [sic] church rejoice"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(31)	b42329	A new song on the execution of Daniel Ward, on the 8th of Aril [sic], 1863 ... for the murder of Charles Wilger	You young men all boh [sic] greot [sic] and small, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(32)	b42333	Mournful verses on the collision of the Dublin and Belfast steamers	Attend awhile you feeling christians"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(32)	b42333	You never call-up now	What curious sayings and doings there is every day its true"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(32)	b42333	A new song called The Connaughtman's adventures in Dublin	I am a poor Connaught man from the town of Athlone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(34a)	b42337	The shepherd's daughter	In the cool shade of evening"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(34a)	b42337	A new song called The mantle so green	As I went out a walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(34b)	b42340	A new song on the beauties of the county Wicklow	As an Irishman I love the spot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(50)	b42340	A new song on the beauties of the county Wicklow	As an Irishman I love the spot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(35)	b42342	The grand dissolving views	While thinking of some past events at home the other night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(37)	b42344	The Turk and pope: or A powerful discussion on the Church of Rome	With you that rail at Church and pope"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(38)	b42346	Parody on Willie, we have missed you	Oh, Paddy, is it you, jewel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(38)	b42346	I wish I was lying alone	Young ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(38)	b42346	Duffy's advice to his country	You sons of old Granue that wanders through Brittania"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(39)	b42350	The green linnet	On a fair summer's morning as day was just dawning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(39)	b42350	The maid of sweet Gurteen	Come all you gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(39)	b42350	Happy land	Happy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(39)	b42350	The old willow brook	When the red sun has sunk o'er the valley afar"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 19(39)	b42350	Dear woman	Bright, bright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(40)	b42356	The boys of Mullaghbawn	On Monday morning early, my wandering steps did leave me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(40)	b42356	Erin's green linnet	On a fine summer's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(40)	b42356	The lady and sailor	There was a rich merchant in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(41)	b42360	Kissing at the window	I will sing of a lass and her name it was Nell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(41)	b42360	A new song on the Galway subsidy	Good people all attention pay"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(41)	b42360	My grandfather Brian	Grandfather Brian departed this life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(42)	b42364	Caroline and her young sailor bold	It is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(42)	b42364	The bold deserter	My parents reared me tenderly, I being their eldest son"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(42)	b42364	John O'Dwyer-a-Glana	One evening as I started"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(43)	b42368	The ploughboy on the banks of Dundee	It's of a lovely damsel most beautiful I'm old [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(43)	b42368	The downfall of the petticoat	You hearty gay fellows draw near"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(43)	b42368	The bonny labouring boy	As I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(45)	b42372	A much [a]dmired [s]ong called the Dark-eyed gipsy O	There were three gipsies in the east"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(45)	b42372	Lamentation for the loss of Ireland	Farewell sweet Erin, fare thee woll [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(45)	b42372	Donnelly and Cooper	Come all you true bred Irishmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(46a)	b42376	An admired song called Youghal harbour	As I roved out of a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(46a)	b42376	The English prize-fighter, and the American champion	Come all you Irish heroes bold who're fond of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(47a)	b42379	A new comic song called the Comforts of man	When I was young what troubles I had cot [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(47a)	b42379	Catherine Skelly. For the drowning of her child, at Leeson- st., Bridge, on Saturday the 8th instant	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(47b)	b42382	The wonders of the illuminations	Good people all I pray have patience"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(47b)	b42382	The rakisk [sic] bachelor	Come all you rakish bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(48)	b42385	My Nannie O!!	Behind yon hills where Lurgar blows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(48)	b42385	Men of twenty-five	Rouse, Erin, rouse, and clap your wings"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(48)	b42385	The death of Sarsfield	Sarsfield has sailed from Limerick town"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(48)	b42385	The minstrel boy	The minstrel boy to the war is gone"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 19(48)	b42385	Kate Kearney	O, should you e'er meet this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(49a)	b42391	The sporting yout [sic]	I'm a stranger in this country, from America I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(49b)	b42393	The ship Niagara	Hail! stately Niagara, pride o[f t]he sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(50a)	b42395	The single young man lodger	I was by trade a snob, and for myself turn'd master"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(50a)	b42395	Meeting of Tara	On the 15th day of August in the year of 43"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(50b)	b42398	The bold deserter	My parents reared me tenderly, I being their eldest son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(51a)	b42400	A new song on Garibaldi's arrest in attempting to enter Rome	Come listen to my mournful song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(51b)	b42402	Artful dodger	Fare you vell my Vitechapel boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(52a)	b42404	Young volunteer! On his march to battle	Oh! did you hear of late, mind the date, what I state"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(52a)	b42404	The window	I will sing of a lass and her name it was Nell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(52b)	b42407	The minstrel boy	[The mi]nstrel boy to the war is gone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(52b)	b42407	Dark-lock-na-Garr	Away ye gay landscapes, ye gardens of roses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(53a)	b42410	The Donnybrook jig	Och 'twas Dermot O'Nolan M'Figg"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(53a)	b42410	Sullivan's wedding	Since I've only just come from the doctor's"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(53b)	b42413	Jolly waggoner	When first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(54a)	b42415	I'm too fat to do it?	It is a fact I'm very stout"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(54a)	b42415	The rakisk [sic] bachelor	[Co]me all you rakish bachelors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(55a)	b42418	The river Roe	As I went out one evening, all in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(55a)	b42418	The robber outwitted	Come listen awhile and a story I will tel[l]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(55b)	b42421	Wiily [sic] O!	Come all you young maids that's fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(56a)	b42423	A new song on the great meeting of prelates, peers and people, to lay the foundation stone of the catholic college in Dublin	You Catholics of Ireland, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(56a)	b42423	The maid of Lismore	One day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(56b)	b42426	The poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morning as the snow was falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(57a)	b42428	The Irish emigrant's address to his Irish landlord. On attempting to get him a small loaf in place of a big one	I'm now going to a country where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(57b)	b42430	The boy for the drum	In Erin's isle where grief's a smile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(57b)	b42430	The brisk Irish lad	Each pretty young miss with a long heavy purse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(58a)	b42433	[A new song called The queen of love]	As I walked out one evening fair down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(58a)	b42433	The poor Connaughtman	I [am a] poor Connaughtman [from the town of] Athlone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(58b)	b42436	The ploughboy's trip to the hiring fair	You farming lads of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(59)	b42438	A new song called I'm a janius	When I first saw light on a shiney night in a country town called Gorey"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(59)	b42438	A poem on the Catholic cathedral church of Rathdrum	One pleasant morning all things most charming"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(59)	b42438	The emigrant's farewell	Farewell dear Erin I now must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(6)	b42442	The cock-crow of repeal	Ye brave men of Erin, stand forth and insist"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(60)	b42444	A new song called Sallys lament for her hat and crinoline!	You ladies pay attantion [sic] to a verse or two I'll sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(60)	b42444	A new song on the dreadful engagement, with a tremendous los [sic] of Irish in America	You Irishmen and women too, draw near both young and old"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(60)	b42444	O'Connell's dead!!	O'Connell's dead, alas! for Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(61)	b42448	A new song called The Kerryman's rambles. To the county of Tipperary	One day in the autumn season"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(61)	b42448	The premature fall of the infidel Garibaldi	Rejoice you Irish Catholics at Garibaldi's fall"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(61)	b42448	My bonny blooming Highland Jane	As I went out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(62)	b42452	Paddy you're the devil, or A parody on Willy, we have missed you	Oh, Paddy, is it you, jewel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(62)	b42452	Heenan's challenge to Mace	Attention pay dear Irishmen to what you now shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(62)	b42452	I'm too fat to do it?	It is a fact I'm very stout"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(63)	b42456	The Kerry eagle	You son's of Hibernia, now listen a while to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(63)	b42456	Aughrim fox hunt	Come all you brave sportsmen attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(63)	b42456	An admired song called Glendalough	You heavenly muses assist my genious"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(64)	b42460	Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant gentleman and a Roman Catholic lady, in Townly hall, near Drogheda	As I roved out one evening on the 20th of July"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(64)	b42460	A new song called the Can of spring water	One evening in May as I carelessly strayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(65)	b42463	The extermination ballad	When tyranny's pampered and purple clad-minions"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(65)	b42463	Rocking the cradle	As I roved out on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(65)	b42463	A lamentation on the American war Awful battle at Vicksburg	You feeling hearted Irishmen, and maidens now draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(66)	b42467	[An admired song called Glendalough]	[You heavenly muses assist my genious]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(66)	b42467	The old stingy man?	Massa's such a stingy man"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(66)	b42467	The royal wedding!	Good people draw near and attend for a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(67)	b42470	Lines, written on the wreck of the Anglo-Saxon	AttoHtion [sic] pay both young and old, I hope you'll lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(67)	b42470	The handsome cabin boy	It's of a pretty fair maid as you may understand"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(67)	b42470	My Erin O!	The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(68)	b42474	Sarah Bell	I once did lub a yaller gal"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(68)	b42474	A new song called St. Patrick's morning	From Malin head to Keviu's [sic] bed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(68)	b42474	The Saxion [sic] shilling	Hark a martial sound is heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(69a)	b42478	Colleen dhas crutha na mho	It was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(69a)	b42478	The emigrant's farewell	Farewell, dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(69b)	b42481	The farmer	Come each jolly fellow that loves to be mellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(7)	b42483	Reply to the scandal mongers of the new reformation	I'm sure you all heard of the slander and lies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(70a)	b42485	A new song called Drah Harion O Machree	I am a young fellow that all ways loved rurling sport"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(70a)	b42485	A much [a]dmired [s]ong call[ed] the Dark-eyed gipsy O	There were three gipsies in the east"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(70b)	b42488	Mary Melvin	Draw near you true lovers and pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(71a)	b42490	Lady and sailor	There was a rich merchant in London did dwe[ll]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(71a)	b42490	A new song, called The new garden fields	On the fourteenth of August being the date of the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(71b)	b42493	The river [Roe]	As I went out one evening, all i[n the month] of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(72a)	b42495	Melo-dramatic, serio-comic medley	Carry me back to old Virginia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(72b)	b42497	The labouring woman	You married men and women too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(72c)	b42499	On board of the Victory	I am a young girl whose fortune was great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(73a)	b42501	The female rambling sailor	Come, all young people, far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(73a)	b42501	The maid of sweet Gurteen	Come, all ye gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(73b)	b42504	The skipper and boy	The sea ran high the winds was wild"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(73b)	b42504	Sodger laddie	O! leeze me on my sodger-love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(74a)	b42507	The old house at home	The old house at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(74a)	b42507	Alice Gray	She's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(74a)	b42507	Brennan on the moor	It's of a fearless highwayman a stor[y I] will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(74b)	b42511	The gallant female sailor	Good people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(75a)	b42513	Th[e] Kerryman's rambles. To the county of Tipperary	One day in the autumn season"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(75a)	b42513	The new song on the royal visit	[O]h crikey good gracious where will we run"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(75b)	b42516	An admired song called The wonders of the world	You people draw near to what I'm going to relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(76)	b42518	The queen's dream, or the wrongs of poor Ireland	Last week as queen Victoria lay sleeping on her bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(76)	b42518	A new song in praise of Daniel O'Connell, lord mayor of Dublin	Come all you loyal Irishmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(77a)	b42521	The seducer outwitted!	There was a young gentleman in this country did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(77a)	b42521	A new song on the glorious victory of the pope's brigade at Peruga [sic]	Rejoice you sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(77b)	b42524	The river Roe	I espied a lovely fair one, and her did not know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(78)	b42526	The ship Niagara	Hail! stately Niagara, pride of the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(78)	b42526	Irish Patt must emigrate	Oh, farewell to poor old Erin's isle I now must leave you for a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(79)	b42529	The river Roe	As I went out one evening, all in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(79)	b42529	The robber outwitted	Come listen awhile and a story I will te[ll]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(79)	b42529	Colleen dhas crutha na mho	It was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(8)	b42533	The female rambling sailor	Come, all young people, far and near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(8)	b42533	A new song called the Black Horse	Come all you airy bachelors, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(8)	b42533	Sweet Castle Hyde	As I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(80)	b42537	Willy Reilly, and his dear Cooleen Bawn	Oh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(80)	b42537	A new song on the O'Connell monument	You loyal Irishmen draw near, unto those verses lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(81)	b42540	The three great powers about to go to war	Hark! loud rumour of fierce bloody war"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(81)	b42540	The angler	As I roved out one evening down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(81)	b42540	Patt M Carthy in the Crimea	Good people all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(82)	b42544	A new song on the pulling down the chapels in America by the infidel new lights	All you that live in Ireland I hope you will draw ea [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(82)	b42544	The banks of Slaney	On a fine summer's evening"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(82)	b42544	The glorious victory of major O'Reilly, member of parliament, for the county Longford	You true sons of Granua attend one and all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(83)	b42548	A new song called Bold M'Dermott	Come all you wild young gentleman [sic] so reckless and so bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(83)	b42548	The Kerry recruit	About four years ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(83)	b42548	A new song called Mary O!	I being young and airy to rambling I took my way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(84)	b42552	A fashionable love song called The big beggarman	In comes the beggarman weary & wet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(84)	b42552	The young soldier's letter to his mother	As I roved out through Irish town one eveniug [sic] last July"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(84)	b42552	Larry Doolain or The Irish jaunting car	Do you want a car your honor? och, that's the one for you"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(84)	b42552	The love knot	You do not now rcmember [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(86)	b42557	Willy O!	Come all you young maids that's fair handsome"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(86)	b42557	Napoleon	One night sad and languid I lay on my bed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(86)	b42557	The girl I left behind me	Now I am bound for a foreign land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(87)	b42561	The Shan Van Vouch	Oh, the time is coming on"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(87)	b42561	A new song called Derry down	They tell you dear girl I am given to roam"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(87)	b42561	A new song called Nancy Till	Cown [sic] in the cane-brake, close by de mill"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(87)	b42561	An admired song called My £1 5s	It's of a tradesman and his wife I hear the other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(88)	b42566	Dark lock-na-Garr	Away ye gay landscapes, ye gardens of roses"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(88)	b42566	Bloody Alma	You loyal heroes pray uow [sic] draw near"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(88)	b42566	Some love to roam	Some love to roam o'er the dark sea foam"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 19(88)	b42566	I'm a flirt	I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt of the real Dublin style"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(89)	b42571	An admired song called The parting glass	All the money that ere I had I spent it in good company"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(89)	b42571	The lady's conversion to Catholicity	As I roved out one evening down by a pleasant shade"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(89)	b42571	Humours of Donnybrook	Here I am boys a sample of precious bad luck"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(9)	b42575	The rambler from Clare	The first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(9)	b42575	The battle of the kitchen furniture	This battle was fought not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(9)	b42575	General Munroe	My name is George Campbell -- at the age 16"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(90)	b42579	The dark maid of the island	Sweet were the songs of the breeze and the fountain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(90)	b42579	John Doorly -- a song of 1798	I hope you'll pay attention and listen untome"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(90)	b42579	Song called the Bouchleen dhoun	You muses, why absent from me?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(91)	b42583	The emigrant's farewell	Farewell, dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(91)	b42583	A new song called the Dear and darling boy	When first unto this town I came"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(91)	b42583	Pat of Mullinger	They may talk of Flying Childers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(92)	b42587	The true-lover's trip o'er the mountain	One night as the moon luminated the sky"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(92)	b42587	M'Kenna's dream	One night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(92)	b42587	The young soldier's farewell to his sweetheart	Farewell, my dearest Mary, for India I am bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(94)	b42591	A new song called Johnny Hart	There was a rich farmer's daughter lived near the town of Ross"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(94)	b42591	My bonny Irish boy	Bewildered and sad through the grove now I wander"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(94)	b42591	The true lover's lamentation	As I walked out one morning down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(95)	b42595	The undaunted female	Come all you true lovers and [a] story [I]'ll unfold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(95)	b42595	Captain Colston	You inhabitan[ts] [o]f Ireland your [bo]yoes stout and brave"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(95)	b42595	A dream of Napoleon	One night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(96)	b42599	The handsome cabin boy	It's of a pretty fair maid as you may understand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(96)	b42599	The royal Black Bird	Upon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 19(96)	b42599	Greenmount smiling Anne	In summer time when flowers fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(97)	b42603	A much admired song called Drien Dhun	Its late I am captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(97)	b42603	O'Connell monument	Prepare you gallant Irishmen, -- prepare without delay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(98)	b42606	A new song on the funny doings at New Brighton	You buxhum lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(99a)	b42608	Fighting on the Rhine	The \""dogs of war\"" they are let loose and Europe's in a flame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 19(99a)	b42608	A new song called The Wexford lovers	You tender maidens I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 19(99b)	b42611	The Irish girls my darling	Florence M'Carthy's dead and gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(1)	b42613	The bride's burial	Come mourn, come mourn with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(3)	b42613	The bride's burial	Come mourn, come mourn with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(10)	b42615	A curious love letter, address'd to the cook-maid, and left on a table at a celebrated chop & eating-house, not far from the Royal Exchange	Dear Betty, emblem of thy chop-house ware"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(100)	b42617	The Low country soldier turn'd burgomaster	Here you may see the turns of fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(101)	b42619	The Low-country soldier turn'd burgo-master	Here you may see the turn of fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(102)	b42621	The Low country soldier turned burgomaster	Here you may see the turns of fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(103)	b42623	The newsman's present to his worthy customers, for the year 1800	His task resolving with the rolling year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(104)	b42625	A new song, Ho brother Teague	Ho brother Teague, dost hear the decree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(106)	b42627	Poor Robin's dream; comonly [sic] called Poor Charity	How now good fellow, what all amort"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(107)	b42629	Poor Robin's dream; commonly called Poor Charity	How now, good fellow, what all amort"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(108)	b42631	Poor Robin's dream; commonly called Poor Charity	How now, good fellow, what all amort?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(109)	b42633	Poor Robin's dream; commonly called Poor C[h]arity	How now, good fellow, what all amort?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(11)	b42635	The journalists displayed, a new ballad	Dear friend, have you heard the fantastical chimes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(110)	b42637	Poor Robin's dream; commonly called Poor Charity	How now, good fellow, what all amort?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(111)	b42639	A dialogue or, A dispute betweene the late hangman and Death	Hangman. How now, sterne land-lord, must I out of doore?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(112)	b42641	The distressed shepherd: or, Joy after sorrow	I am a poor, shepherd undone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(114)	b42643	The converts	I did intend in rhimes heroick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(115)	b42645	The university ballad or, The church's advice to her two daughters, Oxford and Cambridge	I have heard my dear daughters, a story of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(116)	b42647	Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford	I heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(117)	b42649	Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford	I heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(118)	b42651	Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford	I heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(13)	b42653	The two loyal lovers of Exeter	Draw near you young gallants while I do unfold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 2(13)	b42653	Do a good turn when you can	One day as I stood on the platform"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(15)	b42656	The great messenger of mortality: or A dialogue betwixt Death and a lady	Death. Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(2)	b42658	Death and the lady; or the Great messenger of mortality	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(16)	b42658	Death and the lady; or the Great messenger of mortality	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(17)	b42660	Death and the lady; or, The great messenger of mortality	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(18)	b42662	The great messenger of mortality; or, A dialogue betwixt Death and a lady	Death. Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(19)	b42664	The great messenger of mortality or the dialogue between Death and the lady	Death. Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(2)	b42666	The bride's burial	Come mourn, come mourn with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(21)	b42668	Death and the lady	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(22)	b42670	Messenger of mortality, or, a Dialogue between Death and a lady	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(24)	b42672	The biters bit; or the Farmer's blunder. A tale	A farmer once to London went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(25)	b42674	The biter's bit, or the Farmer's blunder, a tale	A farmer once to London went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(28)	b42676	A caution to the burgesses; or the Bottle-conjuror	From Blossoms inn when Bob came down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(29)	b42678	The apparition: or, Gregg's ghost to the e. of Ox---d	From the dark caverns of the earth I come"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 2(29)	b42678	An epitaph design'd for the e. of Ox---d	Here underneath grim Ox---d lies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(30)	b42681	Libertatis amator: a litany	From the lawless dominion of mitre and crown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(31)	b42683	The farmer	Gentlemen farmers, I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(37)	b42685	A song in praise of the leather bottle	God above that made all things"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(38)	b42687	A song in praise of the leather bottle	God above that made all things"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(39)	b42689	A happy memorable ballad, on the fight near Audenarde	God prosper long our gracious queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(4)	b42691	Arthur O'Bradley's wedding	Come neighbours and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(40)	b42693	A new ballad, call'd the Greenwich hunting-match	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(41)	b42695	An unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy Chace, between the earl Piercy of England, and earl Douglass of Scotland	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(42)	b42697	An unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy-Chase	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(43)	b42699	An unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy-Chase	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(44)	b42701	The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy-Chace	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(45)	b42703	The excellent old ballad of Chevy Chace	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(46)	b42705	The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy Chace	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(47)	b42707	The hunting of Chevy-Chace	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(48)	b42709	The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy Chace	God prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(5)	b42711	Queen Elizabeth's champion; or, A famous sea-fight between the emperor of Germany, and the earl of Essex	Come sound up your trumpets, and beat up your drums"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(50)	b42713	The bunter's wedding	Goo [sic] people attend, I'll discover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(51)	b42715	The Leeds tragedy: or, the Bloody brother	Good Christian people all I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(52)	b42717	The Leeds tragedy; or, The bloody brother	Good Christian people all I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(53)	b42719	The Leeds tragedy; or, the bloody brother	Good Chistian [sic] people all I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(54)	b42721	A song, on the confession and dying words of William Stevenson, Merchant, late of North-Allerton, in the County of York	Good Lord! I'm undone, thy face I would shun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(55)	b42723	Dicky Gossip's visit to Wakefield, on the princess Victoria's birth day. A new comic song	Good morning, kind gentlefolks, how do you do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(56)	b42725	New fashions; or, a Puff at the guinea pigs	Good people all attend to me, I'll sing a merry tale, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(57)	b42727	The Whitson-fair: rary-show. Lately brought from the flaming isle of Moderation, all alive	Good people all, both low and high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(58)	b42729	The Plymouth tragedy	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(18)	b42729	The Plymouth tragedy	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(59)	b42731	The York tragedy; or, The cruel father and the dutiful daughter	Good people all, where'er that you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(6)	b42733	[None]	A crotchet comes into my mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(62)	b42735	The bunter's wedding	Good people attend, I'll discover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(61)	b42735	The bunter's wedding	Good people attend, I'll discover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(63)	b42737	The bunter's wedding	Good people attend I'll discover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(64)	b42739	The mournful widow's garland	Good people now, both old and young draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(65)	b42741	The Kentish garland	Good people now I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(66)	b42743	The Kentish garland	Good people now I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(67)	b42745	The Kentish tragedy	Good people now I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(69)	b42747	The tragical ballad: or the Lady who fell in love with her serving-man	Good people pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(7)	b42749	The London damsel	A damsel did in London dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(15)	b42749	The London damsel	A damsel did in London dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(70)	b42751	Bambridge and H---g---ns's petition to a certain great knight	Good sir R---t serene"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(71)	b42753	Renown'd Robin Hood: or His famous actions and worthy exploits before q. Katherine, truly related	Gold tane from the king's harbengers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(73)	b42755	The Durham-bred Grozer; or the Biter bit	A gooseberry went to the Tuns one night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(75)	b42757	The speech	Great sir, we're come, in honour of this day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(77)	b42759	The unhappy lovers garland	Hard by a sweet delightful green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(79)	b42761	The cries of London	Hark! how the cries in every street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(8)	b42763	Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to Bath	Up and down, round about, al [sic] the streets I paraded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(80)	b42765	The cries of London	Hark! how the cries in every street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(81)	b42767	Advice to Dr. Harry Gambol, upon the pulling down of his stage, given by his abused patient	Harry Gambol at last, is gone packing his ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(82)	b42769	A pleasant ballad of king Henry ii. and the miller of Mansfield	Henry our royal king would ride a hunting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(83)	b42771	A copy of verses on mr. Day, who from his landlord ran away	Here Day and night conspired a sudden flight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(84)	b42773	An old ballad of Whittington and his cat	Here I must tell the praise of worthy Whittington"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(85)	b42775	The unnatural father: or, The dutiful son's reward	Here is a looking-glass for, children dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(86)	b42777	The unnatural father; or, The dutiful son's reward	Here is a looking-glass for, children dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(87)	b42779	The unnatural father, or, the dutiful son's reward	Here is a looking glass for, children dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(88)	b42781	A choice pennyworth of wit	Here is a penny-worth of wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(9)	b42783	Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to Bath	Up and down, round about all the streets I paraded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(90)	b42785	A choice pennyworth of wit	Here is a pennyworth of wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(91)	b42787	A choice penny-worth of wit	Here is a penny-worth of wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(92)	b42789	A choice pennyworth of wit	Here is a pennyworth of wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(93)	b42791	A choice pennyworth of wit	Here is a penny-worth of wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(94)	b42793	A choice pennyworth of wit	Here is a penny-worth of wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(95)	b42795	A choice penny-worth of wit	Here is a pennyworth of wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(96)	b42797	The burgomaster	Here you may see the turns of faith [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(4)	b42797	The burgomaster	Here you may see the turns of faith [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(97)	b42799	The Low-country soldier turned burgomaster	Here you may see the turns of fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 2(98)	b42801	The Low-country soldier turn'd burgomaster	Here you may see the turns of fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(101)	b42803	Lord Ullin's daughter	A chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(102)	b42805	Oh, Totty!	Like other chaps I've got a girl"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(102)	b42805	Lost Mary Jane	Now ladies list' awhile, I hope you will not smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(103)	b42808	Maiden I will never deceive thee	Maiden, I will ne'er deceive thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(103)	b42808	Cottage near a wood	In a cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(103)	b42808	The maid of Erin's isle	The sun has sunk down in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(105)	b42812	Manchester's an altered town	Once on a time this good old town was nothing but a village"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(105)	b42812	King and west countryman!	There was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(106)	b42815	The Marble arch	While strolling near the Marble arch"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(106)	b42815	As welcome as the flowers in May	I live at the mill at the foot of the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(107)	b42818	Marseilleis hymn	Ye sons of France, awake to glory!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(107)	b42818	The village blacksmith	Under a spreading chesnut-tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(110)	b42821	Mother be proud of your boy in blue	Cheer up, cheer up, my mother dear!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(110)	b42821	Oh Erin, my country	Oh Erin, my country, tho' strangers may roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(111)	b42824	Mother far away, sequel to Driven from home	One cold winter's night, my dear mother died"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(111)	b42824	I wish I was a fish!	Sweet Polly Primrose was a girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(113)	b42827	Mother would comfort me	I wounded and sorrowful, far from my home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(113)	b42827	The bowld sojer boy	Oh! there's not a trade that's going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(114)	b42830	Oh! what a mug	I wonder why the people call out"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(114)	b42830	Scotch lassie Jean	In Scotland's fair land, o'er mountain and rill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(115)	b42833	My dear native isle	Dear native isle, the summer sun is glowing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(115)	b42833	I'll not throw away the flower	I'll not throw away the flower"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(115)	b42833	My own dear home	Wherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(116)	b42837	My gentle mother dear	There was a place in childhood"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(116)	b42837	My master's gun!	I'm a 'prentice boy, my name is Bob"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(117)	b42840	The noble sportsmen	Since Parliament is prorogued, I think 'twould not be wrong"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(117)	b42840	Wild and wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(118)	b42843	Oh! let me like a soldier fall	Oh! let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(118)	b42843	You'd better go home to your wife	New songs and new sayings are now all the rage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(119)	b42846	O, no, my love, not I	As I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(119)	b42846	Cupid's garden or, The laurel wear	It was down in Covent Garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(12)	b42849	Ben Bolt's reply	Ah! yes, I remember that name with delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(12)	b42849	The soldier's daughter	O do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(121)	b42852	Old dog Tray	The morn of life is past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(121)	b42852	My own dear home	Wherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(122)	b42855	Old England is going down the hill	We talk of England's greatness"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(123)	b42857	Oldham recruit	When I're a lad, sixteen years go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(124)	b42859	The old oaken bucket	How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(124)	b42859	Its best to be on the safe side	I've hit on a title at last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(125)	b42862	On guard	Who dares to say that British pluck"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(125)	b42862	'Tis only a pansy blossom	Tis only a pansy blossom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(127)	b42865	Painful plough	Come all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(127)	b42865	Sheffield 'prentice	I was brought up in Sheffield, not of a high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(129)	b42868	Parliament walls	By chance I popp'd the other night, inside St. Stephen's walls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(129)	b42868	Ha, [sic] he kiss'd me when he left me	Ah, he kiss'd me when he left me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(13)	b42871	Betsy Lea	When I lived down at Battersea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(13)	b42871	Escape from slavery by Henry Box Brown	Here you see a man by the name of Henry Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(130)	b42874	The pawnbroker's shop	A song I will recite to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(131)	b42876	Peggy Band	As I went o'er the Highland hills, to a farmer's house I came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(131)	b42876	The parson and pig!	Good people draw near, and a song you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(133)	b42879	The pilot	Oh, pilot! 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(133)	b42879	Katty Looney. (A parody on \""Jenny Jones\"")	My name's Barney Murphy, I came from Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(134)	b42882	The ploughman sailor	I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(134)	b42882	Sailing	Heave ho! my lads, the winds blow free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(136)	b42885	Pretty lips	I'm a bachelor isn't it sad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(137)	b42887	Pretty swallow, homeward fly	Oh, pretty swallow, homeward fly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(137)	b42887	Rolling on the grass, 'mongst the buttercups and daisies	To those who live in cities"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(138)	b42890	Pulling hard against the stream	In this world I've gained my knowledge"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(138)	b42890	Silver threads among the gold	Darling I am growing old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(139)	b42893	A queer thing for a husband to see	Kind friends give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(139)	b42893	Blow the candle out	Its of a young apprentice when courting of his dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(140)	b42896	The ragged coat	O what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(140)	b42896	Good old Je[ff]	'Tis just one year ago to-day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(140)	b42896	The white plum'd warrior	'Twas a beautiful morn in the time of the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(141)	b42900	Rail-road to hell, or if you will from dissipation to poverty, and from poverty to desperation	If you are determin'd and wishful to go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(142)	b42902	The rambling sailor	I am a sailor stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(142)	b42902	She is far from the land	She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(142)	b42902	Sun that lights the roses	Tho' dample [sic] cheeks may give delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(143)	b42906	The rambling soldier	I am a soldier blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(143)	b42906	A pipe and a song	While misers all night are counting their store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(144)	b42909	Raking, ranting Reilly	There's a boy that follows me ev'ry day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(144)	b42909	We never speak as we pass by	The dream is past, the spell is o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(145)	b42912	Rambling Robin	Now when first from my childhood I came to a man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(145)	b42912	Be careful in choosing a wife	Now all young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(146)	b42915	The Reds and the Blues	Our soldiers and our sailors"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(146)	b42915	The bold militiaman	Behold a noble hero, behold a man of might"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(147)	b42918	Remember the poor	Cold winter is come with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(147)	b42918	What are you going to stand?	Queer saying are now all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(148)	b42921	Rosa Lee	When I lib'd in Tennesse [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(148)	b42921	The low back car	When first I saw my Peggy, 'twas on a market day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(149)	b42924	Round goes the wheel	I'm going to sing a novel strain, and you a history give"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(149)	b42924	The yaller girl that winked at me	Your attention I ask for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(15)	b42927	The birks of Aberfeldy	Bonnie lassie will ye go, will ye go, will ye go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(15)	b42927	Hurrah for father Mathew's mill	Two jolly old topers once sat at an inn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(150)	b42930	Safe in the arms of Jesus!	Safe in the arms of Jesus"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(150)	b42930	My prayer	More holiness give me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(151)	b42933	St. Patrick was a gentleman	St. Patrick was a gentleman and he came from decent people"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(151)	b42933	Dear woman's the joy of an Englishman's life	Come all young men and young maidens all round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(153)	b42936	The shake of the hand	When I offer my hand to a friend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(153)	b42936	Down by the village well	On a summer day not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(154)	b42939	The old familiar faces	I'm fond of friendly meetings, I'm fond of social clubs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(154)	b42939	The skeleton army	Come all you lovers of this world"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(154)	b42939	Oh! dem golden slippers	Oh! my golden slippers am laid away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(155)	b42943	Smiling Tom, or I love the verdant fields	I'm what they call a yokel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(155)	b42943	The Englishman, Irishman, and Scotchman, or Dearly you must pay for your mutton	An Englishman, and Irishman, and a Scotchman, too one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(156)	b42946	The soldier's last farewell to his wife and children	Farewell dear wife and children"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(156)	b42946	Ben Bolt	Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(157)	b42949	Some day	I know not when the day shall be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(157)	b42949	Dream faces	The shadows lie across the dim old room"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(158)	b42952	Song and dialogue on the times, or Jacob and Jonathan	Come listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(159)	b42954	Hold the fort, or Ho! my comrades see the signal	Ho! my comrades, see the signal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(161)	b42956	Such a nobby head of hair	You have called on me to sing a song, I'll try what I can do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(161)	b42956	Stunning uncle Benjamin	My uncle Benjamin an' ole aunt Sally"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(162)	b42959	Sweet violets	Sweet violets, sweeter than all the roses"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(162)	b42959	Tiddy fol lol	There's a party that knows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(163)	b42962	Taking tea in the arbor	The day being fine, I went out to dine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(164)	b42964	The tar's farewell	When forced to bid farewell to Loo"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(164)	b42964	The cowboys' song	First cowboy. I'm the howler from the prairies of the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(165)	b42967	Teddy the tiler	From Dublin town the other night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(165)	b42967	Jolly tar	You hearts of oak that mean to try"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(166)	b42970	The teetotal mill	Two jolly old topers once sat in an inn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(166)	b42970	The spiritual railway	The line to heaven by Christ was made"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(167)	b42973	A new teetotal song and dialogue between a drunkard & teetotaler	If you that have money and you that have none"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(168)	b42975	There's danger on the line	If we'd but only look ahead in journeying through life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(168)	b42975	Love at home	There is beauty all around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(169)	b42978	There's room enough for all	What need of all this fuss and strife?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(169)	b42978	The battle of the kitchen furniture	This battle was fought not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(17)	b42981	Bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane! my pretty Jane!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(17)	b42981	Address to ten thousand fleas	Hence, ye disturbers of my sleep"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(17)	b42981	A lady's resolution	No! I will never see him more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(171)	b42985	Thro' the wood	Through the wood, through the wood, follow and find me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(171)	b42985	The spring time of year is coming	The spring time of the year is coming, coming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(172)	b42988	The tin ware lass	One evening not very long ago"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(172)	b42988	Mother's magpie	He. One day while working at the plough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(174)	b42991	Trafalgar bay	O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(174)	b42991	Bonny light horseman	Maids, wives, and widows, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(175)	b42994	The union of the brave	The sons of Britian [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(175)	b42994	Great gals at home	Way down by the old Thomas river"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(176)	b42997	Up in a balloon	One night I went up in a balloon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(176)	b42997	I'll tell your wife	Queer sayings now are all the rage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(177)	b43000	Van Dieman's land	Come all you lads of learning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(177)	b43000	The poor old worn-out sailor	One summer's eve all labour o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(178)	b43003	The Victory	I am a youthful lady, my troubles they are great"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(178)	b43003	The bonny Irish boy	It's once I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(179)	b43006	The village beauty	See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(179)	b43006	The last rose of summer	'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(179)	b43006	The memory of the past	There is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(180)	b43010	A voice from the grave, to those who wish to attain everlasting happiness	All you who doth these lines behold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(182)	b43012	A voice from the grave, to those who wish to attain everlasting happiness	All you who doth these lines behold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(183)	b43014	We never miss a mother till she's gone	When I left my happy home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(183)	b43014	In the gloaming	In the gloaming, oh, my darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(184)	b43017	The wedding day	Oh! don't you remember, John, the day that we were wed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(184)	b43017	Friendly advice to drunkards	You drunkards all throughout the nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(185)	b43020	Week's matrimony	On Sunday morning went out for a spree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(185)	b43020	The pilgrim of love	Orinthia, my beloved, I call in vain!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(186)	b43023	The Wesleyan army at war with the Devil	The Wesleyan army in one are combined"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(188)	b43025	The Westminster bounce, or C--- the quack	You Westminster hero's come listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(188)	b43025	Mary May	They have chosen some proud stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(189)	b43028	What my jackdaw said to me	Now in our house we have a bird it is an old jackdaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(19)	b43030	The bold dragoon	There was an ancient fair, O she love'd a nate young man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(19)	b43030	Thief's arm	I sing of a man to some well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(190)	b43033	Wheels of the world	Come all you true sons of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(192)	b43035	Will Watch the bold smuggler	Twas one morn when the winds from the northward blew keen[ly]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(192)	b43035	The heart that can feel for another	Jack Steadfast and I were both me[ss]mates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(193)	b43038	Young Edward the gallant hussar	A damsel possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(193)	b43038	The fight! The fight!	The fight, the fight, the bold -- the battle fight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(194)	b43041	Gleeson Wilson's lamentation	My friends and fellow countrymen come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(196)	b43043	Shocking murders in Whitechapel. Six women mutilated	Come listen to a dreadful tale I'm telling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(197)	b43045	Lines on the execution of Roberts the poacher	Come all you good people I hope you'll attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(199)	b43047	Oakam poachers, or The lamentation of young Perkins	Young men of every station, that dwell within this nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(2)	b43049	All round my hat	All round may [sic] hat I vears a green villow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(2)	b43049	Bothered from head to the tail, or What can the matter be?	At sixteen years old you could get little good of me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(20)	b43052	Brandy and ale	My name is Daffy Down Day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(20)	b43052	William of the ferry	Near Clyde's gay stream there dwe[lt a] maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(202)	b43055	Trial, sentence, and execution of Patrick Reid, for the Mirfield murders	You christians all attention pay one moment unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(203)	b43057	The flounced gowns	Of all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(204)	b43059	The young sailor bold	It is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(205)	b43061	Billy Taylor	Billy Taylor was a brisk young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(206)	b43063	Fortunate factory girl	The sun had just risen one fine May day morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(207)	b43065	A new factory girl!	Come all around both old and young and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(208)	b43067	The flare up factory girl	I'm a factory gal as you may see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(209)	b43069	The handsome factory lass	As down by the factory I alone one morning stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(210)	b43071	Old weaver's daughter	As I walked out one sweet May morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(211)	b43073	The weaver's lamentation	O Lord look down with pitying eye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(212)	b43075	Lament of two stocking makers from Nottingham	Pardon our visit to this place"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(213)	b43077	Mechanics' lamentation	Come listen, dear neighbours, to these lines which I've made"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(215)	b43079	Honest working men	The country's in a dreadful state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(216)	b43081	The factory girl	All you that love a merry jest, give hear [sic] to what I say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(217)	b43083	The tradesmen's lamentation	Neighbours, countrymen, and friends"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(218)	b43085	The pretty factory boy	It's of a brisk young factory lad was going to his work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(219)	b43087	Mary and the handsome factory boy	You constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(22)	b43089	Braren Doun brae	As I walked out one morning, one morning in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(22)	b43089	Rambling boys of pleasure	Ye rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(22)	b43089	The Irish recruit	It's a long time ago since I was digging up land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(220)	b43093	A ballad of the Boxing night. From \""Punch\"	Jan. 1873	Bill Mivins, hero of my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(221)	b43095	The late India war	Good people all of each degree both high and low draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(223)	b43097	Adventures in a steam boat	Oh what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(224)	b43099	Nancy of Bristol	Farewell my dearest Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(225)	b43101	O rare Turpin	As I was riding over Hunslow moor"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(225)	b43101	The last rose	Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(226)	b43104	Daring highwayman	I am a daring highwayman, likewise a gallant rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(229)	b43106	The undaunted female	'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(23)	b43108	Brave collier lads	As I walked forth one summer's morn, all in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(23)	b43108	Dawning of the day	As I walked out one morning fair al[l] in the summer-tim[e]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(230)	b43111	The rakish female sailor	I am a rakish fair maid, who dare not well be seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(233)	b43113	The girl I left behind me	Now I'm bound for a foreign land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(234)	b43115	Betsy of Dundee	You sailors of this nation, pray you give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(235)	b43117	The constant lovers	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(238)	b43119	Will Watch	'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(239)	b43121	Drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(24)	b43123	Let me kiss you, father	Let me kiss you, father, kiss you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(24)	b43123	Buy a little table	Some people say it's jolly"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(24)	b43123	It's bound to be right in the morning	I've heard men say when married they could not go out at night"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 20(24)	b43123	Pretty little Flora	I sing of pretty Flora, a gem behind the bar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(240)	b43128	The female drummer	A maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(241)	b43130	Shillibeer's original omnibus, versus the Greenwich rail- road	By a joint-stock company taken in hand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(242)	b43132	The soldier's friend	A woman in the Crimea there lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(243)	b43134	A new song on the Afghanistan war	Hark, the bugle loudly sounding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(244)	b43136	A new song on the war The bear had turn'd tail at last	The song we're going to sing you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(245)	b43138	Bonny Hodge	As Dolly sat milking her cow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(245)	b43138	Wedding day	Oh, don't you remember John, the day we were wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(246)	b43141	Does your mother know you're out	I am the laughing stock of all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(247)	b43143	Don't you tickle mother	While strolling out on summer's day, I think it was in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(247)	b43143	The Petticoat lane Jew	Though you search the world over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(248)	b43146	The drunkard's looking glass	What will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(25)	b43148	Chapter of kings	The Romans in England they once did sway"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(25)	b43148	The banks of the river	Upon a May evening as I walked along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(250)	b43151	Hi Cockalorum, jig, jig, jig!	In Yorkshire it was once my fate to see four little boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(251)	b43153	History of Greenwich park; or The lay of the Old hollow tree	They call me the Old hollow tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(252)	b43155	John Bull's alphabet	A stands for aristocracy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(253)	b43157	Johnny's joined the gang	My name is Biddy Murphy sure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(255)	b43159	I musn't [sic] say anything wrong	I have always been a very moral young man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(255)	b43159	The moon behind the hill	I watch'd last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(257)	b43162	Irish Molly, O	As I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(258)	b43164	Joe the marine	Poor Joe the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(259)	b43166	The lady & the baby	Now listen for awhile, and I will sing a diiiy [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(26)	b43168	Christmas 1875	Come one and all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(261)	b43170	Lines on the probable war between England Russia	Oh, Englishmen arouse, the time is drawing near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(263)	b43172	May and December. Marriage of baroness Burdett Coutts	A lady sat in her easy chair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(264)	b43174	Mother Shipton's prophecies	Carriages without horses shall go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(265)	b43176	Naughty Lady G--- and her baby	I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(267)	b43178	The nut girl	Come all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(267)	b43178	Napoleon's farewell to Paris	Farewell ye splendid citidel [sic], metropolis called Paris"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(268)	b43181	Old folks at home	Way down upon the Swanee riber"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(268)	b43181	Jack Williams	I am a boatman by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(269)	b43184	Old king Cole	Old king Cole"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(269)	b43184	There's a smile waiting for me at home	Troubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(27)	b43187	Church of Slane	Attend each true Milesi[a]n [t]o this weak narration"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(27)	b43187	Sam Hall chimney sweep	Oh, my name it is Sam Hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(270)	b43190	Old log cabin in the lane	Oh, I'm growing old and feeble, and I cannot work no more"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(270)	b43190	True as the stars that are shining	True as the stars that are shining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(271)	b43193	A new political alphabet on the Turko-Russian war	A stands for alphabet, which I've brought into rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(272)	b43195	The overseer	Some people are always contending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(273)	b43197	The Oxford and Cambridge boat race	Now if you'll listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(274)	b43199	Oxford and Cambridge boat race	Sing, oh, for the boat race once a year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(275)	b43201	The Oxford and Cambridge boat race	Oh what a jolly lark and spree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(276)	b43203	Poor Mary-le-More	Ye cold hearted strangers merciless doings"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(276)	b43203	Poor Mary in the silvery tide	It's of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(277)	b43206	Poverty and contentment	Come all you worthy people"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(277)	b43206	The ancient ship the Noah's ark. Our Saviour the captain	All you are invited with Christ to embark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(278)	b43209	Queen's visit to Parliament	Come one and all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(279)	b43211	Release of Habron	The blessed air of freedom once again with joy I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(28)	b43213	The collier's defence	Oh! dear o' me what fearful cries, from left to right we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(28)	b43213	The first lesson	Amid the burning splendour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(280)	b43216	The rent day; or, Black Monday morning	O! black Monday morning is dread I am sure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(281)	b43218	Rolling on the grass	To those who live in cities"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(281)	b43218	Please give me a penny	Please give me a penny, sir"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(281)	b43218	They all have a mate but me	Kind christians all, on you I call"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 20(281)	b43218	Never desert a friend	A man who's close fisted, and selfish and mean"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 20(281)	b43218	Tommy, make room for your uncle!	Fred Jones, hatter of Leicester square"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(282)	b43224	Success to the shamrock, rose and thistle	Rumours of war are flying throogh [sic] the world"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(283)	b43226	Shocking suicide of a barmaid	Beneath the wild spring daisies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(284)	b43228	Some day	I know not when the day shall be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(284)	b43228	One more glass before we part	I delight to gether [sic] round me, true and trusting friends of mine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(285)	b43231	Tell the old woman you've lost it	Some years ago when I was a lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(286)	b43233	The temperance alphabet	A stands for alcohol, a demon like name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(287)	b43235	There's another good man gone wrong	Of sayings that are old and new"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(287)	b43235	Mollie darling!	Won't you tell me Mollie darling"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(287)	b43235	I shall meet her at the ball to night, boys	My darling Sarah Bell, she's a pretty little girl"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 20(287)	b43235	The fellow that looks like me	I'm in a deal of trouble, yes!"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 20(287)	b43235	Let me like a soldier fall	Yes! let me like a soldier fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(289)	b43241	We are all in a state of hot water. A new song on the Eastern question	We are all in a state of hot water"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(29)	b43243	Conversion of a drunken father	They had but two children -- a girl and a boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(290)	b43245	You can't diddle me	I came up to London a few months ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(291)	b43247	The young woman's ABC	A stands for Annie she's a pretty girl I know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(292)	b43249	The young woman's wants	Come all you single fellows, if you want to change your life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(293)	b43251	Old bog hole	The pig is in the mire, and the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(294)	b43253	Lines on the Zulu war	How many hearts in England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(296)	b43255	A laughable and interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well known character of this town	What a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(298)	b43257	Old man you'll burst your boiler	There is something new starts every day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(299)	b43259	The theatrical alphabet	It's really very singular, as if it had been plann'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(299)	b43259	The maiden and shepherd	A pretty young maiden sat on the grass"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(299)	b43259	Sailor boy's dream	On midnight ocean slumb'ring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(3)	b43263	Always do to others as you wish to be done by	We meet with many curious folks"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(3)	b43263	Magic lantern slides	Strange thoughts and fancies we oft have while sitting all alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(30)	b43266	The cottage in the dingle	O, mark the maid that comes this way"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(30)	b43266	I wish he would decide	I wish he would decide, mamma"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(31)	b43269	The countryman's ramble to London	At whoam a simple country lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(32)	b43271	County jail	Good people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(34)	b43273	The darlin' ould stick	My name is bold Morgan Mc'Carthy, from Trim"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(34)	b43273	Bishop M'Cue or, The charity sermon	Be still where you are for a minute or two"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(35)	b43276	I wish I was single again	Once I was light-hearted and single"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(35)	b43276	A good honest heart	I'm happy, I'm cheerful, I'm merry and gay"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(35)	b43276	Dear Kitty Gray	One morn through a village churchyard I did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(36)	b43280	The devil disguised himself for fun	The devil's abroad, the devil's at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(36)	b43280	The wanderer	O cease awhile ye winds to blow!"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(36)	b43280	Answer to The wanderer	Dry up, dear maid, dry up thy tears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(37)	b43284	Dialogue between Death & a sinner	Death. O sinner! I come by heaven's decree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(39)	b43286	Do they think of me at home	Do they think of me at home?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(39)	b43286	Robin's so shy	Young Robin, my sweetheart, is handsome and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(4)	b43289	The anchor's weighed	The tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(4)	b43289	Poor little Joe	Cold, cold was the night, the snow had been falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(40)	b43292	Does your heart beat true to me love	Does your heart beat true to me, my love?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(40)	b43292	Beauties of Castle Hyde	As I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(41)	b43295	Don't be angry with me darling	Don't be angry with me darling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(41)	b43295	Riding down to Portsmouth	As a sailor was riding along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(42)	b43298	Down by the old abbey ruins	One day as I strayed in a beautiful glade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(42)	b43298	Sweet chiming bells	Like a dream ye comes [sic] to cheer me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(43)	b43301	Down in a coal mine	In me you see a collier, a simple honest man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(43)	b43301	Happy Irish Dan	I'm a darling Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(44)	b43304	Down in our village	When first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(44)	b43304	Tidy wife	You maids, wives & widows, give attention I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(45)	b43307	There's a dear spot in Ireland	There is a dear spot in Ireland"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(45)	b43307	Dream faces	The shadows lie across the dim old room"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(45)	b43307	Under the parlor stairs	O! the happiest time that ever I spent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(46)	b43311	Dream faces	The shadows lie across the dim old room"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(46)	b43311	Paddle your boat along	The world we live in, is just like the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(47)	b43314	The drunkard's looking glass	What will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(47)	b43314	Advice to drunkards	Come all you poor drunkards, you now may be free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(48)	b43317	Ehren on the Rhine	A soldier stood in the village street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(48)	b43317	There's a smile waiting for me at home	Troubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(49)	b43320	The emigrant's farewell	The shamrock rose and [thistle] I overheard conversing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(49)	b43320	Drink to me only with thine eyes	Drink to me only with thine eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(5)	b43323	Anything to earn a crust	I thought, when I entered into life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(50)	b43325	The girl of my heart	I never regret the day that [I] married"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(50)	b43325	Old donkey	His days of work are past"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(50)	b43325	An English girl for me	Old Scotland, with her lordly hills, can boast of maidens fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(51)	b43329	Far, far upon the sea!	Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(51)	b43329	The factory child	I hear the blythe voices of children at play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(52)	b43332	Fare thee well, my love, good morrow	In full pursuit of love and wine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(52)	b43332	Lass of Gowrie	'Twas on a simmer's afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(53)	b43335	Farewell to Lochaber	Farewell to Lochaber, and farewell my Jean"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(53)	b43335	Cold winter's gone and past	Cold winter's gone and past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(54)	b43338	A father's blessing	Come parents who have children dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(55)	b43340	Five and twenty shillings are expended in a week	Its of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(56)	b43342	A flower from my angel mother's grave	I've a casket at [h]ome that is filled with precious gems"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(56)	b43342	Maggie May	The spring had come, the flowers in bloom"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(56)	b43342	The moon is up	The moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(57)	b43346	Gallant escape of Pat M'Carthy from the Russians	Good people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(57)	b43346	Mother, is the battle over?	Mother, is the battle over?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(58)	b43349	The gipsey king	'Tis I'm the gipsey king!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(58)	b43349	I've journey'd over many lands	I've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(58)	b43349	Behold how brightly	Behold how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(59)	b43353	The gipsey's warning	Do not trust him, gentle lady"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(59)	b43353	The red plaid shawl	One summer's morning I took a ramble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(6)	b43356	Aunt Betty's days	Good people give attention and listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(6)	b43356	Banks of the Dee	It was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(6)	b43356	Happy land!	Happy land! what'er my fate in life may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(61)	b43360	Grand conversation on Nelson arose	As some heroes bold, I will unfold, together were conversing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(61)	b43360	The comforts of man	When I was young many troubles I got"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(62)	b43363	Grandmother's old arm-chair	My grandmother she at the age of eighty three"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(62)	b43363	Scotch lassie Jean	In Scotland fair land, o'er mountain and rill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(63)	b43366	Great men of the past	Before you I appear, to sing a song, which I am sure"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(63)	b43366	I'm so fond of dancing	Oh I'm so fond of dancing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(64)	b43369	Green bushes	Down by the green bushes, where he thinks to meet me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(64)	b43369	Hibernia's lovely Jane	Departing from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(65)	b43372	How Paddy stole the rope	[T]heer [sic] were once two Irish labouring men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(67)	b43374	I left my love in England	I left my love in England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(67)	b43374	They never do it now	I was born in sweet Killarney one day when I was young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(68)	b43377	I'd rather be an Englishman	I would rather be an Englishman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(68)	b43377	The slave	I had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 20(68)	b43377	The iron child	Draw near awhile good people all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(69)	b43381	I'm a man you don't meet every day	I've a neat little cabin that's built out of mud"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(69)	b43381	A British soldier's grave	The battle it was over, the stars were shining bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(70)	b43384	I'm gaun awa Jeanie. A dialogue between Jeanie and Jamie	When ye gang away Jamie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(71)	b43386	I'm off to Charlestown!	My massa and my missus have both gone away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(71)	b43386	Why did she leave him	Why did she leave him, they grew up together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(72)	b43389	In the gloaming	In the gloaming, oh my darling"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(72)	b43389	Take me in your arms love	Miss Angelina Georgie Anna"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(73)	b43392	Indeed I want a husband. Answer to \""I should like to mary [sic]\""	Indeed I want a husband"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(73)	b43392	Beef & treacle or, Cook's courtship	'Tis a pity you should teaze me so"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(74)	b43395	The Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on the stile Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(74)	b43395	A Jew's a man for a' that!	That all are friends to me it's plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(76)	b43398	The itinerant music master	My moralizing muse attunes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(76)	b43398	Here's a health bonnie Scotland, to thee	Here's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(77)	b43401	It's nothing to do with me	Kind friends, for what I'm going to say on me you will not frown"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(77)	b43401	Please give me a penny, sir	Please give me a penny, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(78)	b43404	Jesus is precious	How precious is Jesus, who died on the tree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(78)	b43404	Will you go? or The Christian traveller	We are travelling home to heaven above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(79)	b43407	Jesus, lover of my soul	Jesus, lover of my soul"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(79)	b43407	I am coming to the cross	I am coming to the cross"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(80)	b43410	Joan o'Grinfield!	I'm a poor cotton weaver, as many a one knows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(80)	b43410	The fine old English gentleman	I'll sing you a goog [sic] old song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(81)	b43413	John Barleycorn	John Berleycorn [sic] is a hero bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(81)	b43413	Hand in hand we'll face the world love	Wealth, love, cannot make those kisses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(82)	b43416	Johnny Cope	Cope sent a letter to Dunbar"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(82)	b43416	A new song on the times	As strikes have become the order of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(83)	b43419	The jolly ranger	I am a jolly ranger, I fear no kind of danger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(83)	b43419	Duncan Campbell	My name is Duncan Campbell, from the shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(84)	b43422	Justice in England	This is a free and happy land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(84)	b43422	The people will talk	You may get through the wold but twill be very slow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(87)	b43425	The laird o' Cockpen	The laird of o' Cockpen he's proud and he's great"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(87)	b43425	The squire's young daughter	You tender young lovers draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(88)	b43428	The lakes of Cold Finn	It was early one morning young William had rose"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(88)	b43428	Poor Ben Low	Kind friends, excuse me asking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(89)	b43431	Lament of two stocking makers from Nottingham	Pardon our visit to this place"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(89)	b43431	O gracious God!	Oh! gracious god, extend thy helping hand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(9)	b43434	Beautiful Biddy of Sligo	Och! my father and mother were gentlefolks true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(90)	b43436	The Lancashire lady's wedding	The jest it is merry and true as you'll hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(90)	b43436	The state of Great Britain, or A touch at the times	As old John Bull was walking one morning free from pain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(91)	b43439	Larry Mc.Flinn	It was in the year of eighteen hundred & sweet 53"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(92)	b43441	The lass with her jet braided hair	As I walked out one morning quite early"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(92)	b43441	The moon is up	The moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(94)	b43444	A laughable & interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well known character of this town	What a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(95)	b43446	Leather breeches	Although a simple clown, my life pass'd sweet as honey"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(95)	b43446	Mary Neil	Once I lov'd a damsel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(96)	b43449	Let us be happy together	Come and let us be happy together"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(96)	b43449	The factory girl	The sun was just rising one fine May-day morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(97)	b43452	Let us haste to Kelvin grove	Let us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(97)	b43452	Answer to Kelvin grove	Then farewell to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(98)	b43455	Live and conversion of the poor orphan sweep	O, when a boy, just few years old"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 20(98)	b43455	The child's inquiry	You oft have told me, mother dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(99)	b43458	Life of a cadger	I am a known cadger as ever tramp'd the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(10)	b43460	Lovely Nan	Sweet is the ship thats under sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(11)	b43462	Harty good fellow	With my pipe in one hand and my jug in the other"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(12)	b43464	All round the huge oak	All round the huge oak, that o'er shadows yon mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(13)	b43466	Trip to the fair	'Twas on the morn of sweet May-day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(1v)	b43466	Trip to the fair	'Twas on the morn of sweet May-day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(4)	b43468	The pigeon	Why tarries my love?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(14)	b43468	The pigeon	Why tarries my love?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(15)	b43470	Lera la. Sung in the surrender of Calais	Little does the townswife know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(16)	b43472	Natty Sam	A tinker I am"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(17)	b43474	Sweet Nan of Hampton Green	With care I've search'd the village round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(18)	b43476	The dream	One night I dream'd I lay more easy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(19)	b43478	The tobacco box or Soldiers pledge of love	Thomas. Tho the fate of battle on to-morrow wait"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(2)	b43480	Soft flowing Avon	Thou soft flowing Avon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(20)	b43482	Poor Tom	Then farewell my trim built wherry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(21)	b43484	Jolly young butcher	I'm a jolly young blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(22)	b43486	Honest Ben	Pour pour me out the parting glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(23)	b43488	Contented farmer	What care I for affairs of state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(24)	b43490	Bill Bobstay	Tight lads have I sail'd with but none e'er so sightly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(25)	b43492	Louis dauphin of France	From France sad tidings I relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(26)	b43494	Careless Billy	Ye frolicksome sparks of the game"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(27)	b43496	Mind hussy what you do	When I was of a tender age"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(28)	b43498	Christmas carol	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(29)	b43500	Bonney Bet of Aberdeen	Just at the close of summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(3)	b43502	Kathlean and Darby	Since Kathleen has prov'd so untrue, ri, tol"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(30)	b43504	The castle-builder	How poorly your projectors fare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(31)	b43506	The potatoe man	I am a saucy rolling blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(32)	b43508	Maid's will believe. Men will romance	When I enter'd my teens I threw playthings aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(33)	b43510	A new song, sung by mrs. Crouch in the Heiress	For tenderness form'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(34)	b43512	Soldier and bonny lass	Oh! bonny lass, will you lie in a barrack?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(35)	b43514	The lady and prentice boy	Down in Cupids garden in pleasures I did walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(36)	b43516	The light of the moon	The day is departed, and round from the cloud"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(37)	b43518	Every inch a sailor	The wind blew hard, the sea ran high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(38)	b43520	The disconsolate sailor	When my money was gone that I gain'd in the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(39)	b43522	Tartan plaiddie	By moonlight on the green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(4)	b43524	Je pense a vous	Je pense a vous, where e're I stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(40)	b43526	My heart is devoted, dear Mary, to thee	Tho the muses ne'er smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(41)	b43528	The Savoyard	From the cold snowy mountains of Savoy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(42)	b43530	Jamie's complaint	Since Jenny she has married with auld Robin Gray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(43)	b43532	Dick & Kate	I made love to Kate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(44)	b43534	Homeward bound	Loose every sail to the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(45)	b43536	The sorrows of Werter	When Werter fair Charlotte beheld"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(46)	b43538	The honeymoon	Woud [sic] you know my good friend what a honeymoon is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(47)	b43540	A sequel to the Disconsolate sailor	With fresh store I've return'd to old England again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(48)	b43542	Batchelor's hall	To Batchelor's hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(50)	b43544	Hoist the grog	When first I left my dearest Peg"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(51)	b43546	The lucky escape	I that once was a ploughman, a sailor, am now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(52)	b43548	Twas yes, kind sir	The ruddy morn blink'd o'er the brae"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(3)	b43548	Twas yes, kind sir	The ruddy morn blink'd o'er the brae"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(53)	b43550	Bow wow wow	I'll sing you a song, faith I'm singing it now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(54)	b43552	Blow high, blow low	Blow high, blow low, let tempests tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(55)	b43554	Jem of Aberdeen	The tuneful lav'rocks cheer the grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(56)	b43556	The cherry girl	Sweet cowslips I cry, and ground ivy I sell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(57)	b43558	Charming Sue	The wandering tar, returnd from far"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(58)	b43560	Death of auld Robin Gray	The summer it was smiling, all nature look'd gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(59)	b43562	Humanity's cot	Of horns, and of echos, that through the woods ring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(60)	b43564	The beautiful apparition	Of ghost's and dismal apparitions"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(62)	b43566	Wandering sailor	The wandering sailor plows the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(63)	b43568	Neighbour Sly	The passing bell was heard to tole [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(65)	b43570	Tom Bowling or the Sailor's epitaph	Here, a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(66)	b43572	The dairy maid	I was, d'ye see a dairy maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(67)	b43574	Ma chere ami	Ma chere ami, my charming fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(68)	b43576	The case is altered. A tale	Hodge held a farm, and liv'd content"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(69)	b43578	The doctor	You may envy the great, and complain of the law"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(7)	b43580	The primrose girl	Come buy of poor Kate primroses I sell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(8)	b43582	The fish girl	My name's pretty Poll, near Thames-sreet [sic] I dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 21(9)	b43584	Captain Young launching the vessel under his command	Wellwishers to Britain behold this with Joy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(10)	b43586	The battle of the Nile, or Britania [sic] rules the waves. A favorite patriotic song	Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(100)	b43588	The frolicksome keeper. A new song	There was a keeper, a keeper I know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(101)	b43590	The garland of content	Come all happy swains that are Vex'd with love pains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(102)	b43592	Gloucestershire bumpkin	John Bull was a bumpkin born and bred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(104)	b43594	The golden days we now possess. A favourite new song. Being the sequel to Queen Bess	In the praise of queen Bess lofty strains have been sung sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(105)	b43596	The Greenwich pensioner	Twas in the good ship Rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(106)	b43598	The grenadiers march. A new song	Come, come, my brave boys, let's away for the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(107)	b43600	Guardian angel. [with] The answer	Guardian angels, now protect me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 22(107)	b43600	The answer [to: Guardian angel]	Charming lovely beauteous creature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(108)	b43603	The happy shepherd	Bright Phaebus [sic] so fair, she appaer'd [sic] in the air"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(109)	b43605	Harvest-home. A new song	Come Roger and Nell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(11)	b43607	The battle of Warburgh, a new song	Come all you jolly Britons of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(110)	b43609	The highland laddie	The lowland lads think they are fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(111)	b43611	The Highland queen. A new song	No more my song shall be, you swains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(112)	b43613	Holiday gambols	Resolved on sun, and on frolic, I rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(114)	b43615	The honest maid. A new song	Tis of a noble lord that lay musing on his bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(116)	b43617	The humours of Christmas holidays	Now the merry days of Christmas plays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(117)	b43619	The humours of the age	You've heard, when first this world began"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(118)	b43621	The humours of Wandsworth and Bow fairs, or, the Whitsuntide excursions	You lads and lasses blithc [sic] and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(119)	b43623	The injured fair, a new song	Come lasses listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(12)	b43625	The beaus of the year ninety-nine	My mother oft talk'd of the beaus of the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(120)	b43627	A hymn, to be sung by the charity children	Father of mercy, hear our pray'rs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(121)	b43629	The Irish blunder or Paddy's lamentation	Dearest captain M'Granis I am goin to list"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(122)	b43631	The Irish drinking song	Of the ancients it's speaking my soul you'd be after"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(123)	b43633	Irish wake	Life's as like as can be to an Irish wake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(125)	b43635	Jack's claim to Poll. A new song	Wou'd'st know, my lad why ev'ry tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(126)	b43637	Jamie's complaint, or, the Answer to auld Robin Gray	Since Jenny she has married with auld Robin Gray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(128)	b43639	Johnny and Mary. A new song	Down the bourn and thro' the mead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(129)	b43641	Johnny Fig junior's bargain; or, The Yorkshire wedding	The gala so fam'd of long standing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(13)	b43643	Beautiful Sally	See the park throng'd with coaches, the nobles all run"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(130)	b43645	The jolly health	Here's a health, and a jolly jolly health"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(131)	b43647	Jolly huntsman. A new song	The hounds are all out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(132)	b43649	The jolly sailor's advice	Come all you jolly boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(133)	b43651	Joy after sorrow. A new song	A sailor walking in the fields"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(134)	b43653	The jolly toper. A new song	My name is Dick Bradey, boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(135)	b43655	The jolly toper	The women all tell me, I'm false to my lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(136)	b43657	Just the thing	Fanny I can stay no longer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(138)	b43659	Kelly the pirate	Come bold British tars give an ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(14)	b43661	Behold the man that is unlucky	Behold the man that is unlucky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(141)	b43663	In Kittys praise. A new love song	Happy the time, when lasting rhyme, pleas'd my Kitty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(143)	b43665	The lads of the village	While the lads of the village shall merrily ah!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(144)	b43667	Lamentation of the dying ass	Pity the mis'ries of a poor old ass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(145)	b43669	The lamentation or last farewell to the world of William Voce, who was executed for the murder [of] Mary Dufty	Remember Lord thy servant in distress"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(147)	b43671	The lass of Belfast	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(148)	b43673	Let's tie the knot, my Sally. A new song	I've found my fair a true love knot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(149)	b43675	Levi Lyon	My name's Levi Lyon a good natur'd Jew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(15)	b43677	The beggar girl. A new song	Over the mountain and over the moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(150)	b43679	Lincoln races. A new song	Come nobles and heroes, and bucks of the turf"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(151)	b43681	Linco's travels. A new song	I'll never go abroad again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1112)	b43681	Linco's travels. A new song	I'll never go abroad again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(152)	b43683	The little gipsey	Come hither ye youths, and attend to my call"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(153)	b43685	Lochaber. A new song	Farewel to Lochaber, and farewel my Jean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(154)	b43687	The loss of two poor soldiers's eye-sight	Two soldiers we were, and thought it an honour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(155)	b43689	Lost Ponto, a favorite new song	Neighbours I have lost my cur"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(156)	b43691	Lovely Bet, of Walworth. A new song	Assist my musa [sic], assist my lays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(157)	b43693	The lover and shepherdess, or, true lovers meeting	It was my chance to meet my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(158)	b43695	The loving couple, or, Happy marriage	Last midsummer's morning abroad I did walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(159)	b43697	Lowland Willy	When o'er the downs at early day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(16)	b43699	The begging box, a new song	Come ye Britons all listen with serious attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(160)	b43701	The loyal huntsman. A song	Awak'd by the horn -- like the spring, deck'd in green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(161)	b43703	A loyal song	Come cheer up your hearts England raises her head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(162)	b43705	The maiden's choice	Gome [sic] all you young women that husbands do lack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(163)	b43707	The maiden's lamentation for the loss of her sweetheart	Farewel my dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(164)	b43709	The marriage morn	The marriage morn I can't forget"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(165)	b43711	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(166)	b43713	Mary le More	Oh! S---s of B---n, your merciless doings"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(167)	b43715	The masquerade	Come all you brisk gallants that delighis [sic] in sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(168)	b43717	Master Tommy's married	Master Tommy's married, pray what says st. Paul"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(169)	b43719	The merchant's courtship to the brazier's daughter. An old song	As Jack was a walking in London city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(17)	b43721	Belisarius	O Fortune, how strangely thy gifts are awarded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(172)	b43723	The midsummer wish. A new song	Waft me some soft and cooling breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(18)	b43725	Millions be free. A new song	Unfold, father Time, thy long records unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(173)	b43725	Millions be free. A new song	Unfold, father Time, thy long records unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(174)	b43727	A new favorite song, called The miller asleep in his mill	Tho' Phillis denys me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(175)	b43729	The miller	How happy a state does a miller possess"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(176)	b43731	Mind hussy, what you do	When I was of a tender age"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(177)	b43733	Miss Tippet	He. Miss Tippet, O say, will you lie in a garrat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(178)	b43735	Molly of the North country	My love she was born in the North country wide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(179)	b43737	Moss and his mare	Moss was a cunning man a little mare did buy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(18)	b43739	Bully Buskin, or the Trillebub convention	Come neighbours all both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(180)	b43741	Muckill quim	Come listen awhile and a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(181)	b43743	Nancy I have lost my wig	Nancy I have lost my wig"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(185)	b43745	Nature and Nancy	Let swabs with their vows, their palaver and lies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(188)	b43747	Nelson and the navy	I say, my heart, why here's your works"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(189)	b43749	The new coin, O[r], Paddy O'Blaney deceived by the little halfpence growing bigger	Come hither my honey attend unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(19)	b43751	Billy Pitt's new bills: or, Lock jaws. A ballad	Ye true British lads, and ye lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(190)	b43753	A new song	I'll never go abroad again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(192)	b43755	The new Rule Britannia	When Britain first at Heaven's command"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(193)	b43757	A new song	Did you not hear of Captain Wattle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(194)	b43759	A new medley	Cheer up your hearts you brave loyal Brittons [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(195)	b43761	A new song	Come smiling place with gentle gales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(196)	b43763	A new song	Young Daphne was the prettiest maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(197)	b43765	A new song	To the clamours of resounding wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(198)	b43767	A new song	Oh! Dickey, my darling, thy market's a' hum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(199)	b43769	A new song. A man born a Briton is born to be free	Come! Awake my brave boys, at Britannia's command"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(20)	b43771	The bird. A new song	The bird that hears her nestling cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(201)	b43773	A new song, called All fours	From the craggy rocks of Scotland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(202)	b43775	A new song call'd The bright bloom of the plumb	Tho' my face is something decayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(203)	b43777	A new song, called the British balloon	You belles and you beaux, al[l] bedaub'd with fine cloaths"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(204)	b43779	A new song, called the Golden act	What confusion this act has made"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(206)	b43781	A new song, call'd The Holland smock	It's down in yonder country I rolled it along"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 22(206)	b43781	Innocent mirth. A new song	Come geentlemen [sic] sit you all merry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(207)	b43784	A new song, called The happy pair	It was on summer's morning I walk'd to take the air"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(21)	b43786	Birks of Endermay	The smiling morn, the breathing spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(210)	b43788	A new song, call'd The new bow wow wow	Sit down, neighbours all, and I'll tell a merry story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(212)	b43790	A new song, composed by George Wilson	Yong [sic] men and maids come pity me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(214)	b43792	A new song, composed for the opening of the Gas house at Doncaster	The fourth day of September is the day on which I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(215)	b43794	A new song concerning the boxing match between that ancient British boxer John Bull, and the elf, Bonaparte	Neighbours come listen to what I shall tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(216)	b43796	A new song, in praise of Lunardi	A song in the praise of bal[l]oons I will give"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(217)	b43798	A new song, on the war with Spain	Huzza! huzza! all hail to Britain's glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(218)	b43800	A new song, on the election; or, The parliament man	Quidnuncs and polite asses, see what our parliament passes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(219)	b43802	A new song on the present times	Now Britons rejoice at the tidings you hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(221)	b43804	The new spangl'd hat. A new song	In my holiday gown and new spangl'd hat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(222)	b43806	The new spinning wheel	Cne [sic] summer's morning as Nancy fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(223)	b43808	New tally ho!	When the season invites, and all nature is gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(224)	b43810	No good without an exception	The world is a good thing, ah! how sweet and delicious"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(225)	b43812	None so pretty	This life is like a country dance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(226)	b43814	Number 45. Wilkes and liberty or The downfall of the jack- boot	O B*** thou simple Scot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(227)	b43816	Old England for ever! As sung in Harlequin's Museum	Come cheer up, my lads, merry Christmas is near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(228)	b43818	Old hat	I am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(229)	b43820	Old Middlesex, Burdett, and freedom for ever! A new song	Free sons of old Middlesex, rally once more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(230)	b43822	Paddy O'Blany. A favorite new song	Sure never a lad lov'd like Paddy O'Blany"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(231)	b43824	Patty of the Vale. A new song	Ye blooming nymphs and rural swains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(232)	b43826	Pegin a Leaven. A new song	I'm restless in my mind, and for ever uneasy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(233)	b43828	Peter Pindar's new Five and twenty fiddlers. A new song	Five and twenty fiddlers all of a row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(234)	b43830	Philis and Nancy	Down by a grove I rov'd for my fancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(235)	b43832	The Pimlico tar: or, The female's disapointment [sic]	A little brisk young sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(236)	b43834	Pizarro. A new song	As I walked through the strand so careless and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(238)	b43836	Pompey, and the donkey	A kiddy boy from Broad St. Giles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(239)	b43838	Poor Nan of Wapping	Attend, ye thoughtless, young, and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(24)	b43840	Bold Wasp	The fifteenth of September"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(240)	b43842	The post-captain	When Steerwell heard me first impart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(241)	b43844	The prevailing fashion, or, the World turned upside down	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(242)	b43846	Punch upon earth	The g[o]ds a[n]d t[h]e goddesses lately did feast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(243)	b43848	The rake paid in his own coin; or, The ploughman and his bride	A jolly young citizen, who was a rake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(244)	b43850	The progress of freedom, a new song	Of the progress of freedom you oft have been told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(245)	b43852	The rake's complaint in limbo	Once I was great, but little I'm grown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(246)	b43854	The rakes farewell	Farewel ye revels of the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(247)	b43856	Roger the miller. A new song	You people of England come listen, awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(248)	b43858	The raptur'd nymph. A new song	Last night at twelve o'clock, I and my Phillis sat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(249)	b43860	Really, not I. A new song	Last week as I rambl'd along the gay mead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(25)	b43862	Bonny Kitty	When last from the Streights we had fairly cast anchor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(250)	b43864	Reason; or, The unwilling maid and amorous squire. A new song	Young virgins attend, believe me your frriend [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(251)	b43866	The reflecting nymph. A new song	What med'cine can soften the bosom's keen smart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(252)	b43868	Rosy-wine. A new song. [with] The answer	The wanton god that pierces hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(253)	b43871	A rope's end for Buonaparte. A favorite new song	My name's steady Sam, and so steady I goes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(254)	b43873	The rosy dawn	When primrose sweet bedecks the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(256)	b43875	Rural felicity. A new song	In the morning I walk'd thro' the mead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1679)	b43875	Rural felicity. A new song	In the morning I walk'd thro' the mead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(257)	b43877	The rush-light	Sir Solomon Simons, when he did wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(258)	b43879	The sailor	On Keys [sic] lofty clifts [sic] an unfortunate swain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(26)	b43881	Bow wow wow. A new song	Come listen awhile to an old dog's new story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(260)	b43883	The sailor's lamentation. A favourite song	On the second of August, eighteen hundred and one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(261)	b43885	The sailor's resolution. A new song	I am a stout courag'ous sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(262)	b43887	Sally's garden	It was down in Sally's garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(263)	b43889	The sailor's wife's policy, or The knowing barber taken in	All you that love mirth, if you'll listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(264)	b43891	Sequel to Poor Jack	With fresh store I've return'd to old England again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(265)	b43893	Seven Oaks fair. A new song	Come you pretty lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(266)	b43895	The sex, by Mr. Holt. Jockey and the damsel's courtship	As Jockey was walking one midsummer morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(268)	b43897	The skimmer lads	Come all you jovial lads, who in rowing take delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(27)	b43899	Britannia triumphant; or The glorious victory gained over the French fleet, by lord Howe	Behold from afar, what glad tidings are brought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(270)	b43901	The soldier's departure, from his sweetheart. [with] Molly's kind answer	At the first of our acquaintance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(271)	b43904	Somebody	Were I oblig'd to beg my bread"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(272)	b43906	Song	Come, good fellows all, here's the cause we adore!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(273)	b43908	The Staffordshire tragedy	Near Burton town in Staffordshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(274)	b43910	A song	The records of France, from the earliest age"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(275)	b43912	The storm, or the, Dangers of the sea	Cease rude boreas blustring railer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(276)	b43914	The stratagem	In seventeen hundred eighty-four, K---, W---, and many more"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 22(276)	b43914	The warning. On Aril [sic] 13th, 1789	All who have a mind"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 22(276)	b43914	The league	Great man, and his tenant, try to pervert what's well meant"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 22(276)	b43914	Select speeches	Give me but the money, a large rent, then, my honey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(277)	b43919	Success to the malt-heap. A new song, address'd to the ... burgesses of Nottingham	Ye burgesses who wish to shine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(278)	b43921	The Stockwell wonder, a new song	Ye bells and ye bloods, who the pantheon Flockwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(28)	b43923	British lions roused	Britons to arms, yourselves prepare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(280)	b43925	A supplement to the tombs of Westminster abbey; or a List of the tombs of the Noble, worthy and great, which 'tis supposed may be seen in the year eighteen hundred and eighty eight	In that North isle [sic] lies a lord who died above a hundred years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(281)	b43927	The supplementary militia. A new song	Come all you lazy lubbers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(282)	b43929	The sweetest flower of Yarrow	Say have you seen my Sandy fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(284)	b43931	Sweet violets	How fresh and blooming the violet appears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(285)	b43933	The sycophant	Come sit down awhile, and a tale you shall hear, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(287)	b43935	The taylor's downfall. A new song	When Harry the taylor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(288)	b43937	Teague's ramble to the camp	Dear Catholick sister, thou son of great Mars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(289)	b43939	The Test, or The dissenters frolick, a new song	Come, all ye bold dissenters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(29)	b43941	The British lion roused, or, Mrs. Casey's hotel	The British lion is my sign"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(290)	b43943	Then say my sweet girl, &c	Dear Nancy I've sail'd the world all around me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(291)	b43945	Thomas loved Harriet	Thomas lov'd Harriet with a tender flame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(292)	b43947	Three cheers for brave Gore and repeal	O you new ross free holders that loves liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(294)	b43949	Thro' the wood laddy	As Phillis and Thisbe did walk hand in hand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(296)	b43951	Tom Bowling	Here, a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(297)	b43953	Tom Tackle	Tom Tackle was noble, was true to his word"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(298)	b43955	Tom Tough; or, Yo heave ho	My name d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seed a little service"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(299)	b43957	Totterdown hill	Near Totterdown hill there liv'd an old pair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(3)	b43959	Advice to the ladies. A new song	Ye nymphs and ye shepherds that join in the throng"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(30)	b43961	The British raft	Daddy Neptune one day to Freedom did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(301)	b43963	The town miss. A new song	Maria, my beautiful maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(302)	b43965	Trafalgar's battle	In a battle you know we Britons are strong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1943)	b43965	Trafalgar's battle	In a battle you know we Britons are strong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(304)	b43967	Turpin's ran[t]. A new song	On Hounslow heath as I rid o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(305)	b43969	The true Briton	Come, cheer up, my friends, let's together unite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(306)	b43971	'Twas on Christmas day	Twas on Ch[r]istmay [sic] day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(307)	b43973	Twas yes, kind sir. A new song	The ruddy morn blink'd o'er the brae"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(308)	b43975	Tynemouth in an uproar, or The enchanted castle	You talk of the wonderful wonders of yore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(311)	b43977	Unfortunate Billy	When Billy first to London came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(312)	b43979	The unfortunate swain. A new song	Down in a meadow fair and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(314)	b43981	[None]	Ungrateful Robin to complain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(315)	b43983	The unfortunate voyage of the Guardian man of war	Ye sailors of old England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(317)	b43985	The unnatural parent or The virgins last resolve	Ye virgins who do listen to"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(318)	b43987	The unkind woman	O was I born to be tormented so"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(319)	b43989	Valentine day. A new song	Ere Phoebus had mounted the chariot of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(32)	b43991	Brumahenwhale	Yoy [sic] maidens of country and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(321)	b43993	The valiant Welshman	There was a jovial Welshman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(323)	b43995	Vat's in the vind? A vig	Who and what is this Larpent?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(324)	b43997	The voice of the British Isles	Away, my brave boys! haste away to the shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(325)	b43999	The vicar and Mosei [sic]	At the sign of the Horse old Spinuext [sic] of course"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(327)	b44001	The waggoner	When I comes to town with a load of hay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(328)	b44003	The waiter	At the very best of houses, where the best of people dine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(329)	b44005	The wars are not over	As I was travelling the country up and down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(331)	b44009	The watchman	A watchman I am, and I know all the round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(335)	b44011	The way to keep him	Ye fair who shine thro' Britain's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(338)	b44013	Westminster-meeting or, The dissolution of Parliament	It was more than once said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(339)	b44015	The whistling ploughman	The whistling ploughman hails the blushing morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(34)	b44017	A burlesque on the Belleisle march	Come all you bold Britons that are pratling at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(340)	b44019	Westminster election; a new song	Ye lads who wish well to the spot of your birth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(341)	b44021	The white cockade. A new song	The lasses with obliging care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(349)	b44023	Woman, the solace of man	If happiness this life e'er can give"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(350)	b44025	Wooed and married and a'	Woo'd and marry'd and a'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(351)	b44027	The world turn'd upside-down. A new song	I am a poor unhappy man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(352)	b44029	The world turn'd upside down	When I was a young man in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(354)	b44031	The wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(355)	b44033	The wounded farmer's son	Draw near each loyal lover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(356)	b44035	The wounded seamens lamentation	All good worthy people that's able to draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(357)	b44037	Ye sailors bold	Ye sailors bold that plough the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(360)	b44039	Your galloping's at an end	Brave sailors who cross the deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(361)	b44041	The banks of Shannon. A new song	In summer when the leaves were green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(362)	b44043	The battle of the Nile	Arise! arise! Britannia's sons arise!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(363)	b44045	Derry Down Dale	In Derry Down Dale hodge trudge [sic] with his flail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(364)	b44047	An election song	When fate the fatal summons bore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(365)	b44049	The jolly ringers	Oft has the world been well defin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(366)	b44051	The new mariners	You gentlemen of England, who live at home at ease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(367)	b44053	All around the may-pole	All around the maypole how they trot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(368)	b44055	The bird. A new song	The bird that hears her nestling cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(369)	b44057	The English padlock	Since artists, who sue for the trophies of fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(37)	b44059	The camp medley	The lark was up, the morning grey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(370)	b44061	[None]	Farewell ye green fields, and sweet groves"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(371)	b44063	A favourite song	My Jockey is the blithest lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(372)	b44065	O fye for shame	As thro' the grove I chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(373)	b44067	Rosalind, a new song	Long time I serv'd young Rosalind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(374)	b44069	The rover reclaimed	I rambled about a twelvemonth I vow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(375)	b44071	The young man's wish	Free from the bustle, care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(379)	b44073	Charming Silvia. [with] Silvia's answer	The nymph that undoes me is fair and unkind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(38)	b44075	Carhamilton races, a favourite new song	Let's off to Carhamilton races"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(380)	b44077	I tremble at twenty two	Where willows arch the cooling stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(381)	b44079	A new song	Over hills and high mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(382)	b44081	Answer to Red, white, & blue	I must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(383)	b44083	Brigham Young	Now, Brigham Young is a Mormon bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(385)	b44085	The convict's child	The convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(386)	b44087	Englishman's wife God bless her!	A full glass of brandy come fill, full for me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 22(386)	b44087	Love was once a little boy	Love was once a little boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(387)	b44090	Friend and bottle	Since the first of [sic] dawn reason that beamed on my mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(389)	b44092	The gossiping husband	The men may talk about their wives their gossip and their clack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(39)	b44094	The case is alter'd	You folks of all r[a]nks I pry't'ee draw nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(390)	b44096	Helen the fair	Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(391)	b44098	The lost child. Answer to The stolen child	Oh, weep not, so lady thy tears are fast streaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(392)	b44100	Mr and Mrs Bone	How now Mr. Bone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(393)	b44102	O say not woman's love is bought	O say not woman's love is bought"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 22(393)	b44102	[T]ake a bumper and try	The woman [sic] all tell me I am false to my lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(395)	b44105	Poor Joe the marine	Poor Joe the marine was at Portsmoth [sic] was at Portsmouth [sic] well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(396)	b44107	The poor little sa[ilor] boy	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(397)	b44109	[Poor smuggler's boy]	One cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(4)	b44111	All the months in the year	When first the child is teem'd in the womb"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(40)	b44113	Careless and Atless. A favourite horse-race song	Come all you noble sportsmen that love to see fair play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(400)	b44115	Thumping glass of gin	Oh! a woman I do love, believe me that is true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 22(400)	b44115	March to the battle field	March to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(401)	b44118	Transport	Come all young men of learning, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(41)	b44120	Catch hold on to day. A new song	As my cow I was milking just now in the vale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(42)	b44122	The celebrated wedding	One morn as I walk'd thro' the grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(43)	b44124	The charms of the bottle and bowl. A new song	Wine, a mistress gay and airy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(44)	b44126	The Chatham lass. A new song	Twas near Chatham town a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(45)	b44128	Chelsea quarters. A new song	Come hear an old campaigners song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(46)	b44130	Cholera morbus	Friends, Britons, countrymen, lend me your ears!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(48)	b44132	The cobler turn'd soldier	When I was a cobler and work'd in my stall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(49)	b44134	Cocky and the bull, or the downfall of Boney	My hearties now fill up your porter pots full"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(5)	b44136	The answer to the mariners dream	Fare you well my Nancy dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(50)	b44138	Constancy rewarded; or, The tars return	Near the fam'd town of Plymouth, close by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(53)	b44140	The crack shots of Norwich; or, No road across Mousehold!	Now good folks of Norwich what's all this about?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(54)	b44142	The crafty maid. A new song	As I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(55)	b44144	Crafty miller, and the mistaken bachelor	Good people attent I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(56)	b44146	Croppies lie down. A favourite Irish song	We soldiers of Erin, so proud of the name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(57)	b44148	The crops. A favourite song	Ye nymphs and swains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(58)	b44150	The day-star of liberty; a new song	O'er the vine-cover'd hills and gay regions of France"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(59)	b44152	The dairy maid	I was, d'ye see, a dairy maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(6)	b44154	Bachelor's hall. A favorite song	To Bachelor's hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(60)	b44156	Death by the way	As I walk'd forth one day, one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(61)	b44158	The desponding Negro. A new song	On Afric's wide plains, where the lion now roaring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(62)	b44160	The Devil the master; or, Rogues in grain	Good people of old England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(63)	b44162	A dialogue, between Dr. Watson (alias Scamp) and Mr. George Parsons, an apothecary at Hadleigh, respecting his officiating as the Doctor's Curate	One morning at nine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(64)	b44164	The disconsolate sailor	When my money was gone which I gain'd in the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(65)	b44166	The distracted maiden	As thro' Moorfields to Bedlam I went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(66)	b44168	The distracted maden's [sic] lamentation	Young virgins I pray now attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(67)	b44170	The dog and shadow	Accept of a song from a heart full of loyalty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(68)	b44172	The dream	One night I dream'd I lay most easy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(69)	b44174	A dumpling for Buonaparte; by a Norwich volunteer	The annals of Britain with triumphs abound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(7)	b44176	The baker's glory, or The conflagration	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(70)	b44178	Easter holidays, or, a Trip to Greenwich	Mother, cries Jenny, tis Easter time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(71)	b44180	Dunkirk races	Sit you down neighbours all I will tell you a story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(72)	b44182	An election song, addressed to the vicar of Warbstow, Cornwal [sic]	Gentle Billy, give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(73)	b44184	The eleven jolly trades	I am a weaver, and a weaver very good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(74)	b44186	England's delight; or, The downfall of Fox. A favorite new song	Now Britons let's rejoice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(75)	b44188	England's glory. Or The French king strip'd	Come all you jolly seamen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(76)	b44190	The fair maid's love for a farmer	Come and listen lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(78)	b44192	The fair sex vindicated	Ye railers and snarlers who envy the fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(79)	b44194	The farmer's blunder	A while but attend and a tale I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(8)	b44196	The balloon to its finder	Good finder, -- in the boundless realms of space"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(80)	b44198	Father and I, or The double wedding	Mother were dead, and sister were married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(81)	b44200	A favourite hunting song	Hark! the hunstman's begun to sound the shrill horn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(82)	b44202	A favourite song, called the Rosy dimpled boy	Come thou rosy dimpled boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(83)	b44204	A favourite Welsh air	A shepherd lov'd a nymph so fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(86)	b44207	A flaxen-headed milk maid	A flaxen headed milk mai [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(88)	b44209	Flashy Bet	I'm saucy leering rolling Bet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(89)	b44211	The flowing bowl	When once the gods, like us below"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(9)	b44213	The banks of the Dee	It was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(90)	b44215	The flowing mug. A new song	I am a rake that loves the grog"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(91)	b44217	The fortune teller	My father is king of the gipsies 'tis true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(92)	b44219	The fox and the grapes	A sly old fox one day did spy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(94)	b44221	The fox caught in a brewhouse; or, \""Honesty the best policy\"". New ed., corrected	Oh! listen to my sad mishap"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(95)	b44223	The frank	There was a grave prude, and her ears they were chaste"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(96)	b44225	Fox with a plumper. A new song	Two members for Westminster, boys, we must choose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(97)	b44227	Freedom's apology	Tyrants first wrong'd mankind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(99)	b44229	The frighted virgins	Now you that delight in a jocular song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(1)	b44231	The bonny milk maid	Ye nymphs and sylvian gods"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(104)	b44231	The bonny milk maid	Ye nymphs and sylvian gods"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(112)	b44233	The famous flower of serving men; or, the Lady turn'd serving man	You beauteous ladies, great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(10)	b44233	The famous flower of serving men; or, the Lady turn'd serving man	You beauteous ladies, great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(11)	b44235	The gallant lady's fall	Mark well my heavy doleful tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(70)	b44237	The green coat boy's garland. In four parts	You pretty young maidens and bachelors sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(12)	b44237	The green coat boy's garland. In four parts	You pretty young maidens and bachelors sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(71)	b44237	The green coat boy's garland. In four parts	You pretty young maidens and bachelors sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(13)	b44239	The humours of rag fair. Or The countryman's description of their several trades and callings	Last week in Lent I came to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(75)	b44239	The humours of rag fair. Or The countryman's description of their several trades and callings	Last week in Lent I came to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(69)	b44241	King David and Bath-sheba	When David in Jerusalem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(14)	b44241	King David and Bath-sheba	When David in Jerusalem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(17)	b44243	The Oxfordshire tragedy, or Rosanna's overthrow	Young virgins fair of beauty bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(19)	b44245	St. George & the dragon	Why should we boast of Arthur and his knights"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(87)	b44245	St. George & the dragon	Why should we boast of Arthur and his knights"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(84)	b44247	The unhappy lady of Hackney	You youthful charming ladies fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(20)	b44247	The unhappy lady of Hackney	You youthful charming ladies fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(45)	b44249	Bateman's tragedy	You gallant dames so finely fram'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(23)	b44249	Bateman's tragedy	You gallant dames so finely fram'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(24)	b44251	Adulterations. A new comic song	Now they say in these go-ahead days I think sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(33)	b44253	The babes in the wood	Now ponder well you parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(25)	b44253	The babes in the wood	Now ponder well you parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(50)	b44255	The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimed	A wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(26)	b44255	The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimed	A wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(99)	b44257	The dame of honour; or, Hospitality	Since all the world's turn'd upside down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(27)	b44257	The dame of honour; or, Hospitality	Since all the world's turn'd upside down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(28)	b44259	King John, and the abbot of Canterbury	I will tell you a story, a story anon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(7)	b44259	King John, and the abbot of Canterbury	I will tell you a story, a story anon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(30)	b44261	On the Holy Scriptures	Laden with guilt, and full of fears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(32)	b44263	An excellent new ballad entitled The cripple of Cornwall	Of a stout criple [sic] that kept the high-way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(53)	b44263	An excellent new ballad entitled The cripple of Cornwall	Of a stout criple [sic] that kept the high-way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(18)	b44265	The blind beggar of Bethnal green	This song's of a beggar who long lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(33)	b44265	The blind beggar of Bethnal green	This song's of a beggar who long lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(71)	b44267	The breath of life	When first I drew the breath of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(35)	b44267	The breath of life	When first I drew the breath of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(8)	b44269	The cruel cooper, of Ratcliff	Near Ratcliff cross liv'd a cooper there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(36)	b44269	The cruel cooper, of Ratcliff	Near Ratcliff cross liv'd a cooper there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(39)	b44271	Edmund Burke, to the swinish multitude	Ye base swinish herd, in the stye of taxation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(97)	b44271	Edmund Burke, to the swinish multitude	Ye base swinish herd, in the stye of taxation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(40)	b44273	The horse race; or, The pleasures of the course	The horses run, the chaises fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(69)	b44273	The horse race; or, The pleasures of the course	The horses run, the chaises fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(41)	b44275	A new song	Rise O! ye sons of Lee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(84)	b44275	A new song	Rise O! ye sons of Lee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(26)	b44277	Nunc dimittis: or, The swan-like song of a dying Christian	Now, Lord, in peace with thee and all below"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(42)	b44277	Nunc dimittis: or, The swan-like song of a dying Christian	Now, Lord, in peace with thee and all below"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(44)	b44279	The Hampshire tragedy: shewing how a servant maid first robbed her master, and was afterwards struck dead for telling a lie	Come all ye maidens and draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(19)	b44279	The Hampshire tragedy: shewing how a servant maid first robbed her master, and was afterwards struck dead for telling a lie	Come all ye maidens and draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(13)	b44281	An excellent new song, called, Mat's peace, or the Downfal of trade	The news from abroad does a secret reveal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(45)	b44281	An excellent new song, called, Mat's peace, or the Downfal of trade	The news from abroad does a secret reveal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(46)	b44283	French anarchy, a new song	Vile news, sir, from France! O listen to my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(42)	b44283	French anarchy, a new song	Vile news, sir, from France! O listen to my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(39)	b44285	The roast beef of old England, a cantata	Twas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(47)	b44285	The roast beef of old England, a cantata	Twas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(45)	b44287	The good militia man, or, The man that's worth a host. Being, a new song, by honest Dan, the ploughboy, now turned soldier	I was a ploughboy tall, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(49)	b44287	The good militia man, or, The man that's worth a host. Being, a new song, by honest Dan, the ploughboy, now turned soldier	I was a ploughboy tall, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(13)	b44289	The true heroes; or, the Noble army of martyrs	You who love a tale of glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(50)	b44289	The true heroes; or, the Noble army of martyrs	You who love a tale of glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(83)	b44289	The true heroes; or, the Noble army of martyrs	You who love a tale of glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(62)	b44291	The cruel step mother; or, the Unhappy son	You most indulgent parents lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(6)	b44291	The cruel step mother; or, the Unhappy son	You most indulgent parents lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(7)	b44293	The doating mother's garland	You gallants of London pray draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(53)	b44293	The doating mother's garland	You gallants of London pray draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 23(9)	b44295	The faithless captain; or, the Betrayed virgin	All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 24(97)	b44297	Song	Dissimulation get thee hence"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 24(86)	b44297	Song	Dissimulation get thee hence"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 24(95)	b44299	Song	Attend my friends, be stedfast all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 24(96)	b44299	Song	Attend my friends, be stedfast all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 24(98)	b44301	Song	Arouse ye sons of Britain's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 24(99)	b44303	Smith elected: or Liberty in triumph	Of Rochester city all you that are free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(10)	b44305	Daniel in the lion's den	I pray draw near, and lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1000)	b44307	The jolly plough-boys	Twas early one morning, by the break of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1001)	b44309	The jolly postboy	O ye riders far and near give attention to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1002)	b44311	The jolly shoemaker's picture. A new song, to be sung in full chorus at the coronation and procession of King Crispin, on Wednesday July 30th. 1823.	I've no objections to a man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1003)	b44313	The jolly sportsman, a new song	It's once a jolly sportsman came hunting on a lawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1004)	b44315	The jolly toper	With my pipe in one hand, and my jug in the other"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1006)	b44317	A new song called The jolly weaver	Come all you loyal lovers that ramble up and down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1007)	b44319	Jone's ramble. From Grenfelt to Owdham	Says Jone to his wife on o [sic] whot summer's dey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1008)	b44321	Jone o'Greenfield's ramble	Says Jone to his wife, on a wot summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1009)	b44323	Jovial batchelor	My friends I would have you take my advices [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(101)	b44325	The banish'd sailor	Farewell my dear Poll I am going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1010)	b44327	The jubilee; or, The shepherd and the king	Frae the Grampian hills will the royal ear hear it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1011)	b44329	Judah's courtship	As barefooted Judah to the market did walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1012)	b44331	Judy's reply to Barney Brallaghan	Oh stay, my darling Barney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1013)	b44333	A new song called the Jug of punch	'Twas on the 24th of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1015)	b44335	Justices and Old Bailey	Here's adieu to your judges and juries"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1017)	b44337	Katty Flannigan	In the dead of the night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1018)	b44339	Katty O'Lynch	Sweet Katty O'Lynch, liv'd at Ballinahinch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1019)	b44341	The keelman's complaint	Come, all ye brave fellows that belong the coal trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(102)	b44343	The banks of Claudey	It was one summer's evening, in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1020)	b44345	The keelmen's lament for the frost	Come all ye brave tradesmen, I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1021)	b44347	Keep your tail up	By trade I am a --- true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1022)	b44349	Kelly the pirate	Come listen awhile and give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1023)	b44351	The kind cabin boy	Poll Pennant's father was a tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1024)	b44353	The kind cabin boy, and the penitent captain	An English ship had, that was going abroad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1025)	b44355	The kind shepherd	Now have my shepherd shown his power"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1028)	b44357	King Henry the fifth's conquest of France	As our king lay musing upon his bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1029)	b44359	The king of the sea	Up starts the herring the king of the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(103)	b44361	The banks of Invarary	Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1030)	b44363	King William the fourth for ever!	No danger the heart of a seamen [sic] appals"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1031)	b44365	Kiss the charming fair	O how I love the ladies' sweet rosy lips to buss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1032)	b44367	The kiss dear maid	The kiss dear maid thy lips hast left"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1033)	b44369	Kitty of Colerain	The beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1034)	b44371	Kitty of the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1035)	b44373	The knife grinder. A new song	There's grinders enough sir, in every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1037)	b44375	The knight of the golden crest	The banners wav'd on the castle walls"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1037)	b44375	The minstrel boy	The minstrel boy to the wars is gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1038)	b44378	Knights Templars of Malta	Come all you free-masons that dwell round the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1039)	b44380	Knowing Joe	I was call'd knowing Joe by the boys of our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(104)	b44382	The banks of O hi O	Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1040)	b44384	The lad I adore	One midsummer morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1041)	b44386	The ladies hobby horse	Come ladies all attend I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1042)	b44388	The lads of Thorney moor woods	In Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1043)	b44390	Lad with a carotty poll	Oh dear oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1044)	b44392	Lady's resolution to marry a soldier	Good people give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1045)	b44394	The lady's trip to Kennady	There was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1048)	b44396	The lambkin	Says the lord to the lady I am going without"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1049)	b44398	Lambton park races. A new song	You lads and you lasses of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1050)	b44400	Lambton's praise	Come, all ye brave tradesmen, come listen a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1051)	b44402	A new song and lamentation ... concerning the loss of the brig George	On the 6th day of October, as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1051)	b44402	An answer to the Seaman's lamentation	You children of Providence"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1052)	b44405	The lamentation for the loss of the breeches	Come all men I pray hear my sad lamentation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1053)	b44407	The lamentation of an old horse	My cloathing once was linsey wolsey fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1054)	b44409	Lamentation of Mary Queen of Scotland	I sigh and lament but in vain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1055)	b44411	The lamentation of the poor mechanics	Ye British sons of freedom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1056)	b44413	The lamenting maid	Early one morning, just as the sun was rising"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1056)	b44413	Answer to The lamenting maid	Who's that I her [sic] making such lamentation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1057)	b44416	The lammy	Whar hae ye been a' day, my boy Tammy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(106)	b44418	The banks of Shannon	It was summer when the leaves was green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1060)	b44420	The Lancashire heroes	My father is a squire and I am his heir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1061)	b44422	Lancashire tragedy	All you that have feeling hearts, whoever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1062)	b44424	The Lancashire witches	In vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1063)	b44426	Landed in Botany bay	My dear girl I am landed in Botany bay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1064)	b44428	The landing of royal Charlie	Arouse! arouse! ilk kilted clan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1065)	b44430	The land in the ocean	In the midst of the sea, like a tough man of war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1066)	b44432	The land of potatoes	Iin [sic] the clear but five hundred a year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1068)	b44434	The languishing maid	You gallants so witty of country and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1069)	b44436	A large loaf for sixpence	You poor of old England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1070)	b44438	The lark in the morning	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1073)	b44440	Lary's return to Erin	I am a poor weaver that's out of employ"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1075)	b44442	Lassie lie near me	Lang hae we parted been, Lassie my dearie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1075)	b44442	Woman's made for man	A man is for the woman made, and the woman's made for man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1078)	b44445	The lass of Tiviot side	In robes of green the smiling spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1079)	b44447	The lass of Woodhouselee	Young Annie was the sweetest lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(108)	b44449	The banks of the Ban	In yon noisy harbour, near hand Sweet Hill town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1080)	b44451	The lass o' Gowrie	Upon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1081)	b44453	The lass o' Glenshee	On a bonny day when the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1082)	b44455	The lass's wardrobe	A lass lived down by yon burn-braes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1083)	b44457	The lass that loves a sailor	The moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1084)	b44459	The lass with a delicate air	Young Molly who liv'd at the foot of the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1085)	b44461	The lass wi' the bonnie blue 'een	O! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1085)	b44461	The thorn	From the white blossomed sloe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1086)	b44464	The last whistle; or Sailor's epitaph	Whether sailor or not, for a moment avast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1087)	b44466	Laugh and lie down	Heigh for a lass and a bottle to cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1088)	b44468	Law -- law	Come list to me for a minute"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1089)	b44470	The lawyer and Nell	You lads and you lasses draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(109)	b44472	The banks of the Clyde	When I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1092)	b44474	Leicester stocking weavers' complaint	No wail of woe, or deep distress"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1094)	b44476	A lesson on milling: or, A hint to rakes	There was once a rake of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1095)	b44478	Let fame sound the trumpet	Let fame sound the trumpet, and cry to the war!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1095)	b44478	Since then I'm doom'd	Since then I'm doom'd this sad reverse to prove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1098)	b44481	Liberty-hall	Old Homer! but with him what have we to do?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1099)	b44483	The life and adventures of Dicky Lumpskull	When I was young and in my prime, I had an inclination"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(11)	b44485	Advice to young lasses	O mither mither ony body"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(110)	b44487	The banks of the Dee	It was summer so sweetly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1100)	b44489	The life and death of Billy Taylor	Billy Taylor was a brisk young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1101)	b44491	Life let us cherish	Life let us cherish while yet the taper glows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1103)	b44493	Life's like a sea	Life's like a sea in constant motion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1104)	b44495	Life's weather gauge	I'm for Tom Tiller's golden maxim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1105)	b44497	The light bark	Off! said the stranger, off! off! and away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1106)	b44499	The light bob	It was on one Monday morning before it was daylight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1107)	b44501	The light horseman slain in the wars	Ye maidens, wives, and widows also, give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1108)	b44503	The light of the moon	The day is departed, and round from the clouds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1109)	b44505	Lillies and roses. A favourite song	The father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(111)	b44507	Banks of the Rhine	On the banks of the Rhine, at the sun-setting hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1110)	b44509	Lillies of the valley	O'er barren hills and flow'ry dales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1111)	b44511	The Lincolnshire farmer	A Lincolnshire farmer who had a fair wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1113)	b44513	The linnets	As bringing home, the other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1114)	b44515	Listen to the voice of love	O listen, listen, to the voice of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1115)	b44517	Little Boney a-cockhorse	Oh dear! little Boney's a coming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1116)	b44519	Little Clara	A cousin I have sir, a very young maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1117)	b44521	The little cock sparrow	A little cock sparrow that sat on a tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1118)	b44523	Little dun mare	On the twenty-fourth of August la[st]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1119)	b44525	A new song called Little England	You poor of old England give hear [sic] and attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(112)	b44527	The banks of Tyne. A new song	As I walked out one morning, it being in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1120)	b44529	Little gipsey lass	A gipsey I was born and a gipsy remain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1121)	b44531	Little Mary the sailor's bride	As William and Mary stray'd by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1123)	b44533	Little Sally	Come buy, who'll buy, come buy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1124)	b44535	Liverpool landlady	A story, a story, a story of one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1128)	b44537	Logie o' Buchan	O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1129)	b44539	Lo! he comes!	Lo! he comes, with clouds discending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1130)	b44541	London adulterations. A new song	London tradesmen, 'tis plain, at no roguery stop"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1131)	b44543	The London apprentice	An appretice [sic] I was in London city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1132)	b44545	London heiress	In London lived an heiress unto a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1135)	b44547	The London rover	I took my little horse and from London town I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1136)	b44549	The London sights	I'se a poor country lad and humble's my lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1137)	b44551	Long tail blue	I've just dropt in to see you all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1138)	b44553	Long time I've courted you	Long time I've courted you, miss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1139)	b44555	Looney Macktwolter	Oh, whack! Cupid's a mannikin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(114)	b44557	Bannocks of barley meal	My name is Argyle, you may think it strange"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1140)	b44559	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1141)	b44561	Lord Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold who take delight in fields"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1142)	b44563	A new song, called Lord Nelson	You true sons of Britain give ear to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1143)	b44565	Lord Roslin's daughter's courtship	The Lord of Roslin's daughter walks through the wood alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1144)	b44567	Lord Wellington's victory over the French at Vittoria. A new song	Come all you gallant heroes, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1145)	b44569	Lord Wellington's success near Bayonne. A new song	Bome [sic], come my bold Britons of courage so bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1146)	b44571	The much admired song, called Loose ev'ry sail	Loose ev'ry sail to the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1147)	b44573	The loss of our hero or, Sweet William	Come all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1148)	b44575	The loss of the Betsey	Our ship she sail'd from Greenock as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1149)	b44577	The loss of the Concord of Whitehaven	The cries of the widows and fatherless"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(115)	b44579	Barbara Allen	In Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1150)	b44581	Loss of the Earl of Moira, Dublin packet	You landmen and you seamen all come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1151)	b44583	Lost is my quiet for ever	Lost, lost, is my quiet for ever"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1153)	b44585	Louisa's cottage	Near Amersham's delightful vale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1154)	b44587	Love among the roses	Young Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1156)	b44589	Love and murder	In Worcester town and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1157)	b44591	Love & unanimity	When party feuds, and hateful broils"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1158)	b44593	Love has eyes	Love's blind they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1159)	b44595	Love in a hayband	Did you ever hear of one Richard Short's history?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(116)	b44597	Barbara Bell	O hang this love, 'tis a serious thing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1160)	b44599	Love in my pocket	Come all pretty maids and now to proceed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1161)	b44601	Love is but an April day	Zelia on her lute was playing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1163)	b44603	Burn's lovely Jean	Of a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1164)	b44605	Lovely Jean, the Clydesdale shepherdess	On Clyde's bonny hills where the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1165)	b44607	Lovely Nan	Sweet is the ship that is under sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1166)	b44609	Lovely Patty Kavannah	Shall we meet ere evening's gray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1167)	b44611	Lovers all	You lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1168)	b44613	The lover's complaint	Abroad as I walked for my recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1169)	b44615	The lover's complaint	I am a young lass and my age is eighteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(117)	b44617	Barbary Bell	Dang this love, it's a curious thing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1170)	b44619	The lovers' arithmetic	In love, to be sure, what disasters we meet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1172)	b44621	Lover's meeting	As down in Cupid's garden with pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1173)	b44623	The lover's mistake	A fond youth serenaded his love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1174)	b44625	Love's ritornella	Gentle Zitella"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1175)	b44627	The low lands of Holland	Last night I was a married man, laid on my marriage bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1176)	b44629	A loyal song	Come cheer up your hearts England raises her head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1177)	b44631	The loyal prisoner	Beat on proud billow Boreas blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1178)	b44633	The loyal soldier	Now gentle spring and pleasing gales"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1180)	b44635	Lullaby	Peaceful slumbering on the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1181)	b44637	Lunnun is the devil	When at home with dad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1182)	b44639	Ma chere amie	Ma chere amie, my charming fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1183)	b44641	Madame Fig's gala or The Yorkshire concert	Ize a Yorkshireman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1185)	b44643	Maid and soldier	As I did walk along the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1187)	b44645	The maiden's lamentation. For the loss of her sweetheart. A new song	Farewell my true and valiant soldier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1189)	b44647	Maidens lamentation, for her shepherd	[In] The county of Exeter there lived a squire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(119)	b44649	Barclay and Perkins's drayman	Near Southwark bridge on the Surry side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1190)	b44651	A new song called, The maidens lament for the want of a man!!!	I'm thenty [sic] and one if I be na mair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1191)	b44653	The maidens moan for the loss of her sailor	One morning being fine, for to recreate my mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1193)	b44655	The maid of Belfast	In Belfast town of high renown there l[i]ves a comely maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1194)	b44657	The maid of Bourdeaux	Stay stay, Philomela! thy warbling forbear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1195)	b44659	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1197)	b44661	The maid of Martindale	In Martindale a village gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1199)	b44663	Maid of Staffa	Maiden of Staffa, list beware"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1199)	b44663	The mechanic's boy	'Twas in the autumn of the year, the evening it was fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(12)	b44666	Ae day a braw wooer	Ae day a braw wooer came down the lang glen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1200)	b44668	A new song, called The maid's lamentation	No more the proud flute from the bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1202)	b44670	The maid of the mill	I've kist and I've prattled with fifty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1203)	b44672	The mail coach guard	At each inn on the road I a welcome could find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1204)	b44674	The Malton lasses	All you young lads a warning take"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1205)	b44676	A new song, called Malton races	Upon the course near to Malton town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1206)	b44678	The Manchester girl	In coming down from Manchester, I had the liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1207)	b44680	Manchcster [sic] races, or Ryley's ramble from the land of cakes to the land of cotton	Since last I trod upon this ground, I've travers'd sea and land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1208)	b44682	The Manks boy	I am a poor Manks boy that ne'er went astray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1209)	b44684	Manners and fashions	My mother said my darling boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(121)	b44686	The barking barber, or, New bow, wow	Ye gents give ear to me [I] pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1210)	b44688	March in May	Low, inward, murmurs agitate the earth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1211)	b44690	Marcro [sic] and Pedro	As farmer Marcro [sic] and Pedro were jogging along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1213)	b44692	Maria	Maria was handsome, remarkably fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1213)	b44692	Answer to Maria	Farewell to the ocean since I am return'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1214)	b44695	Maria or the Unfortunate fair	Maria was handsome, remarkably fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1215)	b44697	Sequel to Maria	Farewell to the ocean since I am return'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1216)	b44699	A new song called Maria	Adieu to the ocean since I have returned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1217)	b44701	Maria Louisa's lamentation	Curiosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1218)	b44703	Marian's my lily and Fiora's [sic] my rose	When first I saw Flora so sprightly and blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1220)	b44705	Marriage day	Twas on the twenty-first of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1222)	b44707	Mary, I believ'd thee true	Mary, I believ'd thee true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1223)	b44709	Mary-le more	As I strayd o'er a common on Cork's rugged border"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1225)	b44711	Mary Mc Cree	In a country cottage, near the side of a moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1226)	b44713	Mary Martin and Abel Hill	At Bradley-bridge in Strafforshire [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1227)	b44715	Mary Neil	Once I lov'd a damsel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1229)	b44717	Mary of the lowly cot	The lark melodious sung above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(123)	b44719	The Barnet races	Now my friends lend an ear and a song you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1230)	b44721	Mary's dream	The moon had climbed the highest hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1231)	b44723	A new song, on Masonry	When Adam in the garden was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1232)	b44725	A Mason's song	Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1233)	b44727	The match boy	Ye wealthy and proud, while in splendour ye roll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1234)	b44729	May I never be married	The kiss that he gave me when he left me behind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1237)	b44731	The meeting at Newcastle, a new song	Ye gentlemen and tradesmen all, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1238)	b44733	The meeting at Peterloo	Come lend an ear of pity while I my tale do tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(124)	b44735	Barney Brallaghan	'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1240)	b44737	Men of Kent	When Harold was invaded and falling lost his crown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1241)	b44739	The Mermaid	The Mermaid lies in Yarmouth roads"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1243)	b44741	The merry cobler	A psalm and a song singing cobler I be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1244)	b44743	Merry piper	With the sun I rise at morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1245)	b44745	The merry sailor	How pleasant a sailors life passes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1246)	b44747	The merry Spanish girls	Oh! we little merry Spanish girls are e'er free from woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1247)	b44749	The merry Swiss boy	Come arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1247)	b44749	Answer to The light guitar	Yes! I will leave the festive scene"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1248)	b44752	The merry Swiss girl	Come awake thee, awake thee, my merry Swiss girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1249)	b44754	A Methodist parson	A Methodist parson whose name it was George"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1250)	b44756	The milkmaid	Coming home with my milk the young squire I met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1251)	b44758	The milkman	At dawn of dawn [sic] when other folk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1252)	b44760	A new song, called The mill	Come all you jolly millers bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1253)	b44762	The miller and maid. A new song	On midsummer morning when nature look'd gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1254)	b44764	The miller's asleep in his mill. A new song	Tho' Phillis denies me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1255)	b44766	The miner's binding	It happen'd on March the twenty-third day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1256)	b44768	Mirth and glee	Now's your time for mirth and glee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1257)	b44770	Miss Bailey's ghost	A captain bold in Halifax, who dwelt in country quarters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1258)	b44772	Miss M'Cann: or, The old maid's levee	A maiden sure there was, she was ugly, old, and tough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(126)	b44774	Barney Mc'Cann	Betwixt Canbral and the town of Auctnacloy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1261)	b44776	The model	My friend is the man I would copy thro' life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1262)	b44778	Modest maid	Abroad as I was walking down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1263)	b44780	Molly and Harry	Near a hawthorn I met on the plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1264)	b44782	Molly's courtship to sweet William	Twas on a summer's morning the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1265)	b44784	Money is your friend	Of friendship I have heard much talk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1266)	b44786	A new song, called The monkey shaving the Irishman	A buxum [sic] young spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1267)	b44788	The monkey turn'd barber	A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1268)	b44790	The Monteuch wedding. A new song	Down by Monteugh, and up by the Bann"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1269)	b44792	The moon is on the hill	Awake my light, my sleeping love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1269)	b44792	Soldier's boy	The snow was fast descending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1270)	b44795	Morpeth races. A new song	You lads and buxom lasses away to Morpeth races"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1272)	b44797	Mounseer Nong Tong Paw	John Bull for pastime took a prance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1273)	b44799	A new song, called the Moutains [sic] high	One evening in my rambles two miles below Pimroy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1274)	b44801	The mouth of the Nile	It was in the forenoon on the first day of August"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1275)	b44803	The mower	It was one summer's morning on the 14th of July"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1276)	b44805	Mr. Mug; or, The witty Cockney	By trade I am a turner, and Mug it is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1278)	b44807	Mrs. Flinn and the bold dragoon	There was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a nate young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1279)	b44809	Mrs. Monday	One Sunday I went out, & as I walk'd up Holborn hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(128)	b44811	The barrow girl	Ye fair maids of London who lead a single life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1280)	b44813	The murdered boy	You tender Christians all, I pray unto these lines give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1282)	b44815	Murder in Irish	Without the help of a gammut-note, demisemiquaver, crotchet or minum [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1283)	b44817	Murphy Delany	It was Murphy Delany, so funny and frisky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1284)	b44819	Musha gragh, what will become of me	Twas yesterday noon at dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1286)	b44821	The musing lover	In the grove as I was walking viewing the meadows gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1287)	b44823	The rigs of Mussleburgh races	Come all you braw lassies, come listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1288)	b44825	Mutton chops	A solder and a sailor dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(129)	b44827	The barrow side. A new song	One morning in my ramble all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1290)	b44829	My dear Highland laddaie [sic]	Blythe was the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1291)	b44831	My delight in a shiny night	When I was bound apprentice in fair Lincolnshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1292)	b44833	My eye and Betty Martin	In Yorkshire I wur born and bred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1293)	b44835	My Fanny O!	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1293)	b44835	The wealth of the cottage is love	A blessing unknown to ambition and pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1295)	b44838	The gallopping's all at an end	You sailors who plow on the deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1297)	b44840	My galloping's all at an end	Ye sailors that plow the wide main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1298)	b44842	My lodging is in the cold ground	My lodging is in the cold ground"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(13)	b44844	Dani[el] O'Connell and Repeal of the Union for ever	come cheer up mr [sic] country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(130)	b44846	Bartholomew fair	Here are theatres rising stupendous to sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1301)	b44848	My native home	O'er breezy hill or woodland glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1302)	b44850	My poor dog Tray; or The Irish harper's lamentation	On the green banks of Shannon when Sheelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1303)	b44852	My village fair	To my village fair, no lass can compare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1304)	b44854	A new song called My wife wears the breeches	All you that would hear a true song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1305)	b44856	Nae luck about the house	And are you sure the news is true?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1306)	b44858	Nancy bewailing the loss of her sailor	You blooming young lovers, wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1307)	b44860	Nancy's complaint for her sweetheart Jemmy	Nancy for her sweetheart weeping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1309)	b44862	Nancy of Bristol	Farewell my dearest Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1310)	b44864	Nancy's love for her sailor	Abroad as I was walking down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1311)	b44866	Nancy of Islington	I am a youth, and a well belov'd youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1312)	b44868	Nancy's ghost, or The Flintshire murder, a new song	In Flintshire county palatine there dwelt a lovely maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1314)	b44870	Nancy Whisky	For seven long years I have been a weaver"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1315)	b44872	Nancy Whisky	I was bound a prentice to a weaver"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1316)	b44874	Nautical life	The life of a sailor's a queer life enough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1317)	b44876	The neat little cottage with the ground for its floor	I've lived in the woods for many a year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1318)	b44878	Ned Haulyard	The wind blew hard, the sea ran high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1319)	b44880	Ned Mizen	Come listen my hearties to true loyal Ned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(132)	b44882	The batchelor brave	When I was a batchelor brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1320)	b44884	The Negro boy and the watch	When avarice enslaves the mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1321)	b44886	Neil Gow's fareweel to whisky	You've surely heard o' famous Neil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1322)	b44888	The nervous family	We are all nervous, shake, shake, -- termbling [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1324)	b44890	A new boxing song, on the great battle between Spring and Langan, which is to take place on the 8th of June next, for 500 l, aside	Come all you gallant heroes and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1325)	b44892	A new broom sweeps clean	Why talk you of marriage, I have little wit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1326)	b44894	The new cabin boy	The seas were rough the clouds were dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1327)	b44896	The new cann of grog	When up the shrouds the sailor goes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1328)	b44898	Newcastle champion; or, The battle of Barlow fell	Jack Randall o' the Lunnin ring has serv'd some tight cheps out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1329)	b44900	Newcastle fair	Come all you brave lasses and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(133)	b44902	Batchelor's fare	To Thames gentle banks the streams winds along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1330)	b44904	Newcastle Mary's lament for her lover	Where the Tyne rolls its waters to join in the tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1331)	b44906	The Newcastle noodles	Be easy, good folks, for we're all safe enough"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1332)	b44908	Newcassel props	Oh wae's me wor canny town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1334)	b44910	Newcastle races. A new song	We're all getting ready, make haste, my dear lasses!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1335)	b44912	The Newcastle shore. A new song	On the twenty-fifth of December, it being on Christmas day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(134)	b44914	The batchelor's resolution	In city town or village, my fancy often rov'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1340)	b44916	The Newfoundland sailor	With a ring on his finger and a black rolling eye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1344)	b44918	The Newport street damsel	In Newport street it's now reported"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1345)	b44920	New Paddy Whack	I set out from Ulster my own country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1346)	b44922	A new song	You mad caps of England that would merry make"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1347)	b44924	A new song	The maid she went to the mill one night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1348)	b44926	A new song	When order in this land commenc'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1349)	b44928	A new song	Good people all attend to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1350)	b44930	A new song	The Lancashire farmer he had a fair wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1351)	b44932	A new song	Love is the soul of a sweat [sic] Irish man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1352)	b44934	A new song	What is now come over me, and what has me beguil'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1353)	b44936	A new song	I'll tell you of a story, a story concerning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1354)	b44938	A new song	Once I courted a pretty woman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1355)	b44940	A new song	A sair dispute of late there was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1356)	b44942	A new song, composed by John Frier, Oct. 1815	Who are those that wander mourning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1359)	b44944	A new song, on the glorious victory of Victoria, obtained over the French army in Spain, under the command of lord Wellington	Come all you valiant soldiers of courage stout and bod [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1360)	b44946	A new song on the times	Ye gentlemen of England, I pray you lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1361)	b44948	The new spinning wheel	One summer's morn as Nancy fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1362)	b44950	New straw bonnet	I am a girl that's just fifteen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1365)	b44952	Nice young maidens	Here's a pretty set of us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1366)	b44954	Nid noddin	O we're a' noddin nid nid noddin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1366)	b44954	March to the battle field	March to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1368)	b44957	Nobody comes to marry me	The dogs began for to bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1369)	b44959	Nobody comes to marry me	The dogs began for to bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(137)	b44961	The battle of Algiers	Come all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1370)	b44963	Nobody. A new song	If to force me to sing, it is your intention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1372)	b44965	Nobody coming to woo	The dogs began to bark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1373)	b44967	No fears alarm the sailor's mind	While the high foaming surges rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1374)	b44969	No, my love, no!	While I hang on your bosom, distracted to lose you"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1374)	b44969	Widow Wilkins and Paddy Shannon. A parody on No my love, no!	Paddy Shannon high mounted on his trotting little poney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1377)	b44972	No pain I feel when she is nigh	Oh give me tender woman's love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1378)	b44974	North America	We sailed from Port Glasgow the 14th day of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1379)	b44976	North country lass	I am a brisk and boney [sic] young lass free from all care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(138)	b44978	Battle of Barrosa	On the 21st of February from Cadiz we set sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1380)	b44980	The North Seaton coachman	Oh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1382)	b44982	Nothing at all	In Derry Down Dale, when I wanted a mate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1383)	b44984	Number one	It's very hard! -- and so it is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1384)	b44986	Nunc est bibendum	Now we're free from college rules"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1385)	b44988	O, are ye sleepin', Maggie	O, are ye sleepin', Maggie?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1386)	b44990	O come to me when day light sets	Oh come to me when day lights [sic] sets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1387)	b44992	The odd-dealer	I keep a snug little shop"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1388)	b44994	The Odd Fellows benefit	In all combined societies in England all around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1389)	b44996	The Odd Fellow's model	An Odd Fellow's a fellow of whim and of sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(139)	b44998	The battle of Boulougne	On the second of August eighteen hundred and one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1390)	b45000	Odds & ends of the year 1830	Come listen awhile, I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1391)	b45002	O'er moorlands and mountains	O'er moorlands and mountains, rude, barren, and bare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1392)	b45004	Of 'a the airts the winds can blaw	Of a' the airts the winds can blaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1393)	b45006	O good ale! thou art my darling	The landlord he looks very big"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1396)	b45008	Another Oh, cruel!!! A sketch of the life of Sammy Simple, a tale, alas too true!	O cruel was the serjeant who did my lovey list"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1397)	b45010	Oh! rest the babe	Oh! slumber my darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1399)	b45012	Oh! 'tis love	Oh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love that makes the world go round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(14)	b45014	Affectionate soldier	Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(140)	b45016	Battle of the Boyne	July the first, in Oldbridge town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1400)	b45018	Oh! where are you going, sweet Judy. A new comic parody, upon ... \""Where are you going, sweet Robin!\""	Oh! where are you going, sweet Judy?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1401)	b45020	O lady fair	O! lady fair, where art thou roaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1402)	b45022	The old commodore	Ods' blood! what a time for a sea men [sic] to skulk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1403)	b45024	A new song called Old England dry	Come drink my brave boys and never give o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1404)	b45026	Old England for ever, a new song	Let French powder'd monkies their ca ira sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1405)	b45028	Old England for ever, huzza	Come each loyal Briton join chorus with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1406)	b45030	Old England for ever shall weather the storm	Old England -- thy stamina never has yielded"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1406)	b45030	Brandy for ever shall cheer up the heart. A celebrated parody on \""Old England for ever shall weather the storm\""	Oh! brandy, thy virtues I never will yield to"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1407)	b45033	Old English gentleman	I'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1408)	b45035	The old hat	I am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(141)	b45037	The battle of the breeches	One summer's day I a wooing went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1410)	b45039	Old maid's love for a serjeant	All you who do delight in mirth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1411)	b45041	The old man	I had often times heard talk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1412)	b45043	The old miser	It's of an old miser who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1413)	b45045	The old miser of Wistow	In Wistow there lives a batchelor bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1415)	b45047	Old Towler	Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1416)	b45049	Old woman and her cats	A very old woman once liv'd by herself"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1417)	b45051	A new song, called the Old woman and her daughter	There was an old woman in the Westmoreland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1418)	b45053	The old woman and the Spanish war	Oh this new Spanish war, it is a sad thing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(142)	b45055	Battle of the Nile	Arise! arise! Britannia's sons arise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1420)	b45057	On board of the Victory	I am a young girl whose fortune is great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1421)	b45059	One bottle more	Assist me, ye lads, who have hearts void of guile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1422)	b45061	O no my love not I	As I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1425)	b45063	The the [sic] orphan boy	Tell me little wanderer, why"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1426)	b45065	The orphan drummer boy	It was in a country village, by a neat little cottage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1427)	b45067	The orphan child	The night was dark as I did ramble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1429)	b45069	The orphan girl	An orphan once in doleful plaint"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(143)	b45071	Battle of the Pyrenees, gained by field-marshal Wellington	Come cheer up! cheer up! heres more news from old Spian [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1430)	b45073	The orphan's prayer	The frozen sheets in moonshine glitter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1433)	b45075	Our country is our ship, d'ye see	Our country is our ship d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1434)	b45077	Our Saviour's love	Did you ever hear of our Saviour's love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1435)	b45079	Our ship is in harbour	Our ship she lays in harbour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1436)	b45081	The outlandish dream	An outlandish knight dreamed a dream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1437)	b45083	O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut	O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1438)	b45085	Oxford city	Its of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1439)	b45087	The Oxford scholar	When first the world I did begin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(144)	b45089	The battle of the Shannon and Chesapeak	On board the Shannon frigate, in the fine month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1440)	b45091	O, why is thy cheek so pale	O why is thy cheek so pale, my love?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1442)	b45093	The oyster girl	As I was going down Bishopsgate street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1445)	b45095	Paddy Carey	'Twas at the town of nate Clogheen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1446)	b45097	Paddy in love	Il'ave been in love with a damsel hard by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1447)	b45099	Paddy M'Shane's seven ages	If my own botheration don't alter my plan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1448)	b45101	Paddy O'Leary and Miss Judy M'Snifter. A parody on the popular song of O, my deary	Adown a dark alley I courted a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1449)	b45103	A new song. Paddy's blunder all over	Down on the road near the bridge of Drumcauder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(145)	b45105	Battle of Waterloo	Come all you valiant heroes of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1452)	b45107	Paddy's good fortune	In finishing Ireland no longer I'll stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1453)	b45109	Paddy's land	One evening all alone as I sat in my easy chair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1455)	b45111	Paddy's trip from Dublin	Twas business required I'd from Dublin be straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1456)	b45113	Paddy's ramble	Nine years ago I was digging land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1458)	b45115	Paddy's wedding	Sure won't you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1459)	b45117	Paddy's wedding	Sure won't you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(146)	b45119	The battle of Waterloo	You sons of Britain list awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1462)	b45121	Parody on the Bee proffer's honey	A kid of a boozy staggering mien"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1463)	b45123	A parody on Shakespeare's Seven ages	Our immortal poet says that all the world's a stage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1464)	b45125	The parson and Hodge's son	As a parson so sleek, so plump, and so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1466)	b45127	The parson, pigs, and beer barrel	A parson who had the remarkable foible"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1467)	b45129	Parting moments	While I hang on your bosom, distracted to lose you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1468)	b45131	The parting tear	'Twas on the beach, as sailors tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1470)	b45133	Pat of Kilkenny	When I was a lad in the land of kilkenny"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1471)	b45135	Patrick O'Neal	O ye sons of Hibernia, who're snug on dry land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1472)	b45137	Patrick's cordial	You friends give ear, I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1476)	b45139	Peace and freedom	You sons of vict'ry lay down your arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1477)	b45141	Peace & liberty. Britannia's address to the patriots of Spain	Degraded Europe, in these awful times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1478)	b45143	A peep at the forty thieves; or, Cuddy Clumps first visit to London	Your pardon kind gentlefolk pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1479)	b45145	Peep at the coronation	At home in our village, when we'd done our daily labour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(148)	b45147	Bay of Biscay, O!	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1480)	b45149	Peggy Bann	As I went ov'r the Highland hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1481)	b45151	Peggy Band's answer	Draw near all you faithful shepherds"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1481)	b45151	Peggy Band	As I walk'd o'er the Highland-hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1482)	b45154	Peggy Perkins	Let bards elate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1483)	b45156	Peggy of Deal. Or The banished sailor	Near the fam'd town of Deal close by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1484)	b45158	The Pelican & Argus. A new song	On a cruize we set sail from old England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1485)	b45160	Pensioner's complaint of his wife	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1486)	b45162	Pensioner's complaint of his wife	You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1487)	b45164	Perambulator; or, Dandy's hobby horse	In a dandy dress on a hobby horse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1488)	b45166	Permanent yeast. A new song	Jack Hume one day cam into toun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1491)	b45168	Peter Snout	Mr. Peter Snout, was invited out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1492)	b45170	Phantasmagoria: or, Ghost of a song	Since life's but a phantom, we know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1493)	b45172	Phantasmagoria; or, Ghost of a song	Since life's but a phantom we know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1495)	b45174	Phelim O'Fagen's journey to London. A new Irish comic song	When Phelim O'Fagan to London first came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1496)	b45176	Phillis and the butterfly	A shepherd in clusters crept close by a grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1498)	b45178	The pilgrim. (From the original Italian)	In penance for past folly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1499)	b45180	The piper	A piper o'er the meadows straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(15)	b45182	The African's complaint, on board a slave ship	Trembling, naked, wounded, sighing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(150)	b45184	The beautiful boy	It was now in winter, about six in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1500)	b45186	The pitmen's union	Ye pitmen who dwell near the Wear and the Tyne"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1501)	b45188	The plains of Waterloo	Assist me ye muses while I relate a story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1503)	b45190	The plains of Waterloo	On the 18th day of June my boys, Napoleon did advance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1504)	b45192	Plato's advice	Says Plato why should man be vain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1505)	b45194	The pleasures of matrimony	This seven long years I have been a good wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1506)	b45196	Plough boy	It's of a pretty plough boy stood gazing on his team"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1507)	b45198	A new song, called The plough boy	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1508)	b45200	The poacher	When I was bound apprentice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1509)	b45202	A new song, called The political dance	I knock'd my last pipe out, and stepp'd into bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(151)	b45204	The beautiful maid	When absent from her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1510)	b45206	Poll and my partner Joe	I was, d'ye see, a waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1513)	b45208	Poll of Wapping stairs	Your laudsmen's [sic] wives, with all their airs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1515)	b45210	Polly Flowers	Most folks fall in love no doubt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1516)	b45212	Polly Higginbottom	In Chester's town a man there dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1517)	b45214	Polly Hopkins	He. Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1518)	b45216	Polly Oliver's ramble	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing on her bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1519)	b45218	The Polly privateer. New song	Come ye gallant seamen, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(152)	b45220	Beauty in tears	Oh, weep not, sweet maid, nor let sorrow oppress thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1521)	b45222	Poor Indo	It is thy will and I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1522)	b45224	Poor Jack	Go patter to lubbers and swabs, d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1523)	b45226	The poor Irish stranger	Pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1524)	b45228	Poor Jack	Go patter to lubber and swabs, d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1526)	b45230	Poor Joe the marine	Poor Joe, the marine, was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1527)	b45232	Poor little Adaline	Dorothy was handsome, her teeth white as snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1529)	b45234	The poor little gipsey	A poor little gipsey I wander forlorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1530)	b45236	The poor little sailor boy. A favourite song	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1531)	b45238	The poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morning as snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1533)	b45240	The poor man's dream	Tother night as I slumbering lay on my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1534)	b45242	Poor man's lamentation for the bach-bag	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1535)	b45244	A poor man's labour's never done	When I was a batchelor I lived rarely"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1537)	b45246	Poor man's work is never done	When I was a young man I lived rarely"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1538)	b45248	Poor Mary of the moor	Twas one cold winter's night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1539)	b45250	Poor old horse	When I was a young horse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(154)	b45252	Becky Burton and doctor Diddle'em	Becky Burton was a semptress bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1540)	b45254	The poor old sailor	'Twas one summer's eve, all labours o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1543)	b45256	Poor Will Putty	Will Putty was a glazier bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1544)	b45258	Portsdown fair, a comic song	Bang up lads and lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1546)	b45260	The post-captain	When Steerwell heard me first impart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1548)	b45262	Poverty's appeal, or the Victim of misfortune	O'erwhelming griefs my soul oppress"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1549)	b45264	Poverty's no sin	Poor Kate with nosegay basket trim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(155)	b45266	Bedlam city	Down by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1551)	b45268	The powers above	Come write me down ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1552)	b45270	The Poyais emigrant. A new song	My bonny lassie will ye gang"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1553)	b45272	Pratty Lucy and the cruel player	I'm going to sing a little song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1555)	b45274	Pray remember the poor	Now winter is come with its ice & its snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1556)	b45276	The prentice boy	Twas down by Sally's garden one evening as I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1557)	b45278	The precious goblet. A new song	See, the jolly, jolly god appear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1558)	b45280	The pretenders frolic	Neighbours come listen a while to my rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(156)	b45282	Bedlington hopping	Come all you brave lasses, and listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1560)	b45284	The pretty girl I love	Jack Oakum was a gallant tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1561)	b45286	Pretty girls of Liverpool	It's a few lines to you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1562)	b45288	Pretty girls of Sunderland	As I walked up Sunderland streets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1563)	b45290	Pretty maid milking her cow	It was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1564)	b45292	The pretty parks of Cailty O	Where are you going my bonny lass, where are you going so late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1565)	b45294	Pretty Peggy of Derry	There was a regiment of Irish dragoons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1566)	b45296	The pretty plough boy	All in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1568)	b45298	Pretty Polly Parker O	There was a little girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1569)	b45300	Pretty Sally by the light of the moon	One mid[s]ummer morning as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(157)	b45302	The bee proffers honey but bears a sting. A new favourite song	A knight of a gay and gallant main [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1570)	b45304	Pretty Sally's kind answer	Of all the lads in London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1573)	b45306	The primrose girl	Come buy of poor Mary, primroses I sell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1574)	b45308	Prince of Orange	Attention give, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1575)	b45310	The prince's ode	Strike the harp, and sound the lyre"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1576)	b45312	Proper objects for Botany bay	Let us drink a good health to our schemers above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1577)	b45314	The prospect of hope	In the downhill of life, when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1578)	b45316	The prudent choice	As now my b[l]oom comes o[n] apace"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1580)	b45318	The Quaker	Yea, I fell in the pit of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1581)	b45320	Quantum of grog	When on board of the Hector I first went to sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1582)	b45322	Queen Mary's lamentation	I sigh and lament me in vain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1584)	b45324	The queen's ascension to the throne of England	Arouse, arouse all Briton's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1585)	b45326	Queer little man	A queer little man, very how came you so"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1587)	b45328	The race horse	See the course throng'd with gazers, the spoots [sic] are begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1588)	b45330	A new song, entitled, Radicals no longer are the dandies O!	Squire Hunt has dropt his cause"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1590)	b45332	The rage of fashion	Ye buxom maids both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1592)	b45334	The rake's complaint in limbo	Once I was great but little I'm grown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1594)	b45336	A new song, called The rakish young fellow	I am a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1595)	b45338	Rakish young fellow	When I was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1596)	b45340	The rambling boys of pleasure	Ye rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1597)	b45342	The rambling boy	I am a wild and rambling boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1598)	b45344	The rashiemuir. A new song	I am a rover 'tis well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1599)	b45346	The reconciliation to North Shields	When Peace had spread her flow'ry border"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(16)	b45348	The death of Ruthven	ah, what corpse is that which now lands from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(160)	b45350	The beggar girl	Over the mountains & over the moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1603)	b45352	The red hair'd man's wife. A new song	Ye muses divine combine and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1604)	b45354	A new song, called The red-headed informer	All you people that live in your glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1605)	b45356	Reform and king William for ever	Who said that king William was not the main mast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1606)	b45358	Regent and king	Come cheer up my lads we'll no longer repine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1607)	b45360	Remarks on the times. A new song	Good people of England I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1608)	b45362	Remember Jack	When scarce a handspike high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1609)	b45364	Remember the poor	Cold winter is come, with its keen chilling breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(161)	b45366	Begone dull care	Begone dull care, I prithee begone from me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1610)	b45368	Remember the poor! A winter-piece	Now winter is come, with its cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1613)	b45370	Request of the poor	Good gentlemen of England whoever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1614)	b45372	Request of the poor	You gentlemen of England wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1616)	b45374	The return of the rose	Weep not, ye streams of silver Thames"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1617)	b45376	Richard of Taunton Dean	Last new year's morn, as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1619)	b45378	Richard of Taunton Dean	Last new year's day I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(162)	b45380	Behold how brightly breaks the morn	Behold, how brightly breaks the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1620)	b45382	The riddle	Over hills and lofty mountains, long time I had been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1623)	b45384	The rigs of London, a bite on the biter; or, I wish you may get it	A stingy old miser to London came down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1624)	b45386	The rigs of London town	As I walk'd up London streets one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1625)	b45388	The rigs of the fair	I know that young folks like to hear a new song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1626)	b45390	Riley and Colinband	Rise up William Riley, and come along with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1627)	b45392	Robie and Jeanie	There was a lass, and she was fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1628)	b45394	Rimes's alley	A song I shall sing with something that's in it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(163)	b45396	Behold the man that is unlucky	Behold the man that is unlucky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1632)	b45398	Robinson Crusoe	When I was a lad, my fortune was bad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1633)	b45400	The robin's petition	When the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1634)	b45402	The robin's petition	When the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1635)	b45404	Rob Roy	Have you seen the mighty man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1637)	b45406	Rochester city	In Rochester city a miden [sic] did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1639)	b45408	The Rochester lass	In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(164)	b45410	The Belfast maid's lamentation	Come all you pretty fair maids, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1642)	b45412	Roger and Nell	'Twas in the prime of summer time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1643)	b45414	Roger and Nelly	Twas in the prime of summer time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1644)	b45416	Roger O'Hare	In my first proceedings I took rakish ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1647)	b45418	Roger the miller	Young Roger the miller courted of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1648)	b45420	Rogues in tea	Alas! we have sad rogues in tea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1649)	b45422	Rogues of all sorts found out	Poor people of England I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(165)	b45424	A new song, called the Belfast maid	In Belfast town of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1651)	b45426	The rondelay; or, Harvest home	When the farmer has follow'd and till'd all his land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1652)	b45428	The rose and the thorn	Bright Sol scarce proclaim'd a new day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1653)	b45430	The rose bud of summer	When the rose bud of summer it's beauty displaying"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1653)	b45430	All's well	Deserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1655)	b45433	The rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1656)	b45435	The rose of Argyle	By fancy one morning as I was a straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1657)	b45437	The rose of the valley	When the rose of the valley in June was a springing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1658)	b45439	The rose of the valley	The rose of the valley in spring-time was gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1659)	b45441	The rose in June	Some idle throughout spend their time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(166)	b45443	The Belfast mountins [sic]	Twas on the Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1660)	b45445	The rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1662)	b45447	The rose tree in full bearing	A rose-tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1663)	b45449	Roslin castle	'Twas in the season of the year"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1663)	b45449	The white cockade	My love was born in Aberdeen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1664)	b45452	Rosy Ann	Frequent, at early blush of morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1668)	b45454	Roving batchelor	Come all you roving bachelor [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1669)	b45456	The roving batchelor	I am a roving batchelor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(167)	b45458	Belfast shoemaker	I am a bold shoe maker, from Belfast town I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1671)	b45462	The roving journeyman	I am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1672)	b45464	Row, dow, dow	On Entick's green meadows, where innocence reigns"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1673)	b45466	Royal Charlie	When France had her assistance lent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1674)	b45468	The royal stranger	You people of Britain fam'd for commerce and arts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1676)	b45470	The Russian bears' ashes. A new song on the times	You Britons all of each degree, attention pay awhile to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1677)	b45472	Runaway Boney or The white cockade	God prosper the Russians the victory is theirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(168)	b45474	Ben Backstay	Ben Backstay lov'd the gentle Anna"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1680)	b45476	Safely follow him	Follow him, nor fearful deem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1682)	b45478	The sailor and the farmer's daughter	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1683)	b45480	A new song, called The sailor and the tailor	A tailor, as I've heard it said, that lived in Bedfordbury"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1684)	b45482	Sailor boy	Down by a chrystal river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1685)	b45484	The sailor boy	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1686)	b45486	The sailor dear	It was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1689)	b45488	The sailor from Sunderland	There was a young sailor, from Sunderland he came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(169)	b45490	Ben Backstay the boatswain	Ben Backstay was our boatswain a very merry boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1690)	b45492	A new song, called The sailor's adventure for a wife	Early in the morning by the break of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1691)	b45494	The sailor's adventures for a wife	It was one summer's morning by the break of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1693)	b45496	The sailor's adventure for a wife	Early in the morning by the break of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1694)	b45498	The sailors consolation	Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1695)	b45500	The sailor's allegory	Life's like a ship in constant motion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1697)	b45502	The sailor's courtship	It happened to be on a midsummer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1698)	b45504	The sailor's courtship	As a pretty young shepherdess was minding her sheep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1699)	b45506	The sailor's disappointment: of [sic] the Spanish galleon	Come all ye bold seamen and fishermen likewise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1700)	b45508	The sailor's dream	Jack vow'd, old England left behind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1702)	b45510	The sailor's farewel	Farewel my own true love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1703)	b45512	The sailors' farewell, a new song	A sailor bold, the best of hearts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1704)	b45514	The sailor's farewell	Fare you well dearest Nancy, since now I must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1705)	b45516	A new song called The sailors' fraud on Shields road; or, The driver taken in	Come listen a while, and I think you will smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1706)	b45518	The sailor's glory	The sailor dares the burning line"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1708)	b45520	The sailor's hymn	You sons of the main that sail over the flood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1709)	b45522	The sailor's journal	Twas post meridian, half past four"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(171)	b45524	Ben Bow-Sprit. A new song	Ben Bow Sprit is the lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1710)	b45526	A new song, called The sailor's return	Early one morning as the sun was rising"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1711)	b45528	The sailor's return	Come all ye pretty English girls, I bid you adieu"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1712)	b45530	The sailor's resolution	I am a stour [sic] courageous sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1713)	b45532	The sailor's return	As a fair maid walked in a garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1714)	b45534	The sailor's return; or, the Four men's wives	What a duce [sic] of a dust a fine woman does make"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1715)	b45536	The sailor's tear	He leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1716)	b45538	A new song called The island of St. Helena	Now Bonny's away with his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1719)	b45540	Sally and her truelove Billy	Tis of a young sailor from Dover he came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1721)	b45542	Sally Carter	I'ze a simple honest country lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1722)	b45544	Sally of our alley	Of all the girls in our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1723)	b45546	A new song called Sally Pell	I had lived and couldn't fix"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1724)	b45548	Sally's garden	It was down in Sally's garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1725)	b45550	Sallly's [sic] love for a sailor. A new song	It was on a Monday morning being in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1726)	b45552	Address to Sandy	O Sandy what makes you grumble an' growl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1727)	b45554	Sandy and Jenny	Come come bonny lassie cry'd Sandy awa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1728)	b45556	Sandy and Jessy	The moon shed her rays on the top of Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1729)	b45558	Sandy's reflections on the times	Says Sandy, lad I'll sing a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(173)	b45560	The rigs of Berwick fair. A new song	Come let us make all preparation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1730)	b45562	Sandy's reflections on the times. A new song	Come, Sandy lad, I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1731)	b45564	Sandy's return from Egypt	A brisk young sailor returning home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1732)	b45566	Sandy's wedding	O bonny lassie, come wi' me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1735)	b45568	Saturday night at sea	'Twas Saturday night the twinkling stars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1736)	b45570	Save a penny for a rainy day	Now the times are alter'd amongst us many ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1737)	b45572	The Savoyard	A little boy a Savoyard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1739)	b45574	Say yes, and then stand to it	My mother says if I say no"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1740)	b45576	Scotch fleas, or the Marriage of Donald and Maggy M'Craw	Twas a wearifu wark, that befel i' the dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1742)	b45578	Scotch medley	As I came in by Calder fair and yout the Tappard lee, man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1743)	b45580	Scots, wha hae wi Wallace bled	Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1744)	b45582	Scouts of the city	Gentlemen, come listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1745)	b45584	The sea storm	Pretty nancy of yarmouth my joy & delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1746)	b45586	Second thoughts are best	Come write me down, ye powers above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1747)	b45588	See the conq'ring hero comes	See the conq'ring hero comes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(175)	b45590	Bessy of Stanemore	'Twas on a summer's morning I roved for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1750)	b45592	The sequel to Briton's strike home	Our toils they are ended the battle is o[']er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1751)	b45594	Sequel to The Rochester lass	Once more I'm returned unto my dear Sally"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1752)	b45596	The servant boy	You lovers all both great and small attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1753)	b45598	The seventeenth of March	\""Erin go bragh!\"" shall be ever our motto"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1754)	b45600	The shady green tree	As I was walking one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1755)	b45602	The shady willow	Down beneath a shady willow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1756)	b45604	Shamrock shore	You curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1758)	b45606	The Shannon and Chesapeak	On board the Shannon frigate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1759)	b45608	Shannon & Chesapeak	She comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(176)	b45610	Betsey Baker	From noise and bustle far away, hard work my time employing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1760)	b45612	Shannon side	It was in the month of April, one morning in the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1762)	b45614	Sheep shearing over	Our sheep shearing over surround the gay board"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1763)	b45616	Sheffield 'prentice	I was brought up in Sheffield not of an high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1764)	b45618	She lives in the valley below	The broom bloom'd so fresh and so fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1766)	b45620	She's just the thing if she has the money	In days of old as I am told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1767)	b45622	The shining blade, crazy maid, and beadle Paunch	I'm a shining blade, carver and a gilder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1768)	b45624	The ship on fire	From Plymouth, in the Vulcan, we set sail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1769)	b45626	Shipwreck'd tar	Escap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1770)	b45628	Should he think of another	Young Jockey calls me his delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1771)	b45630	The shout is gone forth	The shout is gone forth, hark the deep singing hound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1773)	b45632	The seige [sic] of Belisle	On the fourteenth of March"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1775)	b45634	The siege of Belleisle	Come all you bold Britons that are prating at home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1776)	b45636	A new song called, the Sights of London	I'se a poor country lad, though humble my lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1777)	b45638	The signal's gave	The signal's gave, all hands prepare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1778)	b45640	The silk merchant's daughter	As I was a-walking up New London street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1779)	b45642	The silly little maid, or Wooden bolts bad security!	There was a little maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(178)	b45644	Betsy of Dundee	You sailors of this nation, pray you give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1781)	b45646	Single life for me	Come all you young men of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1783)	b45648	Six jovial tradesmen or Joan's ale was new	There were six jovial tradesmen, they went unto a footing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1784)	b45650	A new song, called Skewball	Ye gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1785)	b45652	Skewball	You gentlemen sportsmen, I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1786)	b45654	The Sky Rocket	When I ship'd from on board the Sky Rocket"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1788)	b45656	Sly old Hodge	Curtis was old Hodge's wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(179)	b45658	A new song, called The Betsy of New York	Our ship she sailed from Liverpool"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1790)	b45660	Smiling Kate	I am a jolly hardy tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1791)	b45662	A smoky house and scolding wife	The tale is true I have often heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1792)	b45664	Snip in the gallery; or, Play up Nosy	Last Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1793)	b45666	Snug little island	Daddy Neptune one day to Freedom did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1795)	b45668	Social friend	What mortal can more happy be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1797)	b45670	Soho, boy, fair and softly	A taylor who cabbag'd as tailors will do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1799)	b45672	A soldier for me	From my cradle a soldier was all my delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(18)	b45674	Air	To see the fair bride go back to her coach"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(180)	b45676	Fair Betsy of Plymouth, and her young sailor bold	Come all you pretty fair maids of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1800)	b45678	The soldier's adieu	Adieu! adieu! my only life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1802)	b45680	The soldier's frolic	Suppose for a soldier I should go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1805)	b45682	The soldier's return	When war was o'er and peace proclaim'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1806)	b45684	The soldier's orphan	O dark is the night and the wintry wind whistles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1807)	b45686	The soldier's return	When wild war's deadly blast was blawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1808)	b45688	The soldier's return	Come let us be merry boys, let us be true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(181)	b45690	Betty Brown	In pursuit of a lass that was form'd to my taste"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1810)	b45692	Song, written in commemoration of the brilliant achievements of the Prince of Wales's own Irish regiment, or 87th regiment of foot	The brave Eighty-seventh where battles are won"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1811)	b45694	Song. To the tune of Mother Casey	The French, tis said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1812)	b45696	A song	'Twas when the seas were roaring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1813)	b45698	Song	When the Orders in Council receiv'd revocation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1814)	b45700	The sons of Albion	You sons of Albion take up your arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1815)	b45702	The sons of Levi	Come all you craftsmen that do wish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1817)	b45704	The sorrowful husband	You bold son of Mars, who've been jaded in wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1820)	b45706	The Spanish snow	On the fourteenth day of April"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1821)	b45708	The Spanish guittar [sic]	A lady in fair Seville city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1822)	b45710	The Spanish snow	On the second, day of April the truth I'm going to say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1823)	b45712	Spanking Jack. A new song	Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1824)	b45714	Spencer the rover	These words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1825)	b45716	The spider and the fly	\""Will you walk into my parlour?\"" said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1826)	b45718	Splutter hur nails! heigho	Shenkin-ap-Morgan in love he fell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1828)	b45720	The sprightly marine	Not far from Gravesend town there liv'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(183)	b45722	Betty the cookmaid	You roving lads of our town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1830)	b45724	The sprig of shilelah and shamrock so green	Oh, love is the soul of a neat Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1831)	b45726	Spring and Langan. A new song	Come all you good sporting blades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1832)	b45728	Spring water cresses	When hoary frost hung on each thorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1834)	b45730	Parody on Mr Clarke	You have heard of Mrs. Clarke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1835)	b45732	The squire and farmer	You farmers and spuires [sic] of renown come listen awhile to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1836)	b45734	Squire & milkmaid	It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1837)	b45736	Starknaked robbery	I'll tell you a comical story, brave boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1838)	b45738	The stage of life	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1839)	b45740	The starling	A starling in a cage confin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(184)	b45742	Betty Wade, and Mr. Solomon	I lov'd a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1840)	b45744	State lottery	That the world is a lottery, there's few men can doubt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1841)	b45746	A stoppage to a stride over the globe	Bonaparte, the Corsican, to gain an emperor's robe sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1842)	b45748	The storm	Cease rude Boreus [sic] blustering railer list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1843)	b45750	The stormy winds	When the ship's unmoor'd, and the anchor's weigh'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1844)	b45752	Stormy winds do blow	Ye gentlemen of England who live at home at ease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1845)	b45754	The stranger	I'm a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1847)	b45756	The streamlet that flow'd, &c	The streamlet that flow'd round my cot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1848)	b45758	Summer was over or, Nought else to do	The summer was over my flocks were all shorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1849)	b45760	Such a genius I did grow	When a very little boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(185)	b45762	Bewildered maid, or, Slow broke the light	Slow broke the light & sweet breath'd the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1850)	b45764	Summer was over; or, Nought else to do	The summer was over, my flocks were all shorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1851)	b45766	Sunderland fair, a new song	Come all you brave lasses, and listen a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1856)	b45768	The swaggering man	I am a blade I have got a trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1857)	b45770	A sweet country life	A sweet country life is both pleasant and charming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1858)	b45772	The sweet girl I long for my bride	You may sing of your myrtles, your birds and your groves"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1859)	b45774	Sweet girl of Norwich city	Let great men boast their wealthy state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(186)	b45776	Beverley maid and the tinker	In Beverley town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1860)	b45778	Sweet goddess of the silver stream	Near where old Thames in ample tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1861)	b45780	Sweethearts and wives. A new song	Brother messmates come let us be jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1862)	b45782	Sweet home	'Mid pleasures and palaces"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1864)	b45784	Sweet Jessie	The sun had gone down o'er the lofty Benlomon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1864)	b45784	The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1866)	b45787	A new comic song, called Sweet Kitty Clover	Sweet Kitty Clover she bothers me so! oh! oh! &c"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1867)	b45789	Sweet Kitty o' the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1868)	b45791	Sweet Lemminy	As I was a walking one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1869)	b45793	The sweet little girl that I love	My friends all declare that my time is mispent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(187)	b45795	Bill Block. A favorite song	Bill Block was the boy that no danger did fear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1870)	b45797	A new song, called Sweet Peggy, on the banks of Nith	Sweet Peggy, on the banks of Nith"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1871)	b45799	Sweet Poll of Plymouth	Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1872)	b45801	Sequel to Poll of Plymouth	When Edward first heard Poll of Plymouth was dead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1873)	b45803	Sweet Robin	Oh! where are you going, sweet Robin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1874)	b45805	Sweet Sally Gray	Oh! David, I'll tell you secret"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1875)	b45807	Sweet William	As I was a walking all by the sea shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1876)	b45809	The Swiss toy girl	I've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1877)	b45811	Sylvia's request, and William's denial	Fair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1878)	b45813	The tailor in a hobble	Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1879)	b45815	A tailor's goose can never fly	Barney Bodkin broke his nose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1880)	b45817	A new song, on the loss of his majesty's ships, the Talbot and Soldan	Come all ye gallant seamen bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1882)	b45819	Tankard of ale	Not yet drunk nor yet sober, but brother to both"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1883)	b45821	Tarpauling jacket	I am a young jolly brisk sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1884)	b45823	Tarry sailor	I am poor Jack just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1885)	b45825	The tars of the Blanch	You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1886)	b45827	The Tartar drum	Row thy bark, my gallant lover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1888)	b45829	The tea drinkers	Of all the gay fashions that e'er came in vogue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1889)	b45831	Tea drinking wives	It's oh! what a dreadful distraction"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(189)	b45833	Billy and Molly	Molly come open the door, here's a cold rainy night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(189)	b45833	The fair maids adventure for her sweetheart	My father was a merchant and I was his heir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1890)	b45836	A new song, called, the Tea drinking wives	It's O what a dreadful destruction"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1891)	b45838	Teddy Blink and Bandy Jack	On Sunday morning early we got on at different chappels"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1892)	b45840	The tempest	Come, come my lads, a storm's arising"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1893)	b45842	There was a man	There was a man, tho' it's not very common"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1895)	b45844	Tho' love is warm awhile	Tho' love is warm awhile"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1895)	b45844	The night invites to thee & love	Come, dear charmer, bless mine eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1897)	b45847	The thorn	From the white blossom'd sloe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1898)	b45849	Thorney-moor woods	In Thorney-moor woods, in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1899)	b45851	The thrasher	Can any king be half so great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(19)	b45853	The Donny-brook jig	t'was dermot o'dowlan mac'fig"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1900)	b45855	A new song, called, The thrashing of peas	I am a fair madien over burden'd with business"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1901)	b45857	The three butchers	It was Ips Gips and Johnson, as I've heard many say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1902)	b45859	The three frighted virgins	You that delight in a jocular song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1904)	b45861	Through the wood, laddie	O Sandy, why leav'st thou thy Nelly to mourn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1905)	b45863	Thurot's defeat	On the 21st of April as I have heard many say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1906)	b45865	Times are altered	Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1907)	b45867	A new song, called Times as they are; or The tradesman's lamentation	Ye tradesmen of the nation, I am sorry it is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1908)	b45869	The times will mend	Good people now I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1909)	b45871	The tinker's frolic	Near Berwick town, as I've heard tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(191)	b45873	Billy Barlow's wedding miseries	Good folks, I'm craz'd, and sinking with woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1910)	b45875	The tinker's jubilee	Now if you'll but listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1912)	b45877	The tipity wichet	This morning very handy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1912)	b45877	One of every sort	A comical lass I went to woo"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1913)	b45880	Tired soldier	The tired soldier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1914)	b45882	'Tis a tale of times, long passed away	The knight was brave, the maid was fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1915)	b45884	'Tis Jesus	Who is that shadow from the heat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1916)	b45886	'Tis lovely women governs all	Talk as you will the fair rule still"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1917)	b45888	'Tis only a soldier that's dead	All is silent and dark -- on the night's heavy air"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1918)	b45890	'Tis sweet to take the bonnie lake	'Tis sweet to take the bonnie lake"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1918)	b45890	Smile again my bonny lassie	Smile again my bonny lassie lassie smile again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1919)	b45893	'Tis time to remember the poor	Now winter is come with his cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(192)	b45895	Billy O'Rooke	'Twas in the sweet town of Latram I first got my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1920)	b45897	Tit for tat; or, The sailor's frolic	All you that delight in a frolicsome song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1921)	b45899	The tobacco box, or Soldier's pledge of love	Thomas. Though the fate of battle on to-morrow wait"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1922)	b45901	Tobacco is an Indian weed	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1924)	b45903	The token	The breeze was fresh the ship in stays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1925)	b45905	Tom Bowling	Here, a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1927)	b45907	Tom Halliard's dying request	Now the rage of battle ended"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1928)	b45909	To-morrow	In the downhill of life, when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1929)	b45911	Tom Moody	You all knew Tom Moody, the whipper in -- well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(193)	b45913	Billy O Rooke's the boy	I greas'd my brogues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1930)	b45915	Tommy Strill	Oh, cruel was my parents, that tore my love from me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1930)	b45915	Irish providence	My darling, says Pat, to his spouse on his lap"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1931)	b45918	Tom Starboard	Tom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1932)	b45920	Tom Tackle	Tom Tackle was noble was true to his word"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1933)	b45922	Tom Tough	My name d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seen a little service"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1934)	b45924	Tom Transom	Tom Transom a seamen [sic] sound to the back bone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1935)	b45926	To-night	Oh! cast not a damp on this hour of delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1937)	b45928	The torments of matrimony	When first its I did woo my Jean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1938)	b45930	The tortoise-shell tom-cat	Oh, what a story the papers have been telling us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1938a)	b45930	The tortoise-shell tom-cat	Oh, what a story the papers have been telling us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1939)	b45932	Touch on the times, a new song. First part	Now here's to every honest heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(194)	b45934	A new song called Billy's birth day	The night before Billy's birth day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1940)	b45936	A touch on the times	You jovial sons of Britain come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1942)	b45938	The tradesman's wish for a better new year	Come all ye brave tradesmen I pray you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1944)	b45940	A traveller stopped at a widows gate	A traveller stopped at a widow's gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1945)	b45942	The treading mill	Tho' I'm a simple country lad, just come from plough and drill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1946)	b45944	The tread mill, a new song	Oh dear, what a fuss now is made in each town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1947)	b45946	The triple courtship. A popular cantata	I have a song, a little song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1948)	b45948	Trotting along the road	Gaffer Grist, Gaffer's son, and his little Jack Ass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1948)	b45948	How sweet in the woodlands	How sweet in the woodlands, with fleet hounds and horn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1949)	b45951	A new song, called The true lovers' downfall	Ye blithsome lads and lasses that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(195)	b45953	Billy Taylor	Billy Taylor was a brisk young lover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1950)	b45955	True lover's advice to Maria	Maria my beautiful maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1951)	b45957	A new song, called The true lovers' downfall	Ye blithsome lads and lasses that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1952)	b45959	The true-lovers, farewell	Fare you well my own true-love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1953)	b45961	The true lovers farewell	Farewel to old England since I must leave the shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1954)	b45963	The true lovers knot or New Valentine's day	Pretty Sally repining upon her bed lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1956)	b45965	The trumpet sounds a victory	He was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1957)	b45967	Tullymore	'Twas on one Monday morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1958)	b45969	The Turkish lady	Your [sic] virgins all I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1959)	b45971	The ugly sea, the celebrated parody on The se[a]	The sea, the sea, the ugly sea!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(196)	b45973	The Birken tree	Lass gin ye wad think it right"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1960)	b45975	The changes on the Tyne	I'll sing you a bit of a ditty I hope you will not think it lang"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1961)	b45977	Tynemouth races	At a place they call Tynemouth, near North Shield town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1962)	b45979	Undaunted female	It's of a fair damsel, in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1963)	b45981	The Tyrolese song of liberty	Merrily ev'ry bosom boundeth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1964)	b45983	The undaunted sailor; or, William and Nancy's parting	Farewell my dearest Nancy now I'm going away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1965)	b45985	Under the willow tree	Don't you remember the vows to tender"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1966)	b45987	The unfaithful lover	I am a sailor to whom I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1967)	b45989	The unfortunate lovers	Sweet Mary was the pride of the vale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1968)	b45991	Unfortunate Miss Bailey	A captain bold in Halifax, that dwelt in country quarters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1969)	b45993	Unfortunate sailor's frolic	One night in my frolicks I rambled as young men they oftentimes do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(197)	b45995	Birmingham omnibus	In Birmingham lived a servant girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1970)	b45997	Unfortunate shepherdess	In the county of Exeter there liv'd a squire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1972)	b45999	The unhappy couple	I went into my garden, to see what I could see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1974)	b46001	The Union hymn	Ye saints and sinners, hear me tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1975)	b46003	The unkind shepherdess	I'll spread these green branches all over her young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1977)	b46005	Variety	Ask you who is singing here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1979)	b46007	Van Dieman's Land	Come all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(198)	b46009	Birmingham Sally	You pretty blooming lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1980)	b46011	Very respectable	One day going out for a walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1981)	b46013	The vestry dinner	Churchwarden I've been, let me see, very often"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1982)	b46015	Victory; or, The battle of Waterloo. A ballad	It was a summer evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1984)	b46017	The virgin unspotted	A Virgin unspotted the prophets foretold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1987)	b46019	The voice of Love	O listen to the voice of Love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1987)	b46019	When William at eve	When William at eve meets me down at the stile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1988)	b46022	Vows of love	Ah! doth he think when I assume"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1993)	b46024	The wanderer	O cease, awhile, ye winds, to blow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(1993)	b46024	Answer to the Wanderer	O cease, fair maid, no more complain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1994)	b46027	The wandering boy	When the winter winds whistle along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1995)	b46029	Answer to The wandering boy	O dark is the night and the wintry wind whistles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1996)	b46031	The wandering girl, or the Bud of rose	Once I loved a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1997)	b46033	The wandering bard	I'm the wandering bard of Exeter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1998)	b46035	Wandering girl	I lov'd a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(1999)	b46037	Wandering Mary	Bleak blows the storm upon this breast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2000)	b46039	The wanton wife	Theres a wanton wife in the New Town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2001)	b46041	The wanton wife and fancy serjeant	When in barracks the 31st Regiment lay here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2002)	b46043	Wapping Old Stairs	Your Molly has never been false she declares"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2003)	b46045	The watchman	A watchman I am, and I knows all the round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2004)	b46047	A new song, called The washing day!	The sky with clouds was overcast, the rain began to fall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2005)	b46049	The Waterloo fashions	Good people give ear and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2007)	b46051	The Waterloo hero	Come you true and constant lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2008)	b46053	The watery grave	Would you hear a sad story of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2009)	b46055	Watty and Nell's courtship	Auld Watty o' Nelston braes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(201)	b46057	A bit of the brown	I am a cobler bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2010)	b46059	The way of the world	T'is the way of the world I'm going to review"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2011)	b46061	Way of the world	Tis the way of the world I'm going to review"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2012)	b46063	The wealth of a cottage is love	A blessing unknown to ambition and pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2013)	b46065	The Wear & Tyne. A new song	O Wear, lovely Wear, I will sing of thy beauties"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2014)	b46067	Weaver and his shuttle	I've got a sweetheart nigh at hand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2015)	b46069	Weaver's daughter	One evening as I walk'd by the rocks of Mile End"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2016)	b46071	The weavers' garland or The downfal of trade	You weavers of England I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2017)	b46073	The weavers lament for the distress of the nation	Come, all you good people, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2019)	b46075	The wedding day	What virgin or shepherd, in valley or grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2020)	b46077	The wedding of Ballyporeen	Desend [sic] ye chaste Nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2022)	b46079	Weeks work completed	On Monday morning I married a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2023)	b46081	Weigh anchor	Weigh anchor, bear off for the harbour above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2024)	b46083	Welcome royal Charlie	There's news frae Moidart cam yestreen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(2024)	b46083	Bid me discourse	Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2025)	b46086	The welcome sailor	As I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2026)	b46088	The well of St. Agnes	A story there runs of a marvellous well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2027)	b46090	The Welsh harper	Over the sunny hills I stray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(2027)	b46090	Rosy morn	When the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2028)	b46093	The Western ocean	Once I lov'd a fair one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2029)	b46095	What a shocking bad hat	You lads and you lasses come listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2032)	b46097	What matters your ditties. A new song	What matters your ditties, your jokes, and norations"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2033)	b46099	When at war on the ocean	When at war on the ocean we met the proud foe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2034)	b46101	When bucks a hunting go	How sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2035)	b46103	When on board of our trim vessel	When on board of our trim vessel we joyously sail'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2037)	b46105	When the merry bells	As tripping o'er the new mown hay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2038)	b46107	When Vulcan forgd the bolts of Jove	When Vulcan forg'd the [bolts] of Jove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2039)	b46109	While high the foaming surges	While high the foaming surges rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(204)	b46111	Black ey'd Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2044)	b46113	Whither my love	Whither my love, ah! whither art thou gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2045)	b46115	Who's afraid	A British soldier knows no fear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2046)	b46117	The widow in want of a sweetheart	Twas early one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2047)	b46119	Widow Waddle. Of Chickabiddy lane	Mrs. Waddle was a widow, and she got no little gain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2048)	b46121	Widow Wilkins and Paddy Shannon	Paddy Shannon high mounted on his trotting little poney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2049)	b46123	The wife	As a sailor's all one as a piece of a ship"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(205)	b46125	Answer to Black ey'd Susan	Seeing his Susan's loyalty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2050)	b46127	A wife for any man	De'il take the wars that hurry'd Willy from me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2051)	b46129	The wife's farewel, or No my love no	While I hang on thy bosom distracted to lose you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2052)	b46131	The wife that took the gee	A neighbour of mine invited me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2053)	b46133	The wife well managed	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2054)	b46135	The wild & wicked youth	In Newry town I was bred & born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2055)	b46137	The wild rover	I have been a wild rover these dozen long years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2056)	b46139	Will & his wife's fight for the breeches	I've often hear Will's wife declare"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(2056)	b46139	The old oak table	I had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2057)	b46142	Wild oats	Come all you young men and be ruled by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2058)	b46144	Will and Kate	Ye lads and lasses, far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(206)	b46146	Black Thorn	You maids of this city, give ear to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2060)	b46148	William and love	Just turn'd of my teens I am pester'd each day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2061)	b46150	William & Phebe	Come all you young people and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2062)	b46152	William and Nancy's parting	Come all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2064)	b46154	William far away	Sweet Mary the beauty near Cowslip-hill did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2065)	b46156	William far away	I've lost my dear Willtam [sic] and well I may despair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2066)	b46158	William far away	Sweet Mary was a beauty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2068)	b46160	William of the ferry	Near Clyde's gay stream there a [sic] dwelt a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2069)	b46162	William Taylor	William was a youthful lover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(207)	b46164	Blair-house muir	Assist me all ye muses and lend me no excuses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2071)	b46166	William's return. A new song	Come all young lovers I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2072)	b46168	Willie brew'd a peck o' maut	O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2073)	b46170	Willie the Methodist	Good folks do you know the old body"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2074)	b46172	The willow tree	O take me to your arms my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2075)	b46174	The willow	A poor soul sat sighing beneath a tall tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2078)	b46176	Will the weaver	O mother, mother I am married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2079)	b46178	Will Watch, the bold smuggler	'Twas one morn, when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(208)	b46180	The Blanch	You Frenchmen dont boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2080)	b46182	Will ye gang to the North Highlands wi' me	'Twas down in yon meadows and there I did see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2081)	b46184	Will you come to the bower	Will you come to the bower I have shaded for you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2082)	b46186	Trial of Willy Reily. For running away with coolen bawn	O rise up Willie Reily and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2083)	b46188	Willy Reily's courtship, with cooleen bawn	'Twas on a pleasant morning & in the blooming spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2084)	b46190	The melancoly [sic] loss of the Windermere, on 10th January, 1823	Come all you jolly sailors bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2085)	b46192	The winter's night	It was on a winter's evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2086)	b46194	Winter piece	Now winter is come with a cold chilly breath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2087)	b46196	The winter's evening	'Twas on one winter's evening when fast fell down the snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2088)	b46198	The winter's evening, or Deploring damsel	It was on one winters evening when fast came down the snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2089)	b46200	The wish	When the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(209)	b46202	The bleacher	I'm wearied, wearied, wandering all night and all day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2090)	b46204	With a helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2091)	b46206	With a helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2092)	b46208	Within a mile of Edinburgh town	'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2094)	b46210	Witty shepherd	A shepherd kept sheep on a hill so high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2095)	b46212	The wives's lamentation	Ten years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2096)	b46214	The wolfe [sic]	At the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2097)	b46216	Women's glory; or The tea drinkers delight	There are men that rail against tea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2098)	b46218	Wonderful song	What a wonderful age 'tis my lads"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2099)	b46220	Wooden shoes	There once was a time as we have heard the folks say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(21)	b46222	A new song called, Alastair Mac Alastair	Oh! Alastair Mac Alastair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2102)	b46224	The woodman	Far remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2103)	b46226	The woodman's cot	The woodman's life, tho' doom'd to toil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2104)	b46228	The woodman's daughter	Jane was a woodman's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2105)	b46230	The woodpecker	I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(2105)	b46230	Answer to The woodpecker	By the shade of yon moon which resplendantly [sic] shone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2107)	b46233	A word to the wise. A new ballad on the times	The monsieurs they say have the world in a string"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2108)	b46235	Worksop town, or, Puddings and pies	There was three noted gentlemen liv'd in Worksop town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(211)	b46237	Blessings below	As I was a walking for pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2110)	b46239	The world's ways	The ways of the world I'm going to review"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2111)	b46241	Worth of a husband	Come all you married woman [sic], that have husbands kind and true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2112)	b46243	Worth of a sailor	One fine summer's morn as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2113)	b46245	The wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2114)	b46247	Wounded farmer's son	The farmer's son so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2114a)	b46247	Wounded farmer's son	The farmer's son so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2115)	b46249	The wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2117)	b46251	Wrong conclusions	This life this an equivalent is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2118)	b46253	Wrekington hiring. A new song	Oh, lads and lasses hither come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2119)	b46255	Ye mariners of England	Ye mariners of England, who guard our native seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(212)	b46257	The blind beggar	O father, O father, let me go and see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2120)	b46259	Yeo, yeo, sir	I am a brisk and sprightly lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2121)	b46261	Yes and no	When William first woo'd, I said Yes to the swain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(2121)	b46261	Friend and pitcher	The wealthy fool, with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2123)	b46264	Yorkshireman in London	When first in London I arrived, on a visit, on a vist [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2124)	b46266	A parody on The Yorkshire beauty	When I was a little boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2125)	b46268	The Yorkshire concert	I'ze a Yorkshireman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2126)	b46270	Youghal harbour	Near Youghal harbour, in a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2128)	b46272	Youghal harbour	It being on my rambles on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2129)	b46274	Yochal harbour	One summer's morning as I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(213)	b46276	The blind man's lamentation	Good people all give ear a while I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2130)	b46278	Young Barnwell	Abroad as I was walking, I heard two lovers talking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2133)	b46280	Young Edwin of the Lowlands low	Come all you feeling lovers, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2134)	b46282	An Irish song, called, Young Higgin's sentence	Early one morning by the break of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2135)	b46284	Young Jockey	When rural lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(2135)	b46284	Young Henry	Young Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2136)	b46287	Young Johnson	Come all young men of learning good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2137)	b46289	The young king of Rome	Napoleon, the king in the first of his time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2138)	b46291	Young Love	Young Love lived once in a humble shed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2139)	b46293	The young man of Sheffield Park	In Sheffield Park there did live and dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(214)	b46295	The blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal Green	Tis of a blind beggar, that had lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2140)	b46297	The young man's complaint	That is a most excellent ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2141)	b46299	Young Matisland	There was a lord liv'd in this town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2143)	b46301	Young Ralph the waggoner	Young Ralph's my name the waggoner"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2144)	b46303	Young Ramble away	As I was going to Birmingham fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2145)	b46305	The young soldier	I am a young soldier that is on command"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2146)	b46307	Young squire	It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2147)	b46309	A new song called The young squire	It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2148)	b46311	The young 'squire's frolic	Tis of a young captain that married of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2149)	b46313	Young Tyler	Come all you young blades that delight in any game"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(215)	b46315	The blind man's lamentation	Tender Christians give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2150)	b46317	The young widow	Now all single gents I address myself to"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2152)	b46319	Youth and bloom	Last night I dream'd I loll'd asleep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2153)	b46321	You shan't come again	I once lov'd a fair maid as dear as my life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(2155)	b46323	The youth I love that's far away	When at home beside of me, in accents sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(216)	b46325	Blind man's petition	Good people all pray pity me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(217)	b46327	The blind sailor	Come never seem to mind it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(218)	b46329	The blithsome bridal	Come, fy, let us a' to the wedding"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(219)	b46331	The bloody squire, or the Derbyshire tragedy. A new song	Come all you jovial farmers bold, and damsels sweet and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(22)	b46333	The Dublin steam coach	i'm a rambling nailor [sic] john shaw is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(220)	b46335	The blooming rose of Cumberland	One morning as bright Phoebus his radient [sic] beams had spread"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(222)	b46337	The blooming young lassie	You blooming young lasses wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(224)	b46339	Blue ey'd Mary	In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(227)	b46341	A new song called The blue jacket, &c	Come all you young maidens"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(228)	b46343	Blunder O'Whack's journey to Rochdale	Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(229)	b46345	The boatsman	I am a boatsman by my trade, Jack Williams is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(23)	b46347	Albion, the pride of the sea	My boys would you know how our ship got her name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(230)	b46349	Bold Barney	My name is bold Barney I came from Tyrone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(235)	b46351	The bold dragoon	There was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a neat young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(236)	b46353	The bold Forty second	Behold this proud trophy Bellona hath fam'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(24)	b46355	A new song, called The Alexander	Good Christian people I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(240)	b46357	Bold privateer	Our anchor is a peak my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(241)	b46359	The bold privateer	Far you well my dearest Polly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(242)	b46361	Bold Robin Hood	Bold Robin Hood was a forester good"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(243)	b46363	A new song, called The bold weaver	As I went out one moon-light night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(245)	b46365	Bonapate's [sic] lamentation at the island of St. Helena	Now Bonny's awa' from his warring and fighting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(246)	b46367	Bonaparte's escape from Russia. A new song	When Bonaparte from Russia into Moscow went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(247)	b46369	Bonaparte's mistake at Germany	Early last spring Buonaparte did begin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(248)	b46371	Boney in England	Should Boney come here some Englishmen swear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(249)	b46373	Boney's adventures. A new Irish song	What a weathercock nation is France!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(25)	b46375	Duffey's advice to his country	ye sons of granu that wanders thro' britinie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(251)	b46377	Bonnet so blue	At Kingston upon Woolwich, a town near Yorkshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(252)	b46379	Answer to the Bonnet so blue	Farewell to all sorrow for with joy now I'll sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(253)	b46381	Bonny blue jacket my love was dressed in	As early one morning I chanced for to roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(254)	b46383	The bonny boy	It was once I lov'd a bonny boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(255)	b46385	The bonny hawthorn. A new song	One mild summer morning all nature look'd so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(256)	b46387	My bonny labouring boy	As I roved out one morning, being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(257)	b46389	Bonny Hodge	As Dolly sat milking her cow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(258)	b46391	Bonny lass	O say bonny lass will you lie in a barrack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(259)	b46393	The bonny lass. A new song	Bonny lass if ye think it fit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(260)	b46395	An excellent new song, called Bonny light-horseman	You wives, maids and widows I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(261)	b46397	Bonny moor hen	You brave lads of Wardale I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(263)	b46399	Bound 'prentice to a waterman	Bound 'prentice to a waterman, I learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(264)	b46401	Bowls and rubbers! or The holiday cobler	Oh when single how happy was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(266)	b46403	The braes o'Balquither	Let us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(267)	b46405	The braes o' Balquither	Frae far beyond the Grampian hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(269)	b46407	The braes o' Gleniffer	Frae far ayont the Grampian hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(270)	b46409	The braes o' the Yarr	As down yon glen straying one sweet summers evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(272)	b46411	Brandy and ale	My name is Daffy Down Day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(275)	b46413	The breeches	Come all young men pray lend an ear to my sad lamentation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(276)	b46415	The breeches	Thgugh [sic] innocence, an honest friend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(277)	b46417	The briches. A new song	In summer time a wooing go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(278)	b46419	The brigand's ritornella	The balmy gale swept sweetly by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(279)	b46421	The bright and glorious morning star	Come all you craftsmen that do wish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(28)	b46423	The humours of Donnybrook	to donnybrook steeer [sic] all ye sons of parnassus"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(281)	b46425	The briny lad of the seas	Here am I, the briny lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(282)	b46427	The brisk young bachelor	I am a brisk young bachelor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(283)	b46429	The brisk young sailor	You loyal hearted young men, I pray you lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(284)	b46431	Britain's contest	The French say they are coming o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(285)	b46433	Britain's glory! or, Brave Collingwood triumphant	Ye brave sons of Britain whose valour and zeal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(286)	b46435	Britain's guardian angel	When Britain first at Heaven's command"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(287)	b46437	The Bristol coachman. A new song	Come all you country lasses, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(288)	b46439	Britain's shining star	Britons! behold the shining star"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(289)	b46441	The British flag	Your slack jaw belay, if you ask Jack's opinion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(29)	b46443	All's well	Deserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(290)	b46445	The British flag flies at the main	Your slack-jaw belay, if you ask Jack's opinion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(291)	b46447	The British spy	One day as I rambled in Kingston park"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(292)	b46449	The British mariner's lamentation	Ye landsmen all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(293)	b46451	The British tars	Come all ye thoughtless young men, a warning take, by me!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(294)	b46453	The British tars	Come all you thoughtless young men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(295)	b46455	British taylors	British taylors have a knack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(296)	b46457	The British true blue	When the drum beats to arms, each bold British tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(297)	b46459	The Briton	Come ye bucks who wish to shine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(299)	b46461	Britons strike home	My father's a 'squire and I am his heir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(300)	b46463	Britons strike home	Chearly my hearts of courage true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(301)	b46465	Britons strike home	To arms to arms to arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(302)	b46467	Briton's wish	Come all you loyal Britons awhile give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(303)	b46469	Broken-hearted Peggy; or The forlorn sailor	You lovers so true that a sailor admir'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(304)	b46471	Brother tars. A new song	Brother tars, in my time, I've sung many a rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(306)	b46473	Bruce's address to his army	Scots wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(307)	b46475	Bryan O'Lynn	Bryan O'Lynn was an Irishman born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(308)	b46477	The bud of the rose	Her mouth which a smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(309)	b46479	The buffalo	Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(31)	b46481	Its a way that I have got	Oh Dublin is the place for fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(310)	b46483	A bull in a china shop	You've heard of a frog in an opera-hat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(311)	b46485	The bunch of rushes	As I walked forth one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(312)	b46487	Bundle and go	Frae the foot of the Tintock where the Clyde rins sae smoothly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(313)	b46489	Bundle and go	O haste my dear lassie your lover is ready"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(314)	b46491	Bung your eye	As a jolly exciseman was walking the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(315)	b46493	The bunter's wedding	Good people attend, I'll discover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(316)	b46495	Burns's Farewell	Adieu, a heart-felt warm adieu"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(317)	b46497	The answer to Burn's Lovely Jean	Long absent in the wars I've been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(318)	b46499	A new song, called Burton on Trent	In Burton town in Staffordshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(319)	b46501	The butterfly was a gentleman	The butterfly was a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(32)	b46503	All the world is my Allan to me	Young Allan rode slowly across the green heath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(321)	b46505	The cabin boy	Poll Pennant's father was a tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(326)	b46507	The Cambridge ghost; or, The scrag of mutton. A parody on Giles Scroggins	Once on a time, as it was said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(33)	b46509	All things have but a time	Here's to the labouring man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(330)	b46511	Captain Death	The muse and the hero together are fir'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(331)	b46513	Captain Mulligan	Love's a plague, by night and by day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(333)	b46515	Captain Wattle, and Miss Roe	Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(334)	b46517	Careless Billy	Ye frolicksome sparks of the game, ye misers both wretched and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(335)	b46519	Carle, the king's come	The news has flown frae mouth to mouth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(336)	b46521	Caroline queen of our island	Come listen awhile, and your thoughts I'll beguile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(337)	b46523	A new song Queen Caroline	Ye gentlemen and tradesmen all come listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(338)	b46525	Verses on the death of queen Caroline	Weep Britons weep and shed a tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(339)	b46527	God save the queen. A new song	God save queen Caroline"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(339)	b46527	Britons claim her as your queen. An address from Britannia	Britons! who have ever been"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 25(339)	b46527	Queen Caroline's return	Rise, Britons, rise, and hail the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(34)	b46531	The Irishman	[I] am a weaver by my trade, & a smart lively blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(341)	b46533	Caroline triumphant	True Britons attend I will not keep you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(343)	b46535	The death light of Caroline's hall	The death-lights glimmer in Caroline's hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(344)	b46537	The carpenter's ramble	I am a jolly ranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(345)	b46539	A new song, called the Carrick lovers	As I roved out one morning I heard a mournful cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(347)	b46541	The Castilian maid	Oh! remember the time in La Mancha's green shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(348)	b46543	Casting lots, or the Sailor bold	As I walk'd out it was late in the night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(349)	b46545	A cast iron song	Since cast iron has got all the rage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(35)	b46547	All things last but a time	Come my brisk jolly lads"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(352)	b46549	Catalogue of odd fish	Your mirth to increase I've a wish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(353)	b46551	Cato's advice	What Cato advises, most certainly wise is"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(354)	b46553	Cease my Nancy	Cease my Nancy cease complaining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(355)	b46555	Celia's complaint, for the loss of her shepherd, gone to fight in America	What sadness reigns over the plains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(356)	b46557	The chandler's wife	A taylor-boy went out one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(357)	b46559	The chapter of admirals	Lord Effingham kick'd the Armada down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(36)	b46561	All truth and no lies; or, A tailor's goose will never fly	Barney Bodkin broke his nose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(360)	b46563	Charley and Sally	Early one morning as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(363)	b46565	The Chelsea pensioner	Long in the British army"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(365)	b46567	Cherry cheek Patty	Down in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(366)	b46569	Cherry cheek Patty	Down in yon valley I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(367)	b46571	Cherry ripe	Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(367)	b46571	My heart & lute	I give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(368)	b46574	A three part parody on Cherry ripe	Heavy wet, heavy wet, still I cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(37)	b46576	A new song called Kenedey's letter	Draw near now ye sons and ye daughters of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(371)	b46578	Chimney sweep	They call me little Joe, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(372)	b46580	Chit chat. To the gentlemen	The satiric song of chit chat I mean now to reverse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(373)	b46582	Chit chat. To the ladies	Pretty little damsels, how they chat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(374)	b46584	A new song The choice of a wife	A bachelor leads an easy life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(375)	b46586	Chorus of huntsmen in Der Freitscuhz [sic]	What equals on earth the delights of the huntsmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(376)	b46588	Christmas holidays	Since Christmas holiday is near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(377)	b46590	The churlish husband turn'd nurse	Tis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(378)	b46592	The twelve days of Christmas	The first day of Christmas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(379)	b46594	A Christmas hymn	In highest orbs of heavn'ly light, began"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(379)	b46594	Christmas carol. III.	The moon shone bright, & the gave light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(38)	b46597	The rigs of Alnwick fair. A new song	When Wooler was over, then I took my way"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(38)	b46597	The Coquet lasses; or, Rothbury races	Between the two hirings of Rothbury town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(380)	b46600	The Christian soldier	Christ he sits on Zion's hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(381)	b46602	Christmas hymn	A virgin unspotted, the prophets foretold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(381)	b46602	Christmas hymn	Christians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(382)	b46605	Sinners' redemption	In Bethlehem city, in Jewry it was"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(382)	b46605	Christmas hymn	Christmas now is drawing near at hand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(383)	b46608	City carting; or, The Charlies are coming	The Charlies are coming, O dear! O dear!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(384)	b46610	The clown's courtship	A comical lass I went to woo"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(385)	b46612	The coal hole	I am a brisk and lively blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(387)	b46614	The cobler. A new song	'Twas in a village near Castlebury"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(389)	b46616	The cobler and wife	Last week I took a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(39)	b46618	The lovely land St. Patrick [blest]	hibernians all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(390)	b46620	Cobling a critical trade is	Peter Pallet to publicans furnish'd white Harts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(391)	b46622	The cocks of hay	I am a roving mower, through this country I do stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(392)	b46624	A new song called Coffee and tea	My love she drinks coffee and tea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(393)	b46626	Cold flinty rock	On this cold flinty rock I will lay down my head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(394)	b46628	Cold winter is past	Cold winter is past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(396)	b46630	The colier [sic], a new song	I am a collier 'tis true, I love a full quart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(397)	b46632	A favourite new song	From the court to the cottage convey me away"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(397)	b46632	The damsel's wish that wars were all over	Down in a meadow where violets do blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 25(397)	b46632	Labour in vain	In pursuit of some lambs, from my flock which had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 25(397)	b46632	The new guardian angels	Guardian angels, now protect me"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 25(397)	b46632	The milk-maid	'Twas at the cool & fragant [sic] hour"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 25(397)	b46632	A Bacchanalion song	Bacchus Jove's delightful boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(398)	b46639	Collins's ale	There's a man in this town his name I'll not mention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(40)	b46641	Alnwick foot-ball	Come listen to me Sandy lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(401)	b46643	Come where the aspens quiver	Come where the aspens quiver"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(401)	b46643	The new mariners	You gentle men of England who live at ease"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(402)	b46646	Comforts of marriage	Come all you young men that are married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(403)	b46648	The comforts of marriage	Come all you young men that's unmarried"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(405)	b46650	Comin' through the rye	If a body meet a body comin' through the rye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(408)	b46652	A new song called The constant female	Come all you pretty fair maids that live at any distance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(409)	b46654	The constant lover	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(41)	b46656	Amelia's complaint for the loss of young Edward	Young lovers all awhile attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(410)	b46658	The constant shepherd. A new song	O shepherd, the weather is misty and changing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(411)	b46660	Constant Susan's lamentation	As I went out one morning to view the fields so green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(414)	b46662	A copy of verses, composed by a converted negro	I'm glad I ever saw the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(415)	b46664	The convicts farewell	Come all you young fellows where ever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(416)	b46666	Coolon	Oh! the hours I have pass'd in the arms of my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(417)	b46668	Corin's profession; or, The song of constancy	Now, Joan, we are married -- and now let me say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(419)	b46670	The cork leg	A tale I tell now without any flam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(42)	b46672	The new drunken act	have have you heard the new system"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(420)	b46674	Lines on the Corn bill	When on those lands, which now are let so high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(421)	b46676	The coronation	Hark! hark! the merry bells, how they're blithely ringing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(422)	b46678	Corporal Casey	When I was at home I was merry and frisky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(423)	b46680	The cottage in the grove	Now wanton gales perfume the glade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(424)	b46682	The cottage in the vale	A simple swain of rustic mould"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(425)	b46684	Cottage lay distant mile [sic]	One evening of late as Colin I met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(427)	b46686	A favorite song called Cottager's daughter	O tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(428)	b46688	A new song called The cottager's lament for auld langsyne	Come sit ye down and rest guidman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(429)	b46690	Cottage that stands by the sea	O talk not of fortune or jewels or splendor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(43)	b46692	Amelia's complaint, in Bedlam for the loss of her sailor	Young women with attention listen to what I mention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(431)	b46694	Country club	Now we're all met here together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(432)	b46696	Country fashions	My father died a year ago, and left me all his riches"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(434)	b46698	Country lass	I'm a brisk young country lass free from all care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(435)	b46700	The country maid. A new song	As I walked out one day in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(438)	b46702	Covent garden ramble	One night in Covent garden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(439)	b46704	The Covent garden rambler	Down in Covent garden for pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(44)	b46706	The American sailor	As I walk'd out one May morning I met a fair maid by the way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(440)	b46708	The Cowick widow	Ye Cowick lads and lasses too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(441)	b46710	The crafty maid's policy	Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(442)	b46712	The crafty ploughboy, or Highwayman outwitted	Please draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(443)	b46714	The crafty wife and contented cuckold	There was an old dyer who had a young wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(444)	b46716	Crazy Jane	Why, fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(445)	b46718	Crib and Molineau	You boxers all both far and near I pray now give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(446)	b46720	The cries of London	Oh! what fun is to be seen in town every day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(447)	b46722	The Cropie laddie's complaint	It's early, early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(448)	b46724	Croppies lie down	We soldiers of Erin, so proud of the name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(449)	b46726	The Croppy boy	It was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(45)	b46728	[T]he Orange bundle and go	my fear [sic] orange friends you're forced to knock under"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(450)	b46730	The cruel father	In Cambridge fair city a rich damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(452)	b46732	Cruel father or The maiden's complaint	Awake, awake, you drowsy sleeper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(454)	b46734	Cumberland election	Come all you lads draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(455)	b46736	Cupid's chains	Come, all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(457)	b46738	Cupid the pretty ploughboy	As I walk'd out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(459)	b46740	The curly headed plough boy	A curly headed plough boy, five years ago was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(46)	b46742	American stranger	I am a stranger in this country from America I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(460)	b46744	A favourite new song, called Daffy down dilly	I courted a lass and a bonny young lass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(461)	b46746	Dame Durden	Dame Durden kept five serving girls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(462)	b46748	The damsel's complaint, for Jemmy the sailor	It was down in a grove a young damsel did live"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(463)	b46750	The dandies	As the dandies are now quite the talk of the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(464)	b46752	The dandy	I'm a fashionable beau just turn'd out the newes[t] go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(465)	b46754	Dandy bonnet	You pretty maidens lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(466)	b46756	The dandy cap! A new song	Of all the fashions of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(467)	b46758	The dandy hunt	It was near to Bristol market one night before it was dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(468)	b46760	The dandy husband	Come all you married women, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(469)	b46762	The popular and much-admired song, called Darby Kelly, O!	My grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(47)	b46764	New song on the engagement between the Amythist, & Thetis, English and French frigates	Come all you valiant heroes that sail upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(470)	b46766	Darby Logan's journey to London	When I took my departure from Dublin's own town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(473)	b46768	The darling boy	I wish I had ne'er known no one at all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(475)	b46770	Darlington fair. A new song	It's of a brisk young damsel, the truth I will declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(477)	b46772	Dashing white scrgeant [sic]	If I had a beau for a soldier would go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(477)	b46772	The parting kiss	On Baltic billows rode my ship"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(478)	b46775	The dashing Yankee doodle	My daddy to my mammy said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(479)	b46777	The dauntless sailor	From aloft the sailor looks around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(48)	b46779	A new song	Come, boys, we are called on, each man to his post"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(480)	b46781	Dawning of the day	As I walked forth one morning fair, it was in summer time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(481)	b46783	The days of langsyne	I'm wae to tell the mournful news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(484)	b46785	Dearly I love you, and true love	Oh! where are you going so fast pretty maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(484)	b46785	All's well	Deserted by the warning [sic] moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(486)	b46788	Death of Abercrombie	Twas on the spot in ancient lore oft nam'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(487)	b46790	The death of Alknomook, an Indian chief	The sun sets in night, and the stars close the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(488)	b46792	Death of Georgy	As I went over London Bridge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(489)	b46794	The death of Nelson	Enroll'd in the bright annals, lives many a glorious name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(490)	b46796	The death of Parker	Pray God above protect the widow, and with pity look down on me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(492)	b46798	Death of the fox	Some gentlemen take great delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(493)	b46800	The death of the new Marriage act	Come, all my good friends, as I wish you to hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(494)	b46802	The death of Tom Firelock	Scarce vengeance had ceas'd from the cannon's loud roar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(495)	b46804	On the death of young Johnston	Come all young men of learning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(496)	b46806	Death's warrant; or, the Soul's welcome to glory	The king of kings a warrant seal'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(497)	b46808	A new song on the defeat of the Americans	Bold Britons attend to my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(498)	b46810	The de'el & his mare	There was an old woman and she was blind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(5)	b46812	Billy un-horsed	sweet april the eighth before day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(50)	b46814	An appeal to the benevolent	No vale of woe or deep distress"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(501)	b46816	The Derbyshire recruit	A sturdy youth in Derbyshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(503)	b46818	Description of an earthquake, by a Lancashire farmer	Oh! measter, strange things late I've seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(504)	b46820	The deserter	A drinking, a drinking, a drinking was I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(505)	b46822	The deserter	Once I thought I ne'er should be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(506)	b46824	The deserter	As I was a walking along the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(507)	b46826	The desponding Negro	On Afric's wide plains, where the lion now roaring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(508)	b46828	The Devil and little Mike	Oh! 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(509)	b46830	The Devil and the hackney coachman	Ben was a hackney coachman rare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(51)	b46832	No surrender	hibernians brave that hate being slaves"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(510)	b46834	A dialogue between Mars and Venus	As Mars and Venus together were walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(511)	b46836	Dick Awl the cobler	A cobler I am and my name is Dick awl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(512)	b46838	Dick Dock	Dick Dock, a tar at Greenwich moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(515)	b46840	Dick the dustman	I'm dashing Dick the dustman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(517)	b46842	Dicky Barlow. First cousin to Billy Barlow	It's of an old woman, if I don't mistake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(518)	b46844	The difference of a married man and batchelor	Married men you know to the alehouse they will go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(519)	b46846	The disappointed sailor. A new song	It's of a sailor I dare not name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(52)	b46848	Anchor yeo yea. A new song	Down top gallant sails, stand by your lee braces"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(520)	b46850	The disconsolate lover	My love is the rose in June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(522)	b46852	The disconsolate maiden, a new song	A sailor was walking forth one morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(523)	b46854	The disconsolate sailor	When my [money] was gone, that I gained at the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(524)	b46856	A new song, called The distressed sailor	Last night I was a married man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(525)	b46858	The distressed maid	Our captain calls all hands away to morrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(527)	b46860	A new song, called The distressed sons of Scotia	Sweet Scotia, my country, how long wilt thou grieve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(528)	b46862	The doating old man	You gallants so witty in country and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(529)	b46864	Doctor Stafford	One day was I was walking down by the banks of Clyde"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(531)	b46866	Doctor Stafford, and the weaver's daughter	One evening as I walked, by the rocks of Mile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(532)	b46868	Doctor Syntax	You sporting blades of England, I pray you lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(533)	b46870	Doctor Syntax, a new song	Come listen awhile I'll not keep you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(535)	b46872	Dolly Day. A parody on \""Alice Gray\""	She's just what I expected her"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(536)	b46874	Dolly Duggins. A new song.	Lord what folk I see one above t'other"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(537)	b46876	A new song, called Donald and his mither	Come awa' wi' me lassie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(538)	b46878	Donald Munro's tragedy	When the sons of North Britain were used to range"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(539)	b46880	Donald of Dundee	Young Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(54)	b46882	On Doctor Doyle	Ye sons of Erin's fruitful soil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(90)	b46882	On Doctor Doyle	Ye sons of Erin's fruitful soil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(540)	b46884	Donald the pride of Dumblain	O fair rose the morning! the sun in mild splendour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(542)	b46886	Dont let me die a maid	One day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(543)	b46888	Down down in our village	When first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(544)	b46890	Downfal [sic] of Bonaparte!!!	'Tis of the noblest vict'ry that's gain'd these 20 years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(545)	b46892	The downhill of life	In the downhill of life when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(546)	b46894	Down in our village	When first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(547)	b46896	Down in the valley, where sweet violets grew	Don't you remember a poor peasant's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(547)	b46896	Jemmy and Susan, or The joyful meeting	Now gentle peace and pleasing smiles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(548)	b46899	The dream	One night I dream'd I lay more easy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(55)	b46901	And so will we yet	Come sit down my croneys, and give us your cracks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(550)	b46903	Drucken Bella Roy, O!	When Bella's comin' hyem at neet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(551)	b46905	Drum major	Come listen to my story so plainly you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(552)	b46907	A new song, called The drunkard	As I was walking the streets up and down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(554)	b46909	The drunken husband	You married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(555)	b46911	The Dublin newsmonger. A new song	You may sing of your waggoners, watchmen, or ploughmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(556)	b46913	The duke of Cumberland's frolick	Duke William and a nobleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(557)	b46915	Duett All's well	Deserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(558)	b46917	The Duke of Devonshire's duel	Such rout in the parliament-house there has been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(56)	b46919	Anna. A new song	Shepherds, I have lost my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(560)	b46921	A copy of verses on the much lamented death of the duke of York	Come Briton's all, awhile attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(561)	b46923	Duke Wiliiams [sic] frolic	Duke William and a nobleman heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(563)	b46925	The dumb wife's tongue let loose	It's of a country blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(564)	b46927	Dunois the brave	It was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(565)	b46929	Durham gaol. A new song	I was taken up on suspicion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(566)	b46931	The dusky night	The dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(568)	b46933	The dying slave	For many long years I have been a poor slave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(569)	b46935	The earl of Essex	The very first time that married I was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(57)	b46937	The parson and pigs	all you who love a bit of fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(570)	b46939	Easter Tuesday or, The enchantment broke	Come all my good people, I'd have you to visit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(571)	b46941	An Easter carol. Hymn on the resurrection	Our sweet Savour [sic] this day did rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(572)	b46943	The effects of love	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(573)	b46945	The Egyptian wedding	Since volunteers now are the style"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(575)	b46947	Ellen of Colebrook dale	One evening fair I chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(576)	b46949	The elopement of pretty Polly	Ye loves all both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(578)	b46951	Elton harriers, a new song	Come all brother sportsmen where ever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(579)	b46953	the eimgrants [sic] farewell to their native country	Farewell! the scencs [sic] which ance [sic] enjoying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(58)	b46955	Anna or, The adieu	When the sails catch the breeze and the anchor is weigh'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(165)	b46957	The emigrant's letter from Quebec	All you who think you are oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(580)	b46957	The emigrant's letter from Quebec	All you who think you are oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(581)	b46959	The engagement	Apollo just risen, illumin'd the deep"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(582)	b46961	England's glory. A new song	Industrious men, give ear a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(584)	b46963	Erin-go-bragh	Oh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(584)	b46963	The thumping glass of gin	Oh a woman I do love believe me that is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(585)	b46966	Erin's flow'ry vale	One morning fair, when Phoebus bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(587)	b46968	Every inch a sailor	The wind blew hard, the sea ran high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(588)	b46970	Every man's friend	Come all jolly topers, the toast as ye pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(589)	b46972	Every man to his trade	I'ze a countryman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(59)	b46974	Answer to Alice Gray	He strikes the lyre, that long hath been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(590)	b46976	A new song, called The ewes to the lambs	As Molly was milking her ewes in one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(591)	b46978	The exciseman's blunder	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(592)	b46980	The exciseman's mistake	I know that young folks are fond of a new song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(593)	b46982	Exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(594)	b46984	Exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy Jack	One Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(595)	b46984	Exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy Jack	One Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(596)	b46986	Faint and wearily	Faint and wearily the way-worn traveller"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(597)	b46988	Fair Ellen	Fair Ellen like the lilly grew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(598)	b46990	Fairest flower	I have plucked the sweetest flower"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(598)	b46990	O never fall in love	Fall not in love dear girls beware"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(6)	b46993	Adventures in a steam boat	Oh, what a row what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(60)	b46995	A new song in praise of reform	You liberals, I pray, now give ear to what I say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(602)	b46997	The fair maid in Bedlam	It was down in Moorfields, as I walked one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(605)	b46999	On the fair sex	Oh, woman they say was created one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(605)	b46999	The false lover	Why lean'd is thy breast on the rock of the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(608)	b47002	Faithless Nelly Gray	Ben Battle was a soldier bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(609)	b47004	False hearted miller	My parents educated me, good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(61)	b47006	Answer to Chit chat	The satiric song of chit chat I mean now to reverse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(610)	b47008	The fancy lad	When first I came to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(612)	b47010	Fanny Blair	Come all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(613)	b47012	Fanny of the valley	My Fanny is young and my Fanny is fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(614)	b47014	Farewel he	It's fare you well cold winter and fare you well cold frost"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(615)	b47016	Farewell lovely Nancy	One day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(616)	b47018	Farewell lovely Nancy	One day in Covent Garden, I chanced for to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(617)	b47020	Farewell Rosena	Farewell Rosena lovely fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(618)	b47022	Farewell to Tyne	Farewell, Tyne, fare thee well, and thy banks now for ever"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(619)	b47024	A new song, entitled, Farewel to Wallace	O loud roars the waves"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(62)	b47026	Answer to Colin and Phoebe	Come, come dearest Phoebe let's away to the fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(620)	b47028	Farewell to whisky	You've surely heard o' famous Neil"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(621)	b47030	Far, far at sea!	Twas at night when the bell had told twelve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(622)	b47032	The farmer	Come each jolly fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(623)	b47034	The farmer man	Dear mother I tell you that I am afraid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(624)	b47036	The farmer relieved by his landlord	Come listen to my ditty, both young and old I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(625)	b47038	The farmer's delight. A new song	You sporting blades and smiling maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(626)	b47040	A new song, called The farmers' downfall	You broken down farmers give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(627)	b47042	A respectable farmer's farewell to Northumberland on his leaving the above place, bound for America	In Northumberland I've a farmer been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(628)	b47044	The farmers' keep sake	Can you save us from starving by promoting a bill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(629)	b47046	The farmer's lamentation	Sad dreadful cries and mourns we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(63)	b47048	The pretty little dear	one morning very early"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(630)	b47050	A new song called the Farmer's lamentation	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(631)	b47052	The farmer's son	Good people give attention, while I do sing to praise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(632)	b47054	The farmer's son, a new song	A farmers son so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(633)	b47056	The farmer's son	A man of meanest station who liv'd in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(635)	b47058	The fashionable farmer and the landlord's dinner	A farmer who lived in the shires, did cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(636)	b47060	A new song, called The fashions	Good people, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(638)	b47062	The fate of poor Anna	Ye damsels so fair with sweet innocence crown'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(641)	b47064	The father deceived, or, the constant maiden	It is of a couple whose hearts were sincere"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(642)	b47066	Father deceived; or The crafty farmer	It is of a couple whose hearts were sincere"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(643)	b47068	Father's advice to his son	Hearken to me my son, with reason fix thy plan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(644)	b47070	Humours of a new married couple, or Fault on both sides	Come wife sit down by me, prithee draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(648)	b47072	The female tar	Come all you blooming damsels and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(65)	b47074	The answer to Quite politely	If in London town you'll live"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(650)	b47076	Feyther's old sow	Good morning Miss Biddy, pray how do you do?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(652)	b47078	The finical lass	When I was a buxom young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(653)	b47080	Fireman-waterman	In Hungerford market a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(654)	b47082	The first of sweet August	Now listen my honies a while if you please"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(655)	b47082	The first of sweet August	Now listen my honies a while if you please"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(657)	b47084	The first wife the best	When I was a young man, O then"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(658)	b47086	Fishermen all	The world's a great ocean in which all men fish"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(659)	b47088	The flash lad	Adieu, adieu, it was my fate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(66)	b47090	A new song called Proctors lie down	come all you good fellows attend for a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(660)	b47092	Flashy back, and hungry belly	A story I am going to tell ye"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(661)	b47094	The flower of Caledonia	Since my uncle's dead I'll get lads anew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(662)	b47096	A flounce to your gown	Of all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(663)	b47098	The flower of Caledonia	Since my uncle is dead, I can get lads enow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(665)	b47100	The flowers of the forest	The flowers of the forest in springtime were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(668)	b47102	Fly away, pretty moth	Fly away, pretty moth, to the shade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(669)	b47104	The foggy dew	When I was a farmer's son I kept sheep upon the hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(670)	b47106	Foolish and young. A new song	Ye sons of Mars, that fought at the wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(673)	b47108	The forsaken lover	Come all you loyal lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(674)	b47110	Forestalling done over. A new song	Come, all you poor people, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(674)	b47110	The tradesman's complaint. A new song	Come all you poor tradesmen, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(676)	b47113	For tenderness form'd	For tenderness form'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(677)	b47115	The fortunate drummer	Cursed be the serjeant that proved my woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(678)	b47117	The forty thieves	Your pardon, kind gentlefolks, pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(679)	b47119	Four and twenty fidlers	Four and twenty fidlers all of a row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(68)	b47121	Answer to the Blue ey'd stranger	It was in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(680)	b47123	The four drunken maidens	Four drunken maidens came from the Isle of Wight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(681)	b47125	The fox caught in a brewhouse; or, Honesty's the best policy	Oh listen to my sad mishap"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(682)	b47127	The fox-chase	A southerly wind and a cloudy sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(683)	b47129	The fox chase	The sun had just peep'd his head over the hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(684)	b47131	The fox-hunting farmer's lament	You once dashing farmers give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(685)	b47133	The freedom of Englishmen	Whilst happy in my native land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(686)	b47135	Free and easy	I'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(688)	b47137	A new Free mason's song	When Adam first in the garden wept"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(689)	b47139	The freemason's hymn	Come all you Freemasons that dwell round the globe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(689)	b47139	The answer to the Freemason's hymn	When moses numbered all his men and sat them down to work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(69)	b47142	The ribbonman's wife	You sons of the Boyne"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(690)	b47144	The French invasion	Now fill a bumper to the brim"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(691)	b47146	Friend & bottle	Since the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(694)	b47148	Friendship alone's an odd fellows delight	Sure the club of odd fellows all others excells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(699)	b47150	The frying-pan courtship	In Bond-hill-row there liv'd a dame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(7)	b47152	The church of Slane	attend each true milesian to this my weak narration"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(70)	b47154	Tha [sic] answer to the Boatman	As I was walking by Newgate one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(701)	b47156	Funny eye, or, Female fashions	You batchelors both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(702)	b47158	Fun-upon-fun, or, The tradesmen duped. A new song	You gents now give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(703)	b47160	The gallant lady	A lady born of birth and fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(704)	b47162	A small tribute to the memory of the late gallant lord Nelson	Let Britons Nelson's valour sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(705)	b47164	The gallant sailor	Fare thee well my true and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(707)	b47166	The gallant's of old England	Fare you well to old England since I must leave the shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(708)	b47168	The galley slave	Oh think on my fate! once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(709)	b47170	The garden gate	The day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(71)	b47172	Answer to the Garden gate	One winter's eve the moon it shone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(710)	b47174	The garland of love	How sweet are the flowers that grow by yon fountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(712)	b47176	The gay garland	How sweet are the flowers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(713)	b47178	The gay girls of England	You buxom young lasses of fam'd London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(714)	b47180	The gay old man	My father was a gay old man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(715)	b47182	General Moore	Ye gen'rous Britons, who honour the brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(716)	b47184	General Wolfe	Now general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(717)	b47186	General Wolfe	As general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(718)	b47188	Gen. Wolfe's song	How stands the glass around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(718)	b47188	Death of Wolfe	In a mouldering cave, where the wretched retreat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(719)	b47191	The gentleman turned tinker	There was a lady fair and she lov'd a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(72)	b47193	Rory O'More	young rory o'more courted kathleen bawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(720)	b47195	The generous farmer and the poor soldier	A jolly old farmer once soaking his clay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(722)	b47197	The gentle shepherd	As I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(723)	b47199	Gentle shepherd	As I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(724)	b47201	The ghost of a scrag of mutton	A scholar one time, tho' I can't tell you when"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(727)	b47203	Giles Scroggins' ghost	Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(73)	b47205	Answer to the Happy stranger	I once was a stranger in a far country did roam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(730)	b47207	The gipsy king	Oh 'tis I'm the gipsy king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(732)	b47209	The gipsy prince	No more, no more shall the notes of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(734)	b47211	Girl of my heart	In the world's crooked path where I've been"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(734)	b47211	Happy shepherdess	When summer, smiling, bids the hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(735)	b47214	A new song called The Glasgow illumination	Come all you brave heroes and join in my chorus"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(736)	b47216	A new song, called The rigs of Glasgow fair	Will you gang wi' me lassie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(738)	b47218	The Glasgow youth leaving his parents. A new song	Farewell to auld Scotland, wherein I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(74)	b47220	Answer to the Light guitar	Yes, for thee I'll leave them all -- bonny laddie O!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(74)	b47220	The bachelor's answer to my heart and lute	Your heart and lute you frankly say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(741)	b47223	The glister	Some time since, a pitman was tyen very bad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(742)	b47225	Gloomy winter's now awa	Gloomy winter's now awa"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(743)	b47227	Glorious news, Wellington in France and Bonaparte out of Germany!!	What famous times are coming on"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(744)	b47229	Go along ball. A new song	Come all you hackney coachmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(746)	b47231	Song God bless our king!	God bless our king, and long may he reign"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(748)	b47233	The goddess of the silver stream	Near where old Thames in ample tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(749)	b47235	Goddess of the silver stream	Twas near old Thames's ample tide"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(75)	b47237	St. Patrick's day	Ye sons of this lovely but ill fated nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(750)	b47239	God save the king	God save great George our king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(751)	b47241	God save the king	God! save great George our king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(753)	b47243	Going to Chelsea to buy a bun	As I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(753)	b47243	The pilgrim	Far over land, far over wave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(754)	b47246	The golden days of good Queen Bess	To my muse give attention, and deem it not a mystery"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(755)	b47248	The golden glove	A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(756)	b47250	Good & bad wives	A batchelor leads an easy life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(757)	b47252	The good fellow	My father he died and left me an estate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(758)	b47254	The good fellow's wish	Give me a thatch't cot in the midst of a vale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(76)	b47256	Answer to the spider and fly	Will you walk into my parlour, said the young man to the maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(760)	b47258	The good husband	Come all you frolicsome fellows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(761)	b47260	Good Lord Fauconbridge's generous gift	A nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(762)	b47262	Good night, and joy be with you all	All the money e'er I had, I spent it in good company"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(763)	b47264	The good old days of Adam and Eve	I sing, I sing, of good times older"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(764)	b47266	The gospel provision. An hymn	Tho' troubles assail and dangers affright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(765)	b47268	The gossiping wife	Of all the wives that plague mens lives"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(766)	b47270	The gown of green	As my love and I were walking, to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(766)	b47270	Answer to The gown of green	A sailor was walking upon the high way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(767)	b47273	The answer to The gown of green	As a soldier was walking all on the highway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(768)	b47275	Gragerel Macgre	I am am [sic] a fond lover that sorely opprest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(769)	b47277	The answer to Grageral Macgre	Young virgins come pity a sorrowful maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(77)	b47279	Answer to Three strings to my bow	Oh hear the compalnt [sic] of a maiden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(77)	b47279	Adieu my native land	Adieu my native land adieu"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(770)	b47282	Gramachree Molly	As down on Banna's banks I stray'd one evening in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(773)	b47284	Great flopping bonnets	Walk, walk, Hyde park and Bond street, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(774)	b47286	The great sea snake	Perhaps you have all of you heard a yarn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(775)	b47288	On the great victories obtained by the Russians, over the French, in Poland	Loud let the trumpet sound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(776)	b47290	The green bag	When the queen was abroad far remov'd from our eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(778)	b47292	Greenland whale fishery	We can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(779)	b47294	Greenwich moorings; or, Tom Hawser's voyage through life	With timbers green from childhood's dock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(78)	b47296	The shamrock green island	some time i am thinking a word for to send"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(781)	b47298	Ground for the floor	I lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(783)	b47300	The grumbling farmers	Farmer Marco and Pedro were jogging along"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(783)	b47300	The destruction of Sennacherib	The Assyrian came down like a wolf on the fold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(784)	b47303	Guager defied	You topers all where'er you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(785)	b47305	Guardian angels	Guardian angels now protect me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(786)	b47307	The gypseys	The gypseys they came to my father's door"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(787)	b47309	A new song called the Habit shirts	Through the village blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(788)	b47311	The habit shirt	'Tis through the village blithe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(789)	b47313	A parody on The habit-shirt	To wear the breeches, ladies all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(790)	b47315	Hal the woodman	Stay traveller, tarry here to-night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(791)	b47317	Haltwhistle fair. A new song	The weather being fine on the fourteenth of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(792)	b47319	The handsome chambermaid	Not far from town a country squire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(793)	b47321	The hangman's wedding, or Jack Ketch in love. A new song	And are ye sure the news is true?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(793)	b47321	Jack Ketch's wedding. Another new song	Jack Ketch went out to catch a wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(794)	b47324	Hannah Le Gordon. A new song	Hannah Le Gordon he is bonny and braw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(795)	b47326	The happy fellow	A brimming glass is all my delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(796)	b47328	Happy Harry, the jolly miller	A jolly miller blythe, I sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(797)	b47330	The happy lovers	Its now I'm return'd from the seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(798)	b47332	The happy man	I am of a nature that's fix'd in degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(799)	b47334	The happy milk-maid	Tho' neither in silks nor in satins I'm seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(8)	b47336	Advice to the fair	The nymphs who to the throne of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(80)	b47338	The Arethusa	Come all you jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(800)	b47340	The happy shepherdess	My garden hedge was made with brambles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(801)	b47342	The happy stranger. A new song	As I was a walking one morning in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(802)	b47344	Hardy tar	I sing the British seaman's praise, a theme renown'd in story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(803)	b47346	Hark forward's the cry	Hark forward! away, my brave boys to the chase"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(804)	b47348	Hark! the joy-inspiring horn	Hark! hark! the joy inspiring horn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(805)	b47350	Harry Bluff	Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(805)	b47350	The Caledonian maid	O say ye virgin have ye seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(806)	b47353	Harry Hawser	One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skimm'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(808)	b47355	A new song, called \""Hartlepool\""	Come all you mechanics and organize your bands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(81)	b47357	Slieve na mon	You banished sons of this injured nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(810)	b47359	The harvest morning	When the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(810)	b47359	The peasant	Hail the rosy smile of morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(811)	b47362	Has she then fail'd in her truth	Has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(812)	b47364	Haul away boys	British sailors have a knack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(813)	b47366	The hawthorn	One mild summer morning all nature look'd so gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(814)	b47368	The hearts of Campbell	As I came in from Auchindown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(815)	b47370	Hearts of oak	Come, cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(816)	b47372	The heart that can feel for another	Jack Stedfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(817)	b47374	The heaving of the lead	For England, when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(819)	b47376	He kissed me with his apron on	One morning fair to take the air"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(82)	b47378	Arthur Macbride. A new song	I had a full cousin, call'd Arthur M'Bride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(820)	b47380	He loves and he rides away	At the Baron of Mowbray's gate was seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(821)	b47382	The hen-peck'd club	Come all ye men that want a job"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(822)	b47384	Henry's come from the wars	My fond heart leaps for joy when I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(823)	b47386	Henry's farewell	The fifteenth of July it was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(825)	b47388	Henry's gone to the wars	Ah! my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(826)	b47390	Here's a health to the ladies, God bless them	Oh! woman, dear woman, the charm of our life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(829)	b47392	Herrings fresh, a parody on \""Cherry ripe\""	Herrings fresh, herrings fresh, fresh I cry"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(829)	b47392	The wanderer	Cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(83)	b47395	Arthur O'Bradley's fortune	Twas in the month of May, when lasses they were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(830)	b47397	Hetton coals. A new song	Hetton-Main coal now is won"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(831)	b47399	Hexham groser fair	Lasses prepare your frills and plaits"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(832)	b47401	The seal of Hexham, a song	Old poets have in ballads sung"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(833)	b47403	Hey for the life of a soldier!	When I was an infant, gossips would say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(834)	b47405	Hic, hac, hoc, genetivo	My master's a deep one, I plainly can see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(835)	b47407	Hie bonny lassie. New song	Hie bonnie lassie, come over the burn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(836)	b47409	High Germany	Oh! Polly, dear Polly, the rout it is come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(837)	b47411	Highland Charlie	Come my love and let us stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(838)	b47413	Highland lad	A Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(839)	b47415	The highland laddie	The lowland lads think they are fine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(840)	b47417	Highland Mary. A favourite song	Ye banks, and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(841)	b47419	Highland Mary	Ye banks, and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(842)	b47421	The high mettled beauty	See the Mall throng'd with ladies, the gay and the fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(843)	b47423	The high-mettled racer	See the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(845)	b47425	A hint on the fashions	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(846)	b47427	Hip! hip! hurrah! or, Nine cheers for the girls we love	Bright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(847)	b47429	Hobnail's hit at the fashions	I am a poor country lad, and humble's my lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(848)	b47431	Hodge's frolic to London	Young Hodge up to London for a frolic would go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(849)	b47433	The Hofey's gala day. Or, Robbin's cows. A new song	O neighbours, have ye heard the news?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(46)	b47433	The Hofey's gala day. Or, Robbin's cows. A new song	O neighbours, have ye heard the news?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(85)	b47435	The astrologer	There was an old astrologer in London who did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(850)	b47437	The hogs	Once in a time the hogs did meet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(851)	b47439	The hole in the ballad	Your laughter I'll try to provoke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(852)	b47441	Home, dear home. A new comic parody	Those who would try this fav'rite song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(853)	b47443	Parody on Home sweet home	I courted a fair maid, and lov'd her so dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(854)	b47445	Home, sweet home	Mid pleasures and pallaces [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(854)	b47445	Answer to Home, sweet home	I was courted by a young man who did me betray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(856)	b47448	Honest Ben	Pour, pour me out the parting glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(858)	b47450	The honey moon	Serene and tranquil was the night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(859)	b47452	Honour and glory. A favourite new song on the taking of Valenciennes	You Britons give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(86)	b47454	Auld lang syne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(860)	b47456	Honor makes the man	When first impell'd by honor's calls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(861)	b47458	The horn'd miller	Near Gateshead there liv'd a miller"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(863)	b47460	The Hottentot Venus; a new song	O London is a puppet show, where curious sights are seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(864)	b47462	How blest the British sailor	Tho' cloudy skies and storms appear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(865)	b47464	Howls of the farmers	What a dust the poor devils of farmers are making"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(866)	b47466	How stands the glass around?	How stands the glass around?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(867)	b47468	How sweet in the woodlands	How sweet in the woodlands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(868)	b47470	How sweets the love, that meets return	When first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(869)	b47472	How to make a good husband	Attend you married women I'll tell to you a plan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(87)	b47474	The tenpenny bit	what will we do with the orange and blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(870)	b47476	Human mortality; or, Tobacco an Indian weed	Tobacco is an Indian weed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(872)	b47478	The humours of Lord mayor's day	Now Lord mayor's day is come, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(873)	b47480	The humours of the races	To the races now haste away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(874)	b47482	The humours of Whitsun-bank. A new song	Come all you lads and lassies brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(875)	b47484	The husband's answer	Zounds what a fuss you make tho' nothing is the matter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(876)	b47486	The husband's complaint	Ye batchelors of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(877)	b47488	Hush-a-bye	A baby wandered from his home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(878)	b47490	Huzza for the jacket so blue!	Here's a health to the sailor so true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(878)	b47490	The keel row	As I came through the Cannon-gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(879)	b47493	I am a gay fellow	I am a gay fellow, who loves to get mellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(88)	b47495	Auld Robin Gray	When the sheep were in the fauld, and the kye at hame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(880)	b47497	I am Yorkshire, too	By the side of a brig that stands o'er yon brook"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(882)	b47499	I live not where I love	Come all you maidens that live at a distance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(883)	b47501	I'll be a good fellow and do so no more	My father he left me a noble estate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(884)	b47503	I'll come to the bow'r	Will you promise with roses no thorns there shall be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(885)	b47505	I'll do my best to please you	As love or war, my muse inspir'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(886)	b47507	I'll love thee ever dearly!	Let others breathe the melting sigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(89)	b47509	Away to the mountain's brow	Away, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(890)	b47511	I love thee night and day love	Be mine, dear maid, this faithful heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(891)	b47513	I'm call'd honest Ben	Im call'd honest Ben, and for what I don't know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(892)	b47515	I'm his only daughter	Down in a vally [sic] my father did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(893)	b47517	I'm often drunk, and seldom sober	The sea is wide and I can't get over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(894)	b47519	I'm often drunk and seldom sober	Many cold winter nights I've travelled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(896)	b47521	The income tax	Oh what wonders, what novels in this age there be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(897)	b47523	The inconstant lover. A new song	I went out one evening clear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(899)	b47525	The industrious farmer	Come all you lads and lasses together let us go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(903)	b47527	In the bay of Biscay O!	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(904)	b47529	I once had heart	I once had a heart if I could have kept it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(905)	b47531	In the dead of the night	In the dead of the night, when with labour oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(906)	b47533	I once had heart	I once had a heart, if I could but have kept it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(907)	b47535	I once had heart	I once had a heart if I could have kept it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(908)	b47537	The invasion of France, by lord Wellington	You heroes of old England I pray now attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(909)	b47539	Ileen oge	The moment were sad, when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(91)	b47541	Away with melancholy	Away with melancholy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(910)	b47543	The Irish baker. A new song	I'm Roger McManes, a clever young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(911)	b47545	Irish blade	I am a brisk young Irish blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(912)	b47547	A new song, called The Irish boy	You lasses of England and Ireland also"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(913)	b47549	The Irish boy	Its once I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(914)	b47551	The Irish butcher's frolick	Its of an Irish butcner [sic] who liv'd in London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(915)	b47553	The Irish girl	One evening as I strayed down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(916)	b47555	The Irish girl	Abroad as I was walking down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(917)	b47557	The Irish girl's complaint in Bed[l]am	You lasses of England and Ireland also"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(918)	b47559	The Irish girl	As I walked out one evening down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(919)	b47561	The Irish hay maker	And did you near [sic] of an Irish haymaker"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(92)	b47563	Aukward [sic] recruit	Behold poor Will, just come from drill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(920)	b47565	The Irishman's ramble to London	I'll stay no more in Dublin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(921)	b47567	Irishman's ramble to London	Once on my rambes [sic] I chanc'd to walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(925)	b47569	The Irish wake; or, Tiptelary whack	Life's as like as can be to an Irish wake"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(926)	b47571	Irish wedding	Sure wont you hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(928)	b47573	Is there a heart that never lov'd	Is there a heart that never lov'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 25(928)	b47573	The land o' the leal	I'm wearing awa, Jean, like snaw when its thaw, Jean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(929)	b47576	I stood amid the glittering throng	I stood amid the glittering throng"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(93)	b47578	Bachelor's hall	To Bachelor's hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(931)	b47580	I was the boy for bewitching 'em	I was the boy for bewitching 'em"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(933)	b47582	Jack Mainmast	Jack Mainmast once was half seas o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(934)	b47584	Jack Munro	In Chatham town there liv'd a worthy merchant man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(936)	b47586	Jack of all trades	Sometimes I am a cook in london I do dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(937)	b47588	Jack of all trades. A new song	Of all the trades that's going, a rover is my delight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(94)	b47590	The bad wife	O Jamie, lad, hear my advice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(940)	b47592	Jack of Guinea	Great way off at sea, where I've been-ee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(942)	b47594	A new song. Jack returned from sea	Here I am poor Jack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(946)	b47596	Jack Jar's invitation. A new song	Ye hearts of oak that wish to try"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(949)	b47598	Jack Williams, the boatman	I am a boatman by trade, Jack Williams is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(95)	b47600	Bailie Nicol Jarvie'[s] journey to Aberfoil	You may ta'k o' your Wallace, and ta'k o' yo[ur] Bruce"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(950)	b47602	A new song, called Jamie and Nancy	Did you ever hear of two lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(953)	b47604	The jaunting carr: or, Sally's love for a young husband	It was my cruel parents"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(954)	b47606	Jaunting car	I oft have heard of the old man, but now I'm fixt at last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(955)	b47608	The jaunting cur [sic]	I have often heard of an old man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(956)	b47610	Jeannot's answer to Jeannette	Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away I go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(957)	b47612	Jemie and Nelly	Ae day on a jourmey [sic], hard by a clear burnie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(958)	b47614	A new song, called Jemmy and Nancy	As beautiful Nancy was walking one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(959)	b47616	Jemmy and Nancy's courtship on the banks of Tyne	As I went out one summer day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(96)	b47618	The bailiffs have been	The bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(960)	b47620	Jemmy Maggee	Come all young people take warning by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(961)	b47622	Jemmy o'er the lea	I came wi' Jemmy fra Dundee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(963)	b47624	Jemmy's return from the roaring main. A new song	Oh! cruel pressgang my truelove to press"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(964)	b47626	Jenny lass, my bonny bird	Jenny lass, my bonny bird"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(965)	b47628	Jeremiah Bable	When from London first I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(966)	b47630	Jerry's complaint of Polly Parker. [Followed by] Polly's reply	There was a little girl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(967)	b47632	Jervis taking the Spainsh [sic] fleet	Once more, you British heroes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(969)	b47634	Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain	The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(97)	b47636	Ballanafal. A new song	You vapouring, capering, stylish blades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(970)	b47638	The Jew pedlar	Tho' late I was a pedlar, my shop vas in my box"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(971)	b47640	The Jew pedlar	A peddling Jew gets often jeer'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(972)	b47642	Jockey to the fair	'Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(973)	b47644	Jock and Jennet's wedding	A wedding there has lately been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(974)	b47646	Johnny and Molly	As through the groves young Jonny [sic] did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(975)	b47648	John and his mother. A new song	One evening for pleasure as I was a walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(976)	b47650	John and Moll	As John and Moll did lie composed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(978)	b47652	John Bull and Paddy Bull	Says John Bull to Paddy what's all this hub-bub"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(979)	b47654	John Bull, on his tour from Sheffield to Thorne	The old John Bull to Thorne did go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(98)	b47656	Bang her well Peter	I shall sing you a song to please you all well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(980)	b47658	John Bull's call to the sailors. A new song	Ye gardians [sic] of Britian [sic], ye sons of the waves"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(981)	b47660	John Bull's description of a church	John Bull was a bumpkin born and bred"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(982)	b47662	John Bull's thoughts of peace	John Bull come [sic] to London one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(983)	b47664	John Campbell	I am a bold undaunted youth, from Dumfries town I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(984)	b47666	John Elder. A new song	John Elder he bought a pound of course [sic] tow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(985)	b47668	John Grouse and Mother Goose	I be come up to London, that whirligig plaee [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(986)	b47670	John Hobbs	A jolly shoe maker, John Hobbs, John Hobbs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(987)	b47672	John Lump in his glory	Piping hot from drill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(988)	b47674	Johnny and Mary	Down the bourn and thro' the mead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(99)	b47676	The bang-up drivers	You may feast your ears with a fife or a drum"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(990)	b47678	Johnny and Molly. A new song	It was on a summer's day, as carelessly I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(992)	b47680	Johney Lowre	Of all the lads in Glasgow town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(993)	b47682	Johnny is a handsome man	As I walk'd out on a May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(994)	b47684	Johnny Snip and Miss Dough	Ye knights of the thimble attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(995)	b47686	The jolly angler	O the jolly angler's life is the best of any"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(997)	b47688	Jolly Joe the collier's son	I am Jolly Joe the poor collier's son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(998)	b47690	Jolly lads	Come come my jolly lads the wind's abaft"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(999)	b47692	The jolly farmer and his daughter Nell	There was a jolly farmer in Plymouth town did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(1)	b47694	A new song about nothing at all	Now since I have nothing to do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(10)	b47696	A much-admired comic song called Angelina Baker	Away down in the old plantation, the place where I was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(100)	b47698	Colleen bawn	Limrick [sic] is beautiful as every body knows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(101)	b47700	A favourite song called Coleen [sic] bawn	Limerick is beautiful"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(102)	b47702	Come under my plaidy	Come under my plaidy, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(103)	b47704	Connaught ranger	You lovers all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(104)	b47706	The Connaught ranger	Ye lovers all, both great and small, that's of a good intention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(106)	b47708	The maiden's lamentation	When walking forth one ev'ning clear, by Don's green banks where flowers were springing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(107)	b47710	Corn rigs are bonnie	It was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(109)	b47712	Courcey's country lasses	You bachelors draw near, I beg your kind attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(11)	b47714	Annie Laurie	Maxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 26(11)	b47714	Annie's reply	If all you've now been saying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(110)	b47717	A new song called Crimea, or Ding dong da	You warriors draw near and you sportsmen too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(111)	b47719	The crook and plaid	If lasses lo'e the laddies, they surely should confess"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(112)	b47721	A new song call'd The cuckcoo's nest	One morning in January as I roved for curiosity"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(114)	b47723	A new song on the Curragh murder	Pay attention young and old to these lines I now unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(115)	b47725	A new song on the dandy cloaks and crinolines	You sporting young fellows that's fond of a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(116)	b47727	A new comic song, on the dandy nets worn on the hair	Come, boys, pray attention, I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(117)	b47729	A new song on dark girl dressed in blue	From the village 'way in Bowlinglass to Dublin I came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(118)	b47731	Dark Loch na gar	Away, you gay landscapes, you gardens of roses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(119)	b47733	The dawning of the day	It was on one fine morning all in the summer time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(121)	b47735	The dear Irish boy	My Conner his cheeks they are as ruddy as the morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(122)	b47737	A new song called The dear maid to me	You celebrating Muses assist my weak confusion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(123)	b47739	Death of Carey	He had gone from the scene of his dastardly action"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(124)	b47741	A poem on the death of the most noble the marquis of Waterford	Thy death, great marquis, alas! we do deplore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(125)	b47743	Death of the Russian emperor	Come raise up Brittania, no more droop your head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(126)	b47745	A new song on the death of Wm. Smith O'Brien	Another branch of the ancient stock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(13)	b47747	Answer to Pat must emigrate	I've just landed from America with cash in store galore, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(132)	b47749	A dialouge [sic] between a schoolmast[er] & laboureer [sic]	As I walk'd out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(133)	b47751	A dialogue between the labourer and schoolmaster	As I walked out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(135)	b47753	A new song galled [sic] Diana Kitty Anna Maria	Being in the bloyming [sic] spring when the black bird did sinn [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(136)	b47755	A discussion between a church and a chapel	One morning early as the day was breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(137)	b47757	A discuscion [sic] betwen [sic] a Roman Catholick girl and a Protestant gentleman near Ardee co Louth	As I rove'd out one eveing [sic] in the pleosant [sic] month of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(138)	b47759	A new song written on a discussion that lately took place between a Protestant man & a Catholic girl near Bandon town	As I roved out one morning in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(139)	b47761	Discussion in the churches of England & Rome	One summer morning, as day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(14)	b47763	The answer to Willie, we have missed you	O, Mary, it is me, dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(141)	b47765	The docter [sic] outwtted [sic] by the black	I tell you a trick that was play'd the other evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(143)	b47767	Doly's [sic] Brae's no more	Come all you loyal Orangemen, I pray listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(145)	b47769	The downfall of Garibaldi	You Roman Catholics now atteud [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(146)	b47771	A new song on the downfall of Garibaldi	You sons of st. Patrick, I hope you'll draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(148)	b47773	A new song on the downfall of the hoops	Oh, what a world we live in don't the ladies all look bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(149)	b47775	Drahareen O ma chree	I am a young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(15)	b47777	A new aong [sic] call'd The aple [sic] praties	My name is Ted O'Sullivan I came from sweet Killorny [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(150)	b47779	Drahareen O ma chree	I am a young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(151)	b47781	Draw the sword, Scotland	Draw the sword, Scotland, Scotland, Scotland!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(152)	b47783	Dr. Cahill's letter to the jumpers of Kilkeny	You Roman Catholics of Erin's nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(153)	b47785	Dream of Napoleon!!!	One night sad and lanquid [sic], I went to my bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(154)	b47787	The Drinan Dhun	Of late I am captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(16)	b47789	Armagh cross	You small birds of this nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(164)	b47791	A much cdmired [sic] song entitled The emigrants farewell to his country	Our ship is ready to beare away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(167)	b47793	A new song expressly written on English courtship	I am a young man that was given for rural sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(169)	b47795	A favourite song called the Enniskillen dragoon	Of fame, a young virgin near Monaghan town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(17)	b47797	Poor \""Gus\"" in Kilmainham, a new song on the arrest of Cornwall	You true-born sons of the Emerald Isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(170)	b47799	Erin, dear Erin, thou soon shall be free!! Composed by a Middleton boy	Farewell! dearest Erin, I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(171)	b47801	A new song called Erin's green linne; [sic]	On a fair summer's morning, as day was dawing [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(173)	b47801	A new song called Erin's green linne; [sic]	On a fair summer's morning, as day was dawing [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(174)	b47803	Erin's reproof, and charge to her sons	Oh, quit with your bother, I don't like soft sodder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(175)	b47805	Ewe buchts	Bonnie Mary in the ewe-buchts is gane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(178)	b47807	The exile o' Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(179)	b47809	A new song on the fall and capture of Sebastopol	Cheer up you gallant Irishmen through town & country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(18)	b47811	A new song on the arrests of Messrs Davitt, Daly and Killen	All Irishmen have heard, of our brothers who have cared"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(180)	b47813	Fall of Sebastopol	You lovers of justice attend to my lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(181)	b47815	The farewell	Farewell fother [sic], I must leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 26(181)	b47815	The queen & the navy	The boast of Britannia, the pride of our queen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(182)	b47818	The farewell of the North Down Volunteers	The first time that I saw my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(183)	b47820	Fair fa' the lasses	Fair fa' the lasses, O!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(184)	b47822	The fair girl dress'd in green. Answer to the Dark girl dressed in blue	So [sic] doubt you all have heard of the Dark girl dressed in blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(185)	b47824	Far, far upon the sea!	Far, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(186)	b47826	W[rit]ten expressly on The farmer's boy	The sun went down beyond your [sic] hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(187)	b47828	Farwell [sic] to Mourne	Ye muses nine with me combine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(188)	b47830	Father Murphy, or the Wexford men of '98	You Roman Catholics throughout this nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(189)	b47832	Father Tom O'Neale	There was a widow in this place, and she reared three darling sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(19)	b47834	A new song on the arrest of messrs. Davitt, Healy, and Quinn	In Richmond's dreary cell, Ireland's noble sons does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(190)	b47836	A much-admired song called Faugimiod suid mar a tha shea	I am a young fellow that's airy and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(191)	b47838	The female sailor	Come all you lovers far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(192)	b47840	A new song alld [sic] the Fisherman's farewell to Limerick	Farewell! unto you Limerick, it's now we're forced to leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(194)	b47842	The ffowers [sic] of Edinburgh	Cush assa agas mi go hugonach er oirna manhi umehinir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(195)	b47844	The flowers of Edinburgh	Cush [assa agas mi go hugonach er oirna] manhi umehinir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(197)	b47846	The fox-chase	In Grinane demesne a long time I reigned, and all my progenitors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(198)	b47848	Friar's Bush cross	Come all you Roman Catholics, wherever you do be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(199)	b47850	A new song on the fruitless search for no. one	Pay attention all true Irishmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(20)	b47852	A new song on the assassination of the old informer, Js. Carey	You gallant sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(202)	b47854	The gallant soldier	On the higland [sic] mountains so far away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(206)	b47856	A new song on the Garryowen boys adventures to England	As I rved [sic] ou [sic] one eveing [sic] through Devonshire in England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(209)	b47858	General Burke's dream	Slowly and sadly one night in November"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(21)	b47860	A new song on the attempt on the rev. father Dixon	Good people all attention pay to what I do relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(211)	b47862	A new song on the general tapation [sic] of our days	Come neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(213)	b47864	Gentle Annie	Thou wilt come no more gentle Annie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(214)	b47866	The girl I left behind me	I'm lonesome since I cross'd the hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(215)	b47868	The girl I left behind me	Now for America I'm bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(217)	b47870	The new Girl I left behind me	Come all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(218)	b47872	A new song call'd The girs [sic] new fashions	Come all you young fellows I hope you'l draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(219)	b47874	The glorious meeting of Dublin held in Cabra	All you that loves old Ireland I hope you will atend [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(22)	b47876	A new song on the attempt of [sic] the life of the very rev father Ryan	Good people all attention pay to what I do relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(220)	b47878	A new song on the glorious reprief [sic] of Thomas Burke and others	Rejoice sons of Erin all over the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(221)	b47880	A new song call'd The golden glove	A wealthy young squire live'd in Thomastown clere [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(222)	b47882	The golden glove	There was a young squire in the north country we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(223)	b47884	Good-bye Johnny dear	Just twenty years ago to-day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(224)	b47886	Grand conversation on Sebastopol arose	As the Western powers of Europe, united all together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(225)	b47888	Grand victory of Paddy Ryan, over Joe Goss, in America	You lovers of the manly game attend to what I state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(229)	b47890	A new song on the green linnet; or Erin's lament for her Davitt asthore	One eve as I strolled thro' the green lofty mountains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(23)	b47892	Balaklava	His watch, on Balaklava's heights"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(231)	b47894	A new song on the green mosey [sic] banks of the Lee [sic]	When first to this country I came as a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(233)	b47896	The green mossy banks of the Lee [sic]	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(232)	b47896	The green mossy banks of the Lee [sic]	When first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(234)	b47898	A new song called The green rushes	Green grows the rushes and the tops of them small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(235)	b47900	Green's baloon [sic]	When London people used to think of going a mile from town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(236)	b47902	A new song, called the Greenwood laddy	Ye muses assist me, no one can possess me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(238)	b47904	The gude coat o' blue	The blue bell was gane and the bloom o' the heather"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(24)	b47906	Ballandine braes	Over yon moorlands and down by yon glen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(240)	b47908	Haggerty's ball	Iits [sic] near Balakale where the lads they are frisky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(242)	b47910	Hamlet	A hero's life I'll sing, his story shall my pen mark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(243)	b47912	The handsome cabin boy	It's of a pretty female, as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(244)	b47914	A favourite song called The happy land of Erin	Ye sons of Erin's isle, come listen for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(245)	b47916	A new song on the happy return of Moody & Sankey	Good people all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(246)	b47918	Henry and Mary Ann	Come listen you loyal lovers to a tale I will unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(247)	b47920	Heenan's arrival in England	Well, here I am my lads, your bouncing will not daunt me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(248)	b47922	Hibernia's lovely Jane	Departing from fair Scotiats [sic] shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(25)	b47924	New national song, The Baltic fleet	Don't you know the wrongs you are doing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(253)	b47926	A new song on the hiring of the servants	You young men & maidens draw near for awile [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(255)	b47928	The holy missioners' farewell to Clonbroney	Good christians young & old, now to me pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(256)	b47930	A new song on the holy mission held in Charleville, in September 1860	You sons of Erin's isle, attend now for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(258)	b47932	A new song on Home rule	You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(259)	b47934	A new song in honour of he [sic] County Antrim men	You Orangemen of Ireland, assist me with your quill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(26)	b47936	Banks o' Doon	Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(260)	b47938	The humours of Cork jail	Good people all, give ear I pray, and listen awhile to what I say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(262)	b47940	Humours of this town	Come all you young fellows I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(263)	b47942	A much admired song call'd Hyland [sic] Mary	Ye banks & breas [sic] & streams around the castle of Montgomery"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(265)	b47944	A hymn on the souls of the faithful departed	To the dear Lord we recommend [o]ur bre[t]hern [sic] late departed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(266)	b47946	I'm afloat, I'm afloat	I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 26(266)	b47946	The old house at home	Oh, the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(267)	b47949	In praise of the Mountain lass and her former master, David Costello	You sportsmen all both great and small attention pay to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(268)	b47951	In the days when I was hard-up	In the days when I was hard up, not many years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(269)	b47953	A new song on the Irish bloomers	Come all you blooming ladies gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(27)	b47955	Banks of Inveraragh	'Twas on a summer's morning abroad as I did pap [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(270)	b47957	The Irish emigrant	I'm sitting on a stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(271)	b47959	The Irish excavator	If you will listen to my song, d [sic] will not detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(272)	b47961	The Irish girl	As I walked out one evening down by the river side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(273)	b47963	The Irish harvest men's triumph	We sailed away from the quay and never received a shock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(276)	b47965	A new song on Irish manufacture	Good people all both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(277)	b47967	A much-admired song called The Irish may apply	Now the papers I've read, did you notice what I said"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(279)	b47969	A new song called The Irish sepoys	You Orangemen of Crossgar and Dromara too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(28)	b47971	The banks of Killaloe	Gne [sic] evening as I mused my sences [sic] being confused"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(280)	b47973	A new song called The Irish Shan Van Voucht	Our holy pope of Rome, says the Shan Van Voucht"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(281)	b47975	The Irish soldier	About nine years ago, I've been digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(283)	b47977	The Irish volunteers of 1860	You true sons of Erin draw near me the truth unto you I'll declare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(287)	b47979	Jack, the piper's journey to the Cave-hill	In Belfast town, not long ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(289)	b47981	Joe Muggins. Parody on \""Lord Lovell\""	Joe Muggins he stood at his old doncay [sic] cart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(29)	b47983	The banks of sweet Loughrea	I am as poor a distressed maid as ever yet was known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(290)	b47985	Jock o' Hazeldean	Why weep ye by the tide, lady?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(291)	b47987	John Cooney's lamentation for the murder of his sweetheart	Good Christians pay attention, and also lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(292)	b47989	A new song, called John Downey's farewell	Come all you lads and lasses give ear unto my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(293)	b47991	John Kelly's lamentation	My friends and I could not agree, on account of night rambling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(294)	b47993	John Morrissey's challenge to Tom King	Come all you loyal Irshmen [sic] of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(295)	b47995	Johnnie my man	Pity the parents who rear a bad son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(297)	b47997	Johney I hardly knew ye	While going the road to sweet Athy hurroo! hurroo!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(298)	b47999	Johnny Hart	There was a rich farmer's daughter lived in the town of Ross"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(299)	b48001	Johnny Sands	A man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 26(299)	b48001	My boyhood's home	My boyhood's home, I see thy hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(30)	b48004	The banks of the Dee	'Twas summer, and sweetly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(302)	b48006	A favourite song called The jolly roving tar	As I roved out one evening in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(303)	b48008	Katty avourneen	Twas a cold winter's night, and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(304)	b48010	Joseph Brady's last advice to the people of Scotland	Farewell my dear friends for the day is near dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(305)	b48012	Kate Mooney's portion	My name is Dick Mooney I'm very near dying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(306)	b48014	The Kerry courtship	One day in October, for sweet recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(307)	b48016	The Kerry courtship	One day in October, for sweet recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(308)	b48018	A much-admired song called The Kerry eagle	You sons of Hibernia, now listen a while to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(309)	b48020	A new song, called The kid-knappers	One night as I lay down to slumber, alas I awoke in sad pain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(31)	b48022	Banks of the Dee	It was summer -- so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(310)	b48024	A much-admired song called The Killarney Elysium	The Killarney Elysium, romantic and blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(311)	b48026	Killavey's pride	How beautiful young Mary looked, she was Killavey's pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(312)	b48028	Kissing through the window	I will sing of a lass, and her name it was Nell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(313)	b48030	The beauty of Kingstown	You sublime foe to your work now show it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(315)	b48033	Kitty Mooney's portion	My name is Dick Mooney, I'm very near dying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(316)	b48035	A much-admired love song -- called Kitty, with the bonny blue-eye	Dear to me still is the vale of Avoca"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(317)	b48037	The lady's petycoat	Concerning the fashions I will let you hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(318)	b48039	Lametable [sic] lines on James Walsh	You feeling christians I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(319)	b48041	Lamentable lines on the death of Daniel Reddin. The patriot and martyr	Old Ireland will mourn that one of her fenians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(320)	b48043	Lamentable lines on the double murder in Naul co., Dublin	You feeling christians of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(322)	b48045	Lamentable lines on the execution of the Maamstrasna murderers	The fifteenth of December in the year of 82"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(323)	b48047	Lamentable lines, on the late melancholy boat accident, in Lough Sheelin, co. Cavan	You feeling hearted Christians of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(324)	b48049	Lamentable liens [sic] on the masacree [sic] of the Christians in Turkey	You tender hearted christains [sic] with me now simpathi[s]e"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(325)	b48051	Lamentable lines on the murder of the unfortunate man Quinn, of Knocklyon	Good Christians, pray have mercy, when you hear my pitiful lines"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(326)	b48053	Lamentable lines on the murder of Mary Sweeney	All you who have kind feeling hearts with me now sympathise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(327)	b48055	The lamentation of Bryan Grant, Patrick Cooney & Quin Oneill who were executed at Monaghan, on the 10th April	You tender-hearted Christians I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(329)	b48057	The lamentation of Robt. H. O'Neill	Come all you tender christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(33)	b48059	The banners of Erin; or, Red, white, and blue	You true-hearted sons of old Erin attend for a while to my lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(330)	b48061	Lamentation of Wm. Thompon [sic] for the murder of Betsy Ryan	Draw near each tender Christian, and you shall quickly hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(331)	b48063	Lamentation on the dreadful robbery & murder of the widow Ryan & child	You tender-hearted Christians, of country and of town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(333)	b48065	A lamentation on the execution of Denis Dillane ... on the 13th of April, for the conspiracy of mr. Fitzgerald	You feeling hearted christians I mean both young & old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(334)	b48067	A lamentation on the execution of James Walsh	Some feeling lines I will unfold if you attention pay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(335)	b48069	A lamentation on the seduction and murder of Catherine Howard	Come all young men and maidens I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(337)	b48071	A lamentation on the American war Awful battle at Vicksburg	You feeling hearted Irishmen, and maidens now draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(338)	b48073	A sorowful [sic] lamentation on the burning of the new church, and 500 persons in Chili [sic], South America	Come all you Roman Catholics, it's on you I do call"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(339)	b48075	A sorrowful lamentation on the late great battle in America	You mothers wives and children, that live in Ireland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(34)	b48077	The barbarous and wilful munder [sic] of John & Helen Murphy two orphans, by their cruel uncle, near Edgerstown, County Longford	You felling-hearted [sic] christians draw near both young and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(340)	b48079	A sorrowful lamentation on the murder of Eliza Murphy	Come all you tender christians attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(341)	b48081	A lament on the execution of captain Brennan	Its of a famous highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(342)	b48083	Most lamented lines on the prison torture of mr. William O'Brien in Clonmel jail	Late as I strayed on a cold winter's evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(343)	b48085	A lament on the execution of captain Brennan	It's of a famous highway man a story I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(344)	b48087	A much-admired new song called The land of the green	Oh! Erin our strongest affections"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(347)	b48089	The lass that loved a sailor	When I was a servant in Rosemary lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(348)	b48091	A new song called the Late Indian war. Composed by a soldier of H.M. 54th Regiment	Come gather round you Irish men, till I relate this tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(349)	b48093	The Leinstes [sic] aprentice [sic]	In Leinster I was born betwen [sic] Navan & Ardree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(35)	b48095	The bard of Armagh	Oh list to the lry [sic] of a poor Irish harper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(350)	b48097	A new song on the liberation of Robert Kelly	Attend both young and old to those lines I now unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(351)	b48099	A new song on the liberation of the late lord mayor, and the procession in honour of Messrs. Morley & Ripon	You true-born sons of the Emerald Isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(352)	b48101	A new song on the liberation of W. O'Brien from Tullamore jail	The chains are broken again, he's free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(353)	b48103	The Limerick lovers	You lover's all attention, the truth I will pen down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(354)	b48105	A new song on the Limerick rake	I am a young fellow that's airy & bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(356)	b48107	Lines on the barborous [sic] murder of Miss Mary Lynch	All young men and maidens wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(357)	b48109	Lines on the death of Miss Fanny Parnell	A flower that was cherished has fled from our bosom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(358)	b48111	Lines on the execution of Dr. Cross, for poisoning his wife	Come all you married men and women"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(359)	b48113	Lines on the execution of Francis Hynes	He is dead in Limerick jail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(360)	b48115	Lines on the expected testimonial of his Grace the late much lamented most revd Doctor O'Connor Bishop of Saldis	It is true he is gone now the noble & faithful"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(361)	b48117	Lines on the labourer's meeting. Held on the 15th of January, 1880	All Dublin men attention pay and listen to these lines I pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(362)	b48119	Lines on the Phoenix Park tragedy	Pay attention young and old to these lines"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(363)	b48121	Lines on visiting Struel, on Sunday, 24th June, 1860	One pleasant evening in the summer season"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(364)	b48123	Lines written on the condemned men for the Phoenix park murders	Miserable indeed must those poor men be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(365)	b48125	Lines written on the death of George H Moore late M.P. county Mayo	You sons and daughters of Erins nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(366)	b48127	Lines written on the execution of Michl. Fagan	Thrice has the English hangman sailed thro' Dublin bay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(367)	b48129	Lines written on the execution of Tim. Kelly	You muses mine [sic] with me combine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(368)	b48131	Lines written on the holy missioners' farewell to Passage	Good christians young and old, now to me pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(37)	b48133	Barnaby Finegan	I'm a decent gay labouring youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(371)	b48135	Lines written on the new Roman Catholic church of Kanturk	You brilliant muses that ne'er refuses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(373)	b48137	Lines written on the royal visit of the prince of Wales. Huraw for Punchestown	The fifteenth of April it was ra y [sic] grand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(374)	b48139	Lines written on the six jolly miners	Its of six jolly miner lads six miners yo [sic] shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(375)	b48141	Lines written on the tragic death of Bridget Mary Lawlor	You married men and women all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(378)	b48143	A new [---] called The London astrologer	Its of an old astrologer in London he did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(379)	b48145	Lord Beigham	Lord Beigham was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(38)	b48147	A much-admired song called Barney avourneen	'Twas a cold winter's night, & the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(380)	b48149	Lord Lovel	Lord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(381)	b48151	A new song call'd The lovely banks of Boyne	I am youthful & I love my lady well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(382)	b48153	A new song call'd The lovely banks of Boyne	I am youthful & I love my lady well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(384)	b48155	A new song on lovely Keaty [sic] of Liskehan	You gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(385)	b48157	A new song called Lovely Kittee	It was on a summer's morning as I roved along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(386)	b48159	The lovely maid of Kerry	One day in my frolicksome rambles"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(387)	b48161	A much admire'd song call'd The lovely maid of the Shannon streme [sic]	As I walk'd out of a summers moning [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(389)	b48163	The lovely sweet maid of Tralee	One day I chance [sic] to rome [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(392)	b48165	The lovers' riddle	A nobleman's fair daughter rode down a narrow lane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(396)	b48167	A new song called Lough Erin shore	It was on a summers day as carelessly I did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(397)	b48169	The low-backed car	When first I saw sweet Peggy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(398)	b48171	The loyalists of Belfast	Being on the twelfth of July last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(40)	b48173	Bathing at Brighton	I once knew a gemman in Brighton last year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(400)	b48175	The loyal lovers	Come all you loyal lovers wherever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(402)	b48177	Lucy Neal	I was born in Alabama, my massa's name was Deal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(403)	b48179	Lying alone	Young maidens take pity on me, let me in your company mingle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(405)	b48181	A new song called the The [sic] maidenhead	There was a jolly sportsman went a hunting all alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(407)	b48183	The maid of Cowal	Beside Ardrosan castle wa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(41)	b48185	The battle of Alma	You loyal Britons I pray you draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(411)	b48187	Maid of Tralee (Irish)	One day I shanced [sic] to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(412)	b48189	Maid of Tralee (English)	One day as I chanced to rove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(413)	b48191	The maid that sold her barley	In cold and raw the north wind do blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(414)	b48193	The main truck	Old Ironside at anchor lay, in the harbour of Mahon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 26(414)	b48193	Fill high the patriot glass	To Britain's glorious walls of oak, fill high the patriot glass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(416)	b48196	Malone true blues	In the county of Antrim, in a place they call Malone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(417)	b48198	The mantle so green	As I went a walking one evening in June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(418)	b48200	A new song called Margaret Allen	Once more, gentles [sic] muses, to my [...] condescend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(419)	b48202	The mariner's grave	I remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(42)	b48204	A hew [sic] song on the battle of Alma	Come all you true-bred Irishmen, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(420)	b48206	Man the life boat	Man the life boat! man the life boat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 26(420)	b48206	The troubadour	Gaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(423)	b48209	The massacre of five Catholic clergymen, by the sepoys at Cawnpore	You Catholics all both great and small the young as well as old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(424)	b48211	A new song called the Meeting of Parliament	Since Parliament again has met, oh, what a jolly crew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(426)	b48213	Memorial on the rev. T.J. O'Reilly, who departed this life, on the 10th of May, aged 47 years	He is gone, he is gone, from this world of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(427)	b48215	A new song on the men awaiting trial for the murders in the Phoenix park	In the dark dismal dungeons and the cold prison cell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(429)	b48217	A new comic song called M'Gilligans daughter Mary Ann	I'm a decent Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(43)	b48219	The battle of Alma	Oh boys have you heard of the battle, the allies have gained on the shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(430)	b48221	A new and favourite song called Mick of Castlebar	My name is Mick Molony, I drive an Irish car"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(431)	b48223	Milking the cows in the farm	One morning of late as my pleasures was great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(432)	b48225	Miller o' Fife	When I was a miller in Fife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(433)	b48227	Miss King	Miss King was a milliner smart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(434)	b48229	A new song called M'Kenna's dream!	One night of late I chanced to stray all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(435)	b48231	M'Kenna's dream	One night of late I chanc'd to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(436)	b48233	New song on Ml. Walsh	Once more thrills the sad lamentation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(437)	b48235	A new song called M'Millan's big Johnny	In vain some hours employ, while I sing in praise of the lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(441)	b48237	A new song on the Monkstown murder	Now pay attention both young and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(442)	b48239	Moon versus gas	The Four Courts as I pass'd, a freak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(443)	b48241	The mother's lament for the loss of her son. That was killed at the battle of Alma	One evening of late in the month of November"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(444)	b48243	A new comic song on Mrs. Smyler's soup	Good christians all attention pay and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(446)	b48245	A much admired love song	I am a rambling hery [sic] by love I am ensured [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(447)	b48247	A new song called the Mullough lovers	In twenty-one I first began to court a neighbour's child"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(448)	b48249	The Munster man's rambles	[I] am [a] bold rover, this nation all over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(449)	b48251	The Munster man's rambles	I am a bold rover this nation all over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(45)	b48253	Battle of Inkerman	On the 5th day of November in the year of 54"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(452)	b48255	A new song on the murder of the double-dyed informer James Carey	In a far off land, 'neath an African sun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(454)	b48257	My Erin, O!	The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(455)	b48259	My bonny blooming Highland Jane	As I went out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(456)	b48261	My Erin O	The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(457)	b48263	My mother, don't you cry	Oh, well I can remember now, when but a little boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(458)	b48265	My native land so green	I am a true born Irishman I came from Paddy's land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(459)	b48267	My native shamrock shore	In eighteen hundred and seventy two, I shipped in the Knohinoor [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(461)	b48269	Nell Flagherty's drake	My name it is Nell then quite candid I tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(462)	b48271	Nelly Gray	There's a lone green valley on the old Kentuc[ky] hoees [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(463)	b48273	A song called The New garden fields	On the fourteenth of August, being the date of the year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(465)	b48275	A new song call'd Do nothing but what's lawful	Good people all attention pay and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(466)	b48277	Nothing more	In a valley fair I wandered"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(467)	b48279	A new song call'd Do nothing but what's lawful	Good people all attentjou [sic] pay & listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(468)	b48281	O are ye sleeping Maggie	O are ye sleeping, Maggie?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(469)	b48283	A new poem on T. O'Carney's grey entire, of Shanavah	You nobles of this nation, earls, dukes, and each esquire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(47)	b48285	A new song called The banks of \""the Nile\""	Hark the drum is beating no longer can I stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(470)	b48287	A much-admired song called O'Connell & the tinkers	You boys of the shamrock attend to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(471)	b48289	A new song on O'Brien's arrest	Come raise your voice in ringing cheers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(472)	b48291	O gin I were marrit	I'm now a lass at thretty-three"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(473)	b48293	Oh! the marriage	Its oh! that I e'er was marri'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(474)	b48295	On board the Victory!!	I am a noble lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(475)	b48297	A new Orange song	You protestants fair that orange colours wear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(476)	b48299	A new Orange song	Ye true sons of William combined in the systrem [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(477)	b48301	A new Orange song, called the Ribbonmen's defeat at Dromara fair	It was on the 18th day of March, the year of '59"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(478)	b48303	A new song on O'Leary, the champion walker	You sportsmen attend and draw up to the scratch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(48)	b48305	The \""Battle of Ross\""	In ancient Ross there was a furious battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(481)	b48307	The old oak three [sic]	The night was dark cold blew the wind and thickly fell the rain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(482)	b48309	A new and admired song called The old settoo	You gentlemcn [sic] and muses around me sit"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(484)	b48311	A new Orange song, called the Protestants of Ireland	Ye Protestants of Ireland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(485)	b48313	A new Orange song: Pound & Boyne corner	Oh, come all you loyal Orangemen, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(488)	b48315	Othello	All you who are disciples of Melpomene or Thespis"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(489)	b48317	The ould bog hole	The pig is in the mire, and the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(49)	b48319	The battle of Waterloo	On the 16th day of June, my boys, in Flanders where we lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(490)	b48321	A new comic song on our new suit of clothes	The Jubilee bill has passed through the mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(491)	b48323	Oyster-shell bonnet and dandy chignon	Of all the queer fashions you ever did see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(492)	b48325	Paddle your own canoe	I'vt [sic] ravelled [sic] about a bit in my time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(494)	b48327	A new son [sic] call'd Paddy's nothing more	Last night while siting [sic] on the deck"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(496)	b48329	Parody on Paddle your own canoe	I've drank away my precious time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(497)	b48331	A most admire'd [sic] parridy [sic] on Shuleagra	There is none but the powers above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(498)	b48333	The parting glass	All the money that e'er I had"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(499)	b48335	The parting glass	All the money that e'er I had"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(502)	b48337	Pat and his toe	Pat Murphy, from Ireland, has lately come o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(503)	b48339	Pat of Mullinger	Thhy [sic] may talk of Flying Childers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(505)	b48341	A new song call'd Pat's parody on Nothing more	Last night while sitting on the deck"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(506)	b48343	Paudheen Rhu's adventures to the Crimea	Good evening to you Belfast boys, I'm glad to see your faces"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(508)	b48345	Peace and flourishing trade	Good people, now listen to what I do say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(509)	b48347	Peace and flourishing trade	Good people, now listen to what I do say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(51)	b48349	The beautiful muff	A bucksome young damsel on a cold winter's night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(511)	b48351	Peggy Dillon's new comic song on Ireland's greatest curse!	It's not so long since we sung a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(512)	b48353	A new song, entitled The phoenix of the hall	One day for recreation and silent meditation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(514)	b48355	The Plymouth heiress	It was of a summer's evening"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(517)	b48357	The popes triumph over Garibaldi	Rejoice now you faithfel [sic] al[l] over the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(519)	b48359	A new song on the popes visit to Ireland	You sons of old Erin I hope you'l asemble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(52)	b48361	A new song called The beanty [sic] of Syconnet	One morning fair as forth I went to view the country round"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(520)	b48363	Pop goes the bayonet	The Russian bear is shook at last. pop &c"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(523)	b48365	The praises of Kilfinane	From Limerick I rambled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(524)	b48367	The praises of Limerick	Farewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(526)	b48369	The praises of Rockbarton	One morning as I started being eager for to travel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(528)	b48371	A new and much admired song called Pretty ploughboy	There was a pretty plough boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(53)	b48373	A new song composed by Arthur Quin, on the Belfast cattle show	Come all you gallant Irishmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(530)	b48375	The pride of Lisburn	You boys and girls where'er you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(531)	b48377	The procession of the funeral, of Daniel O'Connell	O lovely Granuale behold your son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(532)	b48379	A new song in praise of Castletown	In Castletown there lives a damsel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(533)	b48381	A new song in praise of the Arklow fithermen [sic]	Come all ye sons of Erin atend [sic] both young and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(536)	b48383	A new song in praise of the Elwy steamer	You gallant sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(538)	b48385	A much-admired song in praise of the river Lee	There's a beautiful river that springs from the West"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(539)	b48387	A nnw [sic] song in praise of the women	All you gallant men I hope you will atend [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(54)	b48389	Ben Bolt	Oh don't you remember, sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(540)	b48391	A new song written expressly The praises of Adare	On a summer's morning; as the day was dawing [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(541)	b48393	The prosecution of father James O'Neill	Come all you Roman Catholic's and with me sympathize"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(542)	b48395	The Protestant boys	Ye Protestant boys, that your eyes may be opened"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(543)	b48397	A new song call'd The publicans lament	As I was walking up Pimplyco [sic] eay [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(544)	b48399	The queen's island	The Belfast boys are fond of fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(546)	b48401	A new song called Quick surrender	You Catholics of Paddy's land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(548)	b48403	The ragged coat	Oh what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(55)	b48405	A new song bewteen [sic] the tenant and landlord	I am going to a county [sic] where from poor rates I'll be free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(551)	b48407	A new song call'd the Rakeish adventures of Daniel O Neil	Come neibours [sic] draw near til I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(553)	b48409	The rambler from Clare	The first of my rambles that was very well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(555)	b48411	The Rathmines road	Boys and girls how are you now I hope your [sic] very well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(556)	b48413	The rattling boy of the county Down	The spuds avic were in the ridge"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(557)	b48415	The rattling boy's of Paddy's land	You sons of granua listen a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(558)	b48417	The real Irish stew	Some like herrings red from the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(559)	b48419	The real M'Cay	You lads and you lasses draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(56)	b48421	Billy Barlow	Now gentlemen all, how d'ye do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(560)	b48423	The real MCoy	You lads and you lasses draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(561)	b48425	A new song call'd The real M'Coy	You lads & lasses draw near I'm going te [sic] sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(562)	b48427	The red-hair'd man's wife	You muses divine -- combine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(564)	b48429	The red haired man's wife	You muses divine, combine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(565)	b48431	Red, white and blue. [with] Answer to the Red, white, & blue	Britannia, the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(566)	b48433	A new song on the release of the Fenian prisoners	You sons of the green old isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(567)	b48435	A much admired song call'd Remember me	Our ship is ready to sajl [sic] away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(568)	b48437	The repenting sinner	Good christeins [sic] young & old give ear unto my scroll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(569)	b48439	The repenting sinner	[Goo]d christians, young and old, give ear unto my scroll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(57)	b48441	The birth and sufferings of Christ	Eisteeg luimse shaladh no go nionsiod Cunnus hangingas Slana"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(571)	b48443	A new song on the restoration of Ireland's rights	You gallant sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(572)	b48445	The return of the militia	Cheer girls, cheer! the militia men are coming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(573)	b48447	A new song on the Rev. Father Holton!!	You muses now assist me I'm seeking for your aid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(574)	b48449	An [sic] song on the Rev'd Father Tom O'Neil	There was a widow in this town she had three darling sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(577)	b48451	A new song on the rise of porter	What has this world come to boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(578)	b48453	The river Roe	As I went out one evening, all in the month of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(579)	b48455	Roll your old barrel along	I was rolling a barrel of beer the other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(581)	b48457	The Rose of Evergreen; Cork	I am in contemplation with the harmonious muses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(582)	b48459	The Royal Antrim Rifles	We got the route this evening and we must march tomorrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(583)	b48461	The Russian bear	Hark the loud rumour of fierce bloody war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(584)	b48463	The Russians are coming!	You gentry of Ireland, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(585)	b48465	The sailor's frolic	The squire he courted the farmers daughter Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(586)	b48467	Teh [sic] sailors grve [sic]	Our bark was far -- far from the lahd [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(587)	b48469	A new song called the Sailor's voyage to Caxton-street	Come all you jolly sporting boys, attention to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(588)	b48471	Sally, come up!	Massa's gone to town de news to hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(589)	b48473	A new song on the saucy dogs of Ireland	You dog fanciers of Ireland wherever that you be sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(59)	b48475	The blackbird of Avondale; or, the Arrest of Parnell	By the sweet bay of Dublin whilst carelessly strolling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(591)	b48477	A new song called Scenes in Belfast on Saturday night	Come all you good people I pray you draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(592)	b48479	A seaman[']s life	A seaman's life is a life I love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(593)	b48481	Sebastopol has fallen	You loyal Britons pray attend and for a while attention lend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(594)	b48483	The seducer outwitted	There was a young gentleman in this country did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(595)	b48485	The seducer outwitted	There was a young gentleman in this country did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(597)	b48487	A new song, called The shamrock green	A constant girl was heard to cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(598)	b48489	The shamrock shore	You muses nine, with me combine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(6)	b48491	The Almighty's advice to His children	Is pheacach boacht beah mo sa thaol so fee chao vraid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(60)	b48493	A much-admired song called the Black Horse	Come all you airy batchelors take warning now by me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(600)	b48495	Shells of the ocean	One summer eve, with pensive thought"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 26(600)	b48495	Poor Mary of the wild moor	It was one wint'ry night, when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(601)	b48498	A new song call'd Shove round the jug	One morning fair to take the air I carelessly did ramble"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(602)	b48500	Shule agrah	Oft I roved my graden [sic] bowers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(603)	b48502	The shutting of the gates of Derry	Brothers, up! the pealing chime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(604)	b48504	The six days work: or the Young man's dream	The Sabbath day being ended and silent night come on"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(605)	b48506	\""Skin the goat's\"" letter	You jolly old boys just hold your noise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(606)	b48508	The slave chase	Set every stitch of canvass to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(608)	b48510	A new song called The sleepy watchman!	A frolicsome party one night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(609)	b48512	The social cup	Blythe, blythe, and merry are we"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(61)	b48514	The blighted potates [sic]	Ther [sic] is a man going through the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(610)	b48516	A new song call'd The soldier and his darling	One morning very early as I roved alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(612)	b48518	Song of the camp	The dark Redan, in silent scoff"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(614)	b48520	A sorrowful lamentation on the execution of Patrick Power ... for the unnatural murder of his father	Atend [sic] each feeling Christian who now my fate bewail"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(615)	b48522	A sorrowful lamentation on the loss of the ship Rose a Glasco [sic] steamer ... July 1867	Draw near each tender Christians [sic] asist [sic] my feeble hand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(616)	b48524	The sorrowful lamentation on the most awful murder of the Revd Father Hanratty	Good people all both young and old I hope you will atend [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(618)	b48526	A new song called The sorrowful maid of Erin's land	When first I my love in a garden of daises [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(619)	b48528	The spalpeen's complaint of Darby O'Leary	One evening of late as I happened to stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(62)	b48530	The blooming maid of Rockcorry town	One evening ranging for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(620)	b48532	A new song on the sporting races of Cavan	You gentlemen and ladys pay atention [sic] to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(621)	b48534	A new song on the sporting races of Galway	As I roved out through Galway town to n ek [sic] for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(623)	b48536	A new song called The spriging institution	You fair maids of this country attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(625)	b48538	A new song, called the flourishing states of Kilmurry	I am a young girl that's given to stroll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(627)	b48540	Steer mg [sic] barque to Erin's isle!	I've roam [sic] through many lands"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(628)	b48542	Stormont castle	I am a native of the county Down, wherein I spent some happy days"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(629)	b48544	St. Patrick's cruiskeen lawn	Cheer up my joval [sic] souls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(63)	b48546	A new song callen [sic] the Blooming rose of Wexford town	Ye muses nine with me combine and aid my feeble tremling [sic] pen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(630)	b48548	Sufferings of the British army in the Crimea	All you that live at home at ease, and sleep on beds of down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(631)	b48550	Sunday sailing	Good people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(632)	b48552	A new song called the Susheen bawn	Hees e slugga hug me shark duth agus gra huis e gin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(633)	b48554	A much-admired song Sweet Castle Hyde	As I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(635)	b48556	Sweet Gragal ma Chree	I am a young lover that is sorely oppressed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(636)	b48558	The sweet silver-light bonny moon	As I came to my cot' by the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(637)	b48560	The Swiss toy girl	I've come across the sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(639)	b48562	A new comic song, called the Thieving arm	I will sing of a chap that is well known"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(64)	b48564	The blooming sweet lass of the vale	One evening the blackbird melodious, those innocent notes she did sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(641)	b48566	A new song call'd The three huntsmen's tragedy	I will sing you of three huntsmen as brave as ear [sic] could be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(642)	b48568	The tickling man	I'll sing of a man as I heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(644)	b48570	Tim. Kelly's early grave	In his early bloom he met his doom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(646)	b48572	The topers complaint of the landlady	I was a poor tramp that was foolish & airy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(647)	b48574	To the West! to the West!	To the west! to the west! to the land of the free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(648)	b48576	A new song on the town of new Tipperary	You manly sons of Erin's isle, come pay attention for awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(649)	b48578	A new song called The Tramore lass	On the banks of the Suir I was straying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(65)	b48580	Blythe Johnny Drummond	Wha hasna heard tell o' blythe Johnny Drummond"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(652)	b48582	The trooper	In Dublin fair city a blacksmith did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(653)	b48584	A new and much-admired song, called The true lover's courtship	I'll tell you the very reason this night that I came here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(655)	b48586	The Turkish war	Oh! sister now do you hear the row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(656)	b48588	The two flags, France & England	I saw two standards proudly float"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(657)	b48590	A new song on unconquered Tipperary	Unconquered Tipperary the pride of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(659)	b48592	A new song dedicated to an upstart Balbriggan landlord	Viva la our landlords' mounted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(66)	b48594	The bold deserter	My parents reared me tenderly, I being their eldest son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(660)	b48596	A new song, called the Victory gained at Lucknow	All you gallant heroes that to England belong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(661)	b48598	The victory of Inkermann	You gallant sons of Britons shore attention pay to me once more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(662)	b48600	Villikins & his Dinah	It's of a rich merchant in London did vell [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(663)	b48602	A new song call'd the Vision in Col Burke's cell	Come all you Irish patriot's"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(664)	b48604	The vision's advice to the sinner	Good christians stand and listen to what I now mention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(665)	b48606	The war messenger	Hark! hark! to the tidings that come from the war"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(666)	b48608	Watty Grimes	In the year ' as you may understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(668)	b48610	Welcome home our brave brigade!	Great Britain boast [sic] of liberty withid [sic] her great dominion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(669)	b48612	A favourite song called the Western cottage maid	It was in the month of May, when lambkins play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(67)	b48614	The bold and undaunted youth	In Stephen's-green I was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(670)	b48616	When the kye come hame	Come all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(671)	b48618	A new national song We won't hear our leader run down	The Irish Parliamentary party are giving a dreadful shout"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(672)	b48620	When the kye come hame	Come all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(673)	b48622	A new song call'd When this cruel war is over	Dearest love do you remember when we last did meet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(675)	b48624	Where theres a will there's a way	This life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(677)	b48626	The whole accunt [sic] of our preists [sic] and nuns who was masidreed [sic] if [sic] Syria	Good Christians pay attention to what I now unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(678)	b48628	[A new] song called the wife's lamentation	Now girls before you get married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(680)	b48630	William and Mary's farewell to Ireland	Farewell dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(681)	b48632	A new song, called William Leonard	'Twas early one morning, young William arose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(682)	b48634	William O'Brian of Tipperary and the mayjors [sic] daughter	You loyal hearted Irishmen attend unto my tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(683)	b48636	Wlliam [sic] O'Reilly, and his dear Mourneen Bawn	Rise up, Willy O'Reilly, and come along with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(684)	b48638	Willy Reily and his dear Colleen Bawn	Oh rise up Willy Reily and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(686)	b48640	A new song, called Willy's return	Our ship lies in this harbour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(689)	b48642	A new song call'd Wire in and get your teapot	Wire in & get your teapot you know it's all the go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(690)	b48644	A favourite national song, called Wolf Tone's grave!	In Bodenstown churchyard there is a green grave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(691)	b48646	The wonderful grey horse	My horse he is white although at first he was bay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(692)	b48648	A new song on the wonderful apparitions, of the Blessed Virgin, St. Joseph, and St. John, in Knock Chapel County Mayo	Attend you faithful christians give ear to what I say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(693)	b48650	The wondering maid	One morning serene as I roved in solitude"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(694)	b48652	The wonders of the world	You people draw near to what I am going to relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(695)	b48654	The wonders o[f] the illuminations!	Good people all I pray have patience"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(696)	b48656	Wreck of the \""Indian Chief\""	I'll sing a song of suffering and bravery combined"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(697)	b48658	Wreck of the ship Washington. And sufferings of her passengers and crew on her voyage from New York to Liverpool	Come all you jovial hearts of oak, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(698)	b48660	The yellow meal	Its of a well known shopkeeper all in this town does live"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(699)	b48662	The young emigrant's farewell	Will you gang awa' wi' me, bonnie lassie, O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(7)	b48664	A new song called Always speak well of a woman	I sing in praisc [sic] of a woman and will you surprise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(70)	b48666	The bonny lassie's answer	Farewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(700)	b48668	The young girls dress caps	Come all you young fellows I hope you'l draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(705)	b48670	Young Robinson	In the parish of Seagoe, in the county Armagh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(707)	b48672	A new song call'd The young squire or The counsellor outwitted	Its of a counsellor I write who had a handsome comely daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(708)	b48674	[None]	Victoria, to support her throne"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(71)	b48676	Bounaparte's [sic] farewell to Paris	Farewell you splendid citadel so towering, grand and charming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(72)	b48678	The boys of Courcey's country	Ye truc [sic] sons of Erin attend to my theme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(73)	b48680	The braes of Strathblane	As I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(74)	b48682	The brave volunteers	One cold steaming night in the month of November"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(75)	b48684	Brian, the brave	Remember the glories of Brian, the brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(76)	b48686	The bright Hanoverians of Newtownards	Ye protestant heroes of honour and glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(77)	b48688	British lion and the Russian bear	You loyal Britons, pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(78)	b48690	Briton's war song	To battle goes our Briton's"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(8)	b48692	The American war, or, The Irishman's lamentation	You tender-hearted Irishmen with patience lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(80)	b48694	Bryan O'Lynn	Bryan O'Lynn was a Scotchman born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(81)	b48696	The budding leaf	Now nature wears her vernal hue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(82)	b48698	The buck hunt	On the 16th of March, 1809"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(83)	b48700	Bundle an' go	Clyde's bonny banks whar the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(84)	b48702	Burns and Highland Mary	In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(85)	b48704	A favourite song called Burns & Highland Mary	In green Caledonia there ne'er was twa lovers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(86)	b48706	A call to an Irishman's door	I have left bonnie Scotland, the land of brown heath"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(87)	b48708	Campbell's farewell to old Ireland	Farewell to old Ireland the place of my nativity"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(88)	b48710	The captain cuckold	There was a sea captain was married of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(89)	b48712	A new song on Carey's disguise	Before he could go from his head to his toe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(92)	b48714	A new song of the Census of 1891	Here are some lines about the times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(94)	b48716	A new song on the chapel of Dungarvan	You prelates of this nation, of holy convesation [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(95)	b48718	Cheer, boys cheer, for the fall of Sebastopol	Cheer lads cheer, for Brittannia's sons none bolder"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(99)	b48720	Coercion, it must die!	Have patience as you've had of yore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(1)	b48722	A new Whig garland	I am a freeman, tight and sound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(10)	b48724	Song. Francis Jeffrey	Oh! Jeffrey, welcome to your town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(11)	b48726	The wooing o't. A new election song	Hunter Blair, cam here to woo"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(12)	b48728	The bells are a' ringing	O cam' ye down frae London, man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(13)	b48730	\""I'm one of the people\""	Electors of Leith! give me each a vote"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(14)	b48732	[None]	A sword upon Aytoun -- a sword upon Aytoun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(15)	b48734	A new song. Dedicated to the Reform committee of Dalkeith in honour of the triumph of Reform	Saw ye Johnnie comin, quo' she"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(16)	b48736	A new ballad	Britons! awa to the Commons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(17)	b48738	The last farewell of the borough-mongers	Oh dear dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(18)	b48740	The champion of reform	Ye sons of freedom now give ear to what I have pen'd down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(19)	b48742	A new song	Come all you reformers and listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(2)	b48744	The Whigs chaunt	Ye sons of Scotia, raise your voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(20)	b48746	Reformers' triumph o'er the Tories	On Friday last began the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(21)	b48748	Roderick the last of the Goths, and the knight of the iron visage, engaging the Tories and Radicals	The Whigs hae taken the field, Edie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(22)	b48750	Aytoun the yeoman! or, The orator left in the lurch by one of his own voters. An excellent new song	Ho! ho! Mr Aytoun, so now it turns out"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(23)	b48752	Charlie Grey's come again!	Charlie Grey's come again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(24)	b48754	The reformers triumph	Come joln [sic] your king he'll be your friend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(25)	b48756	The Waterloo soldier defeated	My name is Arthur, I'm known quite well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(26)	b48758	The destruction of Abercrombie!	Abercrombie came down like a wolf on the fold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(27)	b48760	A new song, addressed to the electors of Midlothian	All honest men come join my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(28)	b48762	The passing of the Scotch Reform bill	Ye sons of Scotia raise your voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(29)	b48764	The glorious Reform	Ye friends of Reform, now I beg your attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(3)	b48766	The champion of reform	Ye sons of freedom now give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(30)	b48768	Joseph Hume	O! sing not of warriors, for poor is the glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(31)	b48770	Reform song	Sons of Scotia raise your voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(32)	b48772	The devil and the Tories	And are you sure the news is true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(33)	b48774	King Pippin. A new song	I sing of King Pippin, the chief of his race"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(34)	b48776	The new Chevy chase	God prosper long our noble king!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(35)	b48778	George Clerk's last speech and dying words on the scaffold and at Pennycuick	Dear, dear Dundas, I'm fairly gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(36)	b48780	Hurrah! for Francis Jeffrey!	Come, ye electors, ane an' a'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(37)	b48782	The Clerk of the Pipe, or the Leith reform garland. A new song	The Clerk of the Pipe is a man of some weight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(38)	b48784	Huzza for reform and the garland of green! A new song	Let them boast of the shamrock, the thistle, and rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(39)	b48786	Aytoun the Union laddie	The Whigs think they are grand and great"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(4)	b48788	The triumph of reform	Ye sons of Scotia, raise your voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(40)	b48790	The long sword and the feather so white. A new song	Ye county electors attend to my call"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(41)	b48792	Mr Aytoun's campaign against the Airdrie Radicals. An excellent new song	Come brother Conservatives, fill up your glasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(42)	b48794	Here's a health to Aytoun! A new song	Here's a health to Aytoun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(43)	b48796	Huzzah for Aytoun! A new song	Come all reformers brave and free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(44)	b48798	Bottom's song	Whar ha'e ye been a' day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(45)	b48800	Huzza! for provost Spittal. An excellent new song	Ye Whig reformers all draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(46)	b48802	Huzza! for provost Aytoun. A new song	Come all reformers, sing again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(47)	b48804	Anither new sang	The Whigs they wad fain set their face to maintain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(48)	b48806	Bob and Nosey's lament on the passing of the English Reform bill	What news, great news, in town's arriv'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(49)	b48808	Remarks on Reform	Good people draw near, and you quickly shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(5)	b48810	The Reform bill	Come, British boys, lift up your voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(50)	b48812	New political song, all about John Murray, the Piper, and mr Aytoun, the friend of the people, and staunch reformer	Come join in my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(51)	b48814	The cannie miller	Come, let us join the honest town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(52)	b48816	A new song called The friend to the people	Come all you good people I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 27(52)	b48816	The tailor's boy	A tailor's boy went out one night some candles for to bring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(53)	b48819	[None]	Tom Burnett came down like a wolf on the fold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(6)	b48821	The jolly ten pounder! A new election song	Hunter Blair intending"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(7)	b48823	An excellent new song. Young Jamie Aytoun	Bobby J---n. There's young Jamie Aytoun that wins in Milne's court"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(8)	b48825	Honest Jemmy Ayton. A new reform song	The Whigs are vapouring thro' the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 27(9)	b48827	Answer for the Whigs. To the clamerous [sic] song on them	In truth, good sir, we gladly hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(1)	b48829	The giddy youth	O giddy youth, in time beware"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(1)	b48829	The fair sex defended	The goodness of women some men will dispute"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(10)	b48832	A celebrated masonic hymn	Come all you Freemasons that dwell round the globe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(10)	b48832	Richmond excursion	Come all you fresh-water sailors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(100)	b48835	The cries of London	When I to London first came in"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(100)	b48835	The flowing can	A sailor's life's a life of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(101)	b48838	The banks of Claudey	It was one summer's evening, in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(101)	b48838	The much admired song, called Loose ev'ry sail	Loose ev'ry sail to the breeze"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(102)	b48841	The king of the sea	Up starts the herring the king of the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(102)	b48841	The winter's evening	'Twas on one winter's evening when fast fell down the snow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(103)	b48844	Jack and his brooms	There was an old farmer that liv'd in the West"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(93)	b48844	Jack and his brooms	There was an old farmer that liv'd in the West"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(93)	b48844	Wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(103)	b48844	Wounded hussar	Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(104)	b48847	The sailor bold	A sailor bold the best of hearts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(104)	b48847	Bonnet so blue	In Manchester town in fair Lancashire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(105)	b48850	Hearty good fellow	With my pipe in one hand, and my jug in the other"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(105)	b48850	The token	The breeze was fresh, the ship in stays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(106)	b48853	Kate of Dover	Ned Flint was lov'd by all the ship"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(106)	b48853	The cottage maid	Let town-bred belles, elate with pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(107)	b48856	Lancashire miners	There's a lot of jolly miners, as you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(107)	b48856	Lancashire Dick	It is now for a new song, gentlemen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(108)	b48859	The dry little creature	When dry first, a droll little creature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(108)	b48859	The pipe of tobacco	Why should life in sarrow [sic] be spent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(109)	b48862	Whip away for ever O	Come all you country lasses, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(109)	b48862	Loss of the Betsey, an American ship, on the 24th January, 1816	Our ship she sail'd from Greenock, as you shall understand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(11)	b48865	Quantum of grog	When on board of the Hector I first went to sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(11)	b48865	The pretty girl I love	Jack Oakum was a gallant tar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(110)	b48868	The mail coach guard	At each inn on the road I a welcome could find"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(110)	b48868	A loyal song	Let us be chearful while we can"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(111)	b48871	The pilgrim	I travers'd Judah's barren sand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(111)	b48871	The rosary	Though oft we meet severe distress"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(112)	b48874	Peter pull haul	Near Kew one morn was Peter born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(112)	b48874	Death or liberty	The sails were set, the fleet unmooring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(113)	b48877	Tom Tackle	Tom Tackle was noble, was true to his word"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(113)	b48877	Old Towler	Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(114)	b48880	Paudien O'Rafferty	When I was a serving my time at Drogheda"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(114)	b48880	The beggar girl	Over the mountains and over the moors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(61)	b48883	Shannon side	It was in the month of April, one morning at the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(115)	b48883	Shannon side	It was in the month of April, one morning at the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(61)	b48883	Crazy Jane	Why, fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(115)	b48883	Crazy Jane	Why, fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(116)	b48886	Will Watch, the bold smuggler	'Twas morn, when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(195)	b48886	Will Watch, the bold smuggler	'Twas morn, when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(116)	b48886	Young Thomas	Come all you maids who are at a distance"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(195)	b48886	Young Thomas	Come all you maids who are at a distance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(117)	b48889	A new song, called Dennis Brulgruddery	I was born once at home when my mother was out"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(117)	b48889	The sailor dear	Ye maidens pretty, in town and city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(118)	b48892	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(118)	b48892	The waterman	Bound 'prentice to a waterman, who learn'd me to row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(119)	b48895	The wandering sailor	The wandering sailor ploughs the main"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(119)	b48895	A rose-bud by my early walk	A rose-bud by my early walk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(12)	b48898	Indian battle	Arm'd with jav'lin, arm'd with dart"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(12)	b48898	Young Sandy	When first I kenn'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(120)	b48901	The high Germany	Oh! Polly, dear Polly, the rout it is come"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(120)	b48901	The queen of hearts	Oh my poor heart -- my heart is breaking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(121)	b48904	The match boy	Ye wealthy and proud, while in splender ye roll"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(121)	b48904	Hal the woodman	Stay traveller, tarry here to-night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(122)	b48907	The friend of the dis[t]ress'd	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(122)	b48907	Distress'd maid	As I walk'd out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(123)	b48910	Distress'd maid	As I walk'd out one May morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(123)	b48910	Dunois the brave	It was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(124)	b48913	Truisms or Incontrovertible facts	I'm Simon Bore, just come from college"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(124)	b48913	Merrily oh	Merrily every bosom boundeth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(125)	b48916	Life let us cherish	Life let us cherish, while yet the taper glows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(125)	b48916	Poor stolen Mary	Ah! turn not from a friendless child away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(126)	b48919	Village lovers	William and Anne were lovers true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(126)	b48919	Social friend	What mortal can more happy be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(127)	b48922	Sophia	When'er I kiss the sparkling glass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(127)	b48922	Yo heave ho	My name, d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seed a little sarvice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(128)	b48925	An admired song, called \""I am the boy for bewitching them\""	I was the boy for bewitching 'em"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(128)	b48925	The lawyer. Sung in Ally Croker	A lawyer quite famous for making a bill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(129)	b48928	Women's glory, or the Tea drinkers delight	There are men that rail against tea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(129)	b48928	A new song The scale is turn'd	Good people of England I pray now lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(13)	b48931	The tobacco pipe	Hence the face of moping sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(13)	b48931	Paddy in love	Arrah Paddy's my name and a comelier lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(130)	b48934	The Lancashire lad	It was on last Monday morning as you have heard many say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(130)	b48934	Closeburn maid. A new song	Come all you young men and listen now to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(131)	b48937	The fisherman	I am a jolly fisherman"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(131)	b48937	The general toast	Here's to the maiden of blushing fifteen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 28(131)	b48937	Negro's complaint	Forc'd from home and all it's pleasures"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(133)	b48941	Crockery ware	In Belfast town there liv'd a lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(37)	b48941	Crockery ware	In Belfast town there liv'd a lad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(133)	b48941	The squire's change	It's of a brisk young servant maid, as you the truth shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(37)	b48941	The squire's change	It's of a brisk young servant maid, as you the truth shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(134)	b48944	Our country is our ship, d'ye see	Our country is our ship d'ye see"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(134)	b48944	The maid of Martindale	In Martindale a village gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(135)	b48947	Diogenes. A new song	Diogenes who was a wag in his way"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(135)	b48947	Old England's volunteers	I sing of Albion's glory"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(136)	b48950	The woodman	Far remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(136)	b48950	Closeburn maid	Come all you young men and listen now to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(137)	b48953	Cupid's garden	As down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(137)	b48953	A new song	It was the sweet month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(138)	b48956	The birth of Tom Jolly	The night when my hero, Tom Jolly was born"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(138)	b48956	Yo yea	I sail'd in the good ship the Kitty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(139)	b48959	A celebrated masonic hymn	Come all you Freemasons that dwell round the globe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(139)	b48959	Joan's ale	There were six jovial tradesmen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(14)	b48962	In coming down to Manchester	In coming down to Manchester, to gain my liberty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(14)	b48962	Sweet Galmachree	I am a young lover and sorely oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(140)	b48965	Squire and milk maid	It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(140)	b48965	Dolly Duggins	Lord, what folks I see one above another"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(141)	b48968	The heroic fair	Away with soft sighs! for our danger alarms!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(141)	b48968	A song on peace	The nation no longer in battles dispute"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(142)	b48971	The Yankey sailor	It was one sweet May morning I met a damsel making hay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(142)	b48971	Botany bay	Come all you young fellows wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(143)	b48974	The honest farmer	I'ze proud just to say, I'ze a plain honest farmer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(143)	b48974	Loyal sailors, England's glory	Noble tars agree together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(144)	b48977	The bunch of rushes O	As I walked forth one morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(144)	b48977	The rambling boys of pleasure	Ye rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(145)	b48980	The gardener, or The lad for the lasses	Of all trades, my dear craaturs, a gard'ner's the best"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(226)	b48982	A new song, called Sweet Lemminy	As I was a walking, it was one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(146)	b48982	A new song, called Sweet Lemminy	As I was a walking, it was one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(146)	b48982	Answer to Sweet Lemminy	The lark has left the nest and sings o'er the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(226)	b48982	Answer to Sweet Lemminy	The lark has left the nest and sings o'er the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(147)	b48985	Judy O'Flannikin	Oh, whack! Cupid's a manikin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(147)	b48985	The snuff-taker. A parody on the Wood-pecker	As I sat by the fire in reflection profound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(148)	b48988	Belisarius	O Fortune, how strangely thy gifts are awarded"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(148)	b48988	Abraham Newland	Ne'er yet was a name so bandied by fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(149)	b48991	Much admired song called Kitty of Colerain	As beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(149)	b48991	Peggy Band	As I went o'er the highland hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(15)	b48994	Monkey-barber	A frolicksome spark in sweet Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(15)	b48994	And sae will we yet	Come sit you down my cronies & give us your crack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(150)	b48997	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(150)	b48997	The trumpet sounds a victory	He was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(151)	b49000	On the sea shore, O	It was of a fair maid tossed in love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(179)	b49000	On the sea shore, O	It was of a fair maid tossed in love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(179)	b49000	Will, the weaver	Mother, mother, I am married"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(151)	b49000	Will, the weaver	Mother, mother, I am married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(152)	b49003	Jack Munro	In Chatham town there liv'd a worthy merchant man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(152)	b49003	Bleak was the morn, or The sailor's return	Bleak was the morn when William left his Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(153)	b49006	Be a good boy and take care of yourself	When I was at home with my father and mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(154)	b49008	Shamrock shore	Come all you fair maidens draw nigh"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(154)	b49008	The beauty bright	One time I courted a fair beauty bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(155)	b49011	Willow tree	O take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(155)	b49011	A courting I went, I had nought else to do	The summer was over, my flocks were all shorn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(156)	b49014	Abraham Newland	Master Abraham Newland's a monstrous good man"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(156)	b49014	The jovial pipe	Hence the face of moping sorrow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(157)	b49017	The breeches	Come all ye young men wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(157)	b49017	Royal blue	Draw nigh you loyal lovers and listen to my tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(158)	b49020	The Rochester lass	In Rochester city a maiden did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(158)	b49020	Shamrock shore	Come all you fair maidens draw nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(159)	b49023	American stranger	I am a stranger in this country, from America I came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(159)	b49023	Thorny-moor woods	In Thorny-moor woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(16)	b49026	The country lass	I'm a brisk young bonny lass free from all care and strife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(16)	b49026	A blind man's lamentation	You tender Christians pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(160)	b49029	Bonnet so blue	In Manchester town in fair Lancashire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(160)	b49029	New York streets	As I was walking up New York-streets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(59)	b49032	Cherry-cheek'd Patty	Down in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(161)	b49032	Cherry-cheek'd Patty	Down in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(161)	b49032	Dolly Duggins	Lord, what folks I see, one above another"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(59)	b49032	Dolly Duggins	Lord, what folks I see, one above another"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(162)	b49035	Kelly the pirate	Come listen awhile and give hear [sic] to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(162)	b49035	The valley below	The broom bloom'd so fresh and so fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(163)	b49038	Banks of Shannon	In summer when the leaves were green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(163)	b49038	Sweet Katty O'Lynch	Sweet Katty O'Lynch, liv'd at Ballinahinch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(164)	b49041	Sweet Robin	Oh! where are you going, sweet robin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(164)	b49041	Oh! where are you going, sweet Judy. A new comic parody, upon \""Where are you going, sweet Robin!\""	Oh! where are you going, sweet Judy?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(267)	b49044	Love and murder	In Worcester town, and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(165)	b49044	Love and murder	In Worcester town, and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(165)	b49044	An excellent new song, called Bonny light-horseman	You wives, maids and widows I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(267)	b49044	An excellent new song, called Bonny light-horseman	You wives, maids and widows I pray give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(166)	b49047	The constant lovers	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(166)	b49047	Basket of eggs	Through Sandbach fields two sailors walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(167)	b49050	Bessy of Dromore	'Twas on a summer's morning, I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(167)	b49050	Hearts of oak	Come, cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(168)	b49053	Distrest lady	Come all you pretty fair maids give ear to what I say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(168)	b49053	Pity the robin	When the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(169)	b49056	Lough Ern shore	It was on a summer's day, as carelessly I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(169)	b49056	My Nannie O	Behind the hill where Lugar flows"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(17)	b49059	Country fashions	My father died a year ago, and left me all his riches"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(17)	b49059	Poor Mary Anne	Here beneath this willow sleepeth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(170)	b49062	The soldier's adieu	Adieu my only life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(170)	b49062	Tink a tink. Sung in Bluebeard	Yes Beda, thus Beda, when melancholy grew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(171)	b49065	Jack Randall, a new song	Come all ye lads of milling fame, that seek renown in story"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(171)	b49065	The Yorkshire Irishman	My father was once a great merchant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(172)	b49068	The storm	Cease, rude Boreas, blustering railer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(172)	b49068	Banks of Clyde	When I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(173)	b49071	A bundle of truths	You tradesmen all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(173)	b49071	The shufflers	The farmer who once in his cottage did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(174)	b49074	Lord Bateman	Lord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(175)	b49076	In praise of dear women I sing	Both sexes give ear to my fancy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(19)	b49076	In praise of dear women I sing	Both sexes give ear to my fancy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(19)	b49076	Allen Brooke of Windermere	Say, have you in the villiage [sic] seen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(175)	b49076	Allen Brooke of Windermere	Say, have you in the villiage [sic] seen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(176)	b49079	Young Johnson	Cold winter's gone and past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(176)	b49079	Answer to the Freemason's hymn	When Moses numbered all his men and sat them down to work"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(51)	b49082	Jemmy's lamentation	You gentle muses, that's nine in number"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(177)	b49082	Jemmy's lamentation	You gentle muses, that's nine in number"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(51)	b49082	The Arethusa	Come all ye jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(177)	b49082	The Arethusa	Come all ye jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(178)	b49085	The dream	One night I dream'd I lay most easy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(178)	b49085	Sweet Sally Gray	O David a secret I'll tell thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(220)	b49088	Mary Neil	Once I lov'd a damsel, she was beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(18)	b49088	Mary Neil	Once I lov'd a damsel, she was beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(18)	b49088	Burns's lovely Jean	Of a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(220)	b49088	Burns's lovely Jean	Of a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(180)	b49091	Lord Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(180)	b49091	Young Thomas	Come all you maids who are at a distance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(181)	b49094	The golden glove	A wealthy young 'squire, of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(221)	b49094	The golden glove	A wealthy young 'squire, of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(221)	b49094	Henry Martin	In Scotland there liv'd three brothers of late"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(181)	b49094	Henry Martin	In Scotland there liv'd three brothers of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(182)	b49097	Farewell he	Farewell, cold winter, and farewell cold frost"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(182)	b49097	Bundle and go	From Clyde's bonny hills, where the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(183)	b49100	Wedding of Ballyporeen	Descend, ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(183)	b49100	Sally's love for her sailor	It was on Monday morning, being the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(184)	b49103	The beautiful boy	It was now in the winter, about six in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(184)	b49103	Donald of Dundee	Young Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(185)	b49106	Dr. Stafford	One evening as I walk'd by the rocks of Mile End"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(185)	b49106	What are you at? What are you after? There never was such times	When first I came to London town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(21)	b49109	Rochester city	In Rochester city a miden [sic] did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(186)	b49109	Rochester city	In Rochester city a miden [sic] did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(21)	b49109	The Western ocean	Once I lov'd a fair one"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(186)	b49109	The Western ocean	Once I lov'd a fair one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(187)	b49112	Faithful lover	Near to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(187)	b49112	Jolly Joe the collier's son	I am Jolly Joe, the collier's son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(188)	b49115	The love sick maid	Come all you pretty fair maids, some older and some younger"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(188)	b49115	The rambling comber	You combers all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(189)	b49118	The storm	Cease, rude Boreas, blustering railer"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(189)	b49118	Banks of Clyde	When I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(190)	b49121	The female tar	Come all you blooming damsels and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(190)	b49121	Riley & Collinband	Ri[se] up William Riley, and come along with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(191)	b49124	The pleasures of London	Tho' fix'd in humble state"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(191)	b49124	Lily white sand ho!	Twas tother day as Sandman Joe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(192)	b49127	The lucky escape	I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(193)	b49129	Bright Phoebus	Bright Phoebus has mounted the chariot of day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(194)	b49131	Young Roger of the mill	Young Roger of the mill, one morning very soon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(194)	b49131	Change for a guinea	As I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(196)	b49134	Through the wood, laddie	O Sandy, why leav'st thou thy Nelly to mourn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(227)	b49134	Through the wood, laddie	O Sandy, why leav'st thou thy Nelly to mourn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(227)	b49134	Roy's wife	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(196)	b49134	Roy's wife	Roy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(197)	b49137	Prince of Morocco	Its of a young couple whose hearts were ensnar'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(197)	b49137	Scots who [sic] hae wi' Wallace bled	Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(198)	b49140	The harvest home	This is the world the field below"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(198)	b49140	Death's warrant	The king of kings a a [sic] warrant seal'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(199)	b49143	Night before Larry was stretch'd	The night before Larry was stretch'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(199)	b49143	More blanks than prizes	In the lottery of life, lest dame Fortune beguile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(2)	b49146	Belfast mountains	'Twas on Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(2)	b49146	Answer to Pretty Sally by the light of the moon	Near Dover cliffs I met young Charley"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(20)	b49149	Youghall harbour	In Youghall harbour, on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(20)	b49149	Answer to Youghall harbour	It being on my rambles on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(200)	b49152	The moon shone bright	The moon shone bright -- the stars gave light"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(200)	b49152	God rest you merry gentlemen	God rest you merry gentlemen, let nothing you dismay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(202)	b49155	The bumkin's journey to London	A bumkin I was bred to a plough jogging life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(202)	b49155	The token	The breeze was fresh, the ship in stays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(203)	b49158	Love among the roses	Young Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(204)	b49160	Wandering bard!	I'm the wandering bard of Manchester"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(204)	b49160	The bag of nails	My merry gentle-people pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(205)	b49163	The Waterloo wedding	It's of a youthful lady the truth I will relate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(205)	b49163	The rosy morn	When the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 28(205)	b49163	Peasant	Hail the rosy smile of morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(206)	b49167	The jolly sportsman	It's of a jolly sportsman was hunting o'er the lawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(206)	b49167	The three butchers	It was Ips, Gips & Johnson, as I've heard many say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(207)	b49170	While pensive I thought on my love	While pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(207)	b49170	The prisoners in Warwick jail	Come all you young men that in Warwickshire do dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(208)	b49173	How deep in love am I!	Beneath a weeping willow's shade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(208)	b49173	General Wolf	Now General Wolf to his men did say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(209)	b49176	London now is out of town	Now's the time to change our clime"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(209)	b49176	The exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(210)	b49179	The Irish duel	Potatoes grow in Limerick, and beef at Ballymore"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(210)	b49179	A new song, called Haul away, yeo ho, boys!	British sailors have a knack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(211)	b49182	To-morrow	In the down-hill of life, when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(211)	b49182	Paudien O'Rafferty	When I was a serving my time at Drogheda"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(212)	b49185	A large loaf for sixpence	You poor of old England"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(212)	b49185	The Shannon and Chesapeak	She comes! she comes! in glorious style!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(213)	b49188	St. Patrick's day in the morning	Ye lads and ye lasses so buxom and clever"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(213)	b49188	Way-worn traveller	Faint and wearily, the way-worn taveller [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 28(213)	b49188	Begone dull care	Begone dull care, I prithee begone from me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(214)	b49192	The linnets	As bringing home, the other day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(214)	b49192	The voice of Love	O listen to the voice of Love"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 28(214)	b49192	When William at eve	When William at eve meets me down at the stile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(215)	b49196	The Albion, the pride of the sea	My boys, would you know how your ship got her name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(215)	b49196	When the merry bells	As tripping o'er the new mown hay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(216)	b49199	The shipwreck	I sail'd in the ship Duke of Ormond"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(216)	b49199	A jolly fat friar	A jolly fat friar lov'd liquor good store"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(218)	b49202	Paddy's ramble	Nine years ago I was digging of land"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(218)	b49202	Good and bad wives. A new song	A batchelor leads an easy life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(62)	b49205	Banks of Shannon	In summer, when the leaves were green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(219)	b49205	Banks of Shannon	In summer, when the leaves were green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(219)	b49205	Chapter of pockets	Oh! long life to the girls who revive without bother"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(62)	b49205	Chapter of pockets	Oh! long life to the girls who revive without bother"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 28(62)	b49205	Midnight bowl	Care thou canker of all joys"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 28(219)	b49205	Midnight bowl	Care thou canker of all joys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(22)	b49209	The Manks boy	I am a poor Manks boy that ne'er went astray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(97)	b49209	The Manks boy	I am a poor Manks boy that ne'er went astray"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(97)	b49209	While pensive I thought on my love	While pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(22)	b49209	While pensive I thought on my love	While pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 28(22)	b49209	Sweet Kitty. O' the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 28(97)	b49209	Sweet Kitty. O' the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(222)	b49213	The Irish girl	One evening as I strayed down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(222)	b49213	The gallant sailor	Farewell, thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(223)	b49216	The boatman	I am a boatman by my trade, Jack Williams is my name"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(223)	b49216	Henry's return	The fifteenth of July it was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(224)	b49219	New York streets	As I was walking up New York streets"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(224)	b49219	Bloody miller	My parents educated me, good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(225)	b49222	Burns's Farewell	Adieu, a heart-felt warm adieu"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(225)	b49222	The maid of Lodi	I sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(228)	b49225	Sweet Jessie of Dunblane	The sun is gone down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(228)	b49225	The gallant sailor	Fare thee well my true gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(229)	b49228	Derbyshire politicians	You may boast of your Johnsons, you wise men of college"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(229)	b49228	Sheffield jubilee	Simon Moak and Sally Bray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(23)	b49231	Paddy Carey	'Twas at the town of nate Clogheen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(23)	b49231	Sheffield apprentice	I was brought up in Sheffield, tho' not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(230)	b49234	The ten stages of human life	In prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(231)	b49236	The orphans	My chaise the vilage [sic] inn did gain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(232)	b49238	Sam Firths journey to Rotherham statutes. A comic song	Sam Firth to Rotherham statutes went"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(232)	b49238	Poll and partner Joe	I was d'ye see a waterman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(233)	b49241	Nothing at all	In Derry Down Dale, when I wanted a mate"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(233)	b49241	The drowsy sleeper	Awake, awake, ye drowsy sleeper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(234)	b49244	The lamplighter	I'm jolly Dick the lamplighter"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(234)	b49244	The valiant maid	Come all you pretty maidens that bears in cupids chains"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(235)	b49247	The Sheffield 'prentice	I was bred up Sheffield but not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(235)	b49247	The highway man's fate	In Newry town was bred and born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(236)	b49250	The Derby tragedy. A new song respecting the ... circumstance which occurred in Derbyshire. 1817	In Derbyshire I did commit a deed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(236)	b49250	Cold winter	Cold winter it is past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(237)	b49253	The lads of Thorney moor woods	In Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(237)	b49253	Non mi recordo	Theodore Majocci is my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(238)	b49256	Transports and Old Baileys	Here's adieu to your judges and juries"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(238)	b49256	Polly Oliver	One night as Polly Oliver, lay [musing in bed]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(239)	b49259	The sailor's wife's lamentation	My true love to Greenland is gone"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(239)	b49259	Lancashire lads	It was last Monday morning as I have heard them say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(24)	b49262	Love and murder	In Worcester town, and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(24)	b49262	Banks of Invarary	Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(240)	b49265	The free masons song	Come all you free-masons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(240)	b49265	The cobbler	A cobler I am, and my name is Dica [sic] Awl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(241)	b49268	Jack Williams	I am a boatman by my trade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(241)	b49268	Match boy	Would you think that I who's now so grand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(242)	b49271	The times	Oh, England oh England thy glory is fled"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(242)	b49271	Sheffield jubilee	Simon Moak and Sally Bray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(243)	b49274	Lord Malborough [sic]	You generals all and champions bold, that take delight in fields"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(243)	b49274	Henry's farewell	The 15 of July it was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(244)	b49277	Tea drinking wives	So what a dreadful destruction"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(244)	b49277	I once had heart	I once had a hert [sic] if I could have kept it"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(245)	b49280	And was'nt she a tidy one	I married a wife, and who cares? said I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(245)	b49280	'Tis only a soldier that's dead	All is silent and dark -- on the night's heavy air"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(246)	b49283	Saturday night at sea	'Twas Saturday night the twinkling star"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(246)	b49283	Queen Mary's lamentation	I sigh and lament me in vain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(247)	b49286	The tidy hussey	I married my wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(247)	b49286	Young Jemmy	Says the daughter to the mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(248)	b49289	Farmers lamentation	Come cheer up your hearts theres good news come to town"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(248)	b49289	The cabin boy	No lark that e'er whistled aloft o'er the downs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(249)	b49292	The soldier's farewell to Manchester	In coming down from Maucheste [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(249)	b49292	The Sheffield prentice	I was bred up in Sheffield and not of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(25)	b49295	Lily and rose	When first I saw Flora"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(25)	b49295	Kitty Flanagan	In the dead of the night, when by whisky inspir'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(250)	b49298	A new song on the defeat of the combin'd fleets, by the late gallant Nelson	Sound, sound again the trump of fame"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(250)	b49298	Bill Block	Bill Block was a boy that no danger did fear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(251)	b49301	We'll ne'er be drunk again	Come, come, my hearts of gold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(251)	b49301	Katharine Ogie. A celebrated Scotch song	As walking forth to view the plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(252)	b49304	Bleak was the morn	Bleak was the morn, when William left his Nancy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(252)	b49304	The second of August	On the 2nd of August, eighteen hundred and one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(253)	b49307	Mon at mester Grundy's. A favourite song	Good law how things altered now"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(253)	b49307	The little woman and her eggs	There was a little woman as Ive heard tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(254)	b49310	The ghost of a scrag of mutton	A scholar one time tho' I can't tell you when"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(254)	b49310	A cur[e] for the heart-ache	My uncle is dead, and I'm now very sad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(255)	b49313	Laurel wear	Its down in Cupid's garpen [sic] for pleasure I did go"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(255)	b49313	Farmers lamentation	Sad dreadful crie[s] and moans we hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(256)	b49316	Twin roses	On one parent stalk two white roses were growing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(256)	b49316	The Yorkshire lasses	All you young lads a warning take"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(257)	b49319	Be quick, for I'm in haste	Across the fields the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(257)	b49319	The London rover	I took my little horse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(258)	b49322	George Ryley	'Twas one summer's morning, the weather being fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(258)	b49322	The pretty girls of Paddy's land	One morning very early"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(259)	b49325	Beggars & ballad singers	There's difference to be seen, 'twixt a beggar and a queen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(259)	b49325	Ship in a box	There was a jolly sailor in Liverpool did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(26)	b49328	Humours of Hayfield wake	Come lasses take leave of your dads, and away to the fair let's hie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(26)	b49328	Rule Britannia	When Britain first at Heaven's command"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(260)	b49331	The jolly sailors	Come bustle, bustle, drink about"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(260)	b49331	The lover's inquiry	Stay shepherd, stay, I prithee stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(261)	b49333	Sly Reynard the fox	Some gentlemen take great delight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(261)	b49333	Admiral Benbow	O we sail'd to Virginia, and thence to New York"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(262)	b49336	The gypsey wanderer	'Twas night and the farmer his fire-side near"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(262)	b49336	Always welcome	At each inn on the road I a welcome could find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(263)	b49339	Henry's farewell	The fifteenth of July it was"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(263)	b49339	Lord Marlborough	You generals all and champions bold who take delight in fields"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(264)	b49342	A new song. See your country righted	Come ye lads who wish to shine"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(264)	b49342	The beggar boy	Long I've been an orphan poor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(265)	b49345	Kitty of Colerein [sic]	As beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(265)	b49345	A celebrated hunting song	Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(266)	b49348	On the loss of the Earl Moira packet	Good people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(266)	b49348	The battle of Bunker's Hill!	Come and listen, ye sons of freedom"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(268)	b49351	The pennyworth of wit	My father he has left me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(269)	b49353	The blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal-green	It's of a blind beggar who had lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(269)	b49353	Willow tree	O take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(27)	b49356	Sweet John is the handsomest man	As I walk'd out on a May morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(27)	b49356	The bold Irishmam [sic]	I am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(270)	b49359	Masonic hymn	Come all you Freemasons that live round the globe"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(270)	b49359	Answer to the Mason's hymn	When Moses number'd all his men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(77)	b49362	The old commodore	Od's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(271)	b49362	The old commodore	Od's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(77)	b49362	Colin and Phoebe	Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(271)	b49362	Colin and Phoebe	Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(272)	b49365	The banish'd sailor	Farewell, dearest Poll, I am going where I shall ne'er see you more"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(272)	b49365	In my cottage near a wood	In my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(273)	b49368	The shipwrecked tar	Come all you thoughtless young men"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(273)	b49368	Bedlam city	Down by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(274)	b49371	Skewball	Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(274)	b49371	Roger's request and Sylvia's denial	As I walk'd out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(275)	b49374	Cicely's lamentaiton for the loss of her lover	What sadness reigns over the plain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(275)	b49374	Sweet Betsy. A new song	A pretty story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(276)	b49377	Rule Britannia, a favorite song	When Britain first, at Heav'n's command"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(276)	b49377	Admiral Duncan. A new song on the late glorious victory over the Dutch fleet	Come cheer up your hearts, England still rears her head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(277)	b49380	The carpenter; or, the Danger of evil company	There was a young West-country man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(278)	b49382	The contented wife	Sweet dear and loving wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(114)	b49382	The contented wife	Sweet dear and loving wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(279)	b49384	Date obolum Belisario. A favorite song	O Fortune, how strangely thy gifts are awarded"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(279)	b49384	Sweet Betsy. A new song	A pretty story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(28)	b49387	Bold Jack	While up the shrouds the sailor goes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(28)	b49387	Dick the lamplighter	I'm jolly dick the lamplighter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(280)	b49390	The Yorkshire man in Lunnon	When first in Lunnen I arived [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(280)	b49390	Dick's courtship	Last new year's day, as I've heard say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(281)	b49393	The Boyn side	It was in [sic] a summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(281)	b49393	Sandy's return from Egypt	A brisk young sailor returning home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(282)	b49396	The battle of the Boyne	July the first, in Old Bridge town, there was a grievous battle"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(282)	b49396	Lancashire heros [sic]	My father is a squire and I am his heir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(283)	b49399	Improbability, or An answer to the question	As I was a walking in a grove"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(283)	b49399	George he is the mildest king, or, a New touch on the times	George he is the mildest king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(284)	b49402	The sailor from Dover	There was a young sailor, from Dover he came"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(284)	b49402	The whale fishing	In the year ninety four, March the twetieth [sic] day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(285)	b49405	Love and murder	In Worcester town, and in Worcestershire"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(285)	b49405	The sprightly painter	There was a sprightly painter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(286)	b49408	Bill Brown	In one thousand seven hundred and sixty nine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(287)	b49410	Sweet Kitty of the Clyde	A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(287)	b49410	The beggar	Of all the trades in London"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(288)	b49413	A new song, called the Egyptian taskmaster; or The tax hunter tapping; multum in parvo	I knew by the No that so dismal did sound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(29)	b49415	The streams of lovely Nancy	O the streams of lovely Nancy divided in three parts"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(29)	b49415	Freemason's song	Come all you Freemasons that dwell round the globe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(3)	b49418	[None]	Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(3)	b49418	Britons strike home	Chearly my hearts of courage true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(31)	b49421	The loss of our hero	Come all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(31)	b49421	Billy O'Rooke's the boy, sir	I greas'd my brogues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(32)	b49424	York, you're wanted	From York I went up t'other day and got to London town, sir"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(32)	b49424	Poor Moggy Lowe	Could you to battle march away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(33)	b49427	The transports	Adieu to you judge and jurries [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(33)	b49427	Glasgow lassie	The first time that I saw my Glasgow lassie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(34)	b49430	Paddy's land	One morning very early"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(34)	b49430	County Tyrone	My parents oft told me, they'd ne'er controul me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(35)	b49433	The banish'd sailor	Farewell my dear Poll I am going"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(35)	b49433	The man of courage	The man that is drunk is void of all care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(36)	b49436	Willy Reily's courtship, with Cooleen Bawn	'Twas on a pleasant morning, & in the blooming spring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(36)	b49436	Trial of Willy Reily, for running away with Cooleen Bawn	O rise up Willie Reily and come away with me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(38)	b49439	Exile of Erin	There came to the beach, a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(38)	b49439	Marcro [sic] and Pedro	As farmer Marcro [sic] and Pedro were jogging along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(39)	b49442	Berniboosel	Will you gang wi' me lassie"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(39)	b49442	Sandy & Jenny	Come, come, bonny lassie, cried Sandy awa'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(4)	b49445	Old Engand [sic]	The universe well may be jealous"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(4)	b49445	Poor Negro woman, Ulalee	My cruel love to danger go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(40)	b49448	Cupid's garden, or the 'Prentice boy	As down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(40)	b49448	William on the raging main	When blust'ring winds are heard to blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(41)	b49451	Mon at Mr. Grundy's	Good law a things are autert na"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(41)	b49451	A new song, called Sweet Lemminy	As I was a walking, it was one summer's morning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(42)	b49454	Parker's widow	Ye god's above, protect the widow"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(42)	b49454	And sae will we yet	Come sit you down my cronies & give us your crack"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(43)	b49457	Henry's gone to the wars	Ah! my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(43)	b49457	Henry's come from the wars	My fond heart leaps for joy when I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(44)	b49460	Will Putty, or Trick upon trick	Will Putty was a glazier bold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(44)	b49460	Nelly the milkmaid or Joan is as good as my lady. Would you think so!	Neat Nelly the milk maid in short waisted gown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(45)	b49463	Larry O'Broom	I am a poor weaver that's out of employ"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(45)	b49463	The farmer's grey mare	Young Roger the miller, went a courting of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(46)	b49466	Sweet Poll of Plymouth	Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(46)	b49466	The income tax	Oh what wonders, what novels in this age there be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(47)	b49469	Nanny, fairest of the fair	Oh! Nanny, wilt thou fly wi' me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(47)	b49469	Jackey and the cow	There were farmer Thrasher, and he had a cow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(48)	b49472	The happy milk-maid	Tho' neither in silks nor in satins I'm seen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(48)	b49472	Nunc est bibendum	Now we're free from college rules"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(49)	b49475	The fuddling day, or Saint Monday	Each Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(49)	b49475	Dick's courtship	Last new year's day, so blythe and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(5)	b49478	Sweethearts and wives. A new song	Brother messmates come let us be jolly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(5)	b49478	God save the king	God save great George our king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(50)	b49481	A new song, called No grumbling	No grumbling I say, and I tell you straight way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(52)	b49483	Song in the Poor soldier	Dear sir, this brown jug that now foams with mild ale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(52)	b49483	The wandering sailor	The wandering sailor ploughs the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(53)	b49486	Lily and rose	When first I saw Flora"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(53)	b49486	Kitty Flanagan	In the dead of the night, when by whisky inspir'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(54)	b49489	Family pride, or Birth and beauty	To be sure I can't sing an oration"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(54)	b49489	Jemmy o'er the lea	I came wi' Jemmy fra Dundee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(55)	b49492	Larry O'Lash'em	I'm Larry O'Lashem, I was born at Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(55)	b49492	I never had but one sweetheart	I am a brisk young maiden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(56)	b49495	When my old hat was new	I am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(56)	b49495	Robin Adair	What's this dull town to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(58)	b49498	The country lass	I am a cheerful country lass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(58)	b49498	The blue-eyed stranger	One night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(6)	b49501	Ilonoge	The moments were sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(6)	b49501	Langolee	When I took my departure from Dublin's sweet town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(60)	b49504	Young Tyler	Come all you blades that delight in the game"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(60)	b49504	Ally Croker	There lived a man in Ballinocrasy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(63)	b49507	Darby Kelly, O	My grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(63)	b49507	I'm often drunk	The sea is wide and I can't get over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(64)	b49510	Bold deserter	My parents rear'd me tenderly, I being their only son"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(64)	b49510	Jockey to the fair	'Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(65)	b49513	Remember the poor	Now winter is come, with it's cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(65)	b49513	The spotted cow	One morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(66)	b49516	Robinson Crusoe	When I was a lad, I got cause to be sad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(66)	b49516	The girl I left behind me	I am lonesome since I cross'd the hills"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(67)	b49519	The blackbird	Upon a fair morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(67)	b49519	The red red rose	O my love's like the red red rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(68)	b49522	Captain Mulligan	O love's a plague by night and by day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(68)	b49522	Henry's cottage maid	Ah, where can fly my soul's true-love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(69)	b49525	The Irish shore	You curious searchers of each narration"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(69)	b49525	When first in Lunnon I arriv'd	When first in Lunnon I arrived"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(7)	b49528	How stands the glass around	How stands the glass around?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(7)	b49528	The flowers of Edinburgh	My love was once a bonny lad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(70)	b49531	Spanking Jack	Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant so jolly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(70)	b49531	Old Towler, a favourite hunting song	Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(71)	b49534	The sailors journal	Twas post meridian, half past four"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(71)	b49534	Feyther and I	Mother were dead and sister were married"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(72)	b49537	The model	My friend is the man I would copy through life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(72)	b49537	Pauvre Madelon	Could you to battle march away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(73)	b49540	The bay of Biscay, O	Loud roard the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(73)	b49540	The social fellow	Come, push the bowl about, and ne'er mind the score"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(74)	b49543	Black-eyed Susan	All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(74)	b49543	Answer to Black-eyed Susan	Seeing sweet Susan's loyalty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(75)	b49546	William of the ferry	Near Clyde's gay streams there dwells a maid"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(75)	b49546	Sailor boy, capering ashore	Poll, dang't how d'ye do"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(76)	b49549	Plains of Waterloo	The ancient sons of glory were all great men they say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(76)	b49549	The wandering boy	The winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(78)	b49552	The female drum major	Come all you true lovers and batchelor's sweet"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(78)	b49552	Paddy Carey's fortune	'Twas at the town of nate Clogheen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(79)	b49555	The poor little child of a tar	In a little blue garment, all ragged and torn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(79)	b49555	The death of Sally Roy	Fair Sally, once the village pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(80)	b49558	The dumb wife's tongue let loose	It's of a country blade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(80)	b49558	Ling besoms	I'm a country man just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(81)	b49561	Ground for the floor	I liv'd in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(81)	b49561	Lash'd to the helm	In storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(82)	b49564	Duke William's frolic	Duke William and a nobleman, heros of England's nation"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(82)	b49564	Wandering bird	I'm the wand'ring bird of Manchester, from scrib'ling can't refrain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(83)	b49567	The crafty maid	Come listen awhile & I will sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(83)	b49567	Rocks of Scilly	Come all you seamen stout and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(84)	b49570	The exciseman's blunder	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(84)	b49570	Sweet Poll of Plymouth	Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(85)	b49573	The banks of Doon	Ye bank and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(85)	b49573	Diamond cut diamond, or the Yorkshire horse-dealer	Hard by Clapham townend liv'd an old Yorkshire tyke"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(86)	b49576	The curley-headed boy	My farther [sic] was a farmer, a farmer [sic] son am I"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(86)	b49576	Elwina, of Waterloo	The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(87)	b49579	Poor Jack	Here I am poor Jack"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(87)	b49579	The siege of Bangalore	Come all you valiant soldiers that to england do belong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(88)	b49582	A new song	Gully, and Gregson"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(88)	b49582	Far, far at sea	'Twas night when the bell had told twelve"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(89)	b49585	New straw bonnet	I am a girl that's just fifteen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(89)	b49585	Cupid in a camphor bag	A widow bewitch'd in a dream we find"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(9)	b49588	The poacher	When I was bound apprentice"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(9)	b49588	Song	Heres a health to each one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(90)	b49591	The siege of Copenhagen	You undaunted sons of Brittania [sic] lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(90)	b49591	The loyal lovers	Come all you loyal lovers wherever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(91)	b49594	Kate of Dover	Ned Flint was lov'd by all the ship"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(91)	b49594	How blest the British sailor	Tho' cloudy skies and storms appear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(92)	b49597	The coal-hole	I am a brisk young Irish blade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(92)	b49597	Bedlam city	Down by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(94)	b49600	Hey for the life of a soldier	When I was an infant, gossips would say"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(94)	b49600	Billy O'Rourke	In the county of Leitrim I first got my name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(95)	b49603	Song in The poor soldier	Dear sir, this brown jug which now foams with mild ale"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(95)	b49603	The wandering sailor	The wandering sailor ploughs the main"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(96)	b49606	The hen-peck'd club	Come all ye men who want a job"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(96)	b49606	The London sights	I's a poor country lad, though humble's my lot"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(98)	b49609	Sailor dear	Ye maidens pretty, in town and city"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(98)	b49609	Awkward recruit	Behold poor will, just come from drill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 28(99)	b49612	Gregral M'Chree	I am a young lover that's sorely oppress'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 28(99)	b49612	Lunnun is the devil	When at home with mam and dad, we never had no fun sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(1)	b49615	A new election song	Come forward from your lurking holes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(10)	b49617	A song for the independent burgesses of Newcastle. By a lady	Come all you honest burgesses who dare to speak your mind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(11)	b49619	An addre[ss to] the free burgesses of [N]ewcast[le]. A new [so]ng	Ye burgesses all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(12)	b49621	The muse of Northumberland	Hark! what melodious sounds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(13)	b49623	A new song, intitled Watty's lamentation	Morpheus now soft slumbers lend me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(14)	b49625	The jubilee so[ng] for the tenth of August	When Britons, -- urg'd by tyrant sway"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(15)	b49627	The adventures, voyages, and travels, of two famous candidates, in search of discoveries towards the North Pole	Some time ago, as hear you shall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(16)	b49629	Keep it up. (An electioneering song)	The cream of all virtues is sweet Watty O"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(17)	b49631	The shepherd's song on the times	Ye free-born lads that roves along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(18)	b49633	Freedom's holiday. A song	Sons of freedom, come along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(19)	b49635	The harvest of corruption. (In the modern electioneering stile)	Come all you tipling freemen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(2)	b49637	The petition: a new song	A few honest souls, at the gallery met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(20)	b49639	Durham muse. A new song	When D---l---l and P---ps are chose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(21)	b49641	A new electi[on] song	Why do I mourn at fate's decree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(22)	b49643	Durham muse. P---'s last interview with his friends, at the Matted gallery: a new song	My honest lads, I must depart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(23)	b49645	The freeman's wish	Ye sons of Britannia, dear lovers of nappy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(24)	b49647	The burgesses' song	How little do the courtiers think"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(25)	b49649	The voice of freedom. A song	Ye freeholding rabble, attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(26)	b49651	Freedom's glory. A [ne]w song	Britannia look down, and complacently smile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(27)	b49653	A new medley	Permit me, brother freemen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(28)	b49655	A new song	Come each loyal [fr]eeman attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(29)	b49657	A new song	Come join with me ye tuneful Nine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(3)	b49659	A song upon the [present?]	Ye Newcastle freemen attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(30)	b49661	Blackett and Ridley. An excellent new song	Come on, my brave boys 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(31)	b49663	The youth's delight. A new song	Come all ye bold freemen who love good sir W---r"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(32)	b49665	As you like it: a new song, in answer to that call'd The voyages, &c. to the North Pole	Now ponder well, ye Gaugers dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(33)	b49667	The truth of the matter	Some time ago, as hear you may"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(34)	b49669	A new election song	Ye Britons whose hearts are to freedom ally'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(35)	b49671	Phipps and Delaval. A new song	Hail sons of Britannia, dear lovers of nappy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(36)	b49673	A new election song	Come hither every loyal soul, in country and in city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(4)	b49675	A new election song	Come each loyal freeman, attend to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(5)	b49677	The echo of freedom	The echo of freedom call Britons to rise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(6)	b49679	An epistle. To the muddled medley-maker, and his associates	No danger knowing, makes the coward brave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 29(6)	b49679	To their betters	Attend ye great! -- nor spurn the humble lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(7)	b49682	A new song for the tenth of August	Come Britons rouse and hail the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(8)	b49684	A new song	Hark each honest burgess, together combine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 29(9)	b49686	[Black]ett and Whit[e]. [A] new song	O had I the pen of a Pope or a Prior!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(1)	b49688	The butcher's daughter's policy, or, Lustful lord well fitted	I pray now draw near, all you that love fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(10)	b49690	The woeful lamentation of Jane Shore	If Rosamond, that was so fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(101)	b49692	The Yarmouth tragedy, or, The constant lovers	Lovers I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(102)	b49694	The Yarmouth tragedy; or, The constant lovers	Lovers I pray lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(103a)	b49696	Jamie & Nancy's garland: or the Yarmouth tragedy	Lovers, I pray lend an ear to my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(103)	b49696	Jamie & Nancy's garland: or the Yarmouth tragedy	Lovers, I pray lend an ear to my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(104)	b49698	The constant lovers: or, The pleasures of matrimony. A new ballad	Lucinda the lovely"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(105)	b49700	A story to the purpose, or Nothing in the warming pann but the coals of sedition	The lyon having held the reins"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(107)	b49702	The cleanly lover, or The country squire and apple-pye. A tale	A man of wisdom may disguise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(108)	b49704	The Chester [garlan]d. In four parts	A merchant of London, as many report"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(109)	b49706	The Chcster [sic] garland. In four parts	A merchant of London as many report"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(110)	b49706	The Chcster [sic] garland. In four parts	A merchant of London as many report"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(11)	b49708	The woeful lamentation of Jane Shore	If Rosamond, that was so fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(111)	b49710	The Bristol garland	A merchant's son of worthy fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(112)	b49712	The roguish miller; or, Nothing got by cheating. Also, a dialogue between a farmer, a flour-seller, and a baker	A miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(113)	b49714	The village wedding, or, the Tragic mistake	The morning rose without a cloud"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(115)	b49716	The jovial batchelor. [With] The maiden's answer	My friends I would have you take my advice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(116)	b49718	The jovial batchelor. [With] The maiden's answer	My friends I would have you take my advice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(117)	b49720	The projector in the dumps: or, The grand schemist's lamentation for the downfal of his last scheme. A new ballad	My scheme's turn'd topsy turvy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(12)	b49722	The woeful lamentation of Jane Shore	If Rosamond, that was so fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(13)	b49724	The woeful lamentation of mrs. Jane Shore	If Rosamond that was so fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(14)	b49726	The Whigs no plunderers	If running the nation in debt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(15)	b49728	To \""A waking burgess\""	If sleeping's a crime, ev'ry school-boy can tell us"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(16)	b49730	On the jewel in the Tower	If what the Tower of London holds"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(18)	b49732	The wanton wife of Bath	In Bath a wanton wife did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(19)	b49734	The wanton wife of Bath	In Bath a wanton wife did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(2)	b49736	The butcher's daughter's policy, or, Lustful lord well fitted	I pray now draw near, all you that love fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(22)	b49738	The wanton wife of Bath	In Bath a wanton wife did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(23)	b49740	The wanton wife of Bath	In Bath a wanton wife did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(24)	b49742	The progress of life	Spring. In city, town, and village, my fancy often roved"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(25)	b49744	An excellent ballad, of the life and death of king Richard the third	In England once there reign'd a king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(26)	b49746	The Essex ballad	In Essex much renown'd for calves"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(27)	b49748	The Temple wedding; or, The fortunate maid	In fair London city, a young man and maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(28)	b49750	The cruel knight and the fortunate farmer's daughter	In famous York-city a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(29)	b49752	The cruel knight or, the Fortunate farmer's daughter	In famous York city a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(3)	b49754	The election	I sing of electors, but not of a king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(30)	b49756	The cruel knight: or, the Fortunate farmer's daughter	In famous York city a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(31)	b49758	The cruel knight; or, the Fortunate farmer's daughter	In famous York city a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(33)	b49760	The Gosport tragedy: or, The perjured ship-carpenter	In Gosport of late there a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(34)	b49762	The Gosport tragedy; or, the Perjured ship carpenter	In Gosport town there a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(35)	b49764	The dutiful daughter of Halifax, In four parts	In Halifax town there lived one"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(36)	b49766	The temple wedding; or, Love at first sight	In London fair city a young man and a maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(38)	b49768	A pleasant ballad of Tobias	In Nineveh old Toby dwelt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(39)	b49770	The age of man, displayed in ten different stages of life	In prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(4)	b49772	King Edward's ghost: or, The king and the cobler	I'll tell you a story, a story most merry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(40)	b49774	A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady	In Rome a nobleman did wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(41)	b49776	A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady	In Rome a nobleman did wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(42)	b49778	A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord & virtuous lady	In Rome a nobleman did wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(44)	b49780	A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady	In Rome a nobleman did wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(43)	b49780	A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady	In Rome a nobleman did wed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(45)	b49782	Roman charity	In Rome I read a nobleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(46)	b49784	Roman charity	In Rome I read a nobleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(47)	b49786	Roman charity	In Rome I read a nobleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(49)	b49788	Barbara Allen's cruelty. Or, the young man's tragedy	In Scarlet town, where I was bound"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(50)	b49790	The sorrows of Yamba; or, The negro woman's lamentation	In St. Lucie's distant isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(51)	b49792	The sorrows of Yamba; or, The negro woman's lamentation	In St. Lucie's distant isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(52)	b49794	Robin Hood and the jolly tinker	In summer-time when leaves grow green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(54)	b49796	The Warwickshire tragedy; or, Joy, after sorrow	In the county of Warwick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(56)	b49798	The Ulster tragedy	In the province of Ulster a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(57)	b49800	The Ulster tragedy	In the province of Ulster a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(59)	b49802	[The] wanton baker of Westminster: or, The cook's two leg timpany	In Westminster lived a baker by trade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(6)	b49804	To Robert earl of Oxford, late Lord Treasurer, on his excess of mirth, at the proclaming [sic] of his majesty king George	I thought to have sent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(60)	b49806	Johnny Armstrong's death, and all his brave men	Is there ever a man in all Scotland"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(61)	b49808	The rarest old ballad that ever was seen, of the blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal-green	It is of a blind beggar that long lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(62)	b49810	The rarest old ballad that ever was seen, of the blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal green	It is of a blind beggar that long lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(63)	b49812	The rarest old ballad that ever was seen, of the blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal-green	It is of a blind beggar that long lost his sight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(64)	b49814	The drunkard's wives's resolution and answer	It is seven long years I've been weded [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(65)	b49816	Life, a journey; or Meditations on a mile-stone	Journeying onward in my ways"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(67)	b49818	A halter for, rebels: or, The Jacobites downfall	A juncto of knaves met at Paris together"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(68)	b49820	The manner of the King's tryal at Westminster [hall by] the pretended High court of justice	King Charles was once a prince of great state"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(69)	b49822	The second part of King Edward and the cobler	King Edward, who lately at Windsor had been"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(70)	b49824	Cupid's revenge, or, An account of a king who slighted all women, and at length was forced to marry a beggar	A king once reign'd beyond the seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(71)	b49826	Cupid's revenge	A king once reign'd beyond the seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(72)	b49828	Religious reliques, or, the Sale at the Savoy, upon the Jesuits breaking up their school and chappel	Last Sunday, by chance"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(74)	b49830	The humours of rag-fair: or The countryman's description of their several trades and callings	Last week in Lent I came to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(76)	b49832	The lawyers answer to the country parson's good advice to my lord Keeper	Learnedly wise, and prudent as the rest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(77)	b49834	The fortunate lover; or, The old man out-witted	Let all loyal lovers, which round me do stand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(78)	b49836	The merchant outwitted: or, the Chamber-maid's policy	Let every brisk maid be constant and true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(79)	b49838	A new historical song, on the glorious revolution, in 1688	Let every honest heart rejoice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(8)	b49840	King John and the abbot of Canterbury	I will tell you a story, a story anon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(80)	b49842	Love in a tub; or, the Old miser outwitted	Let every one that is to mirth inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(81)	b49844	The prodigal daughter: or, The disobedient lady reclaimed	Let every wicked graceless child attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(82)	b49846	The prodigal daughter; or the Disobedient lady reclaimed	Let every wicked graceless child attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(83)	b49848	The prodigal daughter, or, The disobedient lady reclaimed	Let every wicked graceless child attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(84)	b49850	The prodigal daughter, or, The disobedient lady reclaimed	Let every wicked graceless child attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(85)	b49852	A panegyrick on the vintners, by a blyth son of Bacchus	Let Hakney [sic] poets draw their pen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(86)	b49854	Bonparte's disasters in Russia, a new song	Let suff'ring Europe lift her head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(87)	b49856	The three Indian kings' garland	Listen to a true relation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(88)	b49858	Dr. Bungey's recantation	Long I liv'd in dark privation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(89)	b49860	A toast for all true hearts	Long life to the queen, and a prosperous reign"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(9)	b49862	The modest, loyal, and humble petition of the W--ggs	If Anne thou wilt but be so kind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(90)	b49864	Upon the stately structure of Bow-church and steeple, burnt, An. 1666. Rebuilt, 1679. Or a second poem upon nothing!	Look how the country-hobbs with wonder flock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(91)	b49866	A tragical ballad of the unfortunate loves of lord Thomas and fair Eleanor: together with the downfal of the brown girl	Lord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(92)	b49868	A tragical ballad of the unfortunate loves of lord Thomas and fair Eleanor; together with the downfall of the Brown girl	Lord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(93)	b49870	A tragical ballad of the unfortunate love's of lord Thomas and fair Eleanor	Lord Thomas he was a bold forest[er]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(94)	b49872	A tragical ballad of the unfortunate love's [of] lord Thomas and fair Eleanor	Lord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(95)	b49874	The Yarmouth tragedy; or The constant lovers	Lovers I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(96)	b49876	The Yarmouth tragedy; or, The constant lovers	Lovers, I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(97)	b49878	The Yarmouth tragedy; or, The constant lovers	Lovers I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(98)	b49880	The Yarmouth tragedy; or, The constant lovers	Lovers I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 3(99)	b49882	The Yarmouth tragedy: or, The constant lovers	Lovers, I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(1)	b49884	Patient Grissel. An excellent ballad	A noble marquis, as he was hunting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(19)	b49884	Patient Grissel. An excellent ballad	A noble marquis, as he was hunting"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(12)	b49886	The wedding	Come neighbours around and give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(13)	b49888	A song, on the loss of the Comus & Harponeer transports	Come hither all good people and listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(25)	b49890	Wellington and Blucher	Of all the British heroes that ever fought by land or sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(15)	b49890	Wellington and Blucher	Of all the British heroes that ever fought by land or sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(17)	b49892	The lamentation, of twenty-five poor colliers, who were stopped up in a coal-pit ... at the Haussees colliery, Shropshire .. Hymn, composed for the occasion, and sung over them	Stay, travellers, and shed a tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(18)	b49894	The sorrowful lamentation of thirty-six poor colliers, who were stopped up in a coal-pit ... at Black Park, near Chirk, in Shropshire .. Hymn composed for the occasion, and sung over them	Stay travellers and shed a tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(2)	b49896	The children in the wood, or The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. A true story	Now ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(20)	b49898	A copy of verses written by Miss Charlotte Crutchley	Let Christ the glorious lover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(21)	b49900	A funny new song	Now come jolly neighbours let's dance sing and play"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(22)	b49902	The king and the prince of the island	A Briton I am, and of Britons I sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 30(22)	b49902	A new song	Zounds never repine, nor call women divine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(24)	b49905	The battle of Waterloo	The ancient sons of glory were all great men they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(4)	b49907	A letter and lamentation of John Moreton ... ordered for execution on Saturday, the 3rd. day of April, 1819	Now all young men a warning take"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(7)	b49909	The wedding	Come neighbours around, and give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 30(8)	b49911	The sorrowful and weeping lamentation of the widows and orphans of the unhappy men who lost their lives at the tremendous blowing up of the land company's warehouse, et [sic] Nottingham	O listen to the sad relation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(1)	b49913	Maryland	The despot's heel is on thy shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(10)	b49915	My Maryland	The despot's heel is on thy shore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(100)	b49917	White stars!	Of the Second Division my rhymes do sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(101)	b49919	White Star division	Star, the brightest gem of fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(102)	b49921	What Irish boys can do. Answer to No Irish need apply	They insult an Irishman, and think nought of what they say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(103)	b49923	When the boys come home	The boys are coming home again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(104)	b49925	When the boys come home	The boys are coming home again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(105)	b49927	Whack row de dow	Good people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(106)	b49929	Who will care for niggers now? A parody on Who will care for mother now?	List to me, plantation niggers"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(107)	b49931	Whole hog or none. No. 2	Come, give me your attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(109)	b49933	Where will I go when dis war breaks dis country up	Oh! where will I go when dis war breaks dis country up"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(124)	b49933	Where will I go when dis war breaks dis country up	Oh! where will I go when dis war breaks dis country up"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(11)	b49935	Ode for the fourth of July, 1861	To the sages who spoke -- to the heroes who bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(110)	b49937	Where liberty dwells, there is my country	Where liberty dwells, is my country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(111)	b49939	We are for the Union	\""Our flag and the Union,\"" in the North is the cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(112)	b49941	We've a million in the field	The flags are flying, and brave men are dying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(113)	b49943	We will have the Union still	Will you listen to my ditty?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(114)	b49945	We'll fight for Uncle Sam	I am a modern hairo: my name is Paddy Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(115)	b49947	The patriot's plume	Forget we the hopes that our fore-fathers cherish'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(116)	b49949	Parody on When this cruel war is over	Och, Biddy dear, do you remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(117)	b49951	Parody on Dear mother, I've come home to die	Dear mother, I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(118)	b49953	Pat Murphy of Meagher's brigade	'Twas the night before battle: and, gathered in groups"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(119)	b49955	Parody on Just before the battle	Just before the battle, mother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(12)	b49957	Weep not, comrades, for me	Weep not, oh, weep not! comrades for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(121)	b49959	La Marseillaise	Allons, enfants de la patrie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(88)	b49961	Marching along	The army is gathering from near and from far"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(122)	b49961	Marching along	The army is gathering from near and from far"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(123)	b49963	Marseilles hymn	Ye sons of freedom, awake to glory!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(126)	b49965	Noble lads of Brooklyn	Come all, ye Union heroes, I pray you lend your ears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(127)	b49967	A Yankee man-of-war	Down by yonder valley, I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(128)	b49969	Yanke [sic] doodle	Father and I went down to camp"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(129)	b49971	Welcome our gallant 69th	The Sixty-ninth you all must say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(13)	b49973	My country, 'tis of thee. 1776. 1861	My country, 'tis of thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(130)	b49975	Parody on When this cruel war is over	Och, Biddy dear, do you remember"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(131)	b49977	New-York fire-Zouaves	Come all, you loyal citizens, I pray you will draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(132)	b49979	New-York 12th Regiment. No. 2	When rebellion first made its appearence [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(133)	b49981	The New-York volunteer	'Twas in the days of 76"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(134)	b49983	New-York 7th Regiment	Oh, the first from New-York was our heroes so bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(135)	b49985	The old Sixth Corps	God bless our noble army"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(136)	b49987	March of the New-York volunteers	March, boys, march! the way is straight before you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(137)	b49989	9th New-Jersey Volunteer Regiment	Ye, sons of New-Jersey, the free and the brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(138)	b49991	The Yankee boy	A Yankee boy is trim and tall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(139)	b49993	Yankee boys, so handy, O!	It always has been told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(14)	b49995	The Pennsylvania battle cry	Hark! the trumpet calls to duty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(140)	b49997	A Yankee man of war. No. 2	As I walked out, one evening, down by yon shady grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(141)	b49999	Yankee man of war. A companion to the \""Bold privateer\""	It was down in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(143)	b50001	A Yankee man of war	Down by yonder valley, I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(144)	b50003	Yankee doodle Uncle Sam	I'm Yankee-doodle Uncle Sam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(145)	b50005	No mother or no sister no wife -- no child have I!	A railroad car was crowded"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(146)	b50007	Yankee doodle	Father and I went down to camp, along with captain Goodwin"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 31(146)	b50007	Yankee doodle, No. 2	Ye gallant sons of liberty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(147)	b50010	Yankee volunteer	I thought I'd better come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(148)	b50012	Young Eph's lament	Oh! where will I go if dis war breaks de country up"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(149)	b50014	Young America and ould Ireland	It's a soger I am, and I'm wearing the green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(15)	b50016	Our country and flag	Our flag and our country -- our Union forever!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(150)	b50018	Young recruit	See! these ribbons gayly streaming"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(151)	b50020	Yes, I would the war were over. Answer to \""When this cruel war is over\""	Yes, I would the war were over"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(152)	b50022	Pompey Moore	Oh! my name is Pompey Moore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(153)	b50024	The poor little soldier's boy	The snow was fast a falling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(154)	b50026	President Lincoln's favorite poem	Oh! why should the spirit of mortal be proud?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(155)	b50028	We are coming, father Abra'm, 000 more	We are coming, father Abra'm, six hundred thousand more"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(156)	b50030	Who can find us now?	Oh! don't you hear de captain say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(157)	b50032	The White house	Should you ever take a ramble, and go to Washington"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(158)	b50034	The president's ball	No doubt you've all heard of the hop of Tim Lannegan"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(159)	b50036	Who will care for old Abe now? A parody	Why's old Abe so sad and weary?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(16)	b50038	The midnight sentinel!	Oft in the midnight hour"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(160)	b50040	We are coming, father Abraham	We are coming, father Abraham"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(161)	b50042	When Abe comes marching home again. Fremont campaign song	When \""Abe\"" comes marching home again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(162)	b50044	The nation mourns	From all churches"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(163)	b50046	The nation is weeping	Lincoln has fallen! the good and great!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(164)	b50048	The nation is weeping	\""Lincoln has fallen! the good and great!\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(165)	b50050	The old Union wagon	The eagle of Columbia in majesty and pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(166)	b50052	Original version of the John Brown song	Old John Brown lies a-mouldering in the grave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(167)	b50054	Yankee boys, so handy, O!	It always has been told"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(168)	b50056	Young Eph's lament	Oh! where will I go if dis war breaks dis country up"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(169)	b50058	Who will care for mother now	Why am I so weak and weary?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(17)	b50060	Our Union	Our Union the gift of our fathers!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(170)	b50062	Marching through Georgia	Bring the good old bugle, boys! we'll sing another song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(171)	b50064	When Johnny comes marching home	When Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah, hurrah!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(172)	b50066	When Johnny comes marching home	When Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah! hurrah!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(173)	b50068	When Johnny comes marching home	When Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah! hurrah!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(18)	b50070	Our gallant colonel	Come all ye jolly lads and members of Company D"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(19)	b50072	Prayer during battle	Father, I call on thee"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(2)	b50074	Battle hymn of the Republic	Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(20)	b50076	The young conscript and his lady	I have come, my dearest Rosa"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(21)	b50078	President's ball	Come all ye kind friend who now are downhearted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(22)	b50080	When the boys come marching home	The veteran troops are coming home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(23)	b50082	The old contraband	I's a contraband from de old plantation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(24)	b50084	Victory at last!	For many years we've waited"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(25)	b50086	Welcome brave boys. Richmond falls: the war is o'er	Richmond falls! the war is o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(27)	b50088	Oh! bless me, mother, ere I die	Oh! bless me, mother, ere I die"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(38)	b50088	Oh! bless me, mother, ere I die	Oh! bless me, mother, ere I die"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(28)	b50090	Old Virginia low lands, low	Ye tars of Columbia it's listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(29)	b50092	Our fifer-boy	While the battle hot was raging"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(3)	b50094	Our torn flag	See our torn flag still waving"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(30)	b50096	Our country's flag	Beneath the Stars and stripes there stand"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(31)	b50098	Our Union, right or wrong. A song for the volunteers	In freedom's name, our blades we draw"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(32)	b50100	Our country's flag	\""Our flag and the Union,\"" in the north is the cry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(33)	b50102	Original Yankee doodle	Father and I went down to camp"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(34)	b50104	Our beautiful flag: or, The bonnie Red, white and blue	Come rally, brothers, rally, around the stripes and stars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(35)	b50106	Our battle-flag	O, never mind, boys! raise me up once again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(36)	b50108	Our ship of state	Two years ago or nearly so"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(37)	b50110	Our native land!	Our native land! our native land!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(39)	b50112	O, carry me home	O, carry me back to my childhood's home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(41)	b50114	The new version of the colored volunteer	When the Twenty-fourth regiment first began to form"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(42)	b50116	New Red, white, and blue	For freedom, the soul of our nation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(43)	b50118	McClellan will be President	We want a man for President"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(44)	b50120	Our glorious flag Red, white and blue	Come to the field of fame, boys, come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(45)	b50122	Our country	Our country! 'tis of thee we sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(46)	b50124	Our German volunteers	There is a general in the West whose deeds have come to fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(47)	b50126	Our flag is there	Our flag is there, our flag is there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(48)	b50128	Our good ship sails to-night!	Our good ship sails to-night, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(49)	b50130	Our Yankee monitor	The time, my boys, is very nigh, when Johnny Bull will see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(5)	b50132	The wide-awakes	O, what is all this noise about"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(50)	b50134	Our Union, right or wrong	Rouse, hearts of freedom's only home!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(51)	b50136	On! on! on! A sequel to Tramp! tramp! tramp!	Oh! the day it came, at last"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(52)	b50138	The old Union wagon	The eagle of Columbia, in majesty and pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(53)	b50140	Our heroes	Cheers! cheers, for our heroes!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(54)	b50142	We'll follow the flag	O'er the land and over the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(55)	b50144	The war is over now	The cruel war is over; peace had come again, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(56)	b50146	War-song of the Union	To arms, ye brave! obey your country's call"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(57)	b50148	The widow's last prayer	Oh! mother dear, leave off crying"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(59)	b50150	The Northmen are coming!	The Northmen are coming, oho! oho!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(6)	b50152	Wide-awakes The irrepressible's campaign song	We'll give you now our campaign song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(60)	b50154	No Irish need apply	I'm a dacint boy, just landed from the town of Ballyfad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(61)	b50156	We're marching along	The army is gathering from near and from far"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(62)	b50158	Mother, is the battle over?	Mother, is the battle over?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(63)	b50160	Mother kissed me in my dream	Lying on my dying bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(64)	b50162	March on for the Union	Say: can this Union sever?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(65)	b50164	Mother, I've come home to die	Dear mother, I remember well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(66)	b50166	Mother's waiting for her soldier boy	By the blue Potomac's waters"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(67)	b50168	Massachussetts [sic] Fifty-third	From the verdant hills and vallies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(68)	b50170	McClellan, the pride of \""Jersey blue\""	Arouse now Conservatives, the contest is begun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(69)	b50172	Was my brother in the battle!	Tell me, tell me, weary soldier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(7)	b50174	Our Yankee generals	We are all for the Constitution"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(70)	b50176	Willie has gone to the war	The blue bird is singing its lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(71)	b50178	McClellan for 1865!	Kind folks I pray attention give, I'll not detain you long, sirs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(72)	b50180	McClellan's farewell to the army of the Potomac	We're the boys who are firm and ready"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(73)	b50182	McClellan's address to his army	Men who have with Siegel bled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(74)	b50184	McClellan for president	Kind folks, if you will listen, I'll sing to you a song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(76)	b50186	My love is on the battle field!	My love is on the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(77)	b50188	My own native land	I've roamed over mountain, I've crossed over flood"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(78)	b50190	My Johnny is a sailor bold	My Johnny is a sailor bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(79)	b50192	My love he is a Zou-zu, only 19 years old	My love is a Zou-zu so gallant and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(8)	b50194	The New-York Zouaves, or Fire-brigade	Ye Southron rebels, clear the way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(80)	b50196	My love is a Zou-zu	My love is a Zou-zu, so gallant and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(81)	b50198	My Fifty-third	One summer day the first of June"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(82)	b50200	Mickey's dead-broke at the door	Yonder comes a dead-broke soldier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(83)	b50202	Meager is leading the Irish brigade	You, true sons of Erin, awake from your slumbers!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(84)	b50204	Memories of the past	O, memories of the past! ye come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(85)	b50206	Merry month of May	'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(86)	b50208	Marching along. No. 2	Our country has called her brave sons to the field"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(87)	b50210	Marching on or Sound the battle cry	Marching on, marching on, glad as birds on the wing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(89)	b50212	Mother would comfort me	Wounded and sorrowful, far from my home"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(9)	b50214	The pig is greased behind	Come, listen all, ye jolly boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(90)	b50216	Monitor and Merrimac	Im' going to sing a song, I won't detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(91)	b50218	War song of the New-York 69th. regiment	The country calls thee, Sixty-ninth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(92)	b50220	Write a letter to my mother	Raise me in your arms, my brother"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(93)	b50222	Wont we be a happy people when this war is over	We'll gladly hail the happy day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(94)	b50224	A wounded soldier to his comrades	We'll never go back on McClellan, boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(95)	b50226	Who will care for Mickey now? A parody on \""Who will care for mother now?\""	Arrah! Molly darlin' I am drafted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(96)	b50228	When this cruel draft is over!	Dearest William, they will draft you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(97)	b50230	When Johnny comes marching home	When Johnny comes marching home again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(98)	b50232	When Johnny comes marching home	When Johnny comes marching home again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 31(99)	b50234	Who will care for Micky now? A parody on Who will care for mother now?	Arrah! Molly darlin', I am drafted"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(46)	b50236	1822. Salop county election	Ye county voters old and young, attend unto my story"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(47)	b50238	[None]	When the grandees of Salop, with Clive at their head"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 32(47)	b50238	[None]	Freeholders! whom dainties fed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 32(47)	b50238	[None]	I hope there's no soul, met over the bowl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(48a)	b50242	A freeholder's address to his brethren	Come on, my brave boys, to a man let's be steady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(48b)	b50244	A song	Now all you brave freeholders"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(48c)	b50246	The worthy member	Ye sons of Salopia with glee lift your voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(49a)	b50248	Pelham's triumph at the day of nomination, for the representation of the county of Salop, Nov. 1822	Pelham triumphs! hark the voice"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 32(49a)	b50248	The castle of freedom	Ere above the swift stream, that rolls deep in its vale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(49b)	b50251	Drops of brandy	I'm a freeholder just come to town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(49c)	b50253	Pelham for ever! Pelham, huzza! The friend of freedom & the constitution	Hail, genius of Britain, the friend of the free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(50)	b50255	[None]	Should independence be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 32(50)	b50255	[None]	When Pelham first at freedom's call"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(51a)	b50258	To the independent freeholders of the county of Salop. Song	Come clergymen, gentry and all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(51b)	b50260	Britannia's address to the independent voters of Shropshire	Hark! hark! Britannia tunes her lyre"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(52)	b50262	The freeholder's song of gratulation	Hail bright day of freedom! whose beams shoot around us"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 32(52)	b50262	The candidate's soliloquy, a parody on shakespear	To stand or not to stand, that is the question"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(53a)	b50265	My child. A tale	Who, when our country member died"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(53b)	b50267	Song, for Monday, Dec. 1822	Freeholders who nobly stood forth in the cause"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(53c)	b50269	The combination defeated	When Pelham first in freedom's cause"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(54a)	b50271	Shropshire election, December 2d, 1822	Come listen awhile, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 32(54b)	b50273	Portraits from life. Part the first	Horatio. How now, good Sidney, what disturbs thy brain?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 34(f. 31)	b50275	A mournful and affecting copy of verses on the death of Ann Williams, who was ... murdered ... July, 1823	Come all false hearted young men"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 34(f. 7)	b50277	Ye king James and ye tinker	The king James being on a visit at Theobalds one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 34(f. 5)	b50277	Ye king James and ye tinker	The king James being on a visit at Theobalds one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 34(f. 53)	b50279	The Scarborough tragedy	Young virgins fair of beauty bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 34(f. 54)	b50281	The effects of love	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 34(f. 65)	b50283	Lamentation and confession of John William Holloway ... awaiting his trial for the cruel murder of his wife	You tender-hearted Christians, I pray you now draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	My Nannie, O	Behind yon hills, where Stinchar flows"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	The slave	Sons of freedom! hear my story"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	The broom of Cowden-knows	When summer comes, the swains on Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	[None]	A damsel stood to watch the fight"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	Glee for three voices	Amidst the myrtles as I walk'd"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	Hole in the ballad	Your laughter I'll try to provoke"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	Farewell Rosina	Farewell Rosina, lovely fair"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	The pilgrim of love	Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	Fly away pretty moth	Fly away pretty moth to the shade"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	Liberty	Since ev'ry charm on earth combines"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	An old man, &c	An old man would be wooing"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	Taste, O! taste	Taste, O taste this spicy wine"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	Irish schoolmaster	Old Teddy O'Rook kept a nice little school"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	Merry rows the bonny bark	O! merry row, O merry row"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	Our king and our country for ever	To friendship and love, round our gay jovial ring"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(1)	b50285	The violet girl	Come buy my pretty violets blue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	Away with melancholy	Away with melancholy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	Return, O my love	Return, O my love, and we'll never never part"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	The smile and sigh	There is a smile I dearly prize"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	Quite politely	When first in Lunnun I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	The king of the Cannibal islands	Oh! have your [sic] heard the news of late"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	The braes of Yarrow	The sun just glancing through the trees"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	Kiss the charming fair	O how I love the ladies' sweet rosy lips to buss"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	Advice to farmers	Come brother farmers, all attend"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	Adieu, my native land, adieu	Adieu, my native land, adieu"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	The moon is up	The moon is up! Her silv'ry beam"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(10)	b50302	The soldier's tear	Upon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(11)	b50314	The bay of Biscay, O!	Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(11)	b50314	The Tartar drum	Row thy bark my gallant lover"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(11)	b50314	The sailor's allegory	Life's like a ship in constant motion"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(11)	b50314	The shipwreck'd sailor	While near approaching, homeward bound"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(11)	b50314	Glorious king of England	You Britons all, wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(11)	b50314	O! they march'd thro' the town	O! they march'd thro' the town with their banners so gay"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(11)	b50314	Sweet carols of love	Now summer aporoaches [sic] dull winter recedes"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(11)	b50314	Follow the drum	'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	May-eve: or Kate of Aberdeen	The nymphs and swains expectant wait"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	A Highland lad	A Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	Love once a little boy	Love was once a little boy"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	Jeremy Didler the fiddler	Miss Nicholls lodged on the first floor"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	Werry pecooliar	If you'll list, a story to you I'll develope"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	The spirit of the storm	At sight of each terrific form"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	The rose of affection	Of all the sweet flowers that bloom in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	The sun his bright rays	The sun his bright rays may withold [sic] love"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	Canadian boat song	Faintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	The beggar man. A winter-piece	Around the fire, one wintry night"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(12)	b50323	Dunois the brave	It was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	The wild guitar	Oh, wilt thou leave thy father's hall"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	Softly sleep my baby boy	O softly sleep my baby boy"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	The soldier's tear	Upon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	I'm his only daughter	Down in the valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	Meet me by moonlight	Meet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	The Rose of Ardee	When first in this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	Ellen the fair	Fair Ellen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	Two wenches at once	'Till I fell in love I wur happy enough"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	Glorious Apollo	Glorious Apollo from on high beheld us"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	True British sailor	No danger the heart of a seaman appals"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	Early horn	With early horn salute the morn"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	The sailor boy	The bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	Wine and kisses	Let sons of slaughter show their skill"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(13)	b50335	The village boy	Saw you a gentle youth pass by"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(14)	b50350	Health to the ladies	Oh! woman, dear woman, the charm of our life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(14)	b50350	The rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(14)	b50350	The three flies	There were three flies, once on a time"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(14)	b50350	My heart's true blue	I ne'er will leave my native shore"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(14)	b50350	Green grow the rashes	There's nought but care on ev'ry han'"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(14)	b50350	The sailor's tear	He leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(14)	b50350	When a little farm we keep	He. When a little farm we keep"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(14)	b50350	Oh the moment was sad	Oh! the moment was sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(14)	b50350	A herring in salt	I ha'e laid a herring in salt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	The may pole	Come lasses & lads, get leave of your dads"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	When bucks a hunting go	How sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	Harry Hawser	One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	Grand conversation under the rose	As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	Little Mary the sailor's bride	As William and Mary strayed by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	Firm as oak, & free from care	Oh! firm as oak, and free from care"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	Robin Hood	As blithe as the linnet sings in the green wood"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	Lullaby	Peaceful slumbr'ing on the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	The blue-eyed stranger	One night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	Mary of the moor	Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	Poor dog Tray	On the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(15)	b50360	The mariners of England	Ye mariners of England"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Bonny brave Scotland	Where is the land which Scotland surpasses"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Blest as the immortal, &c	Blest as the immortal gods is he"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Death of Robin Adair	Now he is dead and gone, Robin Adair"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	She's fail'd in her truth	And has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Return my Joey	When Joe first woo'd me for his bride"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	[None]	Be mine dear maid this faithful heart"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	The Rose that blooms for ever	Oh! could this tortur'd heart but speak"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	[None]	Hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Gallant troubadour	Glowing with love on fire for fame"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	March! march! a favourite song	March! march! Ettrick and Teviotdale!"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	The white cockade	My love was born in Aberdeen"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Bedlam city. Altered from the vulgar ballad	Down by Bedlam I walk'd one ev'ning"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	My Lowland queen	Now spring has deck'd the fields in green"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	The pilgrim. Far over land	Far over land, far over wave, a pilgrim am I roaming"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Willy of the Green	On Tay's sweet pleasant banks, how happy have I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Donald of Dundee	Young Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	The lass of Hazel-Dean	Beneath a milk-white hawthorn tree"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	O'er the water to Charlie	Come boat me o'er, come row me o'er"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	The minstrel boy	The minstrel boy to the wars is gone"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Soldier's gratitude	Whate'er my fate, where'er I roam"
Bodleian Harding	21	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Bow thy head thou lily pale	Bow thy head thou lily pale"
Bodleian Harding	22	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	The adieu	Adieu ye streams that smoothly flow"
Bodleian Harding	23	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Little soldier	I'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Harding	24	Harding B 36(16)	b50373	Scots song	A Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	The cottager's daughter. A favourite song	Ah! tell me ye swains, have you seen my Pastora"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	The green-wood shade	To an arbor of woodbine ye both shall be led"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	The forsaken shepherdess	Beneath some hoary mountain"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	Oh! 'tis love	Oh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	A dawn of hope	A dawn of hope my soul revives"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	[None]	A damsel stood to watch the fight"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	The broom of Cowden-knows	When summer comes, the swains on Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	A favourite song	Softly sound the martial trumpet"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	Liberty	Since ev'ry charm on earth combines"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	Home! sweet home!	Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	Loch-Eroch side	As I came by Loch-Eroch side"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	The slave	Sons of freedom! hear my story"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	The mermaid's song	Now the dancing sun-beams play"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	Love among the roses	Young Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	The cottager's daughter	Down in yon valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	Where is my Lubin	Ah! where is my Lubin? ye songsters ah where!"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	Chorus of huntsmen in Der Freishutz [sic]	What equals on earth the delight of the hunsman [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	[None]	O had I been by fate decreed"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	[None]	Here we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 36(17)	b50398	Parody on the Rose-bud of summer	When gooseberries grow on the stem of a daisy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	Hurrah for the bonnets of blue	Here's a health to them that's awa"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	Oscar's ghost. A favourite Scottish song	O see that form that faintly gleams!"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	The king! God bless him	A goblet of Burgunday [sic], fill, fill for me"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	Fanny in the grove	Fanny was in the grove"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	Charming Daffodil	O'er the brake and mountain wide"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	The oyster girl	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	The robin's petition. A favourite song	When the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	A favourite duet	Away with melancholy"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	The answer to Soldier's gratitude	Where'ere I rove, whate'er my lot"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	The Highland chieftain	A chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(18)	b50419	Lemminy. Mar. 15 1819	The lark's left her nest and sings over the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	March to the battle field	March to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	The cottage boy	When morning streaks the east with gold"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	Love in Long-Acre	Oh, this love, this love, this love"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	[None]	The soldier, tir'd of war's alarms"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	Irish melody	O the days are gone by when beauty bright"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	Comin thro' the rye	Gin a body meet a body"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	The wake of Teddy Roe	In Dublin that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	The mountain maid, a favourite song	The mountain maid from her bow'r has hied"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	My little native vale. An Italian song	Dear is my little native vale"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	The chough and crow	The chough and crow to roost are gone"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	Sing to love a roundelay	Oh, love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	On banks of blushing roses	Young Pleasure like a swain array'd"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	Arise, sweet messenger of morn	Arise sweet messenger of morn"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	[None]	What's sweeter than the new blown rose"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	My native land, good-night	Adieu! adieu! my native shore"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	The noon-tide air	Would you taste the noon-tide air"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(19)	b50431	Jamie of Dundee	I canna like ye, gentle sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(2)	b50449	The glasses sparkle on the board	The glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(2)	b50449	The wounded hussar	Alone on the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(2)	b50449	Follow, follow, over mountain	Follow, follow, over mountain"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(2)	b50449	Meet me by moonlight	Meet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(2)	b50449	I'd be a butterfly	I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(2)	b50449	The Red-cross knight	Blow, warder blow thy sounding horn"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(2)	b50449	When the southern breezes	When the southern breezes play"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(2)	b50449	Hark thro' the woods, &c	Hark! thro' the woods the rising sound"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(2)	b50449	Some lilies in a valley grew	Some lilies in a valley grew"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	The Mountain Maid	The Mountain Maid from her bow'r has hied"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	Ere around the huge oak	Ere around the huge oak that overshadows yon mill"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	Buy a broom	From Teutchland I came with my light wares all laden"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	Love's Labour Lost	Young Love in a transport exclaim'd"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	On banks of blushing roses	Young Pleasure like a swain array'd"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	Irish melody	O the days are gone by when beauty bright"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	Country sports	Happy is a country life"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	The Wake of Teddy Roe	In Dublin that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	The Mountain Maid	The Mountain Maid from her bow'r has hied"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	March to the Battle Field	March to the battle field"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	Sing to Love a Roundelay	Oh, Love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	My native land, good-night	Adieu! adieu! my native shore"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	Jamie of Dundee	I Canna like ye, gentle Sir"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	I've been roaming	I've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	The Spider and the fly	Will you walk in to my parlour said a Spider to a Fly"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	Comin thro' the rye	Gin a body meet a body"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	The Rose will cease to Blow	The rose will cease to blow"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	The King and Countryman	There was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	The Parson's clerk	Near Moorfields is a house of prayer"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	The Minute-Gun at Sea	When in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Harding	21	Harding B 36(20)	b50459	The chough & crow	The chough and crow to roost is gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	The young weaver stole my heart away	I've got a sweetheart nigh at hand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Meet me by moonlight	Meet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Tom Starboard	Tom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Highland Home	My Highland Home where tempest blow"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Fly not yet	Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Fair Hellen	Fair Helen like a lily grew, was beauty's fav'rite flower"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Highland Mary	Ye banks and braes and stre [sic] around"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	The Sun that lights the Roses	Tho' dimple cheeks may give the light"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Scots wha ha'e	Scots wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Love's a Tyrant	Love's a tyrant I can prove"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Auld Langsyne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Buy a Broom	From Tenchland [sic] I came with my light wares all laden"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	The Oyster Girl	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Kiss me now or never	The morn was fair the month was May"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	The Year that's awa	O here's to the year that's awa"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Banks of Allan Water	On the banks of Allan Water"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Time is on the wing	Strew strew with roses"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Dashing white Serjeant	If I had a beau for a soldier would go"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Betsy Baker	From noise and bustle far away"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	The Garden Gate	The day was spent the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	21	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	Bonnets of Blue	Here's a health to them that's awa'"
Bodleian Harding	22	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	A Highland Laddie	A Highland Laddie heard of war"
Bodleian Harding	23	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	The Kiss dear Maid	The kiss dear maid thy lips has left"
Bodleian Harding	24	Harding B 36(21)	b50481	The King! God bless him	A Goblet of Burgundy fill, fill for me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Ri fum ti fum	If you will list I vow sirs"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Drink to me only	Drink to me only with thine eyes"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Welcome to the Bell	Around the face of blue eyed Sue"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Lash'd to the Helm	In storms when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	The De'il take the war	The de'il take the war that hurried Willie frae me"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	The Sovereign Driver	Arthur was a Coachman rare"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	The rose will cease to blow	The rose will cease to blow"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Little Sally	Come buy poor Sally's wooden ware"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	The young highlander	A Highland Lad my Love was born"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Willow tree	Oh take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Old England for ever	Old England thy stamina never has yielded"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	My Friend and Pitcher	The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Robin Adair	Now he is dead and gone"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	O'er the water to Charlie	Come boat me o'er, come row me o'er"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Fanny Blair	Come all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Barney Brallaghan's courtship	Twas o[n] a windy night"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Adieu, my native land	Adieu my native land, adieu"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Oh! 'tis love	Oh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Come soldier's cheer	Come Soldier's cheer for the danger's past"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	Steady she goes, alls well	The British tar no peril knows"
Bodleian Harding	21	Harding B 36(22)	b50506	He's the man to win	When a trembling lover dies"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Sailor boy capering ashore	Poll dang it how dost do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Jack on the Green	It was in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Kiss the charming fair	Oh how I love the ladies' sweet rosy lips to buss"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Freemason's song	Come all you Freemason's that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Oh! 'tis love	Oh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Billy Barlow	O when I was born, says old Mother Goose"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Oldham recruit	When au wur a young lad 16 years ago"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Sweet silver moon	As I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Heart that can feel for another	Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Plato's advice	Says Plato why should man be vain"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	The exciseman	To a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Birds of a feather	O life's a day's journey, to you I will say"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	The sailor's bride	As William and Mary stray'd by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	If I had a donkey	If I had a donkey what would'nt go"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Huntsmans chorus	What equals on earth, the delights [of] the hunstman"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Jack's the lad	Our ship's in port, so here I be"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Kitty of Colerain	As beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Adieu my native land	Adieu, my native land adieu"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Poor little sweep	On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Mary's lament	My heart will not break, my eyes wil[l] not weep"
Bodleian Harding	21	Harding B 36(23)	b50528	Garland of love	How sweet are the flowers that grow on yon fountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	My native land I bade adieu	My native land I bade adieu"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Little Mary the sailor's bride	As William and Mary stray'd by the sea side"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Fly not yet	Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Sailor's welcome home	When first at sea a sailors lad"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	The oyster girl	Many a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Tom Starboard	Tom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Time is on the wing	Strew strew with roses"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Mr. Walker, the twopenny postman	Very near the West end, tho' I must not tell where"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Betsy Baker	From noise and bustle far away"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	The white cockade	It was one Monday morning"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Blue-eyed stranger	One night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	A boat, a boat	A boat, a boat, I hast to the ferry"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Tin ware lass	One evening, not very long ago"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Will Watch	'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Thy sweet silver light, bonny moon	As I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	A bit of good truth	Roasting-jacks arn't water mills"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	My village fair	To my village fair no lass can compare"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Cherry ripe	Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 36(24)	b50550	Canadian boat song	Faintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Red rose	O my love's like a red, red rose"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Philadelphia las[s]	It was on one summer's evening"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Highland home	My highland home where tempests blow"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Sir John Barleycorn	There were three kings into the east"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	The lucky farmer's boy	The sun had set behind the hill"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Drink to me only	Drink to me only with thine eyes"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	The wanderer	Cease awhile, ye winds, to blow"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Go along Bob	As Joe the dustman, drove his noble team"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Gallant sailor	Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Teddy the tiler	From Dublin town the other night"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Billy O'Rooke	I greased my brogues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	The galley slave	Oh think on my fate once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Fanny and her pitcher	Said I to a lass I met the other day"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	The devil take tomorrow	Old father Pat was blithe and free"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Mary of the moor	'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Exile of Erin	There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	The kiss dear maid	The kiss dear maid, thy lips has left"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Colin stole my heart	The fields were green the hills were gay"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Highland Mary	Ye banks & braes and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	21	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Answer to Alice Gray	He strikes the minstrel lyre again"
Bodleian Harding	22	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Long time Ive courted	Long time I've courted you, miss"
Bodleian Harding	23	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	24	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Young Johnson	Cold winter is past"
Bodleian Harding	25	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Swiss maid	Come haste thee, come haste thee my bonny Swiss maid"
Bodleian Harding	26	Harding B 36(25)	b50571	Rakish young fellow	When I was a rakish young fellow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(26)	b50598	Auld langsyne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(26)	b50598	The cruel captin [sic]	Come all you noble bold commanders"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(26)	b50598	Sarah Wilon [sic]	Sarah Wilson is my name"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(26)	b50598	Cottage near a wood	In my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(26)	b50598	The wandering boy	When the wind whistles along the moor"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(26)	b50598	[The thorn]	From the white blossom sloe my dear Chole [sic] requested"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(26)	b50598	Sweet Robin	Oh where are you going sweet robin"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(26)	b50598	British glory	Thus, thus, my boys, our anchor's weigh'd"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(26)	b50598	Bedlam city	Down by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(27)	b50608	The farmer's boy	The sun went down beyond the hills"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(27)	b50608	Sweet home	'Mid pleasure & palaces, tho' we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(27)	b50608	Will Watch	One morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(27)	b50608	The conquering sailor	With a cutlass in his hand, and a pistol by his side"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(27)	b50608	Who'd be foolish then?	Now where so fast, a young man said"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(27)	b50608	Helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(27)	b50608	The lover's mistake	A fond youth serenaded his love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(28)	b50616	There you go with your eye out	Queer sayings long in folk's chat"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(28)	b50616	The rose will cease to blow	The rose will cease to blow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(28)	b50616	The light guitar	O leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(28)	b50616	Comin thro' the rye	Gin a body meet a body"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(28)	b50616	Hope told a flattering [tale]	Hope told a flattering tale"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(28)	b50616	The thorn	From the white blossomed slow"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(28)	b50616	Wapping old stairs	Your Molly has never been false sh[e] declares"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(28)	b50616	[None]	The soldier tired of war's alarms"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	Auld lang syne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	Our village. A new song	When first I was a shepherd's boy"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	The wandering boy	When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	The Indian maid	Oh! this was the cot of the Indian Maid"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	Woodland Mary	With sloe black eyes & jet black hair"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	The sun that lights the roses	Tho dimple cheeks may give the light"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	Moonlight	Now at moonlight's fairy hour"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	Why are you wandering here I pray?	Why are you wand'ring here I pray?"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	The voice of her I love	How sweet at close of silent eve"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(29)	b50625	Willy of the Tay	By Tay's fair banks I stray'd yestreen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	Gin a body meet a body	Gin a body meet a body"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	The slave	Sons of freedom! hear my story"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	The broom of Cowden-knows	When summer comes, the swains on Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	[None]	A damsel stood to watch the fight"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	Glee for three voices	Amidst the myrtles as I walk'd"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	Hole in the ballad	Your laughter I'll try to provoke"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	Farewell Rosina	Farewell Rosina, lovely fair"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	The pilgrim of love	Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	Fly away pretty moth	Fly away pretty moth to the shade"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	Liberty	Since ev'ry charm on earth combines"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	An old man, &c	An old man would be wooing"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	Taste, O! taste	Taste, O taste this spicy wine"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	Judy O'Flannikin	Oh, whack! Cupid's a mannikin"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	Guy Fawkes	I sing a doleful tragedy: Guy Fawkes the prince of sinisters"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	A song	What shall he have that kill'd the deer?"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(3)	b50636	[None]	Whilst with village maids I stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(4)	b50653	The king and countrynan [sic]	There was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(4)	b50653	Harp and lute	I give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(4)	b50653	Poor Mary Anne	Here, below the green turf, sleepeth"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(4)	b50653	Adventures in a steam boat	Oh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(4)	b50653	By dimpled brook	By dimpled brook, and fountain brim"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(4)	b50653	The goddess Diana	Hark the goddess Diana"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(4)	b50653	The banks of Banna. A favourite song	Shepherds I have lost my love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Deeds of the brave	Deeds of the brave inspire a noble strain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Love among the roses	Young Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Draw the sword, Scotland	Draw the sword Scotland, Scotland, Scotland"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Glee. (Three voices)	To all you ladies now at land"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	The green-wood shade	To an arbor of woodbine ye both shall be led"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Oh! 'tis love	Oh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Old England for ever shall weather, &c	Old England thy stamina never has yielded"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	A bundle of conundrums	While in your favour basking"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	A dawn of hope	A dawn of hope my soul revives"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	A favourite song	Softly sound the martial trumpet"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Home! sweet home!	Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Loch-Eroch side	As I came by Loch-Eroch side"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	The forsaken shepherdess	Beneath some hoary mountain"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	The mermaid's song	Now the dancing sun-beams play"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	O had I been &c	O had I been by fate decreed"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	The cottager's daughter	Down in yon valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Where is my Lubin	Ah! where is my Lubin! ye songsters ah where!"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Chorus of huntsmen in Der Freishutz [sic]	What equals on earth the delight of the hunsman [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	[None]	Here we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian Harding	21	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	Parody on the Rose-bud of summer	When gooseberries grow on the stem of a daisy"
Bodleian Harding	22	Harding B 36(5)	b50661	The cottager's daughter. A favourite son[g]	Ah! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	The flag of reform	All hail! to old England, to Britons all hail"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	We met	We met -- 'twas in a crowd -- and I thought he would shun me"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	Our patriot king	Fill high to the brim, and let this be the toast"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	The evening star	At close of day, when evening star"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	All the lads in the village come wooing to me	While the girls of our village are dressing and gadding"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	What a shocking bad hat	You lads and you lasses come listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	Green hills of Tyrol	Green hills of Tyrol! again I see"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	My pretty page	Florence. My pretty page look out afar"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	Away, away to the mountain's brow	Away, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(6)	b50683	Listen! dear Fanny	Listen! dear Fanny, oh! listen to me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(7)	b50695	Hurrah for the bonnets of blue	Here's a health to them that's awa"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(7)	b50695	Chanting Benny, or the Batch of ballads	When quite a babe my parents said"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(7)	b50695	Begone dull care	Begone dull care, I pray thee begone from me"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(7)	b50695	Sich a getting out of bed	Oh, is it not most strange to think"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(7)	b50695	Biddy, the basket woman	If ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(7)	b50695	I've journey'd over many lands	I've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(7)	b50695	The gallant sailor	Farewell thou dear & gallant sailor"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(7)	b50695	The braes of Ballenden	Beneath a green shade, a lovely young swain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Drink to me only with thine eyes	Drink to me only with thine eyes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	The dark-hair'd girl	My dark-hair'd girl, thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	All round my hat	All round my hat I vears a green villow"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Burlington bay	The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	We have liv'd and lov'd together	We have liv'd and lov'd together"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Forget not your soldier	Forget not your soldier, he'll ne'er forget you"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Lovely Jean	Of a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	My Henry is gone	Oh! green are the groves where with Henry I stray'd"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Oh! was I to blame to love her	Oh was I to blame to love her?"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	The pirates bride	Good bye my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	How, when, and where	Oh, tell me when and tell me where"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Gentle moon	Day has gone down on the Baltic's broad billow"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Woodland maid	The woodland maid my beauty's queen"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	The blackbird	'Twas on a bank of daisies sweet"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Farmer's boy	The sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	The young May moon	The young May moon is beaming, love"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 36(8)	b50704	Where the bee sucks	Where the bee sucks, there lurk I"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	Life in London; or the Sprees of Tom and Jerry	Come all ye swells & sporting blades who love to see good fun"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	Ere around the huge oak	Ere around the huge oak that o'ershadows yon mill"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	Meet me by moonlight	Meet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	Follow, follow, over mountain	Follow, follow, over mountain"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	The wounded hussar	Alone on the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	When the southern breezes	When the southern breezes play"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	The hunter's signal horn	The hunters signal horn is sounding"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	A rose tree	A rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	Some lilies in a valley grew	Some lilies in a valley grew"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	I'd be a butterfly	I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 36(9)	b50723	The Red-cross knight	Blow, warder blow thy sounding horn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(1)	b50735	The tythe pig	The priest look'd warm the wife look'd big"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(10)	b50737	The lamplighter's poem	The joyous season now returns again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(41)	b50739	The lamplighter's poem	\""A merry Christmas to you all\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(11)	b50739	The lamplighter's poem	\""A merry Christmas to you all\"""
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(12)	b50741	The lamp-lighter's poem	Again my muse her gratitude displays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(13)	b50743	The lamplighter's poem	Permit us, kind masters, in our accustomed way"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(14)	b50745	The lamplighter's poem	Spring, summer, autumn, all have passed away"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(15)	b50747	The lamplighter's poem	All hail, this joyous season! -- My muse again displays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(16)	b50749	The lamplighter's poem	All hail, this joyous season! -- My muse again displays"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(17)	b50751	The lamplighter's poem	Again your lampman, with his accustom'd lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(34)	b50753	The lamplighter's poem	Permit me, kind masters, and mistresses too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(18)	b50753	The lamplighter's poem	Permit me, kind masters, and mistresses too"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(19)	b50755	[The] lamp-lighters' poem	All hail! my masters -- to you we wish all hail!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(20)	b50757	The lamplighter's poem	With gladden'd hearts we now our tribute pay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(21)	b50759	The lamplighter's poem	Again the cheering season of this Christmas time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(22)	b50761	The lamplighter's poem	Again your lampman, at this joyous time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(23)	b50763	To gas	Brilliant and refulgent light"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 37(23)	b50763	The gasman's address	Good mistresses and masters may"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(24)	b50766	The gas-lighter's poem	Hail, generous gentlemen, of Albion's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(33)	b50768	A copy of verses for humbly presented to ... the parish of Aldersgate ... by William Alvey, beadle	Once more your bellman greets you with his rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(25)	b50768	A copy of verses for humbly presented to ... the parish of Aldersgate ... by William Alvey, beadle	Once more your bellman greets you with his rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(26)	b50770	A copy of verses for humbly presented to ... the parish of Aldersgate ... by William Alvey, beadle	Kind sirs, once more accept my humble lay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(27)	b50772	A copy of verses for the year humbly presented to ... the parish of Aldersgate ... by William Alvey, beadle	Swift circling on the wings of time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(28)	b50774	A copy of verses for the year humbly presented to ... the parish of Aldersgate ... by William Alvey, beadle	Days have flitted, months have past"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(29)	b50776	A copy of verses for the year humbly presented to ... the parish of Aldersgate ... by William Alvey, beadle	Time, hath brought us once again"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(30)	b50778	A copy of verses for the year humbly presented to ... the parish of Aldersgate ... by W. Alvey, beadle	The rapid tide of Time rolls on"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(31)	b50780	A copy of verses for the year humbly presented to ... the parish of Aldersgate ... by William Alvey, beadle	Hoary Time, with wrinkl'd brow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(32)	b50782	Gas lighter's poem and almanack for 1839	Again my muse pours forth her strain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(35)	b50784	A copy of verses for the year humbly presented to ... the parish of St. Martin in the Fields, by Thos. Cuss, beadle	Time hurries on, and seasons roll"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(36)	b50786	Royal Charlie	There's news frae Moedart came yestreen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(37)	b50788	The father, son, and ass, a comic tale	A cottager and his son, as we are told"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 37(37)	b50788	The lamentation of the dying ass	Pity the mis'ries of a poor old ass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(38)	b50791	Lord Thomas and fair Eleanor, with the downfal of the brown girl	Lord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(39)	b50793	Robin Hood and the fifteen foresters	Robin Hood was a tall young man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(40)	b50796	A Bond-street lounger; or A man with two suits to his back	I sing of a flashy Hibernian blade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(6)	b50798	Hymn I.	Christians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(12)	b50798	Hymn I.	Christians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(12)	b50798	Hymn II	While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 37(6)	b50798	Hymn II	While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(12)	b50798	Hymn III	Mortals awake, with angels join"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 37(6)	b50798	Hymn III	Mortals awake, with angels join"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 37(6)	b50798	Hymn IV	Where is the holy heav'n-born Child"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(12)	b50798	Hymn IV	Where is the holy heav'n-born Child"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(12)	b50798	Hymn V.	Hark! hark! what news the angels bring"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 37(6)	b50798	Hymn V.	Hark! hark! what news the angels bring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(7)	b50804	A copy of verses humbly presented to ... the parish of St. James, Westminster, by Robert Allpress, beadle ... 1809	Your bellman always, sirs, at your command"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 37(8)	b50806	The gas lamp lighters' poems	Again old time the merry season brings"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(1)	b50808	Frank Hayman, a tale	Frank Hayman, once a brother of the brush"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(10)	b50810	The old cheese; an original tale	Young Slouch, the farmer, had a jolly wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(11)	b50812	Doctor Jeremy Snob	In med'cine like great doctor Galen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(12)	b50814	The mistletoe. A Christmas tale	A farmer's wife, both young and gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(2)	b50816	Chloe's wrongs redressed; or The tenfold return	To the justice fair Chloe, quite breathless and faint"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(4)	b50818	Country and town, a favourite song	In London I never know what to be at"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(5)	b50820	Johnny Gilpin of Cheapside, going farther than he intended: a droll story	John Gilpin was a citizen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(6)	b50822	O' the roast beef of old England &c	'Twas at the gate of Calais, Hogarth tells"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(7)	b50824	The sweating sickness; or The imaginary malady	Tom Ruby was a merry wag"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(8)	b50826	Patience; or, A bad job: an original tale, written by the author of Speculation	'Twas at some country place, a parson preaching"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(9)	b50828	A parody upon the poem of Alonzo the brave and the fair Imogene	Young Damon and Phillis, whose hearts were entwined"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(100)	b50830	The sorrowful assembly: or, The maidens humble petition to the batchelors of London, to be kind to them in their distress	Batchelors how could you prove so unkind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(101)	b50832	Faithful Coridon; or, Coy Phillis conquer'd by kind Cupids assistance	Now am I tost on waves of love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(102)	b50834	A new miracle or Dr. Nomans safe return from the Grand Turks court at Constantinople	All you that have formerly seen me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(104)	b50836	The glory of the West, or, The virgins of Taunton-Dean	In Lime began a rebellion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(106)	b50838	The new royal march play'd upon the Ho boys before the Granadeers	Beat the drum boy, beat the drum boy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(107)	b50840	Toms-son his repetition to his wife; bewailing his present state	Will you hear of Tom'sons dream?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(108)	b50842	Lovers extasie: or, Strephon and Cloas corronation	As Strephon did unfold his flocks"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(109)	b50844	The Irish lasses letter: or, Her earnest request to Teague her dear-joy	To my dear-joy dis letter I write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(110)	b50846	Fair Cynthia's sorrowful sighs	My sweet Corydon, art thou fled and gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(111)	b50848	The modish London life: or, The merry meeting	Would you know how we meet o're our jolly full bowls"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(112)	b50850	The Lord Chancellors villanies discovered, or, His rise and fall in the four last years	Good people, I pray now attend to my muse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(113)	b50852	The second part of the new ballad of the late and terrible fight on St. James's day one thousand 666	A second part, I here indite"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(116)	b50854	News from the navy or A brife [sic] account of a most terrible, and bloudy sea fight	Come all you brave gallants that long to hear news"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(122)	b50856	The alewives invitation to married-men, and batchelors	Good fellows come hither, 'tis to you I speak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(123)	b50858	The doleful dance, and song of death; intituled Dance after my pipe	Can you dance the shaking of the sheets"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 39(123)	b50858	A godly ballad of the just man, Job	Walking all alone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(124)	b50861	Come to it at last or the succesful [sic] adventurer	Tell me Jenny, tell me roundly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(125)	b50863	Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee	Sweet if thou wilt be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(126)	b50865	The contented cuckold, or Patience upon force is a medcine for a mad man	You young men all to you I call"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(127)	b50867	The Dorset-shire lovers: or, The honest innocent wooing between John the farmer and his sweet-heart Joan	Passing through a meadow, young John did Joany meet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(128)	b50869	Joyful news for maids and young women	Young handsome wives and lasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(129)	b50871	A lamentable ballad of the lady's fall	Mark well my heavy doleful tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(130)	b50873	A merry wedding: or, O brave Arthur of Bradley	See you not pierce the piper"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(131)	b50875	A new song of Lulla by, or, Father Peters's policy discovered	In Rome there is a most fearful rout"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(133)	b50879	The school of Venus	How long shall I sigh and mourn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(134)	b50881	[Queen Eleanor's confession]	Queen Eleanor was a sick woman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(135)	b50883	A ship-load of waggery. Or, clouded merriment to please young men and maids	A ship must have a steers-man"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(136)	b50885	The Taunton maids delight, or, Hey for the honest woosted- comber	You pretty maids where e're you are"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(137)	b50887	The West country wooing, or, The merry conceited couple	My joy and only dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(138)	b50889	Anne Askew, intituled, I am a woman poor and blind	I am a woman poor and blind"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(139)	b50891	An answer to the maidens frollick: or, The taylors resolution to be reveng'd of these petticoat press-masters	'Tis not long ago, good people you know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(140)	b50893	The ballad of the cloak: or, The cloak's knavery	Come buy my new ballet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(141)	b50895	Chastities conquest, or, No trusting before marriage. A new song	Canst thou not weave bonelace"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(142)	b50897	Cupid's courtesie: or, The young gallant foil'd at his own weapon	Thro' the cool shady woods"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(145)	b50903	The dumb maid: or, The young gallant trappan'd	All you that press along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(146)	b50905	The female ramblers. Or, The three buxome lasses of Northampton-shire	You young men and lasses I'd have ye take care"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(147)	b50907	Flora's farewel: or, The shepherds love-passion song	Flora farewel, I needs must go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(149)	b50911	The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth: who ... did consent to his murder for the love of George Strangwidge	Unhappy she whom fortune hath forlorne"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 39(149)	b50911	The lamentation of George Strangwidge, who ... suffered death at Barstable [sic]	The man that sighs and sorrows for his sin"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 39(149)	b50911	The complaint of Mrs. Page for causing her husband to be murdered for the love of Strangwidge	If ever woe did touch a womans heart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(150)	b50915	The most rare and excellent history, of the dutchess of Suffolks callamity	When God had taken for our sinne"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(151)	b50917	A new ballad of the souldier and Peggy	It was a brave souldier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(152)	b50919	The Northern ditty: or, The Scotch-man out-witted by the country damsel	Cold and raw the North did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(154)	b50923	A rare example of a vertuous maid in Paris	It was a ladies daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(156)	b50927	The West-country wooing: or, The merry conceited couple	My joy and only dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(158)	b50931	The pedigree, education, and marriage of Robin Hood, with Clorinda, queen of Titbury feast	Kind gentlemen, will you be patient a while?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(159)	b50933	News from the river of Thames	The winter is exceeding cold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(160)	b50935	News from frost-fair, upon the river of Thames	Not many years ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(161)	b50939	The age and life of man, or A short description of his nature, rise, and fall, according to the twelve months of the year	Upon the sixteen hundred year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(162)	b50941	The butcher's daughter's policy: or, The lustful lord well fitted	I pray now draw near, all you that love fun"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(163)	b50943	Capt. Hind's progress and ramble	There's many a comical story you know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(164)	b50945	The crafty ploughman's garland: or, The young farmer's policy, to gain a fair lady	Attend now young lovers wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(165)	b50947	The crafty farmer of Norfolk: or, The subtle doctor	There was a rich farmer that had a fair maid"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(166)	b50949	The cruel lover: or, The credulous maid	Young men, I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(167)	b50951	The cook-maid's garland: or, The out-of-the-way devil	You gallants all in London"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(168)	b50953	The Cumberland tragedy	Good people all, of rich degree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(169)	b50955	The Cornwall tragedy: or The two faithful lovers	All you that do to love belong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(170)	b50957	The Cambridgshire [sic] tragedy	Good Christian people all, pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(171)	b50959	The cries of London	Hark! how the cries in every street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(172)	b50961	The crafty sailor: or, The old woman disappointed of her nuptial enjoyment	Good people draw near and listen a-while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(173)	b50963	Coventry made free by Godina [sic], countess of Chester	Leofricus, that noble earl"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(174)	b50965	The crafty lass's garland. Who'll buy the rabbit? Or, The coney brought to a fair market	Come all that love to be merry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(175)	b50967	David and Beersheba	When David in Jerusalem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(176)	b50969	The distressed shepherd; or, Joy after sorrow	I am a poor shepherd undone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(177)	b50971	The great messenger of mortality: or, A dialogue betwixt Death and a lady	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(178)	b50973	The dying tears of a true lover forsaken. Made on his death- bed, the hour before his death	Those gentle hearts that true love crave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(179)	b50975	The dead-man's song. Who lived near Basing-hall, in the city of London	So sick, dear friends, long time I was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(180)	b50977	The dame of honour; or, Hospitality	Since now the world's turn'd upside down"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(181)	b50979	The distressed lady; or, A trial of true love	Loyal lovers give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(182)	b50981	The fisherman's daughter	Sir Thomas the wealthy that lived in Kent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(183)	b50983	The fair maid of Islington	There was a lass of Islington"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(184)	b50985	Faithful friendship: or, Alphonso and Ganselo	In stately Rome sometime did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(185)	b50987	Fun in an alley; or The footman trapp'd	Come all ye young gallants that's passing along"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(186)	b50989	The gallant seaman's resolution. Whose full intent was to try his fortune at sea, and at his return to marry his landlady	A gallant youth at Gravesend liv'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(187)	b50991	The good housewife's coat of arms; or, The spinning-wheel's glory	One morning as I was trudging about"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(188)	b50993	A new song, in praise of the Greenland fishery	Our ship it is rigged & to Greenland is going"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(189)	b50995	The contented lovers: or A pleasant courtship, between a shepherd and a nymph	Shepherd Adonis being weary of his sport"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(190)	b50997	The humorous bites of the world	All you that stand by, I would have you draw nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(191)	b50999	The famous ballad of Badsworth hunt: or The fox-chace. By Mr. Bright's hounds, of Badworth, near Went-bridge, in Yorkshire, in the year 1729	You huntsmen give ear to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(192)	b51001	The rakish husband's garland	You gallant beaus of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(193)	b51003	The Somersetshire garland: or The serving-man bound apprentice to his mistress	Near Somersetshire lived a squire of fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(194)	b51005	A new song on the birth-day of his most gracious majesty King George the third	Britons rejoice upon this happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(195)	b51007	The merchant outwitted; or, The chamber-maid's policy	Let every brisk [maid] be constant and true"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(196)	b51009	The life and death of the great duke of Buckingham, who came to an untimely end, for consenting to the deposing of ... king Edward the fourth's children	A tale of grief I must unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(197)	b51011	Lord Lovat's reception, and execution on Tower-hill	As through the City lord Lovat did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(198)	b51013	The maiden's bloody garland; or, High-street tragedy	A mournful ditty I will tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(199)-1	b51015	News from Hyde-park. Or, a merry passage that happened between a North country gentleman and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure	One evening, a little before it was dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(200)	b51017	The Norfolk wonder; or, The maiden's trance	In the county of Norfolk, there lives, as we do hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(201)	b51019	The Northern ditty. Or, The Scotchman out-witted by the country damsel	Cold and raw the North did blow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(202)	b51021	The new way to make love; or, The crafty doctor's medicine to gain a fair lady	Young lovers, for love I'd not have you despair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(203)	b51023	The overthrow of proud Holofernes, and the triumph of virtuous queen Judith	When king Nebuchadnezar was puffed up with pride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(204)	b51025	A strange and wonderful relation from the forest of Whichwood in Oxfordshire	Good people all, I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(205)	b51027	The presumptous [sic] sinner; or A dialogue between a noble lord and a poor woodman	A noble lord of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(206)	b51029	Pretty Kate of Windsor: or, The miller's daughter	Near to the town of Windsor"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(207)	b51031	The poor man's counsellor, or, The married man's guide	Come, friend, if thy leisure permit thee to stay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(208)	b51033	The rich Palatine lover's courtship to a tradesman's daughter in London	Since Palatines came o'er"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(209)	b51035	The siege of Gaunt: or, The valorious acts of Mary Ambree	When Captain courageous, whom death could not daunt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(210)	b51037	A famous battle fought between Sir Lancelot du Lake, and the famous giant Tarquin	Within the ancient British land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(211)	b51039	The Staffordshire maid	You gentlemen all come listen awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(212)	b51041	The true lovers knot unty'd	As I to Ireland did pass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(213)	b51043	Teague's ramble	Dear Catholic sister, thou son of great Mars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(214)	b51045	The virtuous milk-maid's garland	Draw near you young lovers, and I'll let you know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(215)	b51047	The vile seducer, or The young milliner trapan'd	Good people all both young and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(216)	b51049	The wandering shepherdess	You that do know what to true love belong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(217)	b51051	The wandering Jew; or the Shoemaker of Jerusalem	When as in fair Jerusalem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(218)	b51053	The Warwickshire tragedy, or, Joy after sorrow	In the county of Warwick"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(219)	b51055	Willy and Scotch rebel's letter to his sweetheart Jenny at Lochaber, with Jenny's answer	These lines form your lover dear Jenny receive"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(220)	b51057	Good newes from Virginia, sent from Iames his Towne ... March, 1623	No English heart, but heard with griefe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(49)	b51059	The beginning, progress, and end of man	Here Adam first leads up the van"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(50)	b51061	An excellent song, called, The shooe-makers travell	As I through England travelled"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(51)	b51063	Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem	When fair Jerusalem did stand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 39(51)	b51063	Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signs and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed	An emperour Vespatian sometime in Rome there was"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(52)	b51066	A noble dewel, or, An unmatchable combate betwixt Sir William [Gray] and the Earl of Southast [sic]	My heart doth bleed to tell the wo"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(53)	b51068	St. George for England, and St. Dennis for France	What need we brag or bost [sic] at all, of Arthur or his knights"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(55)	b51070	A description of a strange (and miraculous) fish, cast upon the sands in the meads, in the hundred of Worwall, in the county palatine of Chester	Of many marvels in my time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(56)	b51072	A monstrous shape. Or A shapelesse monster	Of horned Vulcan I have heard"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(57)	b51074	A new Spanish tragedy. Or, More strange newes from the narrow seas	All you that are brave saylors"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(58)	b51076	An exact description of the manner how his maiestie and his nobles went to the Parliament, on Munday, the thirteenth day of Aprill, 1640	Come the merriest of the nine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(59)	b51078	A true subiects wish. For the happy successe of our royall army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent covenanters ... in Scotland	If ever England had occasion"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(60)	b51080	A lecture for all sects and schismatics to read	What ayles the Anabaptists, so much to be perplext"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(61)	b51082	The Quakers fear. Or, Wonderfull strange and true news from the famous town of Colchester	O God the father of us all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(62)	b51084	Much a-do, about nothing	I'le sing you a sonnet, that ne're was in print"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(63)	b51086	Englands object: or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects, for the taking and apprehending ... Hugh Peters	Come let us tryumph and be jolly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(64)	b51088	A most wonderful and sad judgement of God upon one Dorothy Mattley late of Ashover	Listen a while dear friends I do you pray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(65)	b51090	Newes from Hereford. Or, A wonderful and terrible earthquake: With a wonderful thunder-clap, that happened on Tuesday, being the first of October, 1661	Old England of thy sins in time repent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(66)	b51092	Terrible news from Brainford: or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson a waterman	All you which sober minded are"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(67)	b51094	Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the Banke-side; of the strange and wonderful aperition of one Mr. Powel a baker lately deceased	Strange news, strange news, I here have write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(68)	b51096	Misery to bee lamented: or, A doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn	All you that spend your precious times"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(69)	b51098	The careless curate and the bloudy butcher	Black murther and adultery"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(70)	b51100	A sad and true relation of a great fire or two	Give thanks, rejoyce all, you that are secure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(71)	b51102	Truth brought to light. Or, Wonderful strange and true news from Gloucester shire, concerning one Mr. William Harrison	Amongst those wonders which on earth are shown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(72)	b51104	A wonder of wonders; being a true relation of a strange and invisible beating of a drum	All you that fear the God on high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(73)	b51106	The divils cruelty to mankind. Being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs	Good Christian people lend an eare"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(74)	b51108	Mount AEtna's flames. Or, The Sicilian wonder	Come hear a wonder, people all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(75)	b51110	[Missing]	The Turks and eke the Tartars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(76)	b51112	Strange and wonderful news from Northampton-shire; or, The discontented spirit	Good people all pray listen well"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(77)	b51114	A lamentable list, of certaine hidious, frightfull, and prodigious signes, which have bin seene in the aire, earth, and waters, at severall times for these 18. yeares last past	You who would be inform'd of forraine newes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(78)	b51116	A true relation of a notorious cheater one Robert Bullock	Come listen all good people"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(80)	b51118	A pack of hell-hounds, to hunt the devill: set forth in a new ballad	You that are opprest"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(81)	b51120	Rump rampant, or the sweet old cause in sippits: set out by sir T. A.	In the name of the fiend, what the Rump up agin"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(82)	b51122	Roome for a justice or, The life and death of justice Waterton	A justice that never could tell how to write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(84)	b51124	General Monks welcome (from the Citie) to Whitehall	All ye heroes of the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(86)	b51126	Colonel John Okies lamentation, or A rumper cashiered	Of a famous brewer my purpose is to tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(90)	b51128	A ballad on the gyants in the Physick garden in Oxford, who have been breeding feet as long as Garagantua was teeth	What is our Oxford Africa?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(91)	b51130	Upon Mr Bobards yew-men of the Guards to the Physick garden	No more let statues stone, or brass"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(92)	b51132	A new ballad of a famous German prince and a renowned English duke, who on st. James's day one thousand 666 fought with a beast with seven heads, called Provinces	There happen'd of late a terrible fray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(96)	b51134	Strephon's comforts: or Phillis reviv'd	Ranging the plain one summers night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(97)	b51136	The Whiggs lamentation, for the tap of sedition	Lament you Whiggs, you presbyter priggs"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(99)	b51138	Alidor and Calista. Being an excellent new song	Since first my heart did feel the smart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(1)	b51140	The Gloucestershire tragedy: or The true lovers downfall	Near Guilford town I hear, of late, in Gloucestershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(101)	b51142	An excellent new song, called, An end to our sorrows	Sing praise to our grac'ous queen Anne"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(102)	b51144	The fisherman's daughter's garland. In three parts	Sir Thomas, the wealthy, that lived in Kent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(103)	b51146	The Somersetshire tragedy: or, The wronged lady's lamentation, and untimely death	Sir William, a knight of six thousand a year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(104)	b51148	Parthenia's complaint. Or, The forsaken sheperdess	Sitting beyond a rivers side"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(106)	b51150	A new ballad, alluding to two modern vile histories, the one of the Staff, the other of the Mitre and Purse	Staff, Mitre, and Purse, made a damnable rout"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(107)	b51152	A famous sea-fight, between Captain Ward and the Rainbow	Strike up ye lusty gallants"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(108)	b51154	A famous sea fight between Captain Ward and the Rainbow	Strike up ye lusty gallants"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(109)	b51156	The Leominster tragedy, ... on the murder of Mary Cadwallader, by her husband	The sun had bow'd its crimson head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(110)	b51158	A new copy of verses, composed on a certain young woman, living in this neighbourhood, and known to be the chief beauty thereof	Susannah the lovely the charming and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(111)	b51160	The weaver's garland: or a New school of Christian patience	Sweet dear and loving wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(112)	b51162	The weaver's garland: or, A Christian's patience	Sweet, dear, and virtuous wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(113)	b51164	The weaver's garland; or, A Christian's patience	Sweet, dear, and virtuous wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(115)	b51166	The weaver's garland, or, a New school for Christian patience	Sweet dear & loving wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(116)	b51168	The weaver's garland. Or, a New school for Christian patience	Sweet dear & loving wife"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(117)	b51170	The unfortunate concubine. Or, Fair Rosamond's overthrow	Sweet youthful charming ladies fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(118)	b51172	The life & death of fair Rosamond	Sweet youthful charming lady fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(12)	b51174	The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, the Death of four lovers	Near Woodstock-town in Oxfordshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(15)	b51176	Liberty. A new song	No longer let kings and base princes decree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(16)	b51178	The northern lord	A noble lord of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(17)	b51180	The northern lord	A noble lord of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(18)	b51182	An excellent ballad; of the noble marquis and patient Grissel	A noble marquis"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(20)	b51184	The gentle Montgomeries: an excellent new song	A noble Roman was the root"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(21)	b51186	The merry broomfield, or, The west country wager	A noble young 'squire that lived in the west"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(22)	b51188	An excellent new ballad	Now Britain, now hold up thy head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(23)	b51190	A ballad on the Junto	Now Britains mourn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(24)	b51192	French sincerity exemplified in the surrender of Dunkirk to ... queen Anne	Now Dunkirk's surrendered, no room's left to fear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(25)	b51194	Oxford and Mortimer's vindication: or Another new song, in answer to Credit restor'd	Now High-church rejoyce at this turn of the State"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(27)	b51196	The glorious year	Now, now is come the glorious year"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(29)	b51198	The stockiner's lamentation; or The tragical story of J---n W---n, of E---w---d	Now ponder well you freemen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(3)	b51200	The cruel cooper of Ratcliff. In three parts	Near Ratcliff cross liv'd a cooper there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(30)	b51202	The children in the wood: or The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament	Now ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(31)	b51204	The children in the wood: or, The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament	Now ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(32)	b51206	The babes in the wood	Now ponder well you parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(34)	b51208	The children in the wood; or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament	Now ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(35)	b51210	The children in the wood, or the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. A true story	Now ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(36)	b51212	The children in the wood: or, The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament	Now ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(37)	b51214	The children in the wood, or the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament, a true story	Now ponder well ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(38)	b51216	The children in the wood; or The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament	Now ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(39)	b51218	The humours of the fair. In song and dialogue	Now the sports are begun, how they throng to the fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(4)	b51220	The cruel cooper of Ratcliff	Near Ratcliff-cross liv'd a cooper there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(41)	b51222	The Swedish lamentation	Oh all you statesmen now at court"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(42)	b51224	A royal salute of from Snob hall	O bless my poor heart, when I think on a king"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(43)	b51226	An excellent new song	Oh! brother Tom, dost know the intent"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(44)	b51228	A new song, called Sir Humpkin Buz, or The troopers in disgrace	O don't you know sir Humpkin Buz"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(47)	b51230	The Newsman's review of transactions, for the year, 1758	O of [sic] wars and dire alarms, of marches vain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(48)	b51232	An elegy on the king of Sweden	O who wou'd boast himself of royal birth?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(49)	b51234	Patrick O'Neal. Or, The Irishman's description of a man of war	O ye sons of Hibernia; who're snug on dry land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(5)	b51236	The cruel cooper of Ratcliff	Near Ratcliff cross liv'd a cooper there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(50)	b51238	Patrick O'Neal, or, The Irishman's description of a man of war	O ye sons of Hibernia, who're snug on dry land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(51)	b51240	The dog-kennel to be lett; or, Esquire Bickerstaff's prophecy concerning the downfal of the sharpers	O yes, if in country or town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(54)	b51242	The honour of a London 'prentice	Of a worthy London prentice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(55)	b51244	The Geneva ballad	Of all the factions in the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(56)	b51246	Pretty Sally's garland. Or, Johnny's kind courtship. In two parts	Of all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(58)	b51248	The politick wife. Or the Devil outwitted by a woman	Of all the plagues upon the earth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(6)	b51250	The cruel cooper, of Ratcliff	Near Ratcliff-cross liv'd a cooper there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(60)	b51252	Rod in pickle, a ballad, offered by Tom Tickler to the electors of East Worcestershire	Of rod in pickle we will sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(63)	b51254	An excellent new hymn, composd by the priests of the Order of st. Perkin	Oh! why dost thou forsake us thus?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(64)	b51256	A remarkable and memorable song of sir Robert Bewick and the laird Graham	Old Graham he is to Carlisle gone"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(65)	b51258	An excellent ballad of a dreadful combat fought betwen [sic] Moore of Moore-hall and the dragon of Wantley	Old stories [t]ells [sic] how Percules"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(66)	b51260	An excellent ballad of that most dreadful combate, fought between Moore of Moore-hall, and the dragon of Wantley	Old stories tell how Hercules"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(67)	b51262	An excellent ballad of a dreadful combat, fought between Moor, of Moor-hall, and the dragon of Wantley	Old stories tell how Percules"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(68)	b51264	An excellent ballad of a dreadful combat fought between Moor of Moor-hall, and the dragon of Wantley	Old stories tell how Percules"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(69)	b51266	The battle of Waterloo	On the sixteenth day of June my boys that was the very day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(7)	b51268	The cruel cooper of Ratcliff	Near Ratcliff-cross liv'd a cooper there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(71)	b51270	The learned dog, a tale	Once on a time"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(72)	b51272	The triple alliance	Once on a time, near Channel-row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(73)	b51274	News from Hyde-park. Or, a merry passage that happened between a North country gentleman and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure	One evening, a little before it was dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(199)	b51274	News from Hyde-park. Or, a merry passage that happened between a North country gentleman and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure	One evening, a little before it was dark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(74)	b51276	The honest soldier and generous farmer	One ev'ning, 'twas late, and the hamlet was still"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(75)	b51278	The good housewife's coat of arms; or, The spinning wheel's glory	One morning, as I was trudging about"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(76)	b51280	'Squire Vernon's fox chase	One morning last winter to Shirley park came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(77)	b51282	The wise Irishman and his sallad oil	One Patric o'Blunder just come from Killarney"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(78)	b51284	A health, to be sung and drank by all honest Britons, upon the arrival of ... king George ... at Greenwich	Our glorious monarch's come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(79)	b51286	A t**d no tansey, or the Disappointed pastry-cook	A pastry-cook once moulded up a t**d"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(81)	b51288	A new ballad	Pray gentlemans come now, and zee my vine zhow"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(83)	b51290	The Chichester merchant: or, The victim rescu'd	A rich merchant man there was, that was both grave and wise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(85)	b51292	The wheedling gilts of White-Cross-street; or A poem on the two driping-pan scrapers, and my lady Lu---y, receiver of the stuff	Rouze now my muse, surely in such a cause"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(86)	b51294	Bacchus conculcatus; or Sober reflections on drinking	Rouse, rouse, my soul, mine somewhat more divine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(87)	b51296	The Goodhurst garland. In three parts	A sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(89)	b51298	A tale of a Newcastle-salmon	A salmon of a lord-like size"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(9)	b51300	The cruel cooper of Ratcliff	Near Ratcliff cross liv'd a cooper there"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(90)	b51302	The messenger defeated: or, The lawyer's escape. A new ballad	Scarce did the grey-ey'd dawn appear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(91)	b51304	Sweet William of Plymouth	A seaman of Dover, sweet William by name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(92)	b51306	The seaman of Dover	A seaman of Dover, whose excellent parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(93)	b51308	The seaman of Dover. In four parts	A seaman of Dover whose excellent parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(94)	b51310	The seaman of Dover. In four parts	A seaman of Dover whose excellent parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(95)	b51312	The seaman of Dover. In four parts	A seaman of Dover whose excellent parts"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(96)	b51314	Sweet William of Plymouth	A seaman of Plymouth sweet William by name"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(97)	b51316	The loyal Calves-head-club: or, Commonwealth's men who meet every night at the Sign of the Tatler, Newgate-street	A seditious old cowardly prater"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 4(98)	b51318	The Protestant dream	The seventh of March, as I lay on my bed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 4(98)	b51318	[A new] tavern song	True English boys be merry"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(1)	b51321	An admired song called blue-eyed Mary	As I roved out one summer's day to view the flowers springing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(1)	b51321	Elegiac lines on our invincible chieftain O'Connell	Oh, yon heavenly muse and yon angelic virgin"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(1)	b51321	The poor Connaughtman	I am a poor Connaught man from the town of Athlone"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(1)	b51321	A much amired [sic] [s]ong called the dark-eyed gipsy O	There were three gipsies in the east"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(1)	b51321	Fisher's funeral	Like October leaves the great men fall"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(1)	b51321	A new song called William and Nancy	Adieu, lovely Nancy, since now I must leave you"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	Denny Byrne the piper	In the year ninety-eight, when our troubles were great"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	The can of spring water	One evening in May as I carelessly strayed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	The poor old sailor	'Twas on a summers eve all labour was o'er"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	Lament of the ejected Irish peasant	The night is dark and dreary"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	Emmett's grave	Pray tell me, I said, to an old who stayed"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	Come back to Erin	Come back to Erin mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	The four-leaf'd shamro[ck]	I'll seek a four leaf'd shamrock"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	Defending the green. \""An Irish-American song\""	My Irish fellow-countrymen, one thought I pray, bestow"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	The Irishman	The savage loves his native shore"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(10)	b51328	A new song on Home rule	You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	The rakes of Mallow	Beauing, belling dancing, drinking"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	Peggy O'Rafferty	Oh, could I fly like the green-coated fairy"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	Dreadful shipwreck loss of over one hundred lives	Of a terrible shipwreck we are told, the Columbus was her name"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	O'Connell and the Irish tinkers in London	You sons of the shamrock give air to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	The game of cards	You true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	The lamentation of Patrick Power, who was hanged at Wexford for the murder of his father	You foolish wicked young men who have been led astray"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	Mother's far away	One cold winter's night my dear mother died"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	A new song called The black horse	Come all you airy bachelors, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	The shamrock shore	You muses nine, with me combine"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	Maiden, why so sad & lonely	Maiden, why so sad and lonely?"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(11)	b51339	The glorious victory of seven Irishmen over the kidnappers of New-York	All you that love the shamrock green attend both young and old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	The wrongs of old Ireland	I'll sing you a song in a topical strain"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	Pat's parody on nothing more	Last night while sitting on a dyke"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	The fate of the poor Irish stranger	Oh pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	The poor old soldier	'Twas on a summers eve all labour was o'er"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	The Irish soldier	As I roved out one evening in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	Billy Byrne of Ballymanus	Come all you loyal heroes, pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	Ireland is fated, but yet not to die	Although Erin its glories has oft times been told"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	The moon dimm'd her beams	The moon dimmed her beams in a feathery cloud"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	Irish providence	My darling says Pat, to his spouse on his lap"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	The prayer for Ireland	Oh! God enthroned above in power"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	Paddy M'Gee's honey moon	My boys this night you've heard from me"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 40(12)	b51351	Donald M Cree	Long have I sighed for thee, Donald M Cree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	[None]	There was a man named O'Sullivan lived"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	The poor little sweep	On a cold winters morning as the snow was falling"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	Billy O'Rorke	I greased my brogues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	A new song on 18s. a-week	A man and his wife in --- street, on Sunday morning last"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	[The] evicted farmer's farewell	Farewel, Farewell, my native shore"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	The maid of Sliev-namon	Alone, all alone, by the wave-washed strand"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	The Irish girls my darling	Florence M'Carthy's dead and gone"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	Mary Melvin	Draw near you true lovers and pay attention"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	The loss of one hero on the plains of Waterl[oo]	Come all you lovers that are true and co[nstant]"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(13)	b51364	A new song on unconquered Tipperary	Unconquered Tipperary the pride of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(14)	b51375	The wife of the bold tenant farmer	One evening of late from Bandon I strayed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(14)	b51375	The sailor and his bride	Oh, if you love me, furl your sails"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(14)	b51375	General Munroe	My name is George Campbell, at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(14)	b51375	Pats leather breeches	At the sign of the bell on the road to clonmel"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(14)	b51375	Misletoe-bough [sic]	The mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(14)	b51375	My bonny labouring boy	As I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(14)	b51375	A new song on the [O']Connell meetin[g]	You loyal Irishmen draw near, unto these verses lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(14)	b51375	The raking Paudheen Rhu! or an Irish tinker's travels	It was after breakfast one fine day I left my father's cabin snug"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(14)	b51375	What's dear Ireland come to	One cold winter's night as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	Young & single sailor	A fair maid walking in her garden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	The glorious victory of John Morrissy, of Templemore, Ireland, over the Yankee Buffalo boy, on Long Island, North America	You gallant sons of Granuale, I pray attend awhile"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	The ploughboy's trip to the hiring fair	You farming lads of every degree"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	The gallant female sailor	Good people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	A new song on this days races	Attend ye sporting heroes and I wont detain you long"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	Ireland a nation again	I'm a son of Erin's shore its the land I do adore"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	Jolly waggoner	When first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	Pretty Susan, the pride of Kildare	When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	The old women's sayings in my grandmothers days	Draw near and give attention and you shall hear in rhyme"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(15)	b51385	Melo-dramatic, serio-comic medley	Carry me back to old Virginia"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	New song called Johnny Hart	There was a rich farmer's daughter lived near the town of Ross"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	My bonny Irish boy	Bewildered and sad through the grove now I wander"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	The ploughboy on the banks of Dundee	It's of a lovely damsel most beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	The true lover's lamentation	As I walked out one morning down by a river side"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	Dublin Jack of all tra[des]	I am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	Wolf Tone's grave	In Bodenstown churchyard there is a green grave"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	Wiily [sic] O!	Come all you young maids that's fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	A song called The parting glass	All the money that e'er I had"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	The general fox chase	I am a bold undaunted fox that never was before on tramp"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(16)	b51396	A song called My £1 5s	It's of a tradesman and his wife I hear the other day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	A song on James M'Donald, who was executed in Longford for the murder of Anne O'Brien	Oh! young men and old, I now make bold, pray lend to me an ear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	Banks of sweet Dundee	'Tis of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I am told"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	Barney Buntling	One night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	Burns and his Highland Mary	In green Caledonia there ne'er were two lovers"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	Bundle and go	Clyde's bonny banks where the heather is blooming"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	Deeds of Napoleon	You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave and gay"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	A new song on Michael Davitt	Then up with the flag, raised by Davitt, our head"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	Drunkard's looking glass	What will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	The farewell to folly	Farewell landlords, farewell jerry"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	The moon is on the waters	When the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(17)	b51407	She died for love, and he for glory	Young Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	The star of Slane	You brilliant muses, who ne'er refuses"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	The beautiful Balbriggan maid	All you that felt Cupid's sharp arrow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	The shamrock	There's a sweet little spot away down by Cape Clear"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	The land of the West	Oh come to the West, love -- oh come there with me"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	Rest warrior rest	He comes from the wars, from the red field of fight"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	The Blarney	Oh! did you ne'er hear of the Blarney'"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	Welcome me home	Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	The beauty of Skreen	Attend to my tale each young lover"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	Lucy Lynch of Lurgan green	Draw near each loyal lover"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	The night before La[rry] was stretched	The night before Larry was stretched"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	The jacket green	When I was a maiden fair and young"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 40(18)	b51419	The servant man	'Twas of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(19)	b51432	The oul' bog hole!!	The pig is in the mire and the sow is in the grass"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(19)	b51432	Ballintown brae	It's down in yon muirland, and down in yon glen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(19)	b51432	I vowed I never would leave her	Please to look on this warrior bold"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(19)	b51432	Johnny, the farmer's boy	Oh boys, just give attention"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(19)	b51432	Erin's shore	You muses nine with me combine"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(19)	b51432	The convict maid	Ye London maids attend to me"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(19)	b51432	Verses in praise of our Irish champion, Dan Donnelly	You songsters all rejoice with an united voice"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(19)	b51432	Adieu my lovely Nancy	Adieu my lovely nancy"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(19)	b51432	The boys of Malabaun	On a Monday morning early"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	Rory of the hill	That rake up near the rafters"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	Silver moonlight winds are blowing	Silver moonlight winds are blowing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	Mary Blane	I once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	Farewell to the mountaim [sic]	Farewell to the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	Content and a pipe	Contented I sit with my pint and my pipe"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	[T]he minstrel boy	[The mi]nstrel boy to the war is gone"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	Dark-lock-na-Garr	Away ye gay landscapes, ye gardens of roses"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	A new song Charles S. Parnell	From the plains of royal meath, to the city on the lee"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	Johnny Hart	There was a rich farmer's daughter lived near the town of Ross"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	A new song called Granuaile	As through the north as I walked to vi[ew] the shamrock plain"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	Sally in our alley	Of all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	The royal blackbird	Upon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 40(2)	b51442	A new song on the Land league	Here's to Donegal and her people brave and tall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(20)	b51456	A new song called The Connaught ranger	You lovers all, both great and small, to list with good intention"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(20)	b51456	The Kerry recruit	About four years ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(20)	b51456	Gree[nmount sm]iling Anne	In summer time when flowers fine"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(20)	b51456	If I had a thousand a year	Oh, if I had a thousand a year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(20)	b51456	Irish witches	In vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(20)	b51456	Englishman Irishman, and Scotchman	An Englishman, an Irishman"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(20)	b51456	Isabella, the barber's daughter	When you hear my ditty you will pity"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(20)	b51456	The exile's [return]	Sons of the old green [isle]"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(20)	b51456	The wedding above in Glencree	Since the real good old times of the great king O'Toole"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	My gentle mother dear	There was a place in childhood that [I] remember well"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	Will Watch the bold smuggler	'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	Low down in the broom	My daddy is a canker'd carle"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	Lilies and roses	The father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	With a helmet on his brow	With a helmet on his brow"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	John Anderson my jo	John Anderson my jo, John"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	Her mouth with a smile	Her mouth with a smile"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	Richmond hill	On Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	Birks of Invermay	The smiling morn, the breathing spring"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	Fall not in love	Fall not in love dear girls beware"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	The gay guitar	Yes I will leave my father's halls"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	Love and glory	Young Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	When a man's a little bit poorly	When a man's a little bit poo[rly]"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	Pluck'd the fairest flower	I have plucked the sweetest flower"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 40(21a)	b51466	[Hope told a flattering tale]	Hope told a flattering tale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Ruddy Aurora	When ruddy Aurora awakens the day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	The legacy	When in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	At setting day and rising morn	At setting day and rising morn"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	The wolf	At the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Maidens fair, of love beware	Love they say is quite delightful"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Say, where shall we meet, love	Say, where shall we meet, love"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Rest! warrior, rest	He comes from the wars, from the red field of fight"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Wilt thou say, &c	Wilt thou say farewell love"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	The beggar girl	Over the mountains & over the moor"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	The pitcher	Oh! where are you going so fast pretty maid"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Harry Bluff	Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Edwin and Ella	See, beneath yon bower of roses"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	The devil and Mike	Oh, 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Billy Barlow	O when I was born, says old mother Goose"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	A wish	Mine be a cot beside a hill"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Kitty of the Clyde	A boat danced on Clyde'[s] bonny stream"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 40(21b)	b51482	Time is on the wing	Strew, strew, with roses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(22)	b51500	Thou art gone from my gaze	Thou art gone from my gaze, like a beautiful dream"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(22)	b51500	Vilikins and his Dinah!	'Tis of a rich merchant who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(22)	b51500	The light of other days	The light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(22)	b51500	The battle of Trafalgar -- death of Nelson	'Twas in Trafalgar's bay"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(22)	b51500	Hurra for the thistle	Hurrah for the thistle! the brave Scottish thistle"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(22)	b51500	The bloom is on the rye	My pretty Jane, my pretty Jane!"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(22)	b51500	Lowden's bonny woods and braes	Loudon's bonny woods and braes"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(22)	b51500	Cab! cab!	I goes out cab driving"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(22)	b51500	Pop goes the weazel!	A country lad the other day come all the way from Berkshire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Many roving years	After many roving years"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Auld lang syne	Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Native Highland home	My Highland home where tempests blow"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Our village. A new song	When first I was a shepherd's boy"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Three strings to my bow	I am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Meet me in the willow glen	Meet me in the willow glen"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	The smile and sigh	There is a smile I dearly prize"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Kate Kearney	O did you not hear of Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	The cottage near Rochelle	When I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	The maid of the mountain	I've a house on the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Fair Rosamond	Was ever nymph like Rosamond"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Trio	A boat, a boat, -- haste to the ferry"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Farmer's boy	The sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	When in war	When in war on the ocean we meet the proud fod [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	The death of Wolfe	In a mouldering cave, a wretched retreat"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	Health to the ladies	Oh! woman, dear woman, the charm of our life"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 40(23a)	b51510	The early horn	With early horn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	The artful dodge	Never was there known as such"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	I've been roaming	I've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	O! rest thee, babe	Oh! slumber my darling, thy sire [is a] knight"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	The horn of chase	To join the chase at break of day"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	Yon moon o'er the mountain	Yon moon o'er the mountain wanes heavily still"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	My heart's true blue	I ne'er will leave my native shore"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	Horticultural wife	She's my myrtle, my geranium"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	Jame [sic] of Dundee	I canna like ye, gentle sir"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	The rose of Ardee	When first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	The kiss. A favourite song	One kind kiss before we part"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	The pirates bride	Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	Gentle moon	Day has gone down on the Baltic's broad billow"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	Woodland maid	The woodland maid my beauty's queen"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	On the banks of the blue Moselle	When the glow-worm gilds the elfin bower"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	Lilla's a lady	The church bells are ringing"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 40(23b)	b51528	The light bark	Off! said the stranger, off, off, & away!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(24)	b51545	Lunnan is the devil	When at home with dad"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(24)	b51545	Donoal Monro	When the sons of north britan [sic] were used to range"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(24)	b51545	Monkey shaving an Irishman	A frolicsome youth in sweet Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(24)	b51545	Be qicro [sic] I'm in haste	As across the field the other morn"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(24)	b51545	The soldier tir'd	The soldier tir'd of war's alarms"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(24)	b51545	The rose bud in summer	When the rose bud in sumer [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(24)	b51545	How deep in love am I	Beneath a weeping willow's shade"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(24)	b51545	Highland Mary	Ye bank [sic] and braes and streams around"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(25a)	b51554	Rory O'More	Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(25a)	b51554	Does your mother know you're out	I am the laughing stock of all"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(25a)	b51554	Invitation to the ball	Fair dame to you I bring"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(25a)	b51554	On to the charge	On, on, to the charge, ye brave, ye brave"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(25a)	b51554	The jolly buccaneer	In the good ship Revenge how we've spanked thro' the ocean"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(25a)	b51554	The man vot sweeps a crossing	Rich dustmen now are all the go"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(25a)	b51554	Going to the Nore	Oh, the morning was cold when my Sal and I started"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(25b)	b51562	The brave old admiral	How gladly, how merrily, we ride along the sea"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(25b)	b51562	Four & ninepenny tile	List my friends all around"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(25b)	b51562	The gipsey girl	My father was king of the gipsies you know"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(25b)	b51562	My bonny blooming Highland Jane	As I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(25b)	b51562	Oft in the stilly night	Oft in the stilly night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(26a)	b51568	She wore a wreath of roses	She wore a wreath of roses the night when first we met"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(26a)	b51568	When the dew is on the grass	Softly, softly will I pass"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(26a)	b51568	She lives with her own granny dear	Cried William, when just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(26a)	b51568	The rover's bride	Oh, if you love me furl your sails"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(26a)	b51568	The white squall	The sea was bright, and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(26a)	b51568	Single young man lodger	I was by trade a snob"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(26a)	b51568	Jenny Jones	My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(26a)	b51568	My beautiful Rhine	How sweet 'tis to wander"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(26a)	b51568	Lad with his side-locks curled	I own I'm in love with a spark"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(26b)	b51578	Old dog Tray	The morn of life is past"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(26b)	b51578	Lilly Dale	Twas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(26b)	b51578	The bride's farewell	Farewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(26b)	b51578	My heart and lute	I give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(26b)	b51578	Sunshine after rain	I left my love in England, in poverty and pain"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(26b)	b51578	Who shall be fairest	Who shall be fairest? -- who shall be rarest?"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(26b)	b51578	Willie we have missed you	Oh! Willie is it you dear"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(26b)	b51578	Fair shines the moon	Fair shines the moon tonight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(27)	b51587	Gallant fight between Tom Sayers, champion of England, and C. Heenan, for £200 a side and the belt	You milling blades of every grade"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(28)	b51589	Dearest then I love thee more. Answer to Will you love me then as now'	Yes I'll love you oh, how dearly"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(28)	b51589	The keepsake. Sequel to The cavalier	On a fine summer's day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(28)	b51589	Cab, cab, cab	I goes out a cab driving"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(28)	b51589	Hark the lark	Hark! the lark at heaven's gate signs [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(3)	b51594	Coming home from the wake	Young Nelly the milkmaid, so buxom and gay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(3)	b51594	The Kerry eagle	You sons of Hibernia now listen a while to my song"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(3)	b51594	The North star	You landsmen all, on you I call, and gallant seamen too"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(3)	b51594	Emmet's farewell to his love	Farewell love, farewell love, I am now going to leave thee"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(3)	b51594	My native land so green	I'm a true-born Irishman, I came from Paddy's land"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(3)	b51594	A new song on home rule	You sons and you daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(3)	b51594	Meeting of Tara	On the 15th day of August in the year of 43"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(3)	b51594	Allen's grave	Oh, hapless Erin, cast a thought"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	The martyrs grave	And must I leave my native shores"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	The cavalier	Twas a beautiful night, the stars shone bright"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	The maid of Bon Clody	Were you ever at the moss house where the birds do increase"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	Lamentable lines on the burning of the \""Cospatrick\""	You feeling-hearted Christians wherever that you be"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	The young volunteer	Oh! did you hear of late, mind the date, what I state"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	The sporting youth	I'm a stranger in this country, from America I came"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	A new song on the O'Connell monument	Prepare you gallant Irishmen, -- [prepare] without delay"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	Mary Doheny, the Tipperary witch	Good people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	Erin's lovely home	When I was young and in my bloom my age was seventeen"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	Patrick Brady	My name is Patrick Brady I was born of high degree"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(4)	b51603	The Donegal emigrant	I've just left Donegal and I thought I'd give a call"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	Kathleen O'Regan	A boy in my teems [sic], just before I reach'd twenty"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	Irish hearts for the ladies	One day madam Nature was busy"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	Patrick Sheehan	My name is Patrick Sheehan my years are thirty-four"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	The old oak tree	The night was dark, cold blew the wind"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	The soldier's dream	When the thundering of cannon died away on the air"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	Paddy Carey	'Twas at the town of nate Clogheen"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	Irishman's glory shines brighter than gold	Poets may pen the fame of each nation"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	A new song on the real M'Coy	You lads and lasses I pray draw near I'm going to sing you a song"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	My grandmother's chair	My grandmother she at the age of eighty three"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	Executions of Tim Kelly	You muses mine [sic] with me combine"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(5)	b51615	The green flag	Boys fill your glasses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(6)	b51627	Willy Reilly and his dear Colleen Bawn	Oh rise up Willy Reilly, and come along with me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(6)	b51627	The Land leagues advice to the tenant farmers of Ireland	Attend to me you tenant farmers thats assembled in this town"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(6)	b51627	General Burke's dream	Slowly and sadly one night in November"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(6)	b51627	The Croppy boy	It was early, early in the spring"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(6)	b51627	A much-admired song entitled the Emigrant's farewell to his country	Now our ship is ready to bear away"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(6)	b51627	The emigrant's letter to his mother	Dear mother, I take up my pen to write you these few lines"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(6)	b51627	Lines written on the execution of Joe. Brady	Good christians all on you I call to hear my lamentation"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(6)	b51627	The Irish mother's lament for her emigrant son	My own dear boy, my own dear boy"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(6)	b51627	\""Nationality\""	A nation's voice, a nation's voice"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(7)	b51637	Tim Finnigan	Tim Finnigan lived in Sackville-street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(7)	b51637	Rev. father Tom, O'Neill	There was a widow in this town"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(7)	b51637	A new song on old hare!!	You gents of Dublin city have you heard the newest out"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(7)	b51637	Katty MacBride	When first I beheld you sweet Katty M'Bride"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(7)	b51637	Rory O'More	Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(7)	b51637	Where the grass grows green	I'm Denny Blake from county Clare"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(7)	b51637	A new song called Highland Mary	You banks and braes and streams all around the castle of Montgomery"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(7)	b51637	The rising of the moon	Tell me, tell me, Shawn O'Farrell"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(7)	b51637	Lines written on the late melancholy death of T.F. Meagher	You daughters of old Erin with patience give ear to em [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	The grand conversation on Napoleon	It was over that wild beaten track, a friend of old Buonaparte"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	The lady's petycoat	Concerning the fashions I will let you hear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl near Dundalk, county Louth	As I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	Donald's return to Glencoe	As I was walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	The felon's return to his native land	Thrice hail lovely Erin, the land of my sire"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	Donnelly and Oliver	You muses I beg you will lend me your aid"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	The sweet silver light, bonny moon	As I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	Beautiful bells	Beautiful, beautiful, fairy-like bells"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	The collier lads, who labour under ground	Come, attend awhile, you workmen, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	The river Roe	I espied a lovely fair one, and her did not know"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 40(8)	b51647	Nell Flagherty's drake	My name it is Nell quite candid I tell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 40(9)	b51659	Courting in the kitchen	Each single belle and beau to me now pay aftention [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 40(9)	b51659	The wedding of Billy Barlow	The people that's sober may rant, rare, and rave"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 40(9)	b51659	Erin's green linnet	On a fine summer's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 40(9)	b51659	The mantle so green	As I went out a walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 40(9)	b51659	The round tower's of Ireland	When an Irishman leaves the dear land of his birth"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 40(9)	b51659	The sorrowful lamentation on the 000 Christians massacreed [sic] in Damascus	Good Christians pay attention to what I now unfold"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 40(9)	b51659	The true-lover's trip to the strawberry beds	On the strawberry banks all so pleasant and gay"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 40(9)	b51659	An admired song called The wonders of the world	You people draw near to what I'm going to relate"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 40(9)	b51659	New comic song on the ten pound note	Oh, listen to my song awhile I'll please you with this ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(1)	b51669	Banks of the Dee	It was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(2)	b51671	Johnny and Mary	Down the bourn and thro' the mead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(2v)	b51673	Mr. Edwin's new four and twenty fidlers	Four-and-twenty fidlers all on a row"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(3v)	b51675	[Damon & Phillis]	A shepherd in clusters crept close by a grove"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(4v)	b51677	[Colin stole my heart away]	The fields were green the hills were gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(5)	b51679	Hoot awa the loon	When weary Sol gang'd down the West"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 41(6)	b51681	The green-wood tree	Young Colin having much to say"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 42(p. 10a)	b51683	The boxer	What state so precarious as his who, thus rubbing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 42(p. 27b)	b51685	The last of the lotteries	The Chancellor has pass'd the stern decree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 42(p. 32a)	b51687	Bish's lucky list!	Sure 'tis the best way when people want an article"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 42(p. 33a)	b51689	Bish's budget of luck!	Oh, the world, the world, the world, all strive to cut a dash"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 42(p. 42b)	b51691	A new song	Come, friends, if you wish to grow rich"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 42(p. 57a)	b51693	A new lottery song, by \""Thinks-I-to-myself\""	Thinks I to myself, now I'll go"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 42(p. 57b)	b51695	The sportsmen, or the First of September	See, sportsmen, the game I've in view"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 100a)	b51697	Li nute dè Noïé	Tos l's ans n's avans qwat' grandès fiesses"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 100b)	b51699	Li pauv' ovri en 1855	Kimint vout-on qui l'ovri khée si veie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 100c)	b51701	Mareie et Martin	Vinez on pau cial qui ji v's deie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 101a)	b51703	Li botresse	Louke, à propos, soûr Chanchesse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 101b)	b51705	Les pompiers	Ma fois, ji dis l'vérité"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 102)	b51707	L'ivrogne	Aïe! aïe! aïe! quélle affaire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 104)	b51709	Apologeie et critique di saqwants monumints ligeois	Monsieu, vos n'estez nin de l'veye?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 12)	b51711	Calvinus vesperen	Onzen vader Calvinus grooten vyand der paepen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 12)	b51711	Maestrigt gy schoone stede. Samenspraeke tusschen den konig van Vrankryk en de Stad Maestricht	Maetricht [sic] gy schoone stede"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 12)	b51711	Liedeken van den Kers-nacht	Christene zielen al"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 14)	b51715	Dogterkens in het ronde	Dochterkens in het ronde"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 14)	b51715	Zedig mey-liedjen van de jonge jeugd der minne	Jonge jeugd der minne"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 14)	b51715	Lied van den hovenier Florus	Wat lyd een minnaer smert"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 43(p. 14)	b51715	Liedeken van S. Hubertus	Laet ons hier op's werelds dal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 16)	b51720	Lied van den Dominé van Yzendyke	Christene zielen algelyk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 16)	b51720	Beklag-liedeken, over het afsterven van Hare Keyz. en Kon. Maj. Maria Theresia, overled. tot Weenen den 9 November 1780	Belétina wilt aentrekken"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 16)	b51720	Liedeken op het huwelyk	Het huwleyk als een meloen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 18)	b51724	Liedeken of samenspraek tusschen de dood en eenen corporael	O Hemel ik bespeur"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 18)	b51724	Beklag lied van eenen jongman die van liefde gestorven is	Komt hier myn gespelen al"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 18)	b51724	Treurlied of droeve geschiedenis, voorgevallen by Abeville, wegens een dogter die haer moeder om het leven bragt, en hoe zy gestraft wierd van God ...	Ach Christene menschen wild schudden en beven"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 20)	b51728	Ferdinandus en Christina	'K moet naer myn kleyn verstand"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 20)	b51728	Merkweèrdig victorie-lied, over de kapitulatie en het overgaen der stad Luxembourg, op den 7 Mey 1795	Wel Luxembourg gy schoone stad"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 22)	b51731	Wonderbaere vryagie, tusschen den getrouwen Floris en de beminnenswaerdige Blanchifleur	Een stuk van liefde moet ik u verhaelen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 22)	b51731	Nieuw liedeken op den achterklap	Als men wild de waerheyd spreken"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 22)	b51731	Zedelyk Mey-liedeken voor de subtiele, geesten op zin van Ovidius, goedgekeurd door vermaerde rym-schryvers	De zoete tyden"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 24)	b51735	Historie-lied van Helena	Gy mans- en vrouwspersoonen men zal u zingen hier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 26)	b51737	Nieuw liedeken van den jaeger van Bergland	Wie wilt hooren een nieuw lied"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 26)	b51737	Liedeken op de vlucht van Diana	'K zag in't krieken van de daegen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 26)	b51737	Samenspraeke tusschen Cupido en eenen jongman	Cupido kwam my lest vraegen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 28)	b51741	Liedeken op de standvastige Liefde uytgeschenen in Jan Van Haelst en Fidelia	In de vreede oorlogs tyden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 28)	b51741	Liedeken van het Haesken	Ik arm haesken in 't wilde woud"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 28)	b51741	Liedeken of regtveerdige justitie gedaen aen eene dogter te Rumpst	Komt hier dochters en vrouwe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 30)	b51745	Liedeken van eenen Jode, die tweemael geregt is, en om zyne Moordery levendig geraebraekt ..	Wilt gy wat wonders hooren"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 30)	b51745	Liedeken op het leven en martelie van de H. Catharina, oud wezende 18 jaeren	Zlet Catharina uytverkoren"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 4)	b51748	Liedeken van den gulden A. B. C.	Ach mensch staet van uw boosheyd af"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 4)	b51748	Klappende papegaey of Rozalia bemind u moeder	De wereld is een treurtooneel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 63)	b51751	Christelyk en Stigtbaer Liedeken van het Kaerte-spel	Schoon het natuerlyk kaertespel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 32)	b51751	Christelyk en Stigtbaer Liedeken van het Kaerte-spel	Schoon het natuerlyk kaertespel"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 32)	b51751	Liedeken en wonderbare geschiedenis van eene vrouw die den koning als soldaet gediend heeft om by haer lief te zyn	Komt en hoort my aen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 63)	b51751	Liedeken en wonderbare geschiedenis van eene vrouw die den koning als soldaet gediend heeft om by haer lief te zyn	Komt en hoort my aen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 34)	b51754	Den kaetzebal of beklagliedeken van eenen jongman en eene jonge dochter, die langen tyd te samen gevryd hadden en alle twee van liefde gestorven zyn	Vrienden blyft wat staen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 34)	b51754	Geestelyk liedeken getrokken uyt de zeven werken van Bermhertigheyd	Aenhoord een zoet vermaen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 36)	b51757	Kapiteyn Jacobus. Liedeken van den kloekmoedigen Kapiteyn Jan Jacobsen, die alleen met syn volk vegte tegen zeven Hollandsche schepen	Mars wilt myn stem versterken"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 36)	b51757	Droevig liedeken op de veranderde Liefde	Wat is de liefde blind"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 36)	b51757	Liedeken van Jan Calvin	Jan Calvin is in de hel"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 38)	b51761	Liedeken van het kindeken in de tonne	Komt vrienden luystert naer dit lied"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 38)	b51761	Liedeken van den nieuwen Most	Ik drink den nieuwen most"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 40)	b51764	Treur-liedeken, over de dood van Lodewyk XVI, koning van Vrankryk	Verraeders van 't Fransch Ryk"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 40)	b51764	Liedeken op de martel-dood van Marie Antoinette, ards- hertoginne van Oostenryk en koninginner van Vrankryk, weduwe van Louis XVI, onthalst op den 16 October 1793	Komt hier oud en jong van jaren"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 40)	b51764	Rouw-Klagt van den Dolfyn, zoontjen des konings van Vrankryk	Komt hier lieden van goed gedagt"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 42)	b51768	Liedeken van de Liberteyd	De liberteyd is weerd om pryzen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 42)	b51768	Streyd lied tot verwerping der liberteyd	Wel wat hoor ik hier nu razen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 42)	b51768	Liedeken van eenen potafer, die met bedrog een ryke joffrouw vryde en trouwde	Ik zal u gaen verklaren"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 43(p. 42)	b51768	Placcaet van twee-en-veertig verscheyde dronkaerds	Den eersten die is wys met alle eere"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 43(p. 42)	b51768	Nieuw mey-lied	't Is met den mey dat alles gaet erleven"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 44)	b51774	De liefde triomfeert. Wonder trouw geval tusschen eene edele kapiteijns dochter en eenen gemeynen soldaet	De liefde triomfeert"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 44)	b51774	Historie lied, op de getrouwigheyd van eenen hond	Als de rampen zyn ten hoogsten"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 46)	b51777	Het meysken van Breda. Vermaekelyk liedeken van een manhaftig vrouwspersoon, die di Staeten van Holland vyt jaren en zes maenden gedient heeft als Grenadier binnen Breda	Nu vrienden hoort zingen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 46)	b51777	Samenspraek tusschen eenen jager en een herderin	Lest een herderinne zoet"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 46)	b51777	Wonderbaer lied wegens een koper kruys voorgevallen in Konstantinopelen onder 't turks gebied	De werken van den Opper-Al"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 48)	b51781	Liedeken van Nelson, waer in aengetoont word de beproefde liefde, van den schildwagt Nelson en Adelaïde	Nelson, een braef soldaet der soldaten"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 48)	b51781	Schoon aengenaem mey-liedeken	Jesus den mey boom groene"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 50)	b51784	Liedeken van het Nonneken van Kontig	Ach kleyn Cupidoken"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 50)	b51784	Nieuw aengenaem liedeken van d'aerdsche goden	In het begin van myne jonge jaren"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 6)	b51787	Liedeken van de heylige maegd en maertelares Barbara, bezondere patrooners in de ure des doods	Al die christen zyn geboren?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 6)	b51787	Liedeken van O.L. vrouw, mirakeleus beeld, rustende tot Bissegem by Kortryk	Daelt ô heylig Geest van boven"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 6)	b51787	Mey-liedeken, tot lof van de biën	O Heer wilt myn stem verligten"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 52)	b51791	Triomf-liedeken op het ontzet van Weenen	Wat droefheyd en zugten t'allen kant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 52)	b51791	Schoon vermaekelyk mey-liedeken, tot leering der jonge dochters	Den nacht verdwynt als Febus gaet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 54)	b51794	Slag van Fontenoy	Den elfsten dag van Mey"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 56)	b51796	Kluchtig liedeken, op het wonderbaer leven en dood van den beroemden Pier la la	Komt hier al by en hoort dees klugt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 56)	b51796	Liedeken van Franciscus Anneeses, onthoofd op den 19 Septemb. 1719	Marquis Prie wat heb ik u misdaen?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 58)	b51799	Prins Eugenius. Samenspraeke tusschen prins Eugenius en de stad Ryssel	Prins. Godt geeft u goeden dag"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 58)	b51799	Liedeken op de vlucht van Daphné, voor Apollo	Toen Daphné d'overschoone maegd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 58)	b51799	Mey-gezang	Met de zoete tyden van het Mey-saisoen"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 43(p. 58)	b51799	Liedeken ofte den lof der Boeren	Aen wie zal ik voor dezen keer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 60)	b51804	Liedeken van Rosalinde. Of vertroosting voor d'overledene door de bruyloft der levende	Liefst Rosalinde wearom weende gy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 60)	b51804	Liedeken van de Biekens	Ik ben een bieken ik vlieg in 't veld"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 60)	b51804	Een schoon historie-liedeken van Achab en Regina, tot spiegel der getrouwde	Gods kerke triumpheert"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 62)	b51808	Het ryk ministers-kind	Hoord katholyken al"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 62)	b51808	Klugtig liedeken van Pier en Lyn	Wie wilt hooren een nieuw lied"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 62)	b51808	Den kloef-maker. Klugtig liedeken van eene bermhertige vrouwe tot haren overleden man	Weduwe vrouwkens al te maele"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 64)	b51812	Liedeken van de koninginne van Oostenrijk	De vogels in de locht [sic] die ziet men zwieren"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 64)	b51812	Trouw beklag	In myn jeugd en jonge jaren"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 66)	b51815	Schoone Catharina, beeld der beelden. Liedeken of samenspraeke tusschen eenen jongman en eene jonge dogter	Schooone [sic] Catharina beeld der beelden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 66)	b51815	Liedeken of herders-klagt, van Philander en zyne liefste Dorinde	Den herden Philander"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 66)	b51815	Een over oud liedeken van de wonderlyke kragt der minne	O wonderlyke kracht der min"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 68)	b51819	Een sinjor die van Roomen kwam. Klugtig liedeken, voorgevallen in Italien aen eenen sinjor van Antewerpen	Sa vrienden luystert naer dees klugt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 68)	b51819	Beklag lied, van eene jonge meyd die den boerenstiel verlaten heeft om eene joffrouw te worden	Hoe kan, hoe kan het wezen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 68)	b51819	Nieuw liedeken van den nagtroeper	Maer men hoort den nagtroeper komen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 70)	b51823	Wonder historie-liedeken van den timmerman van Keulen	Komt zondaers luystert naer dit lied"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 70)	b51823	Liedeken van de geloovige zielen	Komt christene menschen laet ons hier"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 8)	b51826	Den bloemmaker of schoon gesstleyk liedeken van een soudans dogterken	Een soudan had een dogterken"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 8)	b51826	Liedeken van eene hooveerdige Dame die door eenen pater dede eenen spiegel koopen te Parys	Was is de wereld tog"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 72)	b51829	Liedeken van twee verdrukte weezen of standvastige liefde afgebeeld in Valerius en Lucia	Als twee deugdzaem herten malkaer vinden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 72)	b51829	Aurora brengt den klaren dag. Afscheyd-lied van eenen jongman die na Oost-Indiën ging en van zyn liefste afscheyd nam	Aurora brengt den klaren dag"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 74)	b51832	Liedeken van den verloren zoon, tot voorbeeld van alle zondaers die hun willen bekeeren, beschreven door den Heyligen evangelist Lucas	In de Heylige Schriftuere"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 74)	b51832	Mey-lied van de zeven takken, gezeyd zeven Heylige Sacramenten	Met deze zoet en aengename tyden"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 74)	b51832	Liedeken op de standvastige liefde van Julianus en Leonora	Wat baert de liefde niet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 76)	b51836	Liedeken van de vier koopmans	Aenhoort dit lied zeer kragtig an jammerlyk afgrys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 78)	b51838	Liedeken of Ontmoeting van den Wandelenden Jode	God heeft zyn wonder werken"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 78)	b51838	Aengenaem mey-lied	Met de meysche dagen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 78)	b51838	Treur-liedeken van Biron, marechal van Frankryk	Wie wilt hooren zingen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 80)	b51842	Liedeken van eenen Doctor en eene Dogter	Wonder is Gods kragt"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 80)	b51842	Liedeken op den uytersten wille van Jacobus Lerberge	Wee my Apolos kind, dat Lerberg kwam te schryven"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 82)	b51845	Bemerkweirdig liedeken, van de getrouwe liefde, kloekmoedige avontuere en bly-eyndigen uytval van d'eerbare Lucia	Een eerbare maegd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 82)	b51845	Het wonderbaer geval der liefde tusschen Rudolphus en Theresia	De liefde heeft soo men seyd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 84)	b51848	Blyeyndig lied. Van de daeden van Virginie Ghesquière, te Deulzemont geboren	Vind men veel helden thans, onder de krygsmans"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 84)	b51848	Wonderbare geschiedenis van eenen Voerman, die door de hulp van eenen armen mensch op de baen van Uytrecht uyt zyn verdriet is verlost geweest	God toond zyn werken wonderbaer"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 86)	b51852	Wonderbaer historie lied van August, bleekers zoon, soldaet in plaets van zynen broeder, flanqueur onder d'infanterie	August trok op in plaets van zynen broeder"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 86)	b51852	Het oud vermaerd liedeken tot schande van de Gierigaerds, voorgevallen te Antwerpen	God heeft de gierigaren"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 86)	b51852	De spinster	Ik zat te zingen voor myn deur"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 88)	b51856	Den Uytleg van den Onzen Vader	De deugd en bestaet in geenen schyn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 88)	b51856	Geschiedenis van 't nieuw geboren sprekende kind	Het Heylig Schrift die toont ons aen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 90)	b51859	Kapiteyn Filar. Liedeken op de getrouwe liefde van kapiteyn Filar en Constanse	De liefde doet veele herte leyden"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 90)	b51859	Liedeken tot lof van kapiteyn Bart	Dat Melphomena nu de droeve dod beschreyd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 43(p. 90)	b51859	Den lakensnyder en zyne vrouwe	Al die hier staen, niemand en moet hem stooren"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 10)	b51863	Liedeken van de Blauwe Zwaene	Komt vrienden die hier steen in 't ronde"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 10)	b51863	Waerachtige geschiedenisse voorgevallen in de stad Dort	Gy dogters al en jongmans in 't getal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 92)	b51866	Liedeken van den Accysenaers Zoon	Luystert al te samen nae dit lied"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 92)	b51866	Mijn liefste lief, mijne overschoone bloeme! Samenspraek tusschen eene ryken Jongman en eene arme Dienstmeyd	Myn liefste lief myn overschoone bloeme"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 93a)	b51869	Leime ploré	Mes camarât' m'ont v'nou dir': c'est nos fièss"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 93b)	b51871	Li bire	Viv' li bir'"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 94a)	b51873	Li porminâd' d'on blagueur	Ji m'porminév' on joû divin 'n' grande pleine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 94b)	b51875	Noss liberté	Nos estant hûreu komm dè prinss"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 43(p. 94b)	b51875	Chanson po l'jou de Roie	Le treu bon vi roi v'ne d'on bon pai"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 95a)	b51878	Li charlatan contraire	Monsieu' madam' serviteur!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 95b)	b51880	Li camarâde di l'joïe	Jans, tant qu'on z-y est"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 96a)	b51882	Nanesse li buveuse di pequet	Allons, allons, pa! c'est ouïe saint' Nanesse"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 96b)	b51884	Les creux d'honneur	On z'a surmint fait tot' sôrts di merveyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 97)	b51886	Li fôre à Lîge	Aoi je l'pous bin dire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 98a)	b51888	Li mal' birr	L'dial k'arèg lè bresseu!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 98b)	b51890	Conseie d'on bavard	Nos estant cial in' jôïeus' kipagneie"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 99a)	b51892	L'agent d'police	Je sos l'agent d'polic', awet jè l'pous bin dire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 99b)	b51894	Li feumm' de l'solaie	Ah! dis donc, l'dial m'arrège"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(1)	b51896	The young man's dream	Give ear ye gay deluded youths"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(9)	b51898	Patrick O'Neal	You sons of Hibernia, who snug on dry land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(10)	b51898	Patrick O'Neal	You sons of Hibernia, who snug on dry land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(11)	b51900	The Vicar and Moses	It oft has been said -- but it's out of my head"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(12)	b51902	Tam O'Shanter	When chapman billies lea' the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(13)	b51904	Maggie Lauder	Wha wadna be in love"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(14)	b51906	The Scottish lasses Bessy Bell and Mary Gray	O Bessy Bell and Mary Gray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(15)	b51908	Welcome Charlie o'er the main	Arouse, arouse, each kilted clan!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 45(15)	b51908	Royal Charlie	When France had her assistance lent"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 45(15)	b51908	Royal Charlie	There's news frae Moedart came yestreen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(16)	b51912	Christmas carol	All you that are to mirth inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(17)	b51914	John Anderson my joe, John	John Anderson, my jo, John, I wonder what you mean"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(18)	b51916	Halloween	Upon that night, stern fairies light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(19)	b51918	Christmas carol	Awake from silence every voice"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 45(19)	b51918	Christmas carol	All you that are to mirth inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 45(19)	b51918	The prose Adeste Fidelis	Ye faithful souls rejoice and sing"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 45(19)	b51918	Christmas carol	Awake from silence"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(2)	b51923	The dying penitent's lament	O listen to my dying song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(20)	b51925	The waggoner or Ge ho Dobbin	As I was driving my waggon one day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(21)	b51927	Death and the lady	Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(22)	b51929	The Indian's life	Well may I say my life has been"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 45(22)	b51929	The Indian's address to British ladies	Native of a land of glory"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 45(22)	b51929	Indian hymn	In de dark wood, no Indian nigh"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	Lizzy Lindsay	Will ye gang wi' me Lizzy Lindsay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	Woodman spare that tree	Woodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	May morning song	Arise, fair maids, the east grows bright"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	Some love to roam	Some love to roam o'er the dark sea foam"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	The social fire	When beating rains and pinching winds"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	The knight's return	Fair Ellen, here again I stand"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	O follow her not!	O follow her not! O follow her not!"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	The sailor boy	I will think of my love in the moonlight"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	Peggy Gray	Oh, Peggy Gray, 'tis many years since thou and I were young"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	The soldier's tear	Upon the hill he turned, to take a last fond look"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	Bonnie Jeannie Gray	Oh! whar was ye sae late yestreen"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	The light of other days	The light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 45(23)	b51933	Meeting of the waters	There is not in this world a valley so sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(24)	b51947	Tam O'Shanter	When chapman billies leave the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(3)	b51949	A carol	Hosanna! to the royal son"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 45(3)	b51949	God rest you merry gentlemen	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 45(3)	b51949	While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night	While shepherd's watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 45(3)	b51949	Shepherds rejoice	Shepherds rejoice, lift up your eyes"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 45(3)	b51949	A virgin most pure	A virgin most pure as the prophets did tell"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 45(3)	b51949	The nativity	Hail, hail, the blest ecstatic morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(4)	b51956	Easter anthem	Jesus Christ is ris'n today"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 45(4)	b51956	Christ's love	You serious mortals all of each degree"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 45(4)	b51956	The crucifixion	Methinks I see the heavenly choir mourn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(5)	b51960	The Protestants petition against popery, &c	From sawing the Crown 'twixt phanatics and fryars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(6)	b51962	Tam O'Shanter	When chapman billies leave the street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(7)	b51964	The diel's awa wi' the exciseman	The deil cam' fiddling thro' the town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 45(8)	b51966	The battle of the Boyne	July the first, in Oldbridge town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(1)	b51968	Sweet William's ghost	There came a ghost to Margret's door"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(10)	b51970	The garland of trials	This noble relation which I am to write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(100)	b51972	A new song	Ye gentlemen burgesses listen a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(101)	b51974	Young Phæton's downfall, or the Gig demolished. A pleasant tale, in the manner of Gilpin's journey to Ware	Ye heroes of the upper form"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(102)	b51976	Plot, or no plot. A new ballad	Ye lords, and ye commons give ear to my ditty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(103)	b51978	The faithless captain	Ye maidens fair, awhile draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(105)	b51980	The pretty green coat boys garland	Ye pretty young maidens and batchelors sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(106)	b51982	The Tory hero: or, The run-away general	Ye Tories, for shame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(107)	b51984	An excellent new ballad; giving a full and true relation, how a noble lord was robb'd of his birth-day cloaths	Ye weavers all of Spittlefields"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(108)	b51986	The age of wonders	The year of wonders is arriv'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(109)	b51988	The famous flower of serving-men: or, The lady turned to be a serving-man	You beautious ladies great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(11)	b51990	The garland of trials	This noble relation which I am to write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(110)	b51992	The famous flower of serving-men; or, The lady turned serving man	You beauteous ladies great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(111)	b51994	The famous flower of serving men; or, The lady turned to be a serving man	You beauteous ladies great and small"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(113)	b51996	The bloody gardener	You constant lovers all pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(12)	b51998	The garland of trials	This noble relation which I am to write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(13)	b52000	The garland of trials	This noble relation which I am to write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(14)	b52002	The garland of trials	Yhis [sic] noble relation which I am to write"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(15)	b52004	The Gloucestershire tragedy	This pattern here I shall unfold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(19)	b52006	The humours of London. Or, The town-ramble	Tho' trade has so dead been of late"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(2)	b52008	Bonny Maggie Lauther	There liv'd a lass into this town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(20)	b52010	The midnight messenger, or A sudden call from an earthly glory to the cold grave. In a dialogue between Death and a rich man	Death. Thou wealthy man of large possessions here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(21)	b52012	The midnight messenger or, A sudden call from an earthly glory to the cold grave. In a dialogue between Death, and a rich man	Death. Thou wealthy man of large possessions here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(22)	b52014	Death and the gentleman	Thou wealthy man of large possessions here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(23)	b52016	Death and the geutleman [sic]	Thou wealthy man of large possessions here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(28)	b52018	The flying general. Or, Ormond at Paris. An excellent new ballad	To you, dear Ormond, cross the seas"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(29)	b52020	A new song	To you, fine folks, at Marlbro' house"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(3)	b52022	Out with 'em while you are about it	There was a fellow hard at work a sowing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(30)	b52024	Advice to the Tories: a ballad. By a friend to the German doctor	To you, ye Tories, I address"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(32)	b52026	The royal courtly garland; or, Joy after sorrow	A tragical story I have to relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(33)	b52028	A new song. Being a second part to the same tune of Lillibullero &c	A treaty's on foot, look about English boys"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(34)	b52030	A great overthrow at court	Fortune, that blind, unconstant devil"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 5(34)	b52030	The trifle, a new song	A trifling song ye shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(35)	b52033	England's black tribunal, or, King Charles's martyrdom	True churchmen all, I pray behold and see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(37)	b52035	The mournful lady's garland	True lovers all, both far and near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(38)	b52037	Edwin and Angelina	Turn, gentle hermit, of the dale"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(4)	b52039	The beggars chorus; or, The jovial crew	There was a jovial beggar"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(40)	b52041	Constance and Anthony; or A new northern story	Two lovers in the north"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(41)	b52043	The jolly Crispin's garland	Two princely brethren once there were"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(43)	b52045	The blood spotted mantle; or, the lady's garland	A virtuous young lady ingenious and fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(45)	b52047	Alonzo the brave, and the fair Imogene	A warrior so bold, and a virgin so bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(48)	b52049	The distressed citizen, or, The triumph of virtue	A wealthy citizen who long"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(5)	b52051	The baffled knight; or, The lady's policy	There was a kinght [sic] was drunk with wine"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(51)	b52053	The German doctor's cure for all diseases	Welcome brave monarch to this happy life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(54)	b52055	The vagabond-Tories	What a racket is here"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(57)	b52057	William and Margaret	When all was wrapt in dark midnight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(58)	b52059	A lamentable ballad, or the tragical end of William and Margaret	When all was wrap'd in dark midnight"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(59)	b52061	The wandering Jew; or The shoemaker of Jerusalem	When as in fair Jerusalem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(6)	b52063	Lady Isabella's tragedy; or, The step mother [sic] cruelty	There was a lord of worthy fame"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(60)	b52065	The wandering Jew; or, The shoemaker of Jerusalem	When as in fair Jerusalem"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(61)	b52067	The life and death of fair Rosamond, king Henry the second's concubine	When as king Henry rul'd this land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(65)	b52069	Fair Rosamond. Henry the second's concubine	When as king Henry ruled this land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(62)	b52069	Fair Rosamond. Henry the second's concubine	When as king Henry ruled this land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(64)	b52071	A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry ii	When as king Henry rul'd the land"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(7)	b52073	The miller's advice to his three sons, in taking of toll	There was a miller, who had three sons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(70)	b52075	The breath of life	When first I drew the breath of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(72)	b52077	The breath of life	When first I drew the breath of life"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(73)	b52079	The age of man, compared to all the months in the year	When first the child is teemed in the womb"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(76)	b52081	An excellent old ballad, entitled The wandering prince of Troy	When Troy town had for ten years wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(77)	b52083	The wandering prince of Troy	When Troy town, for ten years wars"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(78)	b52085	An old song, newly reviv'd, or The wandering Jew's chronicle	When William duke of Normandy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(8)	b52087	True love requited! Or, The bailiffs daughter of Islington	There was a youth, and a well-beloved youth"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(81)	b52089	Mary the maid of the inn	Who is she, the poor maniac, whose wildly fixed eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(85)	b52091	St. George and the dragon	Why should we boast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(86)	b52093	A new ballad of St. George and the dragon	Why should we boast of Arthur and his knights"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(88)	b52095	The Spanish lady's love to an English captain	Will you hear of a Spanish lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(89)	b52097	The Spanish lady's love to an English sailor	Will you hear of a Spanish lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(90)	b52099	The Spanish lady's love to an English sailor	Will you hear of a Spanish lady"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(95)	b52101	A new ballad upon the land-bank: or, Credit restored	Would any man of common sense"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(98)	b52103	An excellent new ballad: being the second part of the Glorious warriour	Ye citizens of Westminster"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 5(99)	b52105	A new ballad	Ye cuckolds all of fam'd Cheapside"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(1)	b52107	The pretty plough boy	All in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(1)	b52107	The two loyal lovers	You beauteous damsels that have felt Cupid's dart"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(10)	b52110	A new song called True blue	Behold upon the swelling wave"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(10)	b52110	A new song, called Bright Phoebus	Bright Phoebus has mounted the chariot of day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(10)	b52110	New song, called Phillis	What beauties doth my nymph disclose"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(10)	b52110	A new song called The nabob's	Of nabobs we know that some folks make a job"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(100)	b52115	The Berkshire tragedy; or, The Wittam miller	Young men and maidens give attention"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(101)	b52117	The Berkshire tragedy, or, the Wittam miller	Young men and maidens give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(102)	b52119	The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam miller	Young men and maidens give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(103)	b52121	Bite upon the miser, or, a Trick upon the parson, by a sailor	Young women if you'll draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(104)	b52123	Bite upon the miser; or, A trick upon the parson, by a sailor	Young women if you'll draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(106)	b52125	[None]	Young virgins attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(106)	b52125	A new song	As I went forth to take the air"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(11)	b52128	The milk-maid and squire	Coming home with my milk a young squire I met"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(11)	b52128	A new song	Ye lovers in city in country or town"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(11)	b52128	The drum-major	You young men & maidens & batchelors sweet"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(12)	b52132	Answer to Drunkard's raggit wean	Did you ken you [sic] raggit laddie that gaed about the street"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(12)	b52132	Gallant poachers	Come all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(12)	b52132	Ewe buchts	Bonnie Mary in the ewe-buchts is gane"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The battle of Almanza	Down by yon chrystal river side"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	A bloody battle. Fought between prince Ferdinand and the French on the glorious first of August, 1759	Come hither loyal Britons"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	Damon in love	Love the beaue of save [sic] content"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The immortal goddess	Immortal goddess heavenly fair"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The sailor's courship [sic] to the lady's waiting maid	My love she does wait on a lady so fair"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The new bold Robin Hood	As blythe as the linnet sings in the green wood"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The sailor's return from Cape Breton	Stand round my brave boys let us sing and rejoice"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The contented cobler	Let matters of state disquiet the great"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	Young Collin	Young Collin protests I'm his joy and delight"
Bodleian Harding	10	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The mistress to my mind	Yes I could love, if I could find"
Bodleian Harding	11	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	Fair Susannah	Ask if yon damask rose be sweet"
Bodleian Harding	12	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	Jolly Bacchus	Bacchus god of mortal pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	13	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	Charming Arabella	My charming Arabell"
Bodleian Harding	14	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	Billy and Molly	Oh! my charming Molly"
Bodleian Harding	15	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	Lord Loudon	For to recruit the Highland lads"
Bodleian Harding	16	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	A new song	Flocks are sporting doves are courting"
Bodleian Harding	17	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The bonny broom	How blithe was I each morn to see"
Bodleian Harding	18	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	A play house song	Here's a good health to the king"
Bodleian Harding	19	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The parting kiss	One kind kiss before we part"
Bodleian Harding	20	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	The British hero	Britons loyal and bold"
Bodleian Harding	21	Harding B 6(13)	b52136	Old mad Tom	I am old mad Tom, behold me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(14)	b52158	The flashy girls of ---	Good people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(14)	b52158	A new song call'd the humours of --- fair	Lads and lasses of --- wherever you be"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(14)	b52158	A new song Doodle doo	As I was going up St. James park"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(14)	b52158	A new song Jemmy Bowling	As I was going up Gilgarth street"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(15)	b52163	A new song, called The female friend	Giddy girls who up and down"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(15)	b52163	A new song, called Sweet Poll	Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(15)	b52163	A new song, called The sailor's adieu!	Cease your whimp'ring, cease your whining"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(15)	b52163	A new song, called The provoked husband	What a life does he lead"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(16)	b52168	The forsaken nymph	Guardian angels now protect me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(16)	b52168	The sharping landlady of Sunderland	Come all you roving boys that delight in seamans noise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(18)	b52171	Irish emigrant	I'm resting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(18)	b52171	Effects of love	Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(18)	b52171	The blackbird	Early one morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(19)	b52175	A new Irish song, called Young Tedie's oak stick	I travelled England over"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(19)	b52175	The forlorn damsel	Ye gods of love who rule above"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(2)	b52178	A new song called Young Jockie	All on the pleasant banks of Tweed"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(2)	b52178	A new song	Since ev'ry charm in earth's chmbin'd [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(2)	b52178	Jemmy with his trowsers on	Maggy, are you going to marry"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(2)	b52178	A new song	Ye fair marry'd dames, who do often deplore"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(20)	b52183	The churlish farmer	It is of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(20)	b52183	The forsaken lover	Early one morning near the sun rising"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(20)	b52183	The hairy cap	In Northumberland there lies a company"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(20)	b52183	The fox-chace a hunting song	Hark the hunstman begun to sound his shrill horn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(21)	b52188	The London fortune-teller	It is of on [sic] old fortune-teller, that in London does dwell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(21)	b52188	The betray'd maiden	Early one morning as I walked from Bath"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(21)	b52188	Down the burn Davy	When trees did bud, and fields were green"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(21)	b52188	The poor blind boy	O say! what is that thing call'd light"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(22)	b52193	A new song call'd Pretty Peggy	It's of an old soldier"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(22)	b52193	A new song in praise of Mary Davy	Ye sportsmen all pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(23)	b52196	The jovial rake	My name is young Caley, a jovial young blade"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(23)	b52196	The rigs of the Spittle-field weavers	Come give me your hand my hearty good fellow"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(23)	b52196	The miller and lass	One midsummer morning when nature was gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(24)	b52200	Customer Mushie	Now I am a rake it's true"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(24)	b52200	Farmer's courtship	As I was a walking one morning fair"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(24)	b52200	The roving maids of Aberdeen	The roving maids of Aberdeen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(25)	b52204	A new song, called Darlastone wake bull-baiting	Of all the diversions in life"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(25)	b52204	A new song, called Bloxwich wake bull-baiting	Good people I pray attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(26)	b52207	A new song called The hawthorn-bower	Pale morn in the hawthorn-bower"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(26)	b52207	A new song called Strephon and Jenny	Ye blithest lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(26)	b52207	A new song called I'd know very well why	If I was a wife"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(26)	b52207	A new song, called The happy pair	At dewy dawn as o'er the lawn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(27)	b52212	A new song, called Banks of Banna	Shepherd I have lost my love"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(27)	b52212	New song called the Belinda's virtue	Tis 'not Belinda's ivory neck"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(27)	b52212	A new song, called The spinniug [sic] whcel [sic]	One summers eve as Nancy fair"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(27)	b52212	A new song, called The caxon	Barbers I have lost my wig!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(28)	b52217	A new song, call'd The young mans lamentation, for leaving old England, to fight against his brothers in America	Since I am deprived of my liberty so fair"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(28)	b52217	The indifferent lover	Come all you young girls that now are unwed"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(28)	b52217	The courageous sailor in harbour	How little do the landmen know"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(29)	b52221	A new song called Strephon	Strephon arose at early dawn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(29)	b52221	A new song, called Strephon of the hill	Let others Damon's praise rehearse"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(29)	b52221	A new song called Tom and Mary	Tom loves Mary passing well"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(29)	b52221	A new song called Amanda	By the dew besprinkled rose"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(3)	b52226	Chester lasses, a new song	All you young men a warning take"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(3)	b52226	Naked trouth [sic], or the Shavers misfortune a new song	I courted a girl and her name it was Polly"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(30)	b52229	Sur le pont d'Avignon	Sur le pont d'Avignon"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(31)	b52231	The Lincolnshire farmer	The Lincolnshire farmer he had a fair wife"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(31)	b52231	Down the burn Davy, a new song	When trees did bud and fields were green"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(32)	b52234	A new song called The wandering sailor	The wandering sailor plows the main"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(32)	b52234	A new song, Trip to Gretna-green	I can shoe a horse, or kiss a lass"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(32)	b52234	A new song, called Maid of the mill	I've kiss'd and I've prattled to fifty fair maids"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(32)	b52234	A new song, called Female extravagance	Oft, too oft, by lucre led"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(35)	b52239	Down the burn Davy	When trees did bud, and fields were green"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(35)	b52239	A new song	Maggy, are you going to marry?"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(36)	b52242	The wandering young gentlewoman; or, Catskin	You fathers and mothers, and children also"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(37)	b52244	Catskin: or the Wandering lady	You fathers and mothers and children also"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(38)	b52246	The wandering young gentlewoman; or, Cat-skin	You fathers and mothers, and children also"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(39)	b52248	The wandering young gentlewoman; or Cat-skin	You fathers and mothers, and children also"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(4)	b52250	The dawning of the day	As I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(4)	b52250	The farmer's delight. A new song	You sporting blades and smiling [maids]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(40)	b52253	The wandering young gentlewoman; or, Cat-skin	You fathers and mothers and children also"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(41)	b52255	The wandering young gentlewoman; or, Catskin	You fathers and mothers, and children also"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(42)	b52257	Catskin; or, The wandering young gentlewoman	You fathers and mothers and children also"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(43)	b52259	The rakish husband's garland	You gallant beaux of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(44)	b52261	The rakish husband's garland	You gallant beaus of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(46)	b52263	Bateman's tragedy	You gallant dames so finely fram'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(47)	b52265	Bateman's tragedy	You gallant dames so finely fram'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(48)	b52267	The merchant's son, and the beggar wench of Hull	You gallants all, I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(49)	b52269	The cook-maid's garland, or The out-of-the-way devil	You gallants all in London"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(51)	b52271	The doating mother's garland	You gallants of London I pray draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(52)	b52273	The doating mother's garland	You gallants of London I pray draw near awhile"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(54)	b52275	Skewball	You gentlemen-sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(54)	b52275	Yo yea	I sail'd in the good ship the Kitty"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(55)	b52278	The crafty London 'prentice; or Bow bells	You London dames that love to range"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(56)	b52280	The Bristol bridegroom or The ship carpenter's love to a merchant's daughter	You lovers all draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(57)	b52282	The crafty squire's garland	You lovers that are to mirth inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(58)	b52284	The Bristol bridegroom; or, The ship-carpenter's love to the merchant's daughter	You loyal lovers all draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(59)	b52286	The broken contract. Or, The betrayed virgin's complaint	You maidens all, I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(6)	b52288	Nan of the hill	Assist me every tuneful bird"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(6)	b52288	Take care how you marry	When that I was about 20 years old, fal lal lal"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(60)	b52291	The broken contract, or, The betray'd virgin's complaint	You maidens all, I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(61)	b52293	The cruel step-mother: or, The unhappy son	You most indulgent parents, lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(63)	b52295	The cruel step-mother; or, The unhappy son	You most indulgent parents lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(64)	b52297	The cruel step-mother; or, the Unhappy son	You most indulgent parents lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(65)	b52299	The cruel step-mother; or, The unhappy son	You most indulgent parents lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(66)	b52301	The cruel step-mother: or, the Unhappy son	You most indulgent parents lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(67)	b52303	Disobedient son and cruel husband	You parents all that now these lines do hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(68)	b52305	The broken contract, or, The ruined virgin's garland	You pretty maidens all I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(7)	b52307	The Caledonian laddy	Blithe Sandy he's a bonny boy"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(7)	b52307	Pegin a Leaven	I'm restless in my mind, and for ever uneasy"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(72)	b52310	Bite upon bite; or, Miser outwitted by the country lass	You pretty young maidens, I'd have you draw [near]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(73)	b52312	The miser outwitted by a woman	You pretty young maidens, I'd have you draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(74)	b52314	The miser outwitted	You pretty young maidens, I'd have you draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(75)	b52316	The king and the forester	You subjects of England, come listen a while"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(76)	b52318	Britain's jubilee: a new congratulatory ballad, on the glorious victories obtain'd by the duke of Malborough, over the French	You tell me Dick you've lately read"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(77)	b52320	The wanton virgins frightened, with the spy's downfall, from the tree top to the pond bottom. Or the Old man strangely surprized, and bugbear'd, by the black bandileers, and buff coats	You that delight in a jocular song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(78)	b52322	The wandering shepherdess	You that do know what to true love belong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(79)	b52324	The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The virgin's advice	You virgins fair of beauty bright"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(8)	b52326	Nae luck about the house	But are you sure the news is true?"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(8)	b52326	The milk maid	The lark proclaim'd return of morn"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(8)	b52326	The milk-maid	Coming home with my milk a young 'squire I met"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(80)	b52330	The Strand garland. In four parts	You young men and maidens that to love belong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(81)	b52332	The countryman's garland, in two parts	You young men that down in the country dwell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(82)	b52334	The unhappy lady of Hackney	You youthful charming lady's fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(83)	b52336	The unhappy lady of Hackney	You youthful charming ladies fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(85)	b52338	The unhappy lady of Hackney	You youthful charming ladies fair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(86)	b52340	Young Baker	Young Baker was a gentleman"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(87)	b52342	The Kentish tragedy: or, A warning-piece to all perjured young men. In three parts	Young lovers all, awhile attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(88)	b52344	The Kentish tragedy: or, A warning-piece to all perjur'd young men. In three parts	Young lovers all, awhile attend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(89)	b52346	The new way to make love; or, The crafty doctor's medicine to gain a fair lady	Young lovers, for love I'd not have you despair"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(9)	b52348	A new song called The good fellow	Distant fly thee carping care"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(9)	b52348	A new song, called The rapture	Whilst on thy dear bosom lying"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 6(9)	b52348	A new song called Julia and Phoebus	How heavy the time rolls away"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 6(9)	b52348	A new song called Celia	In pity, Celia, to my pain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(90)	b52353	The Northamptonshire tragedy; in three parts	Young lovers lend an ear, I'm sure you'll shed a tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(91)	b52355	Northamptonshire tragedy	Young lovers lend an ear I'm sure you'll shed a tear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(92)	b52357	The Durham tragedy. A warning-piece to all young ladies	Young lovers most discreet and wise"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(93)	b52359	The loyal lovers: or, Carmarthen tragedy	Young lovers pray draw near, a story you shall hear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(94)	b52361	The farmer's true-hearted daughter	Young maidens beware when temptations do come"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 6(94)	b52361	The injur'd fair	Come lasses listen unto me"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(95)	b52364	The false lover rewarded	Young men and maids I pray give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(96)	b52366	The Berkshire trgedy [sic], or, The Wittam miller	Young men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(98)	b52368	The Wittham-miller, ... or The Berkshire tragedy	Young men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 6(99)	b52370	The Norfolk tragedy, or, The unfortunate squire and unhappy lady	Young men and maidens all, I pray draw near"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(1)	b52372	The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policy	A farmer's wife to market went"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(10)	b52374	Bright and joyful Morn	Bright and joyful is the morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(10)	b52374	The Holy Well	As it fell out on May morning"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(10)	b52374	The Prodigal Son	My father he gave me a portion in hand"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(10)	b52374	For Christmas Day	Come, let us raise our voices high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(11)	b52379	The Infant redeemer	Brightest and best of the sons of the morning"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(11)	b52379	Glory to God	Glory to God, the angel said"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(11)	b52379	Christmas hymn for the young	How blessed was the day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(13)	b52383	A Hymn for Christmas Day	Christians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(13a)	b52383	A Hymn for Christmas Day	Christians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(13)	b52383	On the Nativity of Christ	All hail the ever glad'ning morn!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(13a)	b52383	On the Nativity of Christ	All hail the ever glad'ning morn!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(14)	b52386	A Hymn for Christmas Day	Christians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(14a)	b52386	A Hymn for Christmas Day	Christians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(14)	b52386	On the Nativity of Christ	All hail the ever glad'ning morn!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(14a)	b52386	On the Nativity of Christ	All hail the ever glad'ning morn!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(15)	b52389	The day of judgment, or The grand reckoning	Christians! profit by the warning"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(16)	b52391	On the Nativity of Christ	Christians rejoice, and hail the day"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(16)	b52391	See the Morn	See the morning fair and bright"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(16)	b52391	Christ, the good Shepherd	Sheep of Christ's redeemed fold"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(16)	b52391	Christ in the Manger	Where is this stupendous stranger"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(16)	b52391	The Sunny Bank	As I sat on a sunny bank"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(18)	b52397	The angel Gabriel	Come all you faithful Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(17)	b52397	The angel Gabriel	Come all you faithful Christians"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(17)	b52397	While shepherds watch'd	While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(18)	b52397	While shepherds watch'd	While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(18)	b52397	The Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(17)	b52397	The Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(18)	b52397	The lamb	Come, Christians all, behold the Lamb"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(17)	b52397	The lamb	Come, Christians all, behold the Lamb"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(2)	b52402	The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. A fable	A good old man, no matter where"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(20)	b52404	A New Carol	Come, listen to me, gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(20)	b52404	[None]	Hark! the herald angels sing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(20)	b52404	[None]	Lift up your heads in joyful hope"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(21)	b52408	The birth of Christ	Come, praise the Lord of glory"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(21)	b52408	The star of Bethlehem	When, marshall'd on the nightly plain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(22)	b52411	Heavenly Union	Come, saints and sinners, hear me tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(22)	b52411	The Star of Bethlehem	When marshall'd on the nightly plain"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(22)	b52411	The Nativity of Christ	Shepherds rejoice, lift up your eyes"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(22)	b52411	The Child's Confession	Jesus Christ, my Lord and Saviour"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(22)	b52411	Dying Saviour	Yonder, -- amazing sight! -- I see"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(23)	b52417	A Christian hymn, composed by an Indian near unto Death	My soul's full of glory, which fires my tongue"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(25)	b52419	The tragical history of the merry wake	Full in the heart of Dublin town"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(26)	b52421	Carol I. For Christmas Day	God rest you, merry Gentlemen!"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(26)	b52421	Carol II On St. Stephen's Day	In friendly love and unity"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(26)	b52421	Carol III On St. John's Day	When bloody Herod reigned King"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(26)	b52421	Carol IV On St. Innocent's Day	Upon the twenty-fifth of December"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(27)	b52426	Carol 1st On Christmas Day	God rest you merry Gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(27)	b52426	Carol 2d On St Stephen's Day	In friendly love and unity"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(27)	b52426	Carol 3d On St John's Day	When bloody Herod reigned king"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(27)	b52426	Carol 4th On Innocents Day	Upon the twenty-fifth of December"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(28)	b52431	God Rest You Merry Gentlemen	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(28)	b52431	The Seven Joys	The first good joy our lady had"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(29)	b52434	God rest ye merry gentlemen	God rest you merry Gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(29)	b52434	An Ancient Carol	So now is come our joyfulst feast"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(29)	b52434	Good old Christmas returned	All you that to feasting and mirth are inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(3)	b52438	The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true ballad	A miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(30)	b52440	Christmas Day	God rest you merry Gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(30)	b52440	St. Stephen's Day	In friendly love and unity"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(30)	b52440	St. John's Day	The moon shines bright, the stars give light"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(30)	b52440	Holy Innocents, anciently called Childermass Day	Now cruel Herod with wrath and anger fill'd"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(30)	b52440	A very Old Carol, called \""The Joys\""	The first good joy our Mary had"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 7(30)	b52440	[None]	As I sat on a sunny bank"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(31)	b52447	God rest you	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(31)	b52447	St. Stephen's Day	In friendly love and unity"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(31)	b52447	St. John's Day	The moon shines bright, the stars give light"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(31)	b52447	Holy Innocents	Now cruel Herod with wrath and anger fill'd"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(31)	b52447	The Joys	The first good joy our Mary had"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 7(31)	b52447	[None]	As I sat on a sunny bank"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(32)	b52454	God rest you	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(32)	b52454	Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(32)	b52454	Christians awake	Christians awake! salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(33)	b52458	God rest you	God rest you merry g[e]ntlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(33)	b52458	Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(33)	b52458	Christians awake!	Christians awak[e]! salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(34)	b52462	God rest you	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(34)	b52462	Praise ye the Lord	From all that dwell below the skies"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(34)	b52462	The seven joys	The first good joy that Mary had"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(34)	b52462	The Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(35)	b52467	God rest you mer[r]y Gentlemen	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(35)	b52467	While shepherds watched	While shepherds watched their flocks by nighi [sic]"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(35)	b52467	Hark! the herald angels sing	Hark! the herald angels sing"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(35)	b52467	As I sat on a sunny bank	As I sat on a sunny bank"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(36)	b52472	God rest you	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(37)	b52475	As I sat on a sunny bank	As I sat on a sunny bank"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(37)	b52475	Watched their flocks	While shepherds watched their flocks by night"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(37)	b52475	God rest you	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(37)	b52475	Arise good Christians	Arise! arise, good christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(38)	b52480	God Rest you merry Gentlemen	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(38)	b52480	While Shepherds Watched	While shepherds watched their flocks by night"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(38)	b52480	Hark! the Herald Angels sing	Hark! the herald angels sing"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(38)	b52480	As I sat on a Sunny Bank	As I sat on a sunny bank"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(39)	b52485	God Rest You	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(39)	b52485	Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(39)	b52485	Christians Awake	Christians awake! salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(4)	b52489	Carol. -- A Virgin most pure	A Virgin most pure as the prophets did tell"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(4)	b52489	Christmas drawing near at Hand	Christmas now is drawing near at hand"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(4)	b52489	Dives and Lazarus	As it fell out upon a day"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(4)	b52489	While Shepherds watch'd	While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(40)	b52494	God Rest You	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(40)	b52494	Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(40)	b52494	Christians Awake	Christians awake! salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(41)	b52498	I love Jesus	Hark, the Gospel news is sounding --"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(41)	b52498	The Dying Pilgrim	Come on, my brethren in the Lord"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(41)	b52498	We must be Born again	While Jesus dwelt on earth below"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(41)	b52498	Redeeming Love	The ten thousand beauties which surround"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(41)	b52498	A Prayer	O Jesus, my Saviour and Friend"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(42)	b52504	Emanuel	Hark! the herald angels sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(42)	b52504	The lamb	Come, Christians all, behold the Lamb"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(42)	b52504	Worthy is the lamb	O Jesus, my Saviour, I fain would embrace"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(42)	b52504	Christ in the manger	Where is this stupendous stranger"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(42)	b52504	Hosanna	Hosanna! to the royal Son"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 7(42)	b52504	The saviour's will	With one consent let all the earth"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 7(42)	b52504	Christmas hymn	Ye faithful come, triumphant come"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(43)	b52512	The Nativity. Christmas carol	Behold the grace appears"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(43)	b52512	The Fountain of Christ's Blood	Here is a fountain of Christ's blood"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(43)	b52512	A New Christmas Carol	Hark! all around the welkin rings"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(44)	b52516	The plow-boy's dream	I am a plow-boy stout and strong"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(46)	b52518	Joyful sounds of salvation	In the reign of great Cæsar, the emp'ror of Rome"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(46)	b52518	Christ in the manger	Where is this stupendous stranger"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(46)	b52518	Praise ye the Lord	From all that dwell below the skies"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(46)	b52518	The lamb	In evil long I took delight"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(46)	b52518	Christians awake	Christians awake, salute the happy mo[rn]"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(47)	b52524	The happy morn: a Christmas hymn	It was a great and glorious day!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(48)	b52524	The happy morn: a Christmas hymn	It was a great and glorious day!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(49)	b52526	A new Christmas carol. With Divine poems	Let all that are to mirth inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(5)	b52528	The Burdened Sinner	Ah! what can I do"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(5)	b52528	Hark! The Herald Angels Sing	Hark! the herald angels sing"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(5)	b52528	Christ's Birth	The King of Glory sends his Son"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(5)	b52528	Christ's Sufferings and Exaltation	Now let our mournful songs record"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(50)	b52533	A new Christmas carol. With Divine poems	Let all that are to mirth inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(51)	b52535	Mirth inclined	Let all that are to mirth inclin'd"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(51)	b52535	The nativity of Christ	Behold, the grace appears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(53)	b52538	The great concern; or, a Journey from time to eternity	Lord, keep us all from sudden death"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(53)	b52538	The dying pilgrim	Fare ye well ye little flock"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(54)	b52541	Dame Andrews, a ballad	Near Lechlade town, in Glostershire"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(56)	b52543	The honest miller of Glocestershire. A true ballad	Of all the callings and the trades"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(57)	b52545	True Christmas joy: an interesting new carol, on the birth of Our Saviour	Of all the wonders and delights"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(58)	b52547	On Christmas Night, &c	On Christmas night all christians sing"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(58)	b52547	Hark! what news the angels bring	Hark! hark! what news the angels bring"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(58)	b52547	Gloria patri	Praise God, from whom all blessings flow"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(58)	b52547	Portuguese hymn, on the nativity	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(58)	b52547	Hymn for the sacrament	All ye who faithful servants are"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 7(58)	b52547	Anthem	Sing, O ye heavens; for the Lord"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 7(58)	b52547	Christ's sufferings and exaltation	Now let our mournful songs record"
Bodleian Harding	8	Harding B 7(58)	b52547	Carol	Let Christians all with one accord"
Bodleian Harding	9	Harding B 7(58)	b52547	Anthem	Arise, shine; so"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(59)	b52557	Prodigal son; or The undutiful youth reclaimed	Remember thy servant in distress"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(59)	b52557	The prodigal	Afflictions, tho' they seem severe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(6)	b52560	A voice from the grave. To those who wish to attain everlasting happiness	All you who doth these lines behold"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(6)	b52560	The labourer's return to his family with his weekly pay	Now wife and children let's be gay"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(61a)	b52563	A new Christmas carol	Shepherds rejoice, lift up your eyes"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(61)	b52563	A new Christmas carol	Shepherds rejoice, lift up your eyes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(61)	b52563	On the nativity of Christ	Behold the grace appears"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(61a)	b52563	On the nativity of Christ	Behold the grace appears"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(61a)	b52563	A new Christmas carol	Hark! all round the welkin ring"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(61)	b52563	A new Christmas carol	Hark! all round the welkin ring"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(61a)	b52563	Christ's birth	The King of Glory sends his Son"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(61)	b52563	Christ's birth	The King of Glory sends his Son"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(62)	b52568	Shepherds, rejoice	Shepherds, rejoice, lift up your eyes"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(62)	b52568	The Great I AM	See the morning, fair and bright"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(62)	b52568	Christ's Resurrection	Christ, the Lord, is ris'n to-day!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(63)	b52572	A very ancient carol called	The first good joy our Mary had"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(63)	b52572	God rest you merry gentlemen	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(64)	b52575	The first good joy	The first good joy our Mary had"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(64)	b52575	Christ's sufferings, &c	Now let our mournful song record"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(64)	b52575	Hark! the herald angels	Hark! the herald angels sing"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(64)	b52575	Glory be to God	Glory be to God on high"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(65)	b52580	A very old carol, called \""The Joys\""	The first good joy our Mary had"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(65)	b52580	Holy Innocents, anciently called Childermas Day	Now cruel Herod with wrath and anger filled"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(65)	b52580	A good old carol	When Joseph was an old man, an old man was he"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(65)	b52580	St. Stephen's day	In friendly love and unity"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(65)	b52580	Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(66)	b52586	Seven joys	The first good joy that Mary had"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(66)	b52586	The Holy Day	It is the day, the Holy day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(67)	b52589	Wonderful, just, and terrible judgement of God on a blasphemer [Lines written by the unhappy Sinner since his release]	All you that blaspheme against the Lord, O hear this tale of woe"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(7)	b52591	Arise good Christians	Arise! arise good christians"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(7)	b52591	The seven joys	The first good joy our Mary had"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(71)	b52594	King Dionysius and squire Damocles; a new song on an old story	There was a heathen man, sir"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(72)	b52596	God rest you merry gentlemen. -- A very ancient carol	God rest you merry Gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(72)	b52596	The Nativity of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ	Come celebrate the glorious day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(73)	b52599	God rest you merry gentlemen. -- A very ancient carol	God rest you merry Gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(73)	b52599	The Nativity of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ	Come celebrate the glorious day"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(74)	b52602	God rest you	God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(74)	b52602	Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(74)	b52602	Christians awake!	Christians awake! salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(75)	b52606	The supper of the Lord	'Twas on that dark, that doleful Night"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(75)	b52606	Worthy the Lamb	Thou very Paschal Lamb"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(75)	b52606	Blessed be the Lord	Blest be the Lord, for ever blest"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(75)	b52606	The Memory of our dying Lord	The Mem'ry of our dying Lord"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(75)	b52606	All praise to the Lord	All praise to the Lord, all praise is his due"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(76)	b52612	[None]	We've found the rock, the traveller's cried"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(76)	b52612	Hymn II Ranter's Hymn	I'm ploughing in a field below"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(76)	b52612	Hymn III	Enlisted with Jesus to fight against sin"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(76)	b52612	Hymn IV	In seasons of grief to my God I'll repair"
Bodleian Harding	5	Harding B 7(76)	b52612	Hymn V.	The saints were ordain'd with Christ to embark"
Bodleian Harding	6	Harding B 7(76)	b52612	Hymn VI	O the danger of profession"
Bodleian Harding	7	Harding B 7(76)	b52612	Hymn VII. -- L.M. Mary's tears	Deep was the sorrow of Mary's tears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(77)	b52620	A new Christmas carol	When Joseph and Mary were to Bethlehem bound"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(77)	b52620	A new Christmas carol, on the birth of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ	Hark! hark! what news the angels bring"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(78)	b52623	Portuguese Hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(78)	b52623	Carol	Let Christians all with one accord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(79)	b52626	Portuguese Hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(79)	b52626	While shepherds watch	Whilst shepherds watch their flocks at night"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(79)	b52626	Arise! Good Christians all	Arise! arise, good Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(8)	b52630	Turn the carpet; or, The two weavers; a new song, in a dialogue between Dick and John	As at their work two weavers sat"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(80)	b52632	The Portuguese hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(80)	b52632	It is the day the Holy day	It is the day, the Holy day"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(80)	b52632	Arise! Good Christians All	Arise! arise, good Christians"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(81)	b52636	Portuguese Hymn	Ye faithful triumphant"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 7(81)	b52636	The Lamb of Calvery [sic]	In evil long I took delight"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 7(81)	b52636	Christians Awake	Christians awake! salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 7(81)	b52636	The Joys	The first good joy our Mary had"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(82)	b52641	The other thing, a song, on the American rabbet, said to be lately presented to the q---, by a chief of the Catabaws	Let the wits of the age our attention engage"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 7(82)	b52641	An account of the serious affair between the farmer and his chapman	Ye farmers all, with one accord"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(1)	b52644	The honest jury; or Caleb triumphant. A new ballad	Rejoyce ye good writers, your pens are set free"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding C 3820(19)	b52646	The reformers of England, a new song	Come listen good folks and a tale I'll relate"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(119)	b58155	God's great and wonderful work in Somerset-shire, the charitable farmer miraculously rewarded	... Some being put to such great want and need"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(120)	b58157	A new ballad shewing that a prince of England loved the kings daughter of France	In the dayes of old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(121)	b58159	A passing bell towling to call us to mind, our time evill spending	Hark man what I thy God shal speak"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(54)	b58177	The Jewes high commondation [sic] of the Metrapolitant [sic] Cathedrall Church of St. Paul	Now I am canstrained [sic] to write of a thing was builded a thousand yeares ago"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(155)	b58183	A most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of AEgypt, whom he delivered from death	Of Hectors deeds did Homer sing"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 39(160a)	b58431	Blanket-fair, or The history of Temple street	Come listen a while (though the weather be cold)"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4241)	b59125	Willie, safe at home! Answer to 'Willie we have missed you'	Yes, Mary, it is me, dear, safe, safe at home"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4241)	b59125	The banks of Claudy	It was on a summer's morning, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 25(500)	b59139	Dennis M'Phane	Search Erin all over, you cannot discover"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 22(33)	b59469	The loyal Buckinghamshire heroes	Come all you good people, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(226)	b59492	A new song on the grand procesion [sic] of Father Lavell on his removal from Partry to Cong	It was on a Sunday morning from Partry I did stray"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2921)	b59493	Paddy mouse	Once in old Ireland there started a mouse"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2921)	b59493	Phoenix of the Hall	One day for recreation and silent meditation"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2237)	b59494	The lover's lament; or, The girl I left behind me	My parents reared me tenderly having no child but me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2237)	b59494	The bold dragoon	My father is a lord, a lord of high renown"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(2733)	b59498	Song	Brisk wine and soft musick the poet inspiring"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(2733)	b59498	Hunting song	The shout is gone forth hark the deep singing hound"
Bodleian Harding	3	Harding B 11(2733)	b59498	Song	Hail young spring the earth adorning"
Bodleian Harding	4	Harding B 11(2733)	b59498	Song	As burns the charger, when he hears"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 11(4289)	b59512	The wonderful crocodile	Now list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Harding	2	Harding B 11(4289)	b59512	The cork leg	A tale I tell now without any flam"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(24a)	b59517	Blue violets	Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(36b)	b59519	The buffalo	Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(57b)	b59521	Come to the old oak tree	Come to the old oak tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(58a)	b59523	Come to the old oak tree	Come to the old oak tree"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(63a)	b59525	Corporal Casey	When I was at home, I was merry and frisky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(66a)	b59527	The cottage near Rochelle	When I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(70a)	b59529	The cot where I was born	I've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(104b)	b59531	Farewell to the mountains	Farewell to the mountain"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(159a)	b59533	The king and the miller of the Dee	There dwelt a miller, hale and bold"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(161a)	b59535	The king of the sea!	I'm king of the sea! with joy I ride"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(162b)	b59537	Kiss me mother, kiss your darling	Kiss me, mother, kiss your darling"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(163b)	b59539	The Knight of the cross	A Knight of the Cross from the holy war came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(164a)	b59541	The Knight of the Cross	A Knight of the Cross from the holy war came"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(183b)	b59543	Marseillaise hymn	Ye sons of France, awake to glory!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(196b)	b59545	The merry days of old	The merry days -- the days of old"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(201b)	b59547	Minnie	When the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(203b)	b59549	The minute gun at sea	When in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(204a)	b59551	Miss Whiteybrown. Niggar [sic] parody on \""Molly Bawn\""	Miss Whiteybrown, oh hear me whining!"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(204b)	b59553	Mistletoe bough	The mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(243a)	b59555	Pop him into limbo	Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(244a)	b59557	Pretty Peggy of Derby	There was a regiment of Irish dragoons"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(250a)	b59559	Rambling boys of pleasure	Ye rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(261a)	b59561	The rigs of the times	Ye men of high and low degree, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(282b)	b59563	She lives with her own granny dear	Cri'd william, when just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(283a)	b59565	She lives with her own granny dear	Cried William when just come from sea"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(289a)	b59567	Skew Ball	Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(294a)	b59569	Sling the flowing bowl	Come, come my jolly lads, the wind's abaft"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(303a)	b59571	The soldier's tear	Upon the hill he turned"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(321a)	b59573	Success to the Blues	As I was going down Rosemary-hill"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(348b)	b59575	The village rose	I saw the village rose this morn"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(351b)	b59577	Vive! vive le roi!	Swearing death to traitor slave"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(382a)	b59579	William of the waggon train	One lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 15(240b)	b59581	Polly Oliver's rambles	One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 20(237)	b59583	American stranger	I am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 26(314)	b59603	A new and favourite song -- called Kissing at the window	[I] will sing of a lass and her name it was Nell"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 43(p. 83a)	b59615	Trouwgeval tusschen eenen gemeynen soldaet en eene ryke generaels dochter	De liefde is wonder in hare werken"
Bodleian Harding	1	Harding B 38(3)	b59616	The orphan boy	Stay, lady -- stay for mercy's sake
Back to top of page

Date when website was withdrawn:
22 November 2024

Bodleian Harding Collection