Bodleian John Johnson Collection |
Collection | Order No. | Shelfmark | Manifestation | Printed Title | First Line |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 181 | b00073 | A new history of a true book | The Bible is the book of God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 166 | b00075 | The carpenter; or, the Danger of evil company | There was a young West-country man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 183 | b00077 | The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. A fable | A good old man, no matter where" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 172 | b00086 | The gin-shop; or a Peep into a prison | Look through the land from north to south" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 312C | b00092 | Have you seen the Claimant, the big fat man | Oh, have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 40b | b00092 | Have you seen the Claimant, the big fat man | Oh, have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 40a | b00092 | Have you seen the Claimant, the big fat man | Oh, have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 312B | b00094 | The great Tichborne trial | Good people all attention give, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2448A | b00096 | The defence of Sir Roger | Good people all attention and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 331A | b00101 | Waiting for the verdict | Who is he now -- the big fat man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 49a | b00101 | Waiting for the verdict | Who is he now -- the big fat man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 49b | b00101 | Waiting for the verdict | Who is he now -- the big fat man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 43a | b00123 | Old jolly Roger is out on bail | You British subjects pay attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 321B | b00123 | Old jolly Roger is out on bail | You British subjects pay attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 313A | b00125 | Jolly old Sir Roger | Come now and listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1732B | b00131 | An acrostic addressed to Miss Mary Anne Browne | M-ont Blanc's great minstrel! lady of renown!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734C | b00137 | Doings at Tiptree -- about 1803. The \""lurcher\"" | Come hearken awhile, and the truth you shall hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1733A | b00139 | The Bognor quack | Oh! what a fine flourish of genuine renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734V | b00143 | The trip to Tiptree; or, A lover's triumph | Youn' Simon ov Tiptree, a noice steady lad was he" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734N | b00145 | The predicted earthquake! | Alas! now how terror is daily increased" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734W | b00147 | The trip to Tiptree; or, A lover's triumph | Young Simon of Tiptree, a nice steady lad was he" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734B | b00155 | Circus royal, Colchester. To Mr. Batty, after visiting his Olympic pavilion, now at Colchester | Hail! hail! to thee, famed Batty!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734T | b00157 | To Mr. Bicker, butcher, of Rendham, Suffolk, on reading the announcement of his marriage to Miss Daniels, after a courtship of thirty years | At last, then, sir, we shall, with pride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734D | b00161 | The drunkard. A parody | 'Tis the voice of the drunkard, I heard him complain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734O | b00163 | September, or, Sport on sporting | Hail, old September! though thou'rt to rest at morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1732C | b00165 | The bard of Totham | Fain would my humble muse attempt to sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1732D | b00169 | The beacon tree | The tree -- the tree -- the beacon tree!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734I | b00171 | Hamlet of Baddesley Clinton, in the parish of Polesworth, Warwickshire | This seate and soyele of Saxon Bade, a man of honest fame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734E | b00173 | An epitaph for Edward Drummond, esq. late private secretary to sir Robert Peel. An acrostic | E-nquiring stranger, -- when you learn whose ashes here repose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734H | b00175 | God stop the queen! A new version of the National anthem | God stop quick Vic. our queen!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1734H | b00175 | Those royal heirs! A parody | Those royal heirs -- those royal heirs!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734M | b00192 | Nature's cook | Death is the cook of nature; and we find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734U | b00194 | Totham | Totham! what minstrel ever sung of thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734L | b00240 | The mother or, Maternal miseries! A parody of Dr. Watts's \""Sluggard\"" | 'Tis the griefs of a mother, I heard her complain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734K | b00250 | The last snooks of many! In imitation of \""The last rose of summer\"" | 'Tis the last snooks of many" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1734K | b00250 | To Thomas Hood, esq. ... on the birth of his son | Great sir, -- so you're a parent, it appears" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734F | b00257 | An epitaph for Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Wm. Larkin, of Great Totham. (An acrostic) | E-ntomb'd below, by kindred mourn'd, secure from worldly strife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734Y | b00263 | Witham in an uproar! | 'Twas the fifth of November, and dark was the night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2535 | b00817 | Grand triumph of Mrs. Yelverton | All you that wish to hear a joke, I hope you will attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 31 | b00880 | Lovely Anne | When I was young and in my prime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2089A | b00884 | Greenmount smiling Anne | In summer time when flowers fine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1011 | b00915 | The sprightly Irishman | I am a weaver by my trade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 843 | b00995 | Grageral Macgree | I am a fond lover that is sorely opprest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 389 | b01043 | The Ulster tragedy | In the province of Ulster a farmer did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1201 | b01184 | Tubal Cain | Old Tubal Cain was a man of might" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1201 | b01184 | Charming Mary Neal | I am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1175 | b01189 | The lakes of Cold Finn | It was early one morning young William had rose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1175 | b01189 | Polly Oliver's rambles | One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 891 | b01365 | Larry O Gaff | Near a bog in sweet Ireland I'm told its there born I was" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1338 | b01369 | Paddy's land | One evening all alone as I set in my easy chair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 870 | b01388 | Irish providence | My darling says Pat, to his spouse on his lap" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2229a | b01406 | Pleaesnt [sic] looking wife | Come all you pretty maidens fair and listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2193b | b01406 | Pleaesnt [sic] looking wife | Come all you pretty maidens fair and listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3258 | b01408 | A new song call'd The hireing day | [Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2176a | b01408 | A new song call'd The hireing day | [Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2223b | b01408 | A new song call'd The hireing day | [Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2175a | b01408 | A new song call'd The hireing day | [Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2177a | b01408 | A new song call'd The hireing day | [Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2150a | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3085 | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2228a | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2151a | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2145a | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2128b | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3218 | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2212b | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2108b | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2141b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3231 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2134a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2135b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2136b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2102c | b01416 | A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k] | You brilliant muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2119a | b01416 | A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k] | You brilliant muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2260a | b01416 | A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k] | You brilliant muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2100b | b01416 | A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k] | You brilliant muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2217d | b01418 | Love your own land | [I]ve been a wanderer thro" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2127d | b01418 | Love your own land | [I]ve been a wanderer thro" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2252a | b01418 | Love your own land | [I]ve been a wanderer thro" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2197b | b01418 | Love your own land | [I]ve been a wanderer thro" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3080 | b01418 | Love your own land | [I]ve been a wanderer thro" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3224 | b01418 | Love your own land | [I]ve been a wanderer thro" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2245b | b01418 | Love your own land | [I]ve been a wanderer thro" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2094a | b01420 | The Church bill and downfall of bribery | You sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2097a | b01420 | The Church bill and downfall of bribery | You sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2221b | b01420 | The Church bill and downfall of bribery | You sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3268 | b01420 | The Church bill and downfall of bribery | You sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2095a | b01420 | The Church bill and downfall of bribery | You sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2096a | b01420 | The Church bill and downfall of bribery | You sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2162c | b01422 | A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourer | As I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2159d | b01422 | A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourer | As I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2234Ab | b01422 | A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourer | As I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2138a | b01422 | A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourer | As I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3229 | b01422 | A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourer | As I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3181 | b01422 | A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourer | As I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2210b | b01424 | Campbell's farwell [sic] to Ireland | Farewell to old Ireland the place of nativity" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2161a | b01426 | A new song call'd Coburns challange [sic] to Heenan | You gallant sons of Paddy's land I hope you will draw ndur [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2137b | b01428 | A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church bill | You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2094b | b01428 | A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church bill | You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3233 | b01428 | A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church bill | You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2230a | b01428 | A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church bill | You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2130a | b01428 | A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church bill | You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2141a | b01430 | The maid of Lismore | One day as I chanced to go roving" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2140a | b01430 | The maid of Lismore | One day as I chanced to go roving" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3222 | b01430 | The maid of Lismore | One day as I chanced to go roving" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2139 | b01430 | The maid of Lismore | One day as I chanced to go roving" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2159b | b01430 | The maid of Lismore | One day as I chanced to go roving" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2266b | b01432 | Song from the backwoods | Deep in Canadian woods we've met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2194b | b01432 | Song from the backwoods | Deep in Canadian woods we've met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2158a | b01432 | Song from the backwoods | Deep in Canadian woods we've met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2193a | b01434 | A new song call'd The red hair'd mans wife | You muses devine [sic] combine and lind [sic] me your aid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3251 | b01436 | Hagertys ball | Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2120a | b01436 | Hagertys ball | Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2143b | b01436 | Hagertys ball | Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2121a | b01436 | Hagertys ball | Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2093b | b01436 | Hagertys ball | Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2127c | b01436 | Hagertys ball | Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2161b | b01436 | Hagertys ball | Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2116a | b01436 | Hagertys ball | Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2125a | b01440 | The jolly rake of all trades | Of all the trades that's going a rover's my delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2097b | b01440 | The jolly rake of all trades | Of all the trades that's going a rover's my delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2241c | b01442 | The adventure's of Roger O'Hare | In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2090a | b01442 | The adventure's of Roger O'Hare | In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3250 | b01442 | The adventure's of Roger O'Hare | In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2142b | b01442 | The adventure's of Roger O'Hare | In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2091a | b01442 | The adventure's of Roger O'Hare | In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2199b | b01442 | The adventure's of Roger O'Hare | In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2225b | b01446 | A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of Clyde | One fine summers morning as I went a walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2156b | b01446 | A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of Clyde | One fine summers morning as I went a walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2196c | b01446 | A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of Clyde | One fine summers morning as I went a walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3090 | b01446 | A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of Clyde | One fine summers morning as I went a walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3246 | b01452 | A new song on lovely Katey of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3087 | b01452 | A new song on lovely Katey of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2209a | b01452 | A new song on lovely Katey of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2113c | b01452 | A new song on lovely Katey of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2207 | b01452 | A new song on lovely Katey of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2247b | b01462 | A new song call'd The maid of Balvmoat [sic] | On [sic] day as I chanced o [sic] go rovin[g]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2182b | b01464 | A new song call'd The malisia [sic] man | Its in this town of high renown a lovely maid did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2249b | b01466 | A new song on The downfall of heresy | Good people all attention pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2153c | b01466 | A new song on The downfall of heresy | Good people all attention pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2243a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2092a | b01480 | Champagne Chalie [sic] | I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2093a | b01480 | Champagne Chalie [sic] | I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3245 | b01484 | A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave me | Fatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2195b | b01484 | A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave me | Fatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2166b | b01484 | A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave me | Fatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2165a | b01484 | A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave me | Fatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2122a | b01492 | Murphy is coming | Oh crickey good gracious where will we run" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2182d | b01497 | A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native land | There is a little spot of earth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2240b | b01497 | A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native land | There is a little spot of earth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2206a | b01497 | A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native land | There is a little spot of earth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2202d | b01497 | A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native land | There is a little spot of earth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2201b | b01499 | A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima Brown | I was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2125b | b01499 | A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima Brown | I was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2159a | b01499 | A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima Brown | I was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3237 | b01499 | A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima Brown | I was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2160b | b01499 | A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima Brown | I was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3086 | b01499 | A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima Brown | I was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2101a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2103a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2102b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3254 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2213b | b01513 | The mariner's grave | I rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2141d | b01513 | The mariner's grave | I rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2143a | b01513 | The mariner's grave | I rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2142a | b01513 | The mariner's grave | I rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2144a | b01513 | The mariner's grave | I rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3235 | b01513 | The mariner's grave | I rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2263b | b01533 | A new song on the races of Roscommon | You gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2262 | b01533 | A new song on the races of Roscommon | You gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2208b | b01533 | A new song on the races of Roscommon | You gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3226 | b01533 | A new song on the races of Roscommon | You gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3171 | b01533 | A new song on the races of Roscommon | You gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3267 | b01539 | Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy | You Catholicks all come let us rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2133a | b01539 | Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy | You Catholicks all come let us rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3232 | b01539 | Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy | You Catholicks all come let us rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2132a | b01539 | Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy | You Catholicks all come let us rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2205b | b01539 | Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy | You Catholicks all come let us rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2219b | b01539 | Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy | You Catholicks all come let us rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2095b | b01539 | Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy | You Catholicks all come let us rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3214 | b01561 | The jacket green | When I was a maiden fair and youhg [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2192a | b01561 | The jacket green | When I was a maiden fair and youhg [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2255a | b01571 | A new song call'd the Bold rake of Limrick | I am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3230 | b01571 | A new song call'd the Bold rake of Limrick | I am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2243d | b01571 | A new song call'd the Bold rake of Limrick | I am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2125d | b01571 | A new song call'd the Bold rake of Limrick | I am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2170b | b01571 | A new song call'd the Bold rake of Limrick | I am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2199a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2200b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3243 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2197a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2098d | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2231b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2198b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2209b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2214b | b01579 | A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ball | In the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3088 | b01579 | A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ball | In the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2153a | b01579 | A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ball | In the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2152b | b01579 | A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ball | In the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2153b | b01583 | A much admired song call'd The Drian naun don | By road and by river the wild birds do sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2191b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2154b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2117d | b01587 | The praises of Limerick | Farewell sweet lovely fine town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2236b | b01587 | The praises of Limerick | Farewell sweet lovely fine town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2129b | b01587 | The praises of Limerick | Farewell sweet lovely fine town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2235b | b01593 | The organ grinder | Kind friends attention give to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2233 | b01593 | The organ grinder | Kind friends attention give to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2234a | b01593 | The organ grinder | Kind friends attention give to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2101b | b01595 | The English courtship | I am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2111b | b01595 | The English courtship | I am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2121b | b01595 | The English courtship | I am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3261 | b01595 | The English courtship | I am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2103b | b01595 | The English courtship | I am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2110a | b01595 | The English courtship | I am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2112b | b01595 | The English courtship | I am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2174b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2201a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2120b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2115a | b01825 | For 16 montps [sic] I courted her | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3263 | b01825 | For 16 montps [sic] I courted her | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2117b | b01825 | For 16 montps [sic] I courted her | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2114a | b01825 | For 16 montps [sic] I courted her | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2235c | b01825 | For 16 montps [sic] I courted her | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2116b | b01825 | For 16 montps [sic] I courted her | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2113a | b01825 | For 16 montps [sic] I courted her | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2118b | b01825 | For 16 montps [sic] I courted her | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2177b | b01827 | The game of cards | You true sons of Erin draw near me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2119b | b01827 | The game of cards | You true sons of Erin draw near me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2150b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2102d | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3083 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2226b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2151b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2209c | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2113b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3240 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3270 | b01833 | Lines written on the barley corn | There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2169c | b01833 | Lines written on the barley corn | There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2215b | b01833 | Lines written on the barley corn | There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2129a | b01833 | Lines written on the barley corn | There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3084 | b01833 | Lines written on the barley corn | There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2131b | b01833 | Lines written on the barley corn | There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2130b | b01833 | Lines written on the barley corn | There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2117c | b01833 | Lines written on the barley corn | There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2162a | b01835 | A new song call'd Grogan's grove | As I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3236 | b01835 | A new song call'd Grogan's grove | As I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2140b | b01835 | A new song call'd Grogan's grove | As I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2163a | b01835 | A new song call'd Grogan's grove | As I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2164a | b01835 | A new song call'd Grogan's grove | As I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2098b | b01835 | A new song call'd Grogan's grove | As I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2172b | b01835 | A new song call'd Grogan's grove | As I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2096b | b01841 | John O'Dwyer-a-Glana | Ohe [sic] morning as I started" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2235d | b01841 | John O'Dwyer-a-Glana | Ohe [sic] morning as I started" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2124a | b01841 | John O'Dwyer-a-Glana | Ohe [sic] morning as I started" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3255 | b01841 | John O'Dwyer-a-Glana | Ohe [sic] morning as I started" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2180b | b01841 | John O'Dwyer-a-Glana | Ohe [sic] morning as I started" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3091 | b01841 | John O'Dwyer-a-Glana | Ohe [sic] morning as I started" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2123a | b01841 | John O'Dwyer-a-Glana | Ohe [sic] morning as I started" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2154a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2127b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2242b | b01845 | Up in a balloon | One night I went up in a baioon [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2241a | b01845 | Up in a balloon | One night I went up in a baioon [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2239 | b01845 | Up in a balloon | One night I went up in a baioon [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2169b | b01845 | Up in a balloon | One night I went up in a baioon [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3252 | b01845 | Up in a balloon | One night I went up in a baioon [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2240a | b01845 | Up in a balloon | One night I went up in a baioon [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2181b | b01847 | A new song call'd Annie Lisle | Down where the waving willow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2149b | b01847 | A new song call'd Annie Lisle | Down where the waving willow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3256 | b01847 | A new song call'd Annie Lisle | Down where the waving willow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2157a | b01847 | A new song call'd Annie Lisle | Down where the waving willow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2158b | b01847 | A new song call'd Annie Lisle | Down where the waving willow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2221d | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2099a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2100a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3242 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2238b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2186b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2098a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2251a | b01851 | Lines written on our patri[o]tic priest Father Tho's OMally | [He] is dead Crisana [?] our hope & Clifton's pride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2179b | b01857 | A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in Tipperary | Tipperaay [sic] to give you your merit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2217a | b01857 | A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in Tipperary | Tipperaay [sic] to give you your merit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2106b | b01857 | A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in Tipperary | Tipperaay [sic] to give you your merit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2215a | b01857 | A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in Tipperary | Tipperaay [sic] to give you your merit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2216a | b01857 | A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in Tipperary | Tipperaay [sic] to give you your merit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2166a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3063 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2133c | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3262 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2146a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2202b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2147a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2107a | b01863 | The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to Ireland | Adelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2106a | b01863 | The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to Ireland | Adelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3249 | b01863 | The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to Ireland | Adelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2108a | b01863 | The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to Ireland | Adelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2105a | b01863 | The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to Ireland | Adelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2109b | b01863 | The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to Ireland | Adelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2153d | b01865 | A new song call'd The rake of Rathkeal | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3227 | b01865 | A new song call'd The rake of Rathkeal | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2258 | b01865 | A new song call'd The rake of Rathkeal | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2259a | b01865 | A new song call'd The rake of Rathkeal | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2104A | b01869 | An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabe | You sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2187b | b01869 | An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabe | You sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2113d | b01869 | An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabe | You sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3198 | b01869 | An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabe | You sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2191d | b01869 | An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabe | You sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2261b | b01869 | An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabe | You sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2104a | b01869 | An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabe | You sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2253a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2209d | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2254a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2169a | b01875 | A new song called The bold rake | I am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2114b | b01875 | A new song called The bold rake | I am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3064 | b01875 | A new song called The bold rake | I am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2109A | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2254b | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2148c | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2252b | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2109a | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2135a | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3197 | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2266a | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3212 | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2134b | b01885 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2175b | b01885 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2226a | b01885 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2227a | b01885 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2148b | b01885 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2145b | b01887 | Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny Gray | Bou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2196d | b01887 | Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny Gray | Bou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2115b | b01887 | Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny Gray | Bou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3217 | b01889 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2182a | b01889 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2164b | b01889 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2187a | b01891 | A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh | The moon was throwing her silver beams" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2163b | b01891 | A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh | The moon was throwing her silver beams" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3244 | b01891 | A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh | The moon was throwing her silver beams" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2188b | b01891 | A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh | The moon was throwing her silver beams" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2189a | b01891 | A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh | The moon was throwing her silver beams" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2190b | b01891 | A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh | The moon was throwing her silver beams" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3219 | b01893 | The riches of Ireland | I often heard big Englishmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2265a | b01893 | The riches of Ireland | I often heard big Englishmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2162d | b01893 | The riches of Ireland | I often heard big Englishmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2112a | b01893 | The riches of Ireland | I often heard big Englishmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2167b | b01895 | A new song call'd the Limrick rake | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2257a | b01895 | A new song call'd the Limrick rake | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2259b | b01895 | A new song call'd the Limrick rake | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3228 | b01895 | A new song call'd the Limrick rake | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2221a | b01903 | A new song on the general taxation of our days | Come neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2222b | b01903 | A new song on the general taxation of our days | Come neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2219a | b01903 | A new song on the general taxation of our days | Come neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2220a | b01903 | A new song on the general taxation of our days | Come neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2141c | b01905 | A new song on the gaol of Clonmalal [sic] | Hard hard is my state" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2137a | b01907 | The loyal lovers | Come a[l]l you loyal lovers whereever thn [sic] you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2138b | b01907 | The loyal lovers | Come a[l]l you loyal lovers whereever thn [sic] you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2148d | b01909 | Hymn on the general judgment [sic] day | On the general judgement day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2122b | b01909 | Hymn on the general judgment [sic] day | On the general judgement day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2174a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3272 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2173a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2196b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2204a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3216 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2205a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2203a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2221c | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2214a | b01925 | A new song on luckey [sic] elopement | I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2157b | b01925 | A new song on luckey [sic] elopement | I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3266 | b01925 | A new song on luckey [sic] elopement | I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3082 | b01925 | A new song on luckey [sic] elopement | I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2184b | b01925 | A new song on luckey [sic] elopement | I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2213a | b01925 | A new song on luckey [sic] elopement | I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2212a | b01925 | A new song on luckey [sic] elopement | I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2144b | b01925 | A new song on luckey [sic] elopement | I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2217b | b01927 | Murphy the blighted potates [sic] | Ther [sic] is a man going through the land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3225 | b01927 | Murphy the blighted potates [sic] | Ther [sic] is a man going through the land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3189 | b01970 | Johnny Cope | Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 719 | b02047 | Banks of Invarary | Early one summer's morning along as I did pass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1572 | b02073 | The bonny lassie's answer | Farewell to Glasgow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1573 | b02073 | The bonny lassie's answer | Farewell to Glasgow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1574 | b02073 | The bonny lassie's answer | Farewell to Glasgow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 134v) | b02073 | The bonny lassie's answer | Farewell to Glasgow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1572 | b02073 | Giles Scroggins | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 134v) | b02073 | Giles Scroggins | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1573 | b02073 | Giles Scroggins | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1574 | b02073 | Giles Scroggins | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 749 | b02093 | Braes of Birnibouzle | Will ye gang wi' me lassie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2556 | b02139 | The highland laddie | The lowland lads think they are fine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 368 | b02160 | Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain | The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 369 | b02160 | Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain | The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3042 | b02160 | Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain | The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 357 | b02162 | Etrick banks | On Etrick banks, in a summer's night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1496b | b02291 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1495b | b02291 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1495a | b02291 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1496a | b02291 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1497a | b02291 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1497b | b02291 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 105 | b02313 | Mary's dream | The moon had clim'd the highest hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1000 | b02406 | Slow broke the llght [sic] | Slow broke the light and sweet breathd the morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2721 | b02828 | Oh! Rosannah, don't you cry. A new parody on \""Susannah don't you cry\"" | I'm going to Northampton, with my lapstone on my knee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2023 | b02959 | She's just the thing if she has the money | In the days of old, as I am told" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2442 | b03085 | Dandy Jim from Caroline | I've often heard it said ob late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2022 | b04051 | Some love to roam | Some love to roam o'er the dark sea foam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2022 | b04051 | Kate Kearney | Oh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2022 | b04051 | Freemason's song | Come all you Freemason's that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1598 | b04486 | The ghost of a grim scrag of mutton | A scholar one time, though I can't tell you when" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1598 | b04486 | Sue & Joe; or, You bade me be obliging | Around the face of blue-eyed Sue" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1598 | b04486 | Kate Kearney | Oh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2941 | b04549 | Under the British flag! | I am a valiant soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2941 | b04549 | The tramp | I'm a broken-down man, without money or credit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1583 | b04813 | The Derby day! | Come, bustle, let's be starting now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1561 | b04936 | Answer to Colin & Phoebe | Come, come dearest Phoebe, let's away to the fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1561 | b04936 | Follow the drum | 'Twas in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1580 | b05011 | Burns's Fareweel | Ae fond kiss and then we sever" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1580 | b05011 | Hurrah for an Irish stew | Hurrah! for an Irish stew!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1580 | b05011 | Turn again, thou fair Eliza | Turn again, thou fair Eliza" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2360 | b05021 | Bonny black hare | One morning in autumn by the dawn of the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2360 | b05021 | Lubin & Mary | On a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2601 | b05112 | The jolly driver | I am a jolly young fellow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2602 | b05112 | The jolly driver | I am a jolly young fellow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2330 | b05150 | Banks of sweet Dundee | It's of a farmers' daughter so beautifull I'm told" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2329 | b05150 | Banks of sweet Dundee | It's of a farmers' daughter so beautifull I'm told" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1903 | b05172 | Polly Oliver's rambles | One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1902 | b05172 | Polly Oliver's rambles | One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1933 | b05192 | Jone o' Grinfilt | Says Jone to his wife on a wot summer's day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2739a | b05285 | Owdham streets at dinner time | In Owdham streets at dinner time" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1929 | b05306 | The weaver's daughter | As I walk'd out one evening, it was to make amends" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 155A | b05399 | Auld lang syne | Should auld acquaintance be forgot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1433 | b05517 | I've been roaming | I've been roaming, I've been roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3008 | b06330 | Fair Helen | I wish I was where Helen lies" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3020 | b06336 | Faithful Henry | Tho' prudence may press me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3048 | b06348 | The farthing rushlight | Sir Solomon Simons when he did wed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3047 | b06350 | The farmers' keep sake | Can you save us from starving by promoting a bill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 826 | b06352 | The female pressgang | It was in London town as we do understand" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3025 | b06362 | The flowers of Maiden lane | Bonnie lassie, will ye go? will ye go? will ye go?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3031 | b06500 | The lass near Primrose hill | The morning smil'd serenely gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3026 | b06546 | Mariner's compass | Sam Spritsail's a lad you'd delight in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 911 | b06554 | The milkman | At dawn of day, when other folks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3030 | b06560 | Miss Patty Puff and her two sweethearts | There was a gay man milliner his name was Timmy Twist" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3059 | b06570 | The murdered traveller | [Lo]ud blew the wind across the heath" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2687 | b06572 | Muzzy Tandy. A sequel to Pompey and the donkey | A kiddy girl, born near St. Giles" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3012 | b06586 | Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel were my parents, as tore my love from me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3013 | b06631 | A parody on Patty Kavannah | Will yon [sic] meet in Gray's-Inn-lane?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3029 | b06645 | Poll of Horsley-down | Ye landsmen and ye seamen, be you a head or astern" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3037 | b06679 | The robbers boast | We robbers live a life of joy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3054 | b06687 | Sequel to the Rochester lass | Once more I'm return'd unto my dear Sally" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3055 | b06761 | The biters & the bitten or Biting in all trades | Tis a wonderful thing amongst all human creatures" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3049 | b06793 | Tom Halliard | Now the rage of battle's ended" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3036 | b06803 | The unruly tongue | I married a wife of late to my unhappy fate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3060 | b06813 | The waiter | At the very best of houses where the best of people dine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3019 | b06819 | Waterloo fashions | But a few months ago we were taught to rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3023 | b06829 | When the hollow drum has beat to bed | When the hollow drum does beat to bed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3016 | b06831 | Whistle my love and I'll come down | Peggy's a maid both kind and fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3015 | b06837 | William | When William at eve meets down by the stile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3038 | b06841 | William and Nancys parting | Come all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1941a | b06858 | Yorkshire Dick | It is now for a new song gentlemen all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3009 | b06872 | Bold Captain Avery | Come all ye young sailors of courage so bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3004 | b06876 | The brindled bull | You lads of the village come listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3001 | b06912 | Careless Billy | Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1493 | b06912 | Careless Billy | Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3032 | b06926 | Chelsea quaters [sic] | Come hear an old campaigners song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3033 | b06932 | Christmas day and plumb puddding [sic] | When Christmas day was drawing near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 784 | b06954 | The cruel father, and constant lover | A lady's daughter in the west" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3046 | b06998 | Dusky night | The dusky night rides down the sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2591 | b07054 | A proper new ballad, shewing a merrie iest of one Ieamie of Woodicock hill, and his wife | One Iemie there was that dwelt in a towne" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2255b | b07056 | The battle of Ballycohy | Did you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3210 | b07056 | The battle of Ballycohy | Did you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2242a | b07056 | The battle of Ballycohy | Did you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3179 | b07056 | The battle of Ballycohy | Did you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2133b | b07056 | The battle of Ballycohy | Did you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2170a | b07058 | A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic] | Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3264 | b07058 | A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic] | Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2092b | b07058 | A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic] | Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2105b | b07058 | A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic] | Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2171a | b07058 | A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic] | Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2243b | b07058 | A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic] | Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2182c | b07060 | Dublin Jack of all trades | I am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3269 | b07060 | Dublin Jack of all trades | I am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2147b | b07060 | Dublin Jack of all trades | I am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2234b | b07062 | Tipperary mans couriship [sic] | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2234Aa | b07062 | Tipperary mans couriship [sic] | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2245a | b07064 | \""Garryowen\"" | Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2120c | b07064 | \""Garryowen\"" | Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3178 | b07064 | \""Garryowen\"" | Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2111a | b07064 | \""Garryowen\"" | Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2237b | b07064 | \""Garryowen\"" | Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3223 | b07064 | \""Garryowen\"" | Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2191c | b07066 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2126A | b07066 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2256 | b07066 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2126b | b07066 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2260b | b07066 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2257b | b07068 | A new song call'd the Girl I left behind me | Come all you handsome comely maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3170 | b07068 | A new song call'd the Girl I left behind me | Come all you handsome comely maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3215 | b07068 | A new song call'd the Girl I left behind me | Come all you handsome comely maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2132b | b07068 | A new song call'd the Girl I left behind me | Come all you handsome comely maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2232b | b07068 | A new song call'd the Girl I left behind me | Come all you handsome comely maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2224a | b07070 | A new song on the hireing fairs of Ulster | Good people all atention [sic] pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2223a | b07070 | A new song on the hireing fairs of Ulster | Good people all atention [sic] pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2225a | b07070 | A new song on the hireing fairs of Ulster | Good people all atention [sic] pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3081 | b07070 | A new song on the hireing fairs of Ulster | Good people all atention [sic] pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2217c | b07070 | A new song on the hireing fairs of Ulster | Good people all atention [sic] pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3260 | b07070 | A new song on the hireing fairs of Ulster | Good people all atention [sic] pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2251c | b07070 | A new song on the hireing fairs of Ulster | Good people all atention [sic] pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2229b | b07072 | A new song on the hiring of the servants | You young men and maidens draw near for awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2246B | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3209 | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2099Ab | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2246 | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2246A | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2247a | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2136a | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2091b | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2200a | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2185a | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3234 | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2250b | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2090b | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2249a | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2248a | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2236a | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2120d | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2198a | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2248b | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2124b | b07078 | The jacket green | When I was a maiden fair and young" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2099B | b07080 | On the love of Jesus | O my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2099Aa | b07080 | On the love of Jesus | O my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2118a | b07080 | On the love of Jesus | O my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3208 | b07080 | On the love of Jesus | O my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2099b | b07080 | On the love of Jesus | O my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2117a | b07080 | On the love of Jesus | O my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2204b | b07082 | A new song on the sporting races of Kanturk | You gentlemen and ladies pay attention to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2232a | b07082 | A new song on the sporting races of Kanturk | You gentlemen and ladies pay attention to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2251b | b07084 | A new song call'd the Rake of Rathkeal | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2178b | b07084 | A new song call'd the Rake of Rathkeal | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2181a | b07086 | A new song call'd the Maid of Ballymoat | One pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2189b | b07086 | A new song call'd the Maid of Ballymoat | One pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2180a | b07086 | A new song call'd the Maid of Ballymoat | One pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2179a | b07086 | A new song call'd the Maid of Ballymoat | One pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2178a | b07086 | A new song call'd the Maid of Ballymoat | One pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3253 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2104b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3220 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2186a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2183 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2185b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2107b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2184a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2220b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2191a | b07092 | A new song called the Publican's lament | As I was walking up Pimlico way" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2165b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2203b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2148a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3248 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2149a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2125c | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3238 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2160a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2216b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2238a | b07098 | Shelling green peas | I sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2241b | b07098 | Shelling green peas | I sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2237a | b07098 | Shelling green peas | I sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3247 | b07098 | Shelling green peas | I sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2168a | b07100 | A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill Cavan | You young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2167a | b07100 | A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill Cavan | You young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2111c | b07100 | A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill Cavan | You young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3089 | b07100 | A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill Cavan | You young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2211b | b07100 | A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill Cavan | You young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3271 | b07100 | A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill Cavan | You young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2218b | b07100 | A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill Cavan | You young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2196a | b07102 | A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoon | Tell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2195a | b07102 | A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoon | Tell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2168b | b07102 | A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoon | Tell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2194a | b07102 | A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoon | Tell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3213 | b07102 | A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoon | Tell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3056 | b07286 | The Paustien fuen | My Paustien fuen is my heart's deliight [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3201 | b07294 | Lines written on the blessing of temperance | You christians young and old give ear unto my scroll" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3205 | b07300 | The wonders of the world! | You people draw near to what I am going to relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3203 | b07370 | A new song called the Flourishing states of Kilmurry | I am a young girl that's given to strole [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3202 | b07558 | Lines written on the new Roman Catholic cathedral of Tramore | You brilliant muses that ne'er refuses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2230b | b07698 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3259 | b07698 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2228b | b07698 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2251d | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2098c | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3265 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2156a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2155a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2173b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2110b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2486a | b07716 | A new teetotal song called The fall of Babylon | Draw near in time all you that are inclin'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3322 | b07716 | A new teetotal song called The fall of Babylon | Draw near in time all you that are inclin'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2485 | b07716 | A new teetotal song called The fall of Babylon | Draw near in time all you that are inclin'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2486a | b07716 | Crikey! what will master say | From a country village t'other day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2485 | b07716 | Crikey! what will master say | From a country village t'other day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3322 | b07716 | Crikey! what will master say | From a country village t'other day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3352 | b07722 | Harry Bluff | When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3352 | b07722 | The banner of war | Behold the Britannia! how stately and brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3285 | b07742 | Fanny Blair | Come all good people wheresoever you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3285 | b07742 | Two wenches at once | Till I fell in love, I was happy, I vow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3367 | b07754 | Delight of the brave | Say, soldier, which of glory's charms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3367 | b07754 | Let us love one another | Let us love one another, not long may we stay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3348 | b07760 | The colours the ladies should wear | The red, white and blue is now flying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3348 | b07760 | Nelly Bly | Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3275 | b07763 | Have faith in one another | Have faith in one another, when ye meet in friendships' name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3275 | b07763 | Three legged stool | I love it, I love it, don't think I'm a fool" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3339 | b07771 | The gambler's wife | Dark is the night! how dark! no light! no fire!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3339 | b07771 | Merry little grey fat man | There's a little man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3301 | b07774 | Hearts of oak | Come, cheer up, lads, 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3301 | b07774 | Oh! tell me, Memory | Oh! tell me, memory, no more" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3301 | b07774 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3374 | b07787 | Precious art thou | As worthless dross is to the gold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2767 | b07787 | Precious art thou | As worthless dross is to the gold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2767 | b07787 | She once was lovely | She was a lovely maiden, when" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3374 | b07787 | She once was lovely | She was a lovely maiden, when" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3362 | b07790 | The sailors farewell | Cheer up your hours my dearie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3362 | b07790 | Sweet were the hours | Sweet were the hours when I with thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2643 | b07822 | Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hall | At Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3377 | b07835 | Savourna deelish; or, The moment was sad | Oh the moment was sad when my love and I parted" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3377 | b07835 | Courting too slow | It was early one morning, I tripp'd o'er yon sands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3375 | b07843 | When the kye come hame | Come all ye jolly shepherds" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3375 | b07843 | England for ever! the land we live in | Since all our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3287 | b07846 | The true-born Englishman | There's a land that bears a world-known name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3287 | b07846 | Gentle mother dear | There was a place in childhood that I remember well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3329 | b07861 | Tim Snooken, the cadger | I never had money, I ne'er larnt a trade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3329 | b07861 | Robin and Granny | As Robin and Granny were going down town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3274 | b07864 | Queer, boys, queer | Queer, boys, queer, is the house we live in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3274 | b07864 | My home my happy home | My home, my home, my happy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3298 | b07873 | The new-fashioned crinoline | You sweet blooming lasses attend for awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3298 | b07873 | The Sicilian maid | I knew a Sicilian maid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3309 | b07882 | The honest working man | We've sung of heroes brave and good" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3309 | b07882 | Massa's in the cold ground | Round the meadows am a ringing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2708 | b07888 | A new teetotal song & dialogue, between a drunkard and a teetotaller | Now you that have money and you that have none" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3295 | b07890 | Drink v. teetotalism | Come all you lads and lasses too" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2462 | b07890 | Drink v. teetotalism | Come all you lads and lasses too" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2462 | b07890 | Farewell to Jerry | Farewell to strong drinks, whether spirits or ale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3295 | b07890 | Farewell to Jerry | Farewell to strong drinks, whether spirits or ale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3368 | b07893 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell, Mary! I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2816 | b07893 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell, Mary! I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3368 | b07893 | The rover of the seas | I'm the rover of the seas" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2816 | b07893 | The rover of the seas | I'm the rover of the seas" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2958 | b07896 | A voice from the factory! | Come, all working men here assembled" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3314 | b07904 | Water, pure water | 'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2963 | b07904 | Water, pure water | 'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3314 | b07904 | Cheer, boys, cheer! | Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2963 | b07904 | Cheer, boys, cheer! | Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3314 | b07904 | The publicans in a fix | The chancellor's bill and all his parade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2963 | b07904 | The publicans in a fix | The chancellor's bill and all his parade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3284 | b07942 | Lord Lovel | Lord Lovel he stood at his castle gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3284 | b07942 | Smart young bachelors | Here we are a dashing set, smart young bachelors" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3365 | b07945 | Nice young maidens | Here's a pretty set of us, nice young maidens" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3365 | b07945 | Bobbing around | In August last, on one fine day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3320 | b07948 | The ratcatcher's daughter | Not long ago, in Vestministier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2841 | b07950 | Shiver and shakery | All you who are fond, in spite of price" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2444 | b07952 | The days we went to sign the pledge | In the days we went to sign the pledge" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2445 | b07952 | The days we went to sign the pledge | In the days we went to sign the pledge" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2444 | b07952 | The patriot spirit | Blest be the cause that in patriot glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2445 | b07952 | The patriot spirit | Blest be the cause that in patriot glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2676 | b08473 | Merlin reviv'd: or, An old prophecy lately found in a manuscript in Pontefract-castle in York-shire | When MDC shall joyn with L" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 262a | b08646 | The new light. A ballad | Long live the new light! may it never grow dimmer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 263 | b08646 | The new light. A ballad | Long live the new light! may it never grow dimmer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1010 | b08733 | The son's of Albion | You sons of Albion take up your arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 175 | b08753 | A king or a consul? A new song | Come all ye brave Englishmen, list' to my story" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 176 | b08753 | A king or a consul? A new song | Come all ye brave Englishmen, list' to my story" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 60 | b10137 | Renowned Robin Hood: or, his archery truly related, in his exploits before queen Catherine | Gold ta'en from the king's harbingers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 349 | b10331 | An excellent new ballad, entituled, The gallant Grahams of Scotland | Betrayed me how can this be?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2977 | b10429 | The woeful lamentation of Mrs Jane Shore a goldsmith's wife of London | If Rosamond that was so fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 758 | b10626 | The bullock hanker's medley | Come listen awhile you bullock hunters" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 759 | b10626 | The bullock hanker's medley | Come listen awhile you bullock hunters" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2696B | b10633 | A new ballad | At James's house, is a damnable rout" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2696B | b10633 | An excellent new ballad on the fall of guinea's | One and twenty and six-pence, not three weeks ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 785 | b10653 | The cruel knight and the fortunate farmer's daughter | In famous York city a farmer did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1043 | b10659 | The Turkey factor | Behold here is a ditty 'tis true and no jest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1042 | b10659 | The Turkey factor | Behold here is a ditty 'tis true and no jest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2962 | b10678 | An excellent ballad, entituled The wandering prince of Troy | When Troy town had for ten years wars" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 131 | b10701 | Messenger of mortality, or Life and Death contrasted | Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 951 | b10711 | Poor Dicky and his scolding wife | Dicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson c.74 | b10823 | Robin-Hood and the duke of Lancaster. A ballad | Come listen, my friends, to a story so new" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1494 | b10970 | A carol for Christmas-day | This is the truth sent from above" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson a.58(7) | b11120 | A hymne to the gentle-craft, or Hewsons lamentation | Listen a while to what I shall say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 235 | b11373 | The wonder of Surry! the wonder of Surry! Or the genuine speech of an old British oak | As Newc---le late retreating" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 388 | b11375 | The old British foxhunter's cry. Talio, talio | To lead on the war, and to humble proud France" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 430 | b11377 | Wonder upon wonder: or The cocoa tree's answer to the Surrey oak | 'Twas in the dark and dead of night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 272 | b11503 | Shannon & Chesapeak, or, She comes in glorious style | She comes, she comes, in glorious style" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 272 | b11503 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3106 | b11668 | The king and the miller of the Dee | There dwelt a miller, hale and bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 380A | b11773 | Pop goes the weasel! | Now all the girls are going mad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 503A | b12089 | Farmers don't you cry | You Britons bold of each degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3327 | b12103 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3327 | b12103 | Good news from home | Good news from home good news for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 501 | b12108 | Faney [sic] Blair | Come all you young females wherever you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 501 | b12108 | The beautiful muff | A buxom young damsel on a cold winters night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1974A | b12114 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1974A | b12114 | Deep in the forest dell | Deep in the forest dell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1974B | b12132 | Free & easy | I'm the lad that is free and easy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1974B | b12132 | Advance Britannia's sons | Advance, Britannia's sons, advance!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3370 | b12138 | Gallant female sailor | Good people give attention and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3370 | b12138 | Jolly mortals fill your glasses | Jolly mortals, fill your glasses!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1973C | b12141 | Discription [sic] of the bloomers | Come all you pretty maidens of every degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1973C | b12141 | Thou art gone from my gaze | Thou are [sic] gone from my gaze" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 484 | b12153 | Christmas log is burning | Hail to the night, when we gather once more" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1973B | b12157 | The cottager's daughter | Down in the valley my father did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1973B | b12157 | The sailor's courtship | A pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2002 | b12165 | A contrast between drunkenness and temperance explained | What benefits does drunkards gain for all their earthly cheer?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2002 | b12165 | My pretty little dear | One morning very early a strange thought came into my head" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 487 | b12170 | Come into my canoe | Come into my canoe, ah come along Dinah do" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 487 | b12170 | A maiden's wants | Oh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 486 | b12176 | Cigars and coniac. A favorite song, sung at the London Concerts | He who wears a regimental suit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 486 | b12176 | London curiosities | Now hearken ye gents and ye maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3335 | b12179 | The cuckoo | Hark! I hear the cuckoo singing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3335 | b12179 | The Croppy Boy | It was very early in the spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3126 | b12194 | The bold bloodhound | Rise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1973 | b12211 | Answer to Jeannot and Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette though far away I go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1973 | b12211 | The convict's child | The convict's ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1973A | b12217 | Answer to the Cavalier | One fine summer's day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1973A | b12217 | I'm a flirt | I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt ready made" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1974C | b12239 | I stood on the shore | I stood on the shore mid the weeping and wailing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1974C | b12239 | Johnny Golicher | As I was walking through Newry one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 529 | b12250 | John Bull and the Russians | Oh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 532 | b12250 | John Bull and the Russians | Oh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 530 | b12250 | John Bull and the Russians | Oh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 531 | b12250 | John Bull and the Russians | Oh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 530 | b12250 | Tom Blunt | Oh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 531 | b12250 | Tom Blunt | Oh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 532 | b12250 | Tom Blunt | Oh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 529 | b12250 | Tom Blunt | Oh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 539 | b12253 | The kitchenmaids lament for her soldier at Chobham | You are going far away, far away from your poor Bet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 539 | b12253 | The wanderer | Cease ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 539 | b12253 | Heigho says Thimble | Thimble's scolding wife lay dead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 544 | b12263 | The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.P | Britannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3311 | b12267 | The lazy club | My vife is such a lazy turk" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3286 | b12267 | The lazy club | My vife is such a lazy turk" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3311 | b12267 | My blue eyed Ellen | Farewell my blue eyed Ellen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3286 | b12267 | My blue eyed Ellen | Farewell my blue eyed Ellen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3364 | b12270 | The letter | Dearest maid, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3364 | b12270 | The bridegroom to his bride | From the home of thy father I took the [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3364 | b12270 | There is a spot | There is a spot on earth I love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1974D | b12289 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1974D | b12289 | The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's day | Pale winter with thy icy face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2048 | b12313 | A new song on the Statutes | As I was going to --- Statutes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2048 | b12313 | Spence Broughton | To you my dear companions accept these lines I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 498 | b12316 | Execution of Sarah Chesham. For the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poison | Behold a wretched married woman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1974E | b12329 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at the garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1974E | b12329 | Walk Chaw Bone | In caroline were [sic] I was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 575 | b12339 | Paddy's leather breeches | On St. Patrick's day young Hurly came down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3344 | b12350 | Phoebe Morel, the slave | I had a dream a happy dream" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3344 | b12350 | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3356 | b12365 | The poor labourers | You sons of old England, now list to my rhymes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3356 | b12365 | Jolly mortals fill your glasses | Jolly mortals fill your glasses!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 589 | b12379 | Roast beef of old England | When mighty roast beef was Englishman's food" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 589 | b12379 | Bonny blue jacket | As early one morning I chanc'd for to roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1974F | b12382 | The Rochester lass | In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1974F | b12382 | Gaily the troubadour | Gaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 592 | b12385 | The royal little dears wants | Come all my loving subjects of every degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3333 | b12387 | Sally Dear | One evening in the month of June" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3333 | b12387 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 598 | b12390 | Sarah Chesham's lamentation for the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poison | Behold a wretched married woman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3380 | b12392 | The ship on fire | The storm o'er the ocean flew furious & fast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1974G | b12425 | Uncle Tom's cabin | I'm thinking of poor uncle Tom" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1974G | b12425 | Cruiskeen lawn | Let the farmer praise his ground as the huntsmen [sic] does his hounds" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3345 | b12436 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3345 | b12436 | Then you'll remember me | When other lips and other hearts" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1975 | b12439 | We have nicely licked the Russian's | Cheer up old Britannia and liston [sic] awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1975 | b12439 | Maiden why so sad and lonely | Maiden why so sad and lonely?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3276 | b12444 | We'll drink to the beauty | We'll drink to the beauty that's beaming, around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3276 | b12444 | The bridal ring | I dreampt last night of our earlier day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3328 | b12457 | What do people marry for | What a world this is upon my life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3328 | b12457 | The young cavalier | 'Twas a beautiful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 615 | b12549 | Betty of Billingsgate | A boat unmoor'd from off Bankside" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3022 | b12558 | Henry's cottage maid | Ah! where can fly my soul's true-love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1413 | b12673 | Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and mill | Have you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1412 | b12673 | Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and mill | Have you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1418 | b12678 | Grab, grab, grab | I goes out a conniving, as many others do" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 71 | b12699 | What won't money do! | Oh, this money, money, money" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1426 | b12706 | Pleasures of being too late | Punctuality, so says a many" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1428 | b12706 | Pleasures of being too late | Punctuality, so says a many" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1427 | b12706 | Pleasures of being too late | Punctuality, so says a many" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1308 | b12791 | Ladies don't go thieving! | What funny times we see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1554 | b12802 | Oh, what a stagnation in trade | First listen and I will be bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3294 | b12802 | Oh, what a stagnation in trade | First listen and I will be bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 174 | b13019 | The Coal hole | I am a brisk young lively blade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 175 | b13019 | The Coal hole | I am a brisk young lively blade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 174 | b13019 | William & Harriet | It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 175 | b13019 | William & Harriet | It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 155 | b13022 | Arthur O'Bradley's wedding | Come, neighbours, and listen a while" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 188 | b13024 | Forget not your soldier | Forget not your soldier, he'll ne'er forget you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 188 | b13024 | The pirate's bride | Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 188 | b13024 | We have lived and lov'd together | We have liv'd and lov'd together" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 193 | b13046 | Grand conversation under the rose | As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 193 | b13046 | The oyster girl | Many a knight and lady gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 204 | b13068 | The Inniskillen dragoon | A beautiful young damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 204 | b13068 | Woman's tongue | In poesy's measured lines, I have read of many times" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 221 | b13091 | Little Mary, the sailor's bride | As William and Mary strayed by the sea side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 221 | b13091 | The primrose girl | Come buy of poor Kate primroses I sell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 224 | b13094 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman he was a noble lord" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 223 | b13094 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman he was a noble lord" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 677 | b13190 | Our ancestors were Englishmen | My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 677 | b13190 | Lucy Neal | Come all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 944 | b13202 | Plain gold ring | He was a knight of low degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 944 | b13202 | The huntsmen | Dull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 944 | b13202 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 944 | b13202 | Origin of bubble and squeak | Down in our village there lived with the squire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 944 | b13202 | The last farewell | O fare you well young William cried" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 944 | b13202 | We tars have a maxim | We tars have a maxim your honours dye see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 944 | b13202 | Stand to your guns | Stand to your guns my hearts of oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 682 | b13210 | The polka | Among all classes high and low" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 681 | b13210 | The polka | Among all classes high and low" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 681 | b13210 | The rose of Cashmere | By the flow'r of the valley" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 682 | b13210 | The rose of Cashmere | By the flow'r of the valley" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 684 | b13215 | Poor Rosa the pride of the vale | Come all you pretty damsels that dwell far and near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 684 | b13215 | The banks of sweet primroses | As I walked one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 973 | b13248 | Robin Adair | What's the dull town to me, Robin Adair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 734 | b13273 | She's down in the village a waiting for me | They tell us that Venus arose from the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 733 | b13273 | She's down in the village a waiting for me | They tell us that Venus arose from the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 733 | b13273 | The merry little soldier | [I]'m a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 734 | b13273 | The merry little soldier | [I]'m a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 733 | b13273 | Far over land | Far over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 734 | b13273 | Far over land | Far over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 734 | b13273 | She's failed in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 733 | b13273 | She's failed in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 733 | b13273 | Why are you wandering here I pray? | Why are you wandering her[e] I pray?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 734 | b13273 | Why are you wandering here I pray? | Why are you wandering her[e] I pray?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 734 | b13273 | Gallant trobadour [sic] | Glowing with love on fire for [fame]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 733 | b13273 | Gallant trobadour [sic] | Glowing with love on fire for [fame]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 734 | b13273 | The queen of May | When the winter is gone and [the summer] is come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 733 | b13273 | The queen of May | When the winter is gone and [the summer] is come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 694 | b13284 | A sight for a father | What a pleasure it is to have a good wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1004 | b13286 | Snip in the gallery; or, Play up Nosy | Last Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1003 | b13286 | Snip in the gallery; or, Play up Nosy | Last Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 698 | b13310 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 699 | b13310 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 699 | b13310 | A woman's the pride of the land | Come, married and single, together pray mingle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 698 | b13310 | A woman's the pride of the land | Come, married and single, together pray mingle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 707 | b13342 | William of a man of war. Answer to Irish Molly O! | It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of may" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 708 | b13342 | William of a man of war. Answer to Irish Molly O! | It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of may" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 707 | b13342 | My dear native isle | Dear native isle, the summer sun is glowing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 708 | b13342 | My dear native isle | Dear native isle, the summer sun is glowing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3068 | b13350 | Willy of the Green | On Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 926 | b13350 | Willy of the Green | On Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 926 | b13350 | The adieu | Adieu ye streams that smoothly flow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3068 | b13350 | The adieu | Adieu ye streams that smoothly flow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3068 | b13350 | I'm his only daughter | Down in the valley my father did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 926 | b13350 | I'm his only daughter | Down in the valley my father did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3068 | b13350 | The blue tail'd fly | A hungry fish once chanced to espy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 926 | b13350 | The blue tail'd fly | A hungry fish once chanced to espy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 3068 | b13350 | [None] | My cot is called the sweetest cot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 926 | b13350 | [None] | My cot is called the sweetest cot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 926 | b13350 | 'Tis just the time for lovers | Behold the moon o'er western hills" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 3068 | b13350 | 'Tis just the time for lovers | Behold the moon o'er western hills" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 3068 | b13350 | Let us haste to Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 926 | b13350 | Let us haste to Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 926 | b13350 | I saw from the beach | I saw from the beach, when the morning was shining" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 3068 | b13350 | I saw from the beach | I saw from the beach, when the morning was shining" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 834 | b13452 | The girl of my heart | I have parks, I have grounds" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1087 | b13488 | Darbee & his Dizzy | Tis of a great sportsman, in London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1095 | b13521 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away I go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1095 | b13521 | The deep deep sea | Oh come with me my love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1095 | b13521 | The Indian maid | Oh! this was the cot of the Indian maid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1096 | b13531 | John Bull & his ally | John Bull is kept under some say, and forlorn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1114 | b13562 | Poor Rosa May | Come darkies listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1114 | b13562 | Skew Ball | Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1117 | b13565 | Pop him into limbo | Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1118 | b13565 | Pop him into limbo | Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1128 | b13593 | The smuggler king | There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1127 | b13593 | The smuggler king | There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1128 | b13593 | John Jones the tee-totaller | John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1127 | b13593 | John Jones the tee-totaller | John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1163 | b13687 | Brennan on the moor | It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1163 | b13687 | Limerick races! | I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1162 | b13704 | The blind boy | The blind boy's been at play, mother" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1162 | b13704 | The banks of Claudy | It was on a summer's morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1172 | b13724 | The Greenwich pensioner | 'Twas in the good ship Rover" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1172 | b13724 | Poor Black Bess | When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1181 | b13803 | My lovely village fair | To my village fair none can compare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1181 | b13803 | Kitty Wells | You ask what makes this darky weep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1185 | b13838 | The old oak table | I had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1185 | b13838 | Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 641 | b14010 | Boatman dance | De boatman dance, de boatmen sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 641 | b14010 | Where is my lover | Oh, where is my lover where can he be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3186 | b14104 | Auld Robin Gray | When the sheep are in the fauld, and a' the kye at hame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 122v) | b14225 | Erin's green shore | One evening of late as I strayed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1589 | b14225 | Erin's green shore | One evening of late as I strayed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 122v) | b14225 | There's a good time coming boys | There's a good time coming boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1589 | b14225 | There's a good time coming boys | There's a good time coming boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 156v) | b14231 | The fall of the leaf | As I went a walking one morning in the breeze" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1590 | b14231 | The fall of the leaf | As I went a walking one morning in the breeze" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1590 | b14231 | Lucy Long | 'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 156v) | b14231 | Lucy Long | 'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1590 | b14231 | The log hut, or My happy home | My home, my home, my happy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 156v) | b14231 | The log hut, or My happy home | My home, my home, my happy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 141v) | b14241 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 141v) | b14241 | The old arm chair | I love it, I love it! and who shall dare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1674 | b14345 | There's room enough for all | What need of all this fuss and strife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1673 | b14345 | There's room enough for all | What need of all this fuss and strife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 146v) | b14345 | There's room enough for all | What need of all this fuss and strife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1674 | b14345 | Cheer, boys, cheer | Cheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1673 | b14345 | Cheer, boys, cheer | Cheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 146v) | b14345 | Cheer, boys, cheer | Cheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3363 | b14355 | The brave volunteer | The last golden beam kissed the brows of the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3363 | b14355 | Oh, say not earth's a desert drear! | O, say not earth's a desert drear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 136v) | b14358 | The British militiaman | Come sound the drum and fire the gun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1577 | b14358 | The British militiaman | Come sound the drum and fire the gun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1576 | b14358 | The British militiaman | Come sound the drum and fire the gun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1577 | b14358 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 136v) | b14358 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1576 | b14358 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1564 | b14361 | The banks of the Dee | 'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 253v) | b14361 | The banks of the Dee | 'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1565 | b14361 | The banks of the Dee | 'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1565 | b14361 | The jolly skiffsman | His skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1564 | b14361 | The jolly skiffsman | His skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 253v) | b14361 | The jolly skiffsman | His skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1564 | b14361 | I'm going ober de mountain | De queerest chap I eber see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 253v) | b14361 | I'm going ober de mountain | De queerest chap I eber see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1565 | b14361 | I'm going ober de mountain | De queerest chap I eber see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1601 | b14365 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1600 | b14365 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 251v) | b14365 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1599 | b14365 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1599 | b14365 | The moon is on the waters | When the moon is on the waters" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 251v) | b14365 | The moon is on the waters | When the moon is on the waters" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1601 | b14365 | The moon is on the waters | When the moon is on the waters" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1600 | b14365 | The moon is on the waters | When the moon is on the waters" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 251v) | b14365 | The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1601 | b14365 | The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1599 | b14365 | The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1600 | b14365 | The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1604 | b14369 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 252v) | b14369 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1604 | b14369 | Child of good-nature | When day was scarcely dawning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 252v) | b14369 | Child of good-nature | When day was scarcely dawning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 250v) | b14372 | The Sheffield apprentice | I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1667 | b14372 | The Sheffield apprentice | I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1666 | b14372 | The Sheffield apprentice | I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 250v) | b14372 | A maiden sought the dewy grove | A maiden sought the dewy grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1667 | b14372 | A maiden sought the dewy grove | A maiden sought the dewy grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1666 | b14372 | A maiden sought the dewy grove | A maiden sought the dewy grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157e) | b14379 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1611 | b14379 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1610 | b14379 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1609 | b14379 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1610 | b14379 | Comic version of There's a good time coming | There's a good time coming, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1611 | b14379 | Comic version of There's a good time coming | There's a good time coming, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1609 | b14379 | Comic version of There's a good time coming | There's a good time coming, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157e) | b14379 | Comic version of There's a good time coming | There's a good time coming, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157d) | b14382 | Land! land | The dangers of the deep are past" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1613 | b14382 | Land! land | The dangers of the deep are past" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157d) | b14382 | We won't go home till morning | Brave boys, let's all be jolly!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1613 | b14382 | We won't go home till morning | Brave boys, let's all be jolly!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 121v) | b14385 | I'm afloat, I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1608 | b14385 | I'm afloat, I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1608 | b14385 | Who's dat knocking at de door | Ib just come down on a little bit ob spree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 121v) | b14385 | Who's dat knocking at de door | Ib just come down on a little bit ob spree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1608 | b14385 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal -- I lub'd her as my life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 121v) | b14385 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal -- I lub'd her as my life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157b) | b14389 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157b) | b14389 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman spare that tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 135v) | b14392 | Swaggering farmers | Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1671 | b14392 | Swaggering farmers | Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1672 | b14392 | Swaggering farmers | Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1670 | b14392 | Swaggering farmers | Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 135v) | b14392 | Susannah don't you cry | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1672 | b14392 | Susannah don't you cry | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1670 | b14392 | Susannah don't you cry | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1671 | b14392 | Susannah don't you cry | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 153v) | b14395 | Our ancesters [sic] were Englishmen | My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1652 | b14395 | Our ancesters [sic] were Englishmen | My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1651 | b14395 | Our ancesters [sic] were Englishmen | My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1651 | b14395 | The morn was gay | The morn was gay, but the bride wept fast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1652 | b14395 | The morn was gay | The morn was gay, but the bride wept fast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 153v) | b14395 | The morn was gay | The morn was gay, but the bride wept fast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 131v) | b14398 | Sammy Slap the bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1665 | b14398 | Sammy Slap the bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1665 | b14398 | The maniac | Hush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 131v) | b14398 | The maniac | Hush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 119v) | b14401 | Oh saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en | Oh, saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1649 | b14401 | Oh saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en | Oh, saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 119v) | b14401 | When I was young and fair | When I was young and fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1649 | b14401 | When I was young and fair | When I was young and fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 119v) | b14401 | The American serenaders | We come from de Ohio states" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1649 | b14401 | The American serenaders | We come from de Ohio states" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1622 | b14415 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1621 | b14415 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 148v) | b14415 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 148v) | b14415 | Burns and Highland Mary | In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1622 | b14415 | Burns and Highland Mary | In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1621 | b14415 | Burns and Highland Mary | In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1641 | b14418 | The moon is on the water | When the moon is on the water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 147v) | b14418 | The moon is on the water | When the moon is on the water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1640 | b14418 | The moon is on the water | When the moon is on the water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1639 | b14418 | The moon is on the water | When the moon is on the water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1641 | b14418 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 147v) | b14418 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1639 | b14418 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1640 | b14418 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1679 | b14437 | When we went out a gipsying | In the days when we went a gipsying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 130v) | b14437 | When we went out a gipsying | In the days when we went a gipsying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1680 | b14437 | When we went out a gipsying | In the days when we went a gipsying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 130v) | b14437 | Happy land | Happy land! happy land!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1679 | b14437 | Happy land | Happy land! happy land!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1680 | b14437 | Happy land | Happy land! happy land!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 769 | b14440 | The cobler | What a rare seat of work" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1498 | b14451 | The poor soldier's daughter | Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1498 | b14451 | Careless Billy | Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 249v) | b14470 | Billy Nuts the poet | Beat the drum and blow the fife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1959 | b14470 | Billy Nuts the poet | Beat the drum and blow the fife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1960 | b14470 | Billy Nuts the poet | Beat the drum and blow the fife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1959 | b14470 | Never hold malice! | Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 249v) | b14470 | Never hold malice! | Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1960 | b14470 | Never hold malice! | Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 140v) | b14473 | Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850 | You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1965 | b14473 | Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850 | You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1966 | b14473 | Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850 | You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1965 | b14473 | The Marseillaise hymn | Ye sons of France, awake to glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1966 | b14473 | The Marseillaise hymn | Ye sons of France, awake to glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 140v) | b14473 | The Marseillaise hymn | Ye sons of France, awake to glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 792 | b14531 | The curly headed boy | My father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 836 | b14541 | The gleaners | When the rosy morn appearing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 652 | b14550 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 653 | b14550 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 653 | b14550 | After many roving years | After many roving years" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 652 | b14550 | After many roving years | After many roving years" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 655 | b14559 | Hero of war | Mars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 655 | b14559 | Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 656 | b14562 | Hero of war | Mars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 656 | b14562 | Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 658 | b14568 | How I should like to marry | Oh! I should like to marry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 657 | b14568 | How I should like to marry | Oh! I should like to marry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 657 | b14568 | Bill Jones | 'Twas off the coast of Guinea land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 658 | b14568 | Bill Jones | 'Twas off the coast of Guinea land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 866 | b14581 | I love somebody | Of all the swains both far and near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 661 | b14591 | John Bull & his party or, Do it again | As the shamrock, the rose, and the thistle were meeting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 661 | b14591 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1046 | b14599 | The lad with his carrotty poll | Oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3067 | b14599 | The lad with his carrotty poll | Oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1047 | b14599 | The lad with his carrotty poll | Oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1046 | b14599 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes and streams around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3067 | b14599 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes and streams around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1047 | b14599 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes and streams around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1047 | b14599 | The good days of old Adam and Eve | I sing, I sing of good times older" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3067 | b14599 | The good days of old Adam and Eve | I sing, I sing of good times older" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1046 | b14599 | The good days of old Adam and Eve | I sing, I sing of good times older" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3067 | b14599 | See the conq'ring hero comes | See the conq'ring hero come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1047 | b14599 | See the conq'ring hero comes | See the conq'ring hero come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1046 | b14599 | See the conq'ring hero comes | See the conq'ring hero come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 1046 | b14599 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | He - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 3067 | b14599 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | He - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 1047 | b14599 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | He - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 3067 | b14599 | Sweet Mary of the dale | As blythe I tript the other moru [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 1047 | b14599 | Sweet Mary of the dale | As blythe I tript the other moru [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 1046 | b14599 | Sweet Mary of the dale | As blythe I tript the other moru [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 886 | b14606 | Lads of the village | While the ladf [sic] of the village shall merri[l]y nh [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 647 | b14627 | Do it again | Now all give attention to what I will mention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 647 | b14627 | The convict's child | The convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 914 | b14638 | Mister Snout | Mister Peter Snout was invited out" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3340 | b14654 | The young Highlander | A Highland lad my love was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3340 | b14654 | Weel may the keel row | As I came through the cannon-gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3340 | b14654 | Crazy Jane | Why, fair maid, in every feature" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2903 | b14658 | Tally-ho! | Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen too" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3372 | b14658 | Tally-ho! | Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen too" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3372 | b14658 | My friend and pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2903 | b14658 | My friend and pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2903 | b14658 | Young Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3372 | b14658 | Young Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3354 | b14668 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3354 | b14668 | Here's a health to all good lasses | Here's a health to all good lasses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3354 | b14668 | Sir John Moore's burial | Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2873 | b14681 | The sparkling bowl | In battle some for glory seek" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3331 | b14681 | The sparkling bowl | In battle some for glory seek" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2873 | b14681 | Pheasant shooting | The spaniels uncoupled dash over the mead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3331 | b14681 | Pheasant shooting | The spaniels uncoupled dash over the mead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2873 | b14681 | Oh no, we never mention her! | Oh no, we never mention her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3331 | b14681 | Oh no, we never mention her! | Oh no, we never mention her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3361 | b14714 | Smile again, bonny lassie | Smile again, my bonny lassie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3361 | b14714 | Those evening bells | Those evening bells, those evening bells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3361 | b14714 | The little gipsy girl | My father is king of the gipsies, 'tis true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3361 | b14714 | May Britain ever rule the main! | When seated round the festive board" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2848 | b14719 | Sketch of roguery | Come all you people in this place" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3341 | b14727 | Sich a gettin' up stairs | At Kentuck, last night, a party met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3341 | b14727 | Jenny get de oat cake done | O! lubly Jenny dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2832 | b14732 | The seven ages of woman | The world's a stage -- and man has seven ages" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2832 | b14732 | The choice of a wife by cheese | There lived, in York, an age ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2786 | b14794 | The ragged coat | O, what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3336 | b14794 | The ragged coat | O, what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2722 | b14832 | The old bachelor of fifty | Odsbobs, I think I will marry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2722 | b14832 | Kind relations | We all have our share of the ups and the downs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3351 | b14835 | The old baron's daughter | The banners were waving on turret and wall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3351 | b14835 | The wishing gate | Twas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2726 | b14870 | The old maid of 95 | I'm ninety five I'm ninety five" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3349 | b14870 | The old maid of 95 | I'm ninety five I'm ninety five" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2726 | b14870 | Go it neddy | My toggery I took out of pawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3349 | b14870 | Go it neddy | My toggery I took out of pawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2740 | b14891 | Paddy O'Lynn | One Paddy O'Lynn courted Widdy M'Kay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2740 | b14891 | I an't sich a fool as I look | I was born in a country town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3313 | b14894 | Won't you leave us a lock of your hair? | The night is fresh and calm, love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3313 | b14894 | The cottage and mill | Have you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3273 | b14900 | Paddy Haggerty's leather breeches | At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2765 | b14913 | Pop him into limbo | Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughtcr [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3308 | b14928 | Poor Rosa May | Come, darkies, listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3308 | b14928 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, though far away I go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 668B | b15020 | The merry days of old | The merry days, the days of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 668A | b15020 | The merry days of old | The merry days, the days of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 668A | b15020 | A cobbler and his goose | A cobbler lived at York" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 668B | b15020 | A cobbler and his goose | A cobbler lived at York" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2670 | b15041 | Mary, the maid of the inn | Who is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3289 | b15074 | A maiden's wants | Oh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3289 | b15074 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2669 | b15080 | Mary | Sequestered from the cares of life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2596 | b15108 | Jim Brown | I am a man of genus [sic], and my name [is Jim] Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2596 | b15108 | Lord Ullin's daughter | A chieftain to the Highlands bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2596 | b15108 | The queen, God bless her | Now fill, fill your goblets with rich sparkling wine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2596 | b15108 | Journey'd over many lands | I've journey'd over many lands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2596 | b15108 | Lost Molly Bell | She's bolted vith another" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 2596 | b15108 | Cottage near Rochelle | When I beheld the anchor weighed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 2596 | b15108 | Encore verses to Master's gun | Since I'm call'd on to sing again" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2652 | b15152 | Lord Ullin's daughter | A chieftain to the Highlands bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2652 | b15152 | Richmond encouraging his soldiers | Thus far into the bowels of the land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2543 | b15239 | The handsome wife | My friends when I was twenty-one" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2542 | b15239 | The handsome wife | My friends when I was twenty-one" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2542 | b15239 | Jolly nose | Jolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2543 | b15239 | Jolly nose | Jolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3342 | b15281 | Hurrah for the bonnets of blue | Here's a health to them that's awa'" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2572 | b15281 | Hurrah for the bonnets of blue | Here's a health to them that's awa'" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2572 | b15281 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3342 | b15281 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2572 | b15281 | Pretty Susan, the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3342 | b15281 | Pretty Susan, the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3342 | b15281 | Lady, the silver moon | Lady, the silver moon shines bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2572 | b15281 | Lady, the silver moon | Lady, the silver moon shines bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3278 | b15286 | Why did she leave him | Why did she leave him, they grew up together" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3278 | b15286 | The seaboy's gratitude | The waves may cancel every trace" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2547a | b15312 | Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\"" | Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3300 | b15312 | Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\"" | Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2546 | b15312 | Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\"" | Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2547a | b15312 | The crafty plough boy | Please to draw near and the truth I'll declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2546 | b15312 | The crafty plough boy | Please to draw near and the truth I'll declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3300 | b15312 | The crafty plough boy | Please to draw near and the truth I'll declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2573 | b15328 | I couldn't think of such a thing | A little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3302 | b15328 | I couldn't think of such a thing | A little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3302 | b15328 | Nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2573 | b15328 | Nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3310 | b15331 | I'm sweet sixteen | My mother says I'm far too young" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3310 | b15331 | Come drain the bright glass | Let each fill his glass with a smile on his lips" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1335 | b15384 | The bold cobler | I am a cobler bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3307 | b15386 | Birth of liberty | When first infant Liberty dropt upon earth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3307 | b15386 | Home of my childhood | Home of my childhood, though I leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3307 | b15386 | The sweetest time of life | Oh! the sweetest time of life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3307 | b15386 | Hail to thee, England! | Hail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2971 | b15393 | The white squall | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2971 | b15393 | Bid me discourse | Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2971 | b15393 | The lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2971 | b15393 | Ply the oar brother | Ply the oar, brother, and speed the boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2971 | b15393 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 2971 | b15393 | Coal black Rose | Lubly Rosa, Sambo come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 640b | b15402 | The blighted flower. A new song | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 640a | b15402 | The blighted flower. A new song | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 640a | b15402 | It was a dream | It was a dream of perfect bliss" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 640b | b15402 | It was a dream | It was a dream of perfect bliss" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 640b | b15402 | The lovely young lassie | There liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 640a | b15402 | The lovely young lassie | There liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2354 | b15414 | The blooming lady worth £000 and her footman | It is of a blooming lady" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3017 | b15421 | While pensive I thought on my love | While pensive I thought on my love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3334 | b15428 | The bold Irishman | I am a bold Irishman, just come to town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2358-1 | b15428 | The bold Irishman | I am a bold Irishman, just come to town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2358-1 | b15428 | Though I am now a very little lad | Though I am now a very little lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3334 | b15428 | Though I am now a very little lad | Though I am now a very little lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3312 | b15452 | The bride's farewell | Farewell mother, tears are streaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3312 | b15452 | The wonderful metropolis | O such a town, such a wonderful metropolis" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3304 | b15487 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3304 | b15487 | Forget not the field | Forget not the field where they perished" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3304 | b15487 | Auld lang syne | Should auld acquaintance be forgot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3304 | b15487 | Come, follow, my lads | Come, follow, my lads, let's merry be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2395 | b15499 | The charming woman | So miss myrtle is going to marry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3358 | b15499 | The charming woman | So miss myrtle is going to marry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3358 | b15499 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2395 | b15499 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2434 | b15538 | Crikey, oh, good gracious | I courted Betty Giddy-gout" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2434 | b15538 | From thee Eliza I must go | From the, [sic] Eliza I must go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2420 | b15545 | The costers' serenade | You aint forgotten yet that night in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2421 | b15545 | The costers' serenade | You aint forgotten yet that night in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3288 | b15568 | Come dwell with me | Come dwell, come dwell with me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3288 | b15568 | Do you ever think of me, love? | Do you ever think of me, love?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3288 | b15568 | Queen Victoria, the bonny English Rose | Old England's emblem is the rose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2489 | b15682 | Farmers don't you cry! | You Brittons [sic] bold of each degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3324 | b15684 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3324 | b15684 | The Isle of France | The sun was afar, the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2490 | b15701 | The farmers lament | Come all you good people that live in this shire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3355 | b15724 | The gipsy girl | They wiled me from my greenwood home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3355 | b15724 | Ole Joe | Ole Joe sat at the garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3325 | b15727 | Gay cavalier | It was a beautiful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2519 | b15727 | Gay cavalier | It was a beautiful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3325 | b15727 | Don't be so particular | There's everything that man can wish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2519 | b15727 | Don't be so particular | There's everything that man can wish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3277 | b15778 | The flea! | The flea, the flea, the hopping flea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3277 | b15778 | Wine and women we delight in | Push round the heart-enlivening bowl, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3291 | b15828 | Allen and Sally | 'Twas in the evening of a wintry day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3291 | b15828 | The mon at mester Grundy's | Good law! how things are alter'd now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3366 | b15853 | The wanderer | O cease awhile ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3366 | b15853 | Answer to the Wanderer | O cease, fair maid, no more complain!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3366 | b15853 | I should very much like to know | As I walk'd last night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3359 | b15864 | Young womens dreams | Come all you pretty maide[n]s from the cook to the queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3359 | b15864 | Cottage in the grove | Now wanton gales perfumes [sic] the glade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3330 | b15867 | The village-born beauty | See! the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bounds [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2955 | b15867 | The village-born beauty | See! the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bounds [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2955 | b15867 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton's banks are bonnie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3330 | b15867 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton's banks are bonnie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2939 | b15880 | Uncle Neds ghost | You have heard of a nigger they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3376 | b15880 | Uncle Neds ghost | You have heard of a nigger they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2939 | b15880 | Remember love, remember | Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3376 | b15880 | Remember love, remember | Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3337 | b15912 | To the West | To the West, to the West, to the land of the free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3337 | b15912 | Cheer, boys, cheer | Cheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3360 | b15933 | Young Henry of the raging main | One summer's morn, as day was dawning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3360 | b15933 | Lucy Long | Now I am come afore you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3353 | b15956 | Terence's farewell | So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3353 | b15956 | Pat and his cat; or, Toleration | In a town in ould Ireland not free from infection" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1149 | b16145 | Ole Joe, a nigger melody | Old Joe sat at the garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1149 | b16145 | Walk Chaw Bone, a favourite nigger melody | In caroline war I was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1410 | b16148 | The big show coming | There's a big show coming boys, a big show coming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1411 | b16148 | The big show coming | There's a big show coming boys, a big show coming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2341 | b16327 | The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam miller | Young men and maidens all give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2342 | b16327 | The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam miller | Young men and maidens all give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 265 | b16367 | A new sonnet | Oh Ephraim! what a wicked place" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 264 | b16367 | A new sonnet | Oh Ephraim! what a wicked place" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2520 | b16565 | The gift of the gods | When freedom was banish'd from Greece and from Rome" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2943 | b16619 | The unfortunate lad | I am a poor lad, my fortune is bad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 466 | b16633 | The bard of Seven Dials | I'm Billy Nuts, wot always cuts" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 466 | b16633 | Poachers | When I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3027 | b16642 | The fuddling day, or Saint Monday. In answer to The washing day | Each Monday morn before I rise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1961 | b16723 | I shall be married on Monday morning | As I was walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 251) | b16723 | I shall be married on Monday morning | As I was walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1963 | b16723 | I shall be married on Monday morning | As I was walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1962 | b16723 | I shall be married on Monday morning | As I was walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1962 | b16723 | The pope he leads a happy life | The pope he leads a happy life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1963 | b16723 | The pope he leads a happy life | The pope he leads a happy life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1961 | b16723 | The pope he leads a happy life | The pope he leads a happy life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 251) | b16723 | The pope he leads a happy life | The pope he leads a happy life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 664 | b16757 | Kiss me in the dark | Young William was a sailor a handsome roving boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 664 | b16757 | Fanny Blair | Come all you young femaler [sic] where ever you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 667 | b16765 | The little farm, or the weary ploughman | You husbandmen and ploughmen of every degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 667 | b16765 | The convict maid | Ye London maids attend to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1392 | b16806 | My bathing machine | Such a wonder of wonders was never seen yet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 563 | b16812 | Napoleon is coming | Napoleon is coming, oh, dear, oh dear!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 249 | b16892 | The poachers | When I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 250 | b16892 | The poachers | When I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 249 | b16892 | Blue-ey'd Mary | As I walk'd out one fine morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 250 | b16892 | Blue-ey'd Mary | As I walk'd out one fine morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 961 | b16912 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1120A | b16917 | The queen, or the pope? The song of the British Protestant | Will Briton's sons desert the faith" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 964 | b16919 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arriv'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 965 | b16919 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arriv'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3051 | b16919 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arriv'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 963 | b16919 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arriv'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1340 | b16929 | The Redemption. An hymn | In evil long I took delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 45 | b16931 | The rigs of coachmen in London town | You coachmen of London, that do take delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1193 | b16949 | Seventeen come Sunday | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1193 | b16949 | Dearest then I'll love the [sic] more | Yes, I'll love thee, oh, how dearly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3034 | b16952 | Shamrock shore | You curious searchers of each nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3191 | b16996 | Stunning pair of legs | I'm a buxom little fellow - it's true, I do declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 383 | b17004 | The thorn | From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 382 | b17004 | The thorn | From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3006 | b17004 | The thorn | From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 254v) | b17010 | The thrashing machine | There was a young farmer in --- it's said" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 254v) | b17010 | Farmers don't you cry | You Britain's [sic] bold of each degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1964 | b17022 | Three maids a-milking would go | Three maids a-milking would go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 254) | b17022 | Three maids a-milking would go | Three maids a-milking would go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 254) | b17022 | The butcher and the tailor's wife | There was a wealthy tailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1964 | b17022 | The butcher and the tailor's wife | There was a wealthy tailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1029 | b17029 | Tom Brown and the alderman's widow | In the records of London doth history tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3039 | b17061 | Whistling Will | As Wbistling [sic] Will came from the play" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 706 | b17063 | Wid [sic] and wicked youth | In Newry town I was bread [sic] and born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 706 | b17063 | The buxon [sic] lass | As I [walke]d out one morning I met a buxom lass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1968 | b17071 | The wonderful shape | Come all you free jokers give ear to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1967 | b17071 | The wonderful shape | Come all you free jokers give ear to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 253) | b17071 | The wonderful shape | Come all you free jokers give ear to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 253) | b17071 | Edwin and Flora | Good morning lovely Flora" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1967 | b17071 | Edwin and Flora | Good morning lovely Flora" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1968 | b17071 | Edwin and Flora | Good morning lovely Flora" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3003 | b17126 | Call again to-morrow | I'll to court among all the nobility" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 641B | b17128 | Cardinal Wiseman's lament | Oh dear what can the matter be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 82 | b17148 | Conversation betwixt the old and new London bridge | The chimneys tall had left off smoaking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 129v) | b17201 | England: the home of the world | Hail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1587 | b17201 | England: the home of the world | Hail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1586 | b17201 | England: the home of the world | Hail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1587 | b17201 | No, my love, not I | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 129v) | b17201 | No, my love, not I | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1586 | b17201 | No, my love, not I | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 159 | b17223 | The old coachman: a new ballad | Wise Caleb and C---t, two birds of a feather" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 159 | b17223 | Labour in vain. A song, an hundred years old | Ye patriots, who twenty long years" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2294 | b17291 | Admiral Hosier's ghost | As near Porto-bello lying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2950 | b17375 | The vengeance | The twelfth day of May, so clear was the sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2383 | b17395 | The busy crew | The busy crew their sails unbending" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 138v) | b17399 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1618 | b17399 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1615 | b17399 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1619 | b17399 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1617 | b17399 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1616 | b17399 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1620 | b17399 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 138v) | b17399 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1615 | b17399 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1619 | b17399 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1617 | b17399 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1616 | b17399 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1620 | b17399 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1618 | b17399 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2999 | b17402 | William & Nancy's parting | Come all you prety [sic] maidens that have a mind to go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 393 | b17414 | When homeward steering | From a long voyage when homeward steering" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1663 | b17444 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1662 | b17444 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1664 | b17444 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 149v) | b17444 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 149v) | b17444 | The rover of the seas | I'm rover of the seas" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1663 | b17444 | The rover of the seas | I'm rover of the seas" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1662 | b17444 | The rover of the seas | I'm rover of the seas" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1664 | b17444 | The rover of the seas | I'm rover of the seas" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 867 | b17457 | I'll stay for my Jack and he'll wed me | From England to India when Jack last set sail" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 821 | b17468 | Fan left on shore | The ship was rocking in the offing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3045 | b17480 | Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 379 | b17480 | Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 378 | b17480 | Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 376 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1238 | b17495 | The virgin's complaint | You virgins come pity a maiden so fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 980 | b17524 | Sailor boy | Down by a chrystal river side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 975 | b17559 | Rodney's glory | Give ear you British hearts of gold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3297 | b17613 | Duke William's frolic | Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3297 | b17613 | 'Twas, yes, kind sir, and I thank you too | The ruddy morn blinked o'er the brae" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 396 | b17694 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 398 | b17694 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 395 | b17694 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 399 | b17694 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 397 | b17694 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1502b | b17723 | Tom Starboard | Tom Starboard was a lover true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3007 | b17723 | Tom Starboard | Tom Starboard was a lover true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1503 | b17723 | Tom Starboard | Tom Starboard was a lover true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1502a | b17723 | Tom Starboard | Tom Starboard was a lover true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1628 | b17912 | The maniac | Hush, 'tis the night watch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1627 | b17912 | The maniac | Hush, 'tis the night watch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 132v) | b17912 | The maniac | Hush, 'tis the night watch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1625 | b17912 | The maniac | Hush, 'tis the night watch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1626 | b17912 | The maniac | Hush, 'tis the night watch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 132v) | b17912 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1628 | b17912 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1625 | b17912 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1626 | b17912 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1627 | b17912 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 816 | b17926 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 814 | b17926 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 819 | b17926 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 818 | b17926 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 813 | b17926 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 817 | b17926 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 815 | b17926 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 953 | b17932 | Poor little sailor boy | The bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 835 | b18193 | The girls we love so dearly | Come messmates fill the flowing cann" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 265 | b18222 | The sailor's dream | Jack vow'd old England left behind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3305 | b18251 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3305 | b18251 | The child of a tar | In a little blue garment, all ragged and torn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3305 | b18251 | I know a bank | I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 995 | b18263 | Shipwreck'd tar | Escap'd with life in tatters" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 831 | b18291 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 981 | b18314 | The sailor's resolution | I am a stout courageous sailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 46 | b18321 | Rolling down Wapping | As I was a rolling down Wapping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 70 | b18328 | The welcome sailor | As I walked out one night, it being dark all over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1188 | b18443 | The poor smuggler's boy | One cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1188 | b18443 | Bonny blue handkerchief | As I was walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2815 | b18531 | The sailor's consolation | One night came on a hurricane" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3306 | b18531 | The sailor's consolation | One night came on a hurricane" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3306 | b18531 | Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2815 | b18531 | Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 474 | b18554 | Bold Napier | Old England calls her sons to arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 474 | b18554 | The sporting farmer | You farmers all, both great and small" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 633 | b18557 | I am Baltic Charley and no mistake | I am a jolly old sailor list awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3343 | b18581 | My ship rocks in the offing | Come let me kiss those tears away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3343 | b18581 | Canst thou love? | Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3343 | b18581 | Ben Cable | One night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3343 | b18581 | Parody on The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3347 | b18589 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2914 | b18589 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2914 | b18589 | Flower of Lancashire | As I walk'd one morning clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3347 | b18589 | Flower of Lancashire | As I walk'd one morning clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 170 | b18667 | The bold privateer | Fare you well my dearest Polly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 187 | b18678 | The fatal Ramilies | You soldiers and sailors give ear & attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2549 | b18684 | The heaving of the lead | For England when with fav'ring gale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3195 | b18694 | Greenland whale fishery | We can no longer stay on shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 30 | b18708 | The London merchant | Its of a rich merchant near London we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 889 | b18751 | The land we live in | Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1008 | b18773 | Soldier's life | Who'll serve the King? cried the sergeant aloud" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2843 | b18779 | The siege of Quebec | Sound your silver trumpets, now, brave boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3282 | b18844 | The soldier's farewell on going to the war | Farewell, farewell, old England!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3282 | b18844 | Ben Bolt | Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2497 | b18904 | The female soldier's adventure for her true love | Come all young girls of courage so bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1169 | b18926 | Garden gate | The day was spent, the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1169 | b18926 | The Inniskillen dragoon | A beautiful damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 480 | b18938 | The Chartists are coming | What a row and a rumpus there is I declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 480 | b18938 | The soldier's return | T'was on one Monday morning as I tripped o'er the moss" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1362 | b18991 | The valiant dragoo'n, a new song | My father is a knight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1499b | b19089 | The poor soldier's daughter | Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1499a | b19089 | The poor soldier's daughter | Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1007 | b19091 | The soldier's gratitude | Whate'er my fate, where'r I roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1596 | b19144 | Forget not the soldier | Forget not the soldier, who'll ne'er forget you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 125v) | b19144 | Forget not the soldier | Forget not the soldier, who'll ne'er forget you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1596 | b19144 | Merry maids of England | Oh, the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 125v) | b19144 | Merry maids of England | Oh, the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1596 | b19144 | The return of the admiral | How gallantly, how merrily we ride along the sea!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 125v) | b19144 | The return of the admiral | How gallantly, how merrily we ride along the sea!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3193 | b19177 | The pensioner's complaint | Draw near to me, neighbours, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 988 | b19212 | Sandy, the Waterloo man | The hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 987 | b19212 | Sandy, the Waterloo man | The hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 986 | b19212 | Sandy, the Waterloo man | The hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3379 | b19262 | Her majesty's volunteers | Come all you brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3316 | b19272 | New militia! | Come all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3316 | b19272 | The white squall | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1559 | b19277 | The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporation | Oh, Corporation, will you hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 155v) | b19277 | The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporation | Oh, Corporation, will you hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1558 | b19277 | The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporation | Oh, Corporation, will you hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1558 | b19277 | Durham militia | You are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1559 | b19277 | Durham militia | You are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 155v) | b19277 | Durham militia | You are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1085 | b19326 | Briton's rejoice, the war is over | Cheer up you bold sons of Britannia" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3315 | b19328 | Welcome home our gallant soldiers | Cheer up, cheer up, britannia sons" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3315 | b19328 | Steer my bark to Erin's isle | Oh! I have roam'd o'er many lands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1091 | b19333 | Glorious victory over the Russians! With the taking of Alma & Sebastopol | Come all you gallant Britons bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1476 | b19337 | The red cross banner | England it still the patriot fires" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1477 | b19337 | The red cross banner | England it still the patriot fires" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1476 | b19337 | The spell is broken | My heart is like the faded flower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1477 | b19337 | The spell is broken | My heart is like the faded flower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1477 | b19337 | The lake of Killarney | Oh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1476 | b19337 | The lake of Killarney | Oh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1879 | b19349 | Soldier's return | The wars for many months were o'er" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1879 | b19349 | Soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd, to take a last fond look" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3139 | b19366 | The loss of one hero | Come all you lovers that are true and constant" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1120 | b19378 | Protect the soldiers wives and children | You fair sex we pray give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1094 | b19417 | The great battle of Inkermann! | Pay attention you sons of old England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1089 | b19470 | The fall of Delhi | Proud Delhi at last has been taken" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 495 | b19559 | The emperor and empress's visit to England! | The emperor and empress are coming so keen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3279 | b19561 | Napoleon is coming | Napoleon is coming oh dear, oh dear!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1123 | b19718 | The royal little dear's wants | Come all my loving subjects of every degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3165 | b19735 | John Bull's nothing more | One night my thoughts they wander'd, and then to mend the scene" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 444 | b19758 | The tax on gin | There's something new starts every day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1028 | b19768 | To the memory of our beloved queen Caroline, consort of George the fourth | The fair Rose of England is dead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1028 | b19768 | Verses on the death of her majesty queen Caroline | Hark! the doleful knell is tolling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 394 | b19790 | The white hat | In sixteen hundred and forty-one" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 696 | b19792 | The state of Great Britain, or, a Touch at the times, for 1841 | As old John Bull was walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3338 | b19875 | The farmers downfall and the poor man's distress | Come all you English poor folks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 75A | b19992 | Beware of the pope!! | Have you heard what a row & a rumpus, oh! dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1132A | b20007 | The Sunday trading riot | Oh, my friends have you heard of this terrible job" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3303 | b20077 | I've been to Australia O | One time I was not pleased at home, so I away did go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 84 | b20189 | The downfall of Louis Phillippe | O dear! what a row they've been making in Paris" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3326 | b20218 | They must repeal th[e] Corn bill | To the standard rally quick" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1124 | b20227 | Scenes that are brightest | Scenes that are brightest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1124 | b20227 | Conversation betwixt the old and the new London bridge | The chimnies tall had left off smoking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3317 | b20230 | One thing or t'other | I was twenty-one last birth-day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3317 | b20230 | Bonny England, O | Down by a chrystal fountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3149 | b20315 | Napoleon's farewell to Paris | Farewell! ye splendid citadel, metropolis called Paris" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 47a | b20386 | Tichborne tootle tum tay | Good people I pray now attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 328C | b20386 | Tichborne tootle tum tay | Good people I pray now attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 47b | b20386 | Tichborne tootle tum tay | Good people I pray now attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 48a | b20388 | Trial of the claimant | Poor old Roger Tichborne now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2929A | b20388 | Trial of the claimant | Poor old Roger Tichborne now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 48b | b20388 | Trial of the claimant | Poor old Roger Tichborne now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 312E | b20390 | I am the real sir Roger | I have got into a mess" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 321A | b20392 | A new alphabet on the Tichborne trial | Good people all attention, and you shall plainly see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 950 | b20435 | The poor Charlies lamentation | O hear the act of Mr. Peel" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1202 | b20573 | The undaunted female | 'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1202 | b20573 | Slap-up lodgings | When first to town I came and at the railway landed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 489 | b20600 | Copy of verses on T. Drory and Jael Denny | Within a dungeon I am bewailing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1978 | b20638 | The lamentation of Henry Groom, who is left for execution, for the murder of John Hayton | Good people all pray give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 459 | b20650 | The awful sentance and lamentations of Keene | I am a sad and wretched man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1151 | b20707 | The Suicide club | You've none of you heard, I suppose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3378 | b20711 | John White. The new policeman | John White he was the smartest man of all the new police" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3378 | b20711 | The rover's bride | Oh! if you love me, furl your sails" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 581 | b20718 | The policeman and the goose | My friends you know it's Christmas time" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3077 | b20742 | Bill Bounce the swell cove now in luck | Have you heard of the news concerning Bill Bounce" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 731 | b20742 | Bill Bounce the swell cove now in luck | Have you heard of the news concerning Bill Bounce" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 731 | b20742 | The Spanish ladies | Farewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3077 | b20742 | The Spanish ladies | Farewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1429 | b20767 | The renowned Jack Sheppard. A new comic medley | Prison scenes & Newgate dramas seem all the go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1429 | b20767 | To all you ladies! A celebrated glee | To all you ladies now on land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 208 | b20789 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's in port so here I be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 208 | b20789 | London prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1164 | b20831 | Dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1164 | b20831 | Jack Williams | I am a boatman by my trade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 812 | b20841 | The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy Jack | One Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3346 | b20847 | Old Dan Tucker | I came ober here de ober [sic] day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3346 | b20847 | John Pearson | I John Pearson, was bred and born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1352 | b20878 | Rich & poor law | What funny times we see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2774 | b20909 | Pretty Sally's garland; or Johnny's kind courtship. In two parts | Of all the girls that are so smart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2773 | b20909 | Pretty Sally's garland; or Johnny's kind courtship. In two parts | Of all the girls that are so smart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2412 | b20925 | The constant swain and false nymph. A new song | I courted a lass that was handsome and gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 888 | b20943 | Lady who fell in love with a prentice boy | Down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 880 | b20949 | The Kentish garland | Good people now I pray give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1019 | b21167 | The taylor's courtship | When Harry the taylor was twenty years old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2805 | b21184 | The rover's resolution | Some they will say I am a bondsman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 967 | b21186 | The rambling boys of pleasure | Ye ramblings [sic] boys of pleasure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3299 | b21188 | Under the rose | If a secret you'd keep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3299 | b21188 | The wild rover | When I was a young man I rov'd up and down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1974H | b21282 | Upon those mountains high | One evening as I rambled" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1974H | b21282 | Lovely night | Lovely night! lovely night!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 428 | b21315 | The little town's boy | One cold winter's evening, the stormy winds did blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 428 | b21315 | Blow the candle out | It's of a young apprentice, who went to court his dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 404 | b21329 | The Yarmouth tragedy: or, The constant lovers | Lovers, I beg lend an ear to this story" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2504 | b21342 | Flora. A new song | The winter in desolate train" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2426 | b21370 | The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-witted | Of a rich counsellor I write" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2427 | b21370 | The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-witted | Of a rich counsellor I write" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2429 | b21370 | The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-witted | Of a rich counsellor I write" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2428 | b21370 | The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-witted | Of a rich counsellor I write" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 928 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2367 | b21403 | The breathings of ardent love | By the light of yon moon which resplendently shone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2529 | b21469 | The goddess of the chace | Give round the word, dismount, dismount" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2530 | b21469 | The goddess of the chace | Give round the word, dismount, dismount" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2528 | b21469 | The goddess of the chace | Give round the word, dismount, dismount" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 135 | b21522 | The nobby waterman | How werry snug and nautical" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 135 | b21522 | Old Ben the Yankee | Uncle Ben did you never hear tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads fol. 135 | b21522 | The village beauty | See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads fol. 135 | b21522 | The pilot | Oh, pilot! 'tis a fearful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2568 | b21549 | The humours of Bow fair | Bow fair it is now begun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 861 | b21560 | Holiday song | Come my jolly buxom girls" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3293 | b21573 | The fine young English gentleman | I'll sing you a prime new song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3293 | b21573 | Jockey to the fair | 'Twas on the morn of sweet May day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2615 | b21616 | The lads of St. Catharine's | All you young fellows wheresoever you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3281 | b21641 | Peeping Tom, of Coventry | Come all you lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3281 | b21641 | Coventry fair | You sons of Coventry come listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3319 | b21654 | Uncle Ned's visit to the Exhibition | Come all you buxom swells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 545B | b21656 | The life and death of Thomas Winter Spring | We once had a champion, his name was Winter Spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 637B | b21676 | Plasure [sic] and relaxation | Oh pomp and state bring nought but woe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3373 | b21682 | Cricketing's all the rage. A new song | Durham city has been dull so long" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2433 | b21682 | Cricketing's all the rage. A new song | Durham city has been dull so long" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3373 | b21682 | Fall, tyrants, fall! | The trumpet of liberty sounds through the world" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2433 | b21682 | Fall, tyrants, fall! | The trumpet of liberty sounds through the world" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1508a | b21704 | Wednesbury concert | At Wednesbury there was a concert" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1507b | b21704 | Wednesbury concert | At Wednesbury there was a concert" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1508b | b21704 | Wednesbury concert | At Wednesbury there was a concert" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3053 | b21704 | Wednesbury concert | At Wednesbury there was a concert" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1507a | b21704 | Wednesbury concert | At Wednesbury there was a concert" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2346 | b21854 | A new song, called The bird fancier | Come you bird fanciers that in pigeons delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2699 | b21858 | A new shooting song | Ev'ry mortal some fav'rite pleasure pursues" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1692 | b22065 | Struggle for the breeches | About my wife I mean to sing a very comic song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3107 | b22167 | The pensioner's complaint | You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1339 | b22189 | The poor man's wish for a wife | For now the cold winter comes on" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3018 | b22189 | The poor man's wish for a wife | For now the cold winter comes on" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1070 | b22196 | Youth and bloom | One night I dreamed I lulled asleep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1070 | b22196 | Larry O'Gaff | Near a bog in sweet Ireland I'm told its there born I was" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2988 | b22228 | Your galloping's at an end | Brave sailors who cross the deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 996 | b22234 | Single life - for me | All you young men of high renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 435 | b22286 | Nothing can equal a good woman still | You sweet pretty lasses wherever you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 435 | b22286 | Sons of Fingal | Oh Erin, my country, although the harp slumbers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3318 | b22332 | The new Bloomer costume: or the Ladies who wear the breeches | Listen females all, no matter what your trade is" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3371 | b22355 | The ladies' bustle | Married men draw near awhile and bucks that are so dashing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3371 | b22355 | Bay of Biscay | Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3332 | b22416 | It's all serene | I came from west a long way down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3332 | b22416 | The rover's bride | One morn as fiercely blew the blast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3050 | b22556 | The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to London | I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 824a | b22556 | The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to London | I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 824b | b22556 | The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to London | I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 825 | b22556 | The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to London | I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2933 | b22627 | The true blues | Come all you city lads of fame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1501b | b22649 | A sup of good whisky | A sup of good whisky will make you glad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1501a | b22649 | A sup of good whisky | A sup of good whisky will make you glad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3052 | b22649 | A sup of good whisky | A sup of good whisky will make you glad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1500a | b22649 | A sup of good whisky | A sup of good whisky will make you glad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1500b | b22649 | A sup of good whisky | A sup of good whisky will make you glad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1974 | b22669 | Drinking is a foolish thing | You drunkards I pray you attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3185 | b22671 | A sup of good whisky | A sup of good whisky will make you glad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3296 | b22697 | The teetotal mill | Two jolly old topers once sat at an inn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2907 | b22697 | The teetotal mill | Two jolly old topers once sat at an inn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3296 | b22697 | I'll warm yer | My mother said to me one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2907 | b22697 | I'll warm yer | My mother said to me one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1602 | b22714 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1603 | b22714 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 120v) | b22714 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 120v) | b22714 | Rosin, the beau | I have travelled this wide world over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1602 | b22714 | Rosin, the beau | I have travelled this wide world over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1603 | b22714 | Rosin, the beau | I have travelled this wide world over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 440 | b22745 | The punch ladle | Come all you bold heroes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 439 | b22745 | The punch ladle | Come all you bold heroes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 439 | b22745 | John Barleycorn | John Barleycorn is a hero bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 440 | b22745 | John Barleycorn | John Barleycorn is a hero bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 126v) | b22787 | Prime the cup, fill it high | Prime the cup, fill it high" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1659 | b22787 | Prime the cup, fill it high | Prime the cup, fill it high" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1660 | b22787 | Prime the cup, fill it high | Prime the cup, fill it high" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1661 | b22787 | Prime the cup, fill it high | Prime the cup, fill it high" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 126v) | b22787 | The boatman of de Ohio | De boatman dance, de boatman sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1661 | b22787 | The boatman of de Ohio | De boatman dance, de boatman sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1659 | b22787 | The boatman of de Ohio | De boatman dance, de boatman sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1660 | b22787 | The boatman of de Ohio | De boatman dance, de boatman sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1660 | b22787 | De color'd fancy ball | Oh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 126v) | b22787 | De color'd fancy ball | Oh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1661 | b22787 | De color'd fancy ball | Oh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1659 | b22787 | De color'd fancy ball | Oh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1584 | b22791 | Down among the dead men | Here's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 250) | b22791 | Down among the dead men | Here's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 250) | b22791 | Old Dan Tucker | I came across de ocean wide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1584 | b22791 | Old Dan Tucker | I came across de ocean wide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1094A | b22808 | Hard times and no beer | You Englishmen, and Irishmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 833 | b22825 | The gin shop | I courted Nelly Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 173 | b22827 | The gin-shop; or, a Peep into a prison | Look through the land from north to sonth [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1695a | b23941 | Down with mob and charlie! | The news from College cam' yestreen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1705b | b23943 | The battle of the quadrangle | Of late, in the College there's been a great row" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1700b | b23945 | The gallant 79th | Hurrah! for the gallant 79th, that regiment so brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1706a | b23947 | A street ballad | A song I sing without any cram" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1708b | b23949 | A student true my love is born! | A student true my love is born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1697b | b23951 | The heroes of thirty-eight | Here's to the heroes of thirty-eight!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1704b | b23953 | The question | Police, or no police, that is the question" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1705a | b23955 | Stanzas on a late battle | Of the combat in the North" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1699a | b23957 | Lieut P---d's soliloquy | Now is the clincher to our cowardice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1701 | b23959 | Parody on Byron's \""Battle of Waterloo\"" | There was a sound of bloodless snow-ball fight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1699b | b23961 | The brave lieutenant | When battle rages fierce and loud" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1706c | b23963 | Hebrew melody | The provost came down like a wolf on the fold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1710 | b23965 | [None] | When prenticed billies leave their shops" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1700c | b23967 | The major's address to his soldiers upon a late brilliant occasion | Companions in arms! your standard uprear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1703b | b23969 | A new song concerning why and wherefore the lord provost called in the military | Frosty old Fogo, our provost so grand" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 255 | b23984 | Argumentum and crumenam poetice redditum | Forasmuch as we know" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 256 | b23984 | Argumentum and crumenam poetice redditum | Forasmuch as we know" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 273 | b23986 | An old song, adapted to new times ... called the Pope and the devil, altered and enlarged | A few weeks ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1555 | b23988 | The Oxfordshire tragedy | Young virgins of fair beauty bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 133 | b24526 | A new song, called The Endymion's triumph | Come all you valiant British tars, attend unto my theme" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 132a | b24526 | A new song, called The Endymion's triumph | Come all you valiant British tars, attend unto my theme" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 864 | b24530 | The humours of Bartleme fair, O! | Come bustle neighbor Sprig" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 361 | b24544 | The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts | Come listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 363 | b24544 | The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts | Come listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 362 | b24544 | The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts | Come listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1061 | b24550 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1061A | b24550 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1060 | b24550 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 803 | b24568 | The Dorsetshire garland, or, The beggar's wedding | All you that delight in a jest that is true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 802 | b24568 | The Dorsetshire garland, or, The beggar's wedding | All you that delight in a jest that is true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 738 | b24576 | The blink-ey'd cobler | All you that delight in merriment" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 737 | b24576 | The blink-ey'd cobler | All you that delight in merriment" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 347 | b24623 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of ev'ry station" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 947 | b24635 | The Plymouth tragedy. Or Fair Susan's overthrow | Beautiful virgins of birth and breeding" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1033 | b24665 | The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1032 | b24665 | The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1031 | b24665 | The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | John Johnson Trades and Professions 4 (117) | b24709 | A bundle of truths | Barney Bodkin broke his nose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 65 | b24713 | A true & lamentable ballad call'd Billy Taylor, shewing the fatal effects of inconstancy | Billy Taylor was a gay young fellow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 69 | b24719 | The contented fellow | Contented I am, and contented I'll be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 100 | b24725 | The sailor's will and his power; or A picture of Portsmouth point | Early one morning a jolly brisk tar" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | John Johnson Trades and Professions 4 (9) | b24727 | The barber of Seville | A comely young lad liv'd, a few years ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 67 | b24739 | [None] | Had you not been here, all good friends that I see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 76 | b24749 | John Hobbs, John Hobbs | A jolly shoe-maker, John Hobbs, John Hobbs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 366 | b24749 | John Hobbs, John Hobbs | A jolly shoe-maker, John Hobbs, John Hobbs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 103 | b24751 | Sound philosophy. Captain Morris's celebrated drinking song | I've oft been ask'd by prosing souls" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 92 | b24755 | Paddy M'Shane's seven ages | If my own botheration don't alter my plan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 88 | b24757 | Nobody's song | If to hear a droll song, it is your intention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 70 | b24763 | Country life, contrasted with the pleasures of town | In London I never know what to be at" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 73 | b24765 | The ghosts; or Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Cruckshanks | In vonderful times like these here" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 72 | b24771 | The ghost of a scrag of mutton | A scholar one time, tho' I can't tell you when" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 80 | b24773 | Love and Folly | Love disagreeing once with Folly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 82 | b24775 | Major Macpherson and Miss Lavinia Scout | Major Macpherson heav'd a sigh" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 81 | b24775 | Major Macpherson and Miss Lavinia Scout | Major Macpherson heav'd a sigh" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 94 | b24781 | Paddy's ramble through London | My name's Paddy Whack I came up to this town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 98 | b24793 | Russian nuptials; or, The lock'd jaw and frost-bitten nose | A youth took a wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 104 | b24795 | Sprig of shillelah and shamrock so green | Och! love is the soul of a neat Irishman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 91 | b24797 | The old commodore | Od's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 90 | b24797 | The old commodore | Od's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 79 | b24803 | Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghost | Old Flam was a lawyer so grim" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 93 | b24807 | Paddy Shannon courting the widow Wilkins | Paddy Shannon high mounted on his trotting little poney" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 83 | b24809 | Master Frost and Miss Snow | Since marriage is deem'd a great pleasure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 105 | b24815 | The tilted waggon | St. George rode fierce, on furious steed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 87 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 68 | b24823 | A burlesque on Mr. & Mrs. Clark, or the Flitch of bacon | The spruce Mr. Clark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 86 | b24825 | The mulberry-tree | The sweet brier grows in the merry green wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 74 | b24829 | Heigho! says Thimble | Thimble's scolding wife lay dead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 99 | b24831 | The sailor and the ghost | 'Tis of a sailor this song I write" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 71 | b24833 | The exciseman | To a village that skirted the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 77 | b24853 | Knibs's pound; a whimsical old ballad | As I was going by Knibs's pound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2293 | b24859 | An address to my stick | Attend, my muse, and with thee bring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2293 | b24859 | Number one | It's very hard, and so it is" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 716 | b24888 | The archer boy | Oh, blame him not, the archer boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 716 | b24888 | Nan of the valley | 'Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets grow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 716 | b24888 | The unkind shepherdess | I'll spread these green branches all over her young" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 716 | b24888 | I love thee night and day love | Be mine dear maid the faithful heart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1946 | b24912 | Duddy breeks | My mither mend't my auld breeks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1946 | b24912 | The gillyanter | From Erin's bonny green clad hills" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 807 | b24966 | Each has a lover but me | My old maiden aunt s[a]y[s] I am young" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 807 | b24966 | Sailors farewell to his love | You gentle muses that's nine in number" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 185 | b24976 | Effects of love | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 184 | b24976 | Effects of love | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 185 | b24976 | Battle of the Shannon & Chesapeak | On board the Shannon frigate, in the fine month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 184 | b24976 | Battle of the Shannon & Chesapeak | On board the Shannon frigate, in the fine month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2469 | b24992 | Ehren on the Rhine | A soldier stood on the battle field" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2469 | b24992 | False friend; or, hands & hearts | Our hands have met, but not our hearts" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2472 | b25013 | Emigrants' farewell to old England | As walking near the docks at Liverpool, I heard some emigrants to say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2472 | b25013 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1416 | b25031 | The English emigrant | I'm standing at the stall Sarey with Pincher by my side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1417 | b25031 | The English emigrant | I'm standing at the stall Sarey with Pincher by my side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1415 | b25031 | The English emigrant | I'm standing at the stall Sarey with Pincher by my side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 145v) | b25040 | The Englishman | There's a land that bears a world-known name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1588 | b25040 | The Englishman | There's a land that bears a world-known name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1588 | b25040 | King Storm | King Storm was seated" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 145v) | b25040 | King Storm | King Storm was seated" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 811 | b25105 | The excursion to Putney | It happened but the other night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 186 | b25119 | The factory girl | The sun was just rising one fine may-day morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 186 | b25119 | Bold Rob Roy | A famous man was Robin Hood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1984 | b25174 | The fall of the leaf | Ah! see how the leaves are all falling around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 416 | b25241 | The farmer's daughter and the gay ploughboy | You constant lovers give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 416 | b25241 | The harp that once [through] Tara's halls | The harp that once through Tara's halls" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1440 | b25299 | Female auctioneer | Well, here I am, and what of that" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1438 | b25299 | Female auctioneer | Well, here I am, and what of that" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1439 | b25299 | Female auctioneer | Well, here I am, and what of that" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1440 | b25299 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1438 | b25299 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1439 | b25299 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1166 | b25305 | Female cabin boy | It's of a pretty female as you shall u[nderstand]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1166 | b25305 | Burlington bay | The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1166 | b25305 | The plain gold ring | He was a knight of low degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1167 | b25337 | The fiddler's wife | A handsome young woman was married one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1168 | b25337 | The fiddler's wife | A handsome young woman was married one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1167 | b25337 | Every inch a sailor | The wind blew hard, the sea ran high" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1168 | b25337 | Every inch a sailor | The wind blew hard, the sea ran high" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 711 | b25347 | Adventures in a steam boat | Oh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 711 | b25347 | Nancy of Bristol | Farewell my dearest Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2500 | b25398 | The fit comes on me now | It was on an Easter Monday" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2500 | b25398 | Paddy dont care | Some people there are you never can please" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1593 | b25435 | Flora May | The sun was sinking in the west" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1592 | b25435 | Flora May | The sun was sinking in the west" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 252) | b25435 | Flora May | The sun was sinking in the west" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1595 | b25435 | Flora May | The sun was sinking in the west" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1594 | b25435 | Flora May | The sun was sinking in the west" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1595 | b25435 | Don't be foolish Joe | When I lived in Tennesse [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1593 | b25435 | Don't be foolish Joe | When I lived in Tennesse [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1594 | b25435 | Don't be foolish Joe | When I lived in Tennesse [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1592 | b25435 | Don't be foolish Joe | When I lived in Tennesse [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 252) | b25435 | Don't be foolish Joe | When I lived in Tennesse [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1868 | b25441 | Flounce to your gown | Of all the gay fashions we daily do see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1868 | b25441 | The old folks at home! | Way down upon the Swanee ribber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 504 | b25462 | Flyme Clarke's wild lament | Well, here I am a wretched man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 417 | b25488 | The four leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 417 | b25488 | Young Edward the gallant hussar | A damsel possessed of great beauty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 830 | b25529 | My friend and pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 830 | b25529 | The dustman's brother | My moralizing muse attunes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 830 | b25529 | Lost Rosabel | They have given thee to another" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 650A | b25555 | Future prospects of Tory taxation | Oh, is not there a piece of work" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 461 | b25567 | Bad luck can't be prevented | Duck-leg Dick had a donkey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 462 | b25567 | Bad luck can't be prevented | Duck-leg Dick had a donkey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2517 | b25569 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2517 | b25569 | British man of war | It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1869 | b25575 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1869 | b25575 | Sucking pig | All you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1213 | b25578 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1213 | b25578 | The village blacksmith | Under a spreading chesnut tree the village smithy stands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 419 | b25600 | Garden gate | The day was spent, the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 418 | b25600 | Garden gate | The day was spent, the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 419 | b25600 | Answer to The garden gate | One summer's eve when moonbeams bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 418 | b25600 | Answer to The garden gate | One summer's eve when moonbeams bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 507 | b25640 | Georgy Barnwell | In Cheapside there liv'd a merchant" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 507 | b25640 | Free and easy | I'm the lad that's free and easy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 837 | b25682 | Go it, Jerry | Your pardon may I be so bold as enqure [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1090 | b25724 | Glorious Chobham camp | Come all you lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 838 | b25732 | God save the king | God! save great George our king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 838 | b25732 | Hearts of oak | Come cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 838 | b25732 | I'd be a butterfly | I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 838 | b25732 | The pilgrim of love | Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1214 | b25740 | The goddess of temperance | Hark! the midnight hour approaches" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1214 | b25740 | The jolly waggoner | When first I went a waggoning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1092 | b25745 | Going home with the milk in the morning | Grieving's a folly; I hate melancholy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1092 | b25745 | Nelly Bly | Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 465 | b25756 | Banner & the sword | We'll seek some distant clime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 465 | b25756 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1171 | b25766 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1171 | b25766 | The sailor's tear | He leaped into the boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3357 | b25853 | Grand conversation on brave Nelson | As some heroes bold, I will unfold together were conversing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3357 | b25853 | My Switzer home | Nay tempt me not! I would not roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1944 | b25859 | Banks of Allan water; or, The miller's daughter | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1944 | b25859 | Johnny Cope | Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 850 | b25886 | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 852 | b25886 | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 851 | b25886 | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 849 | b25886 | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 851 | b25886 | Ah, say, is it love! | Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 850 | b25886 | Ah, say, is it love! | Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 852 | b25886 | Ah, say, is it love! | Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 849 | b25886 | Ah, say, is it love! | Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 852 | b25886 | Sleep on my poor William | Sleep on my poor William, thy father is gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 850 | b25886 | Sleep on my poor William | Sleep on my poor William, thy father is gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 851 | b25886 | Sleep on my poor William | Sleep on my poor William, thy father is gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 849 | b25886 | Sleep on my poor William | Sleep on my poor William, thy father is gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 852 | b25886 | The village swain | Sweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 851 | b25886 | The village swain | Sweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 849 | b25886 | The village swain | Sweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 850 | b25886 | The village swain | Sweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 850 | b25886 | Adieu my merry little soldier | Adieu my merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 849 | b25886 | Adieu my merry little soldier | Adieu my merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 852 | b25886 | Adieu my merry little soldier | Adieu my merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 851 | b25886 | Adieu my merry little soldier | Adieu my merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 849 | b25886 | The celestial maid | Celestial maid! if on my way" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 851 | b25886 | The celestial maid | Celestial maid! if on my way" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 850 | b25886 | The celestial maid | Celestial maid! if on my way" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 852 | b25886 | The celestial maid | Celestial maid! if on my way" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 852 | b25886 | The sailor's grave | Twas midnight and across the wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 849 | b25886 | The sailor's grave | Twas midnight and across the wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 851 | b25886 | The sailor's grave | Twas midnight and across the wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 850 | b25886 | The sailor's grave | Twas midnight and across the wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1870 | b25901 | Great big Irish stew | I am going to tell you a tale so fine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1870 | b25901 | Pretty plough boy | It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1807 | b26056 | Happy day | I'm glad I ever saw the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1806 | b26056 | Happy day | I'm glad I ever saw the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1803 | b26056 | Happy day | I'm glad I ever saw the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1805 | b26056 | Happy day | I'm glad I ever saw the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1804 | b26056 | Happy day | I'm glad I ever saw the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1805 | b26056 | Invitation to Sunday schools | O come, come away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1803 | b26056 | Invitation to Sunday schools | O come, come away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1804 | b26056 | Invitation to Sunday schools | O come, come away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1806 | b26056 | Invitation to Sunday schools | O come, come away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1807 | b26056 | Invitation to Sunday schools | O come, come away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 421 | b26094 | Hard times come again no more | Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 421 | b26094 | Tom Bowling | Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 249r) | b26122 | Haswell cages | Come all you good people and listen a while" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1605 | b26122 | Haswell cages | Come all you good people and listen a while" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1606 | b26122 | Haswell cages | Come all you good people and listen a while" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 249r) | b26122 | The exiles return | From wandering in a foreign land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1605 | b26122 | The exiles return | From wandering in a foreign land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1606 | b26122 | The exiles return | From wandering in a foreign land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 124v) | b26130 | Have you seen my missus | You've heard of my children two, seeking for each other?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1607 | b26130 | Have you seen my missus | You've heard of my children two, seeking for each other?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1607 | b26130 | Pirate crew | O'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 124v) | b26130 | Pirate crew | O'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 124v) | b26130 | The standard bearer | Upon the tented field a minstrel knight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1607 | b26130 | The standard bearer | Upon the tented field a minstrel knight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 513 | b26140 | Have you seen my pussey | O I have lost my cat, where can he be straying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 513 | b26140 | Bily [sic] O'Rookes the boy sir | I greased my broughs and cut my sti[ck]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 514 | b26143 | Have you seen my sister | Kind friends, my name be John Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 856 | b26161 | He was such a nice young man | If pity dwell within your breast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 856 | b26161 | Good bye my love, good bye | Good bye my love good bye" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 654 | b26193 | The hearthstone man | As through the streets I take my way" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 654 | b26193 | The tars of the Blanch | You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 196 | b26221 | Here we meet too soon to part | Here we meet too soon to part" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 196 | b26221 | The Beverley maid, and the tinker | In Beverley town a maid did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2008 | b26262 | The Highland soldier | On the Highland mountains so far away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2009 | b26262 | The Highland soldier | On the Highland mountains so far away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2007 | b26262 | The Highland soldier | On the Highland mountains so far away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2006 | b26262 | The Highland soldier | On the Highland mountains so far away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2005 | b26262 | The Highland soldier | On the Highland mountains so far away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 200 | b26297 | Homeward trot Dido and I | When the grey morning breaks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 200 | b26297 | The Swiss toy girl | I've come across the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1863 | b26322 | Banks of the Nile | Hark! I hear the drums beating -- no longer can I stay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1863 | b26322 | The pensioner's complaint against his wife | You neighbours all listen a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 522 | b26403 | I am off to Ireland. So don't you cry for me | Albert take your kiddies on your back" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 521 | b26403 | I am off to Ireland. So don't you cry for me | Albert take your kiddies on your back" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 160 | b26410 | Bannocks of barley meal | My name is Argyle, you may think it strange" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 160 | b26410 | Auld Robin Gray | When the sheep were in the fauld, and the kye at hame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1173 | b26450 | I likes a drop of good beer | Come one and all, both great and small" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1173 | b26450 | O no my love, not I | As I walked out one morning in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2574 | b26453 | I likes a drop of good beer | Come neighbours all, both great and small" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2574 | b26453 | It's no use teasing Polly | 'Twas on a summer's day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 422 | b26532 | I will stand by my friend | As on we go through life's career" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 422 | b26532 | Many happy returns of the day | Merry words, merry words, ye come bursting around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 712 | b26609 | Adventures of Lary O'Flinn | In the year eighteen hundred and thirty three" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 423 | b26647 | I'm a tough, true-hearted sailor | I'm a tough true-hearted sailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 424 | b26647 | I'm a tough, true-hearted sailor | I'm a tough true-hearted sailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 423 | b26647 | The old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 424 | b26647 | The old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 869 | b26719 | In the days when we went lushy home a long time ago | In the days when we went lushy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 869 | b26719 | The Irishman's picture of England | 'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1446 | b26726 | In this old chair my father sat | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1443 | b26726 | In this old chair my father sat | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1445 | b26726 | In this old chair my father sat | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1442 | b26726 | In this old chair my father sat | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1441 | b26726 | In this old chair my father sat | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1444 | b26726 | In this old chair my father sat | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1446 | b26726 | Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me? | Oh, I have lost my Dinah" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1441 | b26726 | Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me? | Oh, I have lost my Dinah" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1442 | b26726 | Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me? | Oh, I have lost my Dinah" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1445 | b26726 | Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me? | Oh, I have lost my Dinah" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1443 | b26726 | Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me? | Oh, I have lost my Dinah" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1444 | b26726 | Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me? | Oh, I have lost my Dinah" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1566 | b26729 | The battle and the breeze | To Britain's glorious walls of oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 142v) | b26729 | The battle and the breeze | To Britain's glorious walls of oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1566 | b26729 | Speak of a man as you find him | Oh speak of a man as you find him" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 142v) | b26729 | Speak of a man as you find him | Oh speak of a man as you find him" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 142v) | b26729 | The gipsy's tent | Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1566 | b26729 | The gipsy's tent | Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 333 | b26735 | We miss them when they're dead | I'll now draw a few pictures to which none can object" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 333 | b26735 | Jerry Go-Nimble | Sir Jerry Go-Nimble was lame of a leg" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 333 | b26735 | The Indian hunter | O, why does the white man follow my path" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1303 | b26855 | The iron times | That mankind were always grumblers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 872 | b26870 | Isle of beauty fare thee well | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 872 | b26870 | Rest, warrior rest | He comes from the wars from the red field of fight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 872 | b26870 | Giles Scroggins' ghost | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 94 | b26964 | Nix my dolly! pals fake away | In a box of a stone jug I was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 94 | b26964 | Carpenter's daughter | The carpenter's daughter was fair and free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 94 | b26964 | Jolly nose | Jolly nose, the rubies that garnish thy tip" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 94 | b26964 | Farewell my scamps and fogies | Now farewell, my scamps and fogies" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 95 | b27009 | Jeannette's farewell to Jeannot | You are going far away, far away from poor Jeannette" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 95 | b27009 | Down among the dead men | Here's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1809 | b27041 | Jesus crucified! | I'll sing of Jesus crucified" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1811 | b27041 | Jesus crucified! | I'll sing of Jesus crucified" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1810 | b27041 | Jesus crucified! | I'll sing of Jesus crucified" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1808 | b27041 | Jesus crucified! | I'll sing of Jesus crucified" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1811 | b27041 | 'Tis all for the best!!! | My soul now arise, my passions take wing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1808 | b27041 | 'Tis all for the best!!! | My soul now arise, my passions take wing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1810 | b27041 | 'Tis all for the best!!! | My soul now arise, my passions take wing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1809 | b27041 | 'Tis all for the best!!! | My soul now arise, my passions take wing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1812 | b27082 | Job, the patient man | Come all you worthy Christians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1812 | b27082 | The promised land | There is a land of pleasure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 660 | b27133 | John Bull and his Jimalongjosey | [I] am John Bull, a very poor old man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 211 | b27207 | The jolly waggoner | When first I went a waggoning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 211 | b27207 | Burn's Farewell | Adieu! a heart-warm fond adieu!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1174 | b27210 | Jolly young waterman | And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1174 | b27210 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1305 | b27298 | Kates young man | Some servant girls, at Croydon fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1305 | b27298 | Canst thou love yet coldly fly me | Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 663 | b27301 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 662 | b27301 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 662 | b27301 | Molly Bawn | Oh Molly Bawn, why leave me pining" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 663 | b27301 | Molly Bawn | Oh Molly Bawn, why leave me pining" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 663 | b27301 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er [us]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 662 | b27301 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er [us]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 663 | b27301 | Love lies asleep in the rose | The lady-bird skims o'er the wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 662 | b27301 | Love lies asleep in the rose | The lady-bird skims o'er the wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 881 | b27377 | The king and the sailor | In Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 881 | b27377 | O my love is dead | One evening of late as I walk'd on the shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 881 | b27377 | Let fame sound the trumpet | Let fame sound the trumpet, and cry to the war" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 538 | b27383 | The kingdoms complaint or Birds with the golden eggs | Has there not been a sad todo" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 537 | b27383 | The kingdoms complaint or Birds with the golden eggs | Has there not been a sad todo" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 537 | b27383 | Heres a health to the ladies | Oh woman dear woman, the charm of our life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 538 | b27383 | Heres a health to the ladies | Oh woman dear woman, the charm of our life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 882 | b27386 | The king God bless him | A goblet of Burgundy, fill, fill for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 882 | b27386 | William and Nancy's parting | Come all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 884 | b27432 | Batchelor's fare, or Bread and cheese, and kisses | One night my sweetheart came to woo" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 885 | b27432 | Batchelor's fare, or Bread and cheese, and kisses | One night my sweetheart came to woo" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 884 | b27432 | The dawning of the day | When daisies sweet bedeck the mead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 885 | b27432 | The dawning of the day | When daisies sweet bedeck the mead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 885 | b27432 | A new comic duett | He. One day, while working at my plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 884 | b27432 | A new comic duett | He. One day, while working at my plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 884 | b27432 | Flashy back & hungry belly | A story I am going to tell ye" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 885 | b27432 | Flashy back & hungry belly | A story I am going to tell ye" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 884 | b27432 | The angling duet | Anxious by the gliding stream" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 885 | b27432 | The angling duet | Anxious by the gliding stream" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 884 | b27432 | Sweet home | When wandering far on distant soil" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 885 | b27432 | Sweet home | When wandering far on distant soil" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 27 | b27471 | The lamentation in Newgate of the police-man, who boned the mutton | I once was a policeman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2011 | b27486 | The Lancashire witches! | In vain I attempt to describe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2010 | b27486 | The Lancashire witches! | In vain I attempt to describe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2011 | b27486 | Wholesome advice to drunkards | You drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2010 | b27486 | Wholesome advice to drunkards | You drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1614 | b27495 | The land of the West | Oh, come to the West, love -- oh, come there with me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 143v) | b27495 | The land of the West | Oh, come to the West, love -- oh, come there with me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1614 | b27495 | I'd be a gipsy | I'd be a gipsy, merry and free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 143v) | b27495 | I'd be a gipsy | I'd be a gipsy, merry and free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1614 | b27495 | The blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 143v) | b27495 | The blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 892 | b27516 | Larry, the Paddington coachman | I suppose you all know at the back of the bank" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 892 | b27516 | Oxford city | It's of a fair maid in Oxford city" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1447 | b27556 | The lass with her jet braided hair | As I walked out one morning quite early" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1447 | b27556 | The moon is up | The moon is up and in the sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1099 | b27570 | The late India war | Good people all of each degree both high and low draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1099 | b27570 | The maids of merry England | O the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 75 | b27585 | Beautiful girls | Beautiful, beautiful wicked young girls" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 75 | b27585 | There is a flower that bloometh | There is a flower that bloometh" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2486b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 579 | b27613 | Pirate's bride | Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 579 | b27613 | When first I saw my dadda | When first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1282 | b27634 | Let earth cover her! | Oh! what pleasures do abound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2547b | b27668 | Life of a drunkard | You drunkards all on you I call, wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2547b | b27668 | Old England hurrah. Answer to Red, white, and blue! | I must now bid adieu to the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1100 | b27671 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1100 | b27671 | I love but thee | If after all you still will doubt and fear me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 218A | b27695 | Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hall | At Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 137v) | b27780 | Live and let live | \""Live and let live,\"" is the first law of nature" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1623 | b27780 | Live and let live | \""Live and let live,\"" is the first law of nature" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1623 | b27780 | Meeting of the waters | There is not in this wide world a valley so sweet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 137v) | b27780 | Meeting of the waters | There is not in this wide world a valley so sweet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 137v) | b27780 | Pop goes the weasel | Some time ago the people said, that English sports were dying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1623 | b27780 | Pop goes the weasel | Some time ago the people said, that English sports were dying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 226 | b27862 | Lord Thomas and fair Eleanor | Lord Thomas he was a bold forester" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 225 | b27862 | Lord Thomas and fair Eleanor | Lord Thomas he was a bold forester" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1515 | b27977 | The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenter | Young Ben he was a nice young man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1516 | b27977 | The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenter | Young Ben he was a nice young man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1419 | b27990 | The low back'd chair | When first I courted Meggy twa's on a summers day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 905 | b28008 | The lucky farmer's boy | The sun had set behind the hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 905 | b28008 | Jack of the green | It was in the pleasant month of May, when flowers they were green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1244 | b28023 | The lushy little cobler | I am a lushy little cobler and that you can't deny" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3010 | b28080 | Maid of Staffa | Maiden of Staffa, list beware" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3010 | b28080 | The mechanic's boy | 'Twas in the autumn of the year, the evening it was fine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3010 | b28080 | Erin-go-bragh | Oh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3010 | b28080 | The thumping glass of gin | Oh a woman I do love believe me that is true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3290 | b28129 | The maid that sold her barley | It's cold and raw the north wind blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2663 | b28129 | The maid that sold her barley | It's cold and raw the north wind blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2663 | b28129 | The fortunate maid | It's of a pretty maiden fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3290 | b28129 | The fortunate maid | It's of a pretty maiden fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157v) | b28155 | The man that has seen better days | No doubt you all wonder what object this is" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1624 | b28155 | The man that has seen better days | No doubt you all wonder what object this is" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157v) | b28155 | When sailing on de Ohio | A summer day, it feels so gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1624 | b28155 | When sailing on de Ohio | A summer day, it feels so gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1624 | b28155 | Oh! Sambo White, in lub I'm quite | Oh! Sambo White, pray come dis night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157v) | b28155 | Oh! Sambo White, in lub I'm quite | Oh! Sambo White, pray come dis night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1103 | b28213 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy [and] wet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1103 | b28213 | In happy moment[s] | In happy moments, day by day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1103 | b28213 | Little pigs. (A comic glee) | Our little pigs lie on very good straw" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1179 | b28224 | The Marseillaise hymn | Ye sons of France awake to glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1179 | b28224 | The harvest home | Oh, come let us see how your liquors be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1104 | b28253 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1104 | b28253 | Happy heart! | Happy heart! oh, happy heart!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1104 | b28253 | Oh, summer night | Oh summer night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 320 | b28302 | Mary Newall the artful girl of Pimlico | Come all you ladies list to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1813 | b28319 | Mary's complaint | When Mary in the morning to the sepulchre came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1813 | b28319 | Heaven's my home | The Christian pilgrim sings" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1420 | b28369 | Matrimonial bliss! | This is a queer world, as I'm sure you all find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1420 | b28369 | I guess you'll be there | When the sun has gone down, like a king to his rest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 102B | b28383 | The Maynooth grant | Oh! dear, what can the matter be?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 102A | b28383 | The Maynooth grant | Oh! dear, what can the matter be?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1180 | b28385 | The may pole | Come lasses and lads take leave of your dads" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1180 | b28385 | The soldier's farewell to Manchester | In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1567 | b28391 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a vet'ran of naval renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1569 | b28391 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a vet'ran of naval renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1568 | b28391 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a vet'ran of naval renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 154v) | b28391 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a vet'ran of naval renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1567 | b28391 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 154v) | b28391 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1568 | b28391 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1569 | b28391 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2672 | b28401 | Mechanics' lamentation | Come listen, dear neighbours, to these lines which I've made" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2671 | b28401 | Mechanics' lamentation | Come listen, dear neighbours, to these lines which I've made" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2671 | b28401 | Nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2672 | b28401 | Nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 232 | b28416 | The men of Kent | When Harold was invaded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 232 | b28416 | The maid of Judah | No more shall the children of Judah sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 556 | b28436 | Merry bells of England | The merry bells of England how I like to hear them sound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 556 | b28436 | Merry days of old | The merry days, the days of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1107 | b28447 | The merry gipsy band | List to the lay of a gipsy band" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1107 | b28447 | Nothing | When rhyming & verses at first were in fashion" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 910 | b28458 | The merry Swiss girl | Come awake thee, awake thee, my merry Swiss girl" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 910 | b28458 | The gleaners | When the rosy morn appearing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 910 | b28458 | Spirit of the storm | At sight of each terrific form" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 910 | b28458 | The pigeon | Why tarries my love! ah where does he rove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1814 | b28463 | The Methodist | I'm what they call a Methodist, one of the noisy few" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1814 | b28463 | The realms of the blest | We speak of the realms of the blest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1791 | b28486 | Minnie | When the sun is high in the bright blue sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1791 | b28486 | Answer to Old Dog tray | But unless my watch is fast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 35 | b28492 | Lilies and roses | The father of Nancy a forester was" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 35 | b28492 | Why are you wandering here I pray | Why are you wand'ring here I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 35 | b28492 | The banks of Allan-water | On the banks of Allan-water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 35 | b28492 | Stand to your guns | Stand to your guns my hearts of oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 35 | b28492 | Little lowland queen | Now spring has deck'd the fields so green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 35 | b28492 | The farmer's boy | Indeed my simple tale is true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 35 | b28492 | The goddess Diana | Hark, the goddess Diana" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 35 | b28492 | My friend & pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads 35 | b28492 | Young Love | Young Love liv'd once in a humble shed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 913 | b28520 | Patent steam washing | Dukes bishops, earls, lords, they have all all [sic] got a share" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 913 | b28520 | Drop of gin | While some roar out the dogs meat man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 913 | b28520 | I am in such a bustle | Got this morning early, twenty lads petitions" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 913 | b28520 | The sun his bright rays | The sun his brigh [sic] rays may withold [sic] love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 107 | b28548 | Mr. and Mrs. Caudle | You married men of all degrees" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 916 | b28619 | The monkey turned barber | A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 916 | b28619 | Grand conversation under the rose | As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 128v) | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1632 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1630 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1631 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1635 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1629 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1636 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1633 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1634 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1637 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1638 | b28628 | The monks of old | Many have told of the monks of old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1632 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1629 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1636 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1633 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1634 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1637 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1631 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1630 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1635 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 128v) | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1638 | b28628 | Love's revealing | Wouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 502 | b28712 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 502 | b28712 | My blue eyed Ellen | Farewell, my blue eyed Ellen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 921 | b28803 | My grandmother's rout | My grandmother gave a great rout" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 789 | b28805 | My heart and lute | I give thee all, I can no more" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 790 | b28805 | My heart and lute | I give thee all, I can no more" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 788 | b28805 | My heart and lute | I give thee all, I can no more" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 789 | b28805 | The happy shepherd | With the sun I rise at morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 788 | b28805 | The happy shepherd | With the sun I rise at morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 790 | b28805 | The happy shepherd | With the sun I rise at morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 790 | b28805 | Helen the fair. A new song | Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 788 | b28805 | Helen the fair. A new song | Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 789 | b28805 | Helen the fair. A new song | Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 790 | b28805 | The shady bowers | I'll range around the shady bowers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 789 | b28805 | The shady bowers | I'll range around the shady bowers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 788 | b28805 | The shady bowers | I'll range around the shady bowers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 790 | b28805 | The Margate hoy | Standing one summer's day on the Tower slip" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 788 | b28805 | The Margate hoy | Standing one summer's day on the Tower slip" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 789 | b28805 | The Margate hoy | Standing one summer's day on the Tower slip" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 9 | b28865 | Betsy Baker | From noise and bustle far away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 9 | b28865 | Love among the roses | Young Love flew to the Paphian bower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157c) | b28868 | My native love | I've roved afar through sunnier climes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1642 | b28868 | My native love | I've roved afar through sunnier climes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1644 | b28868 | My native love | I've roved afar through sunnier climes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1645 | b28868 | My native love | I've roved afar through sunnier climes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1643 | b28868 | My native love | I've roved afar through sunnier climes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157c) | b28868 | The racoon hunters | Hark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1644 | b28868 | The racoon hunters | Hark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1642 | b28868 | The racoon hunters | Hark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1645 | b28868 | The racoon hunters | Hark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1643 | b28868 | The racoon hunters | Hark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157c) | b28868 | A life in the woods for me | A life in the woods for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1642 | b28868 | A life in the woods for me | A life in the woods for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1643 | b28868 | A life in the woods for me | A life in the woods for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1645 | b28868 | A life in the woods for me | A life in the woods for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1644 | b28868 | A life in the woods for me | A life in the woods for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 433 | b28878 | My old friend John | 'Tis forty years my old friend John" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 434 | b28878 | My old friend John | 'Tis forty years my old friend John" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 434 | b28878 | Kiss me quick | The other night I was speaking to sweet Tarlina Spray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 433 | b28878 | Kiss me quick | The other night I was speaking to sweet Tarlina Spray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1182 | b28890 | My own dearest home | Wherever I wander, wherever I stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1182 | b28890 | Roger the ploughboy | Young Roger the ploughboy was a crafty young swain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2344b | b28924 | Betsy Brown | As I walked out one rainy day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2344a | b28924 | Betsy Brown | As I walked out one rainy day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2343 | b28924 | Betsy Brown | As I walked out one rainy day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2344a | b28924 | She wore a wreath of roses | She wore a wreath of roses the night when first we met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2344b | b28924 | She wore a wreath of roses | She wore a wreath of roses the night when first we met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2343 | b28924 | She wore a wreath of roses | She wore a wreath of roses the night when first we met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 923 | b28927 | My village fair. I don't mean to tell you her name | To my village fair no lass can compare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 923 | b28927 | Time is on the wing | Strew strew with roses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 923 | b28927 | Lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 923 | b28927 | The blackbird | 'Twas on a bank of daises [sic] sweet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 239 | b28941 | The Nancy | Mayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 239 | b28941 | The servant boy | You lovers all both great and small attend unto my theme" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1792 | b28973 | Napoleon talks of war-boys | Napoleon talks of war, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1793 | b28973 | Napoleon talks of war-boys | Napoleon talks of war, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1792 | b28973 | The prairie flower | On the distant prairie where the heather wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1793 | b28973 | The prairie flower | On the distant prairie where the heather wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1183 | b29028 | Nelson's monument | Britons long expected great news from our fleet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1183 | b29028 | The poor old worn out sailor | One summer's eve all labour o'er" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 490 | b29038 | The cot where I was born | I've roamed beneath a foreign sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 490 | b29038 | The nervous family | We are all nervous, shake, shake, tremblin[g]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1797 | b29047 | The child's appeal | \""Mamma, why do the roses fade?\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1797 | b29047 | A sacrament hymn | Giving the bread the Saviour cried" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1797 | b29047 | Lines on the death of the late Sarah Pemberton, who departed this life December 2nd, 1851 | Another of the flock is gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1862 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3369 | b29067 | The new-fashioned farmer | Good people all, attend awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3369 | b29067 | The huntsman | Dull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 123v) | b29082 | The Newfoundland dog | Yet deeper and deeper and wilder the night!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1646 | b29082 | The Newfoundland dog | Yet deeper and deeper and wilder the night!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1648 | b29082 | The Newfoundland dog | Yet deeper and deeper and wilder the night!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1647 | b29082 | The Newfoundland dog | Yet deeper and deeper and wilder the night!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1646 | b29082 | Little fools and great ones | When at the social board you sit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 123v) | b29082 | Little fools and great ones | When at the social board you sit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1647 | b29082 | Little fools and great ones | When at the social board you sit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1648 | b29082 | Little fools and great ones | When at the social board you sit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1448C | b29091 | New garden fields | Come all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1448C | b29091 | Fly away pretty moth | Fly away pretty moth to the shade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1816 | b29118 | The new Jerusalem | Brethren, come and go with me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1816 | b29118 | Gospel beggar | A beggar I am at the end of my days" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2703 | b29157 | A new song of songs | I'm going to sing a song, as well as I can do" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2703 | b29157 | Thou art remembered still | Oh! yes, thou art remembered still" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 111 | b29212 | New version of the Return of the admiral | How swiftly rides our gallant bark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2715 | b29290 | A norrible tale of the suicidal family | Oh a norrible tale I have to tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2715 | b29290 | The fashions of this town | Come all you young fellows, I hope you will draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1421 | b29331 | O! charming May | Oh, charming May; fresh, fair, and gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1421 | b29331 | Parody on Shells of the ocean | One winter's night, when I was tight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1422 | b29377 | O give me a girl that will stick up to me | O give me a girl that will stick up to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 571 | b29383 | Oh I'll warm you | My mother said to me one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1822 | b29498 | Old gospel ship | What vessel are you sailing in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1825 | b29498 | Old gospel ship | What vessel are you sailing in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1820 | b29498 | Old gospel ship | What vessel are you sailing in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1821 | b29498 | Old gospel ship | What vessel are you sailing in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1819 | b29498 | Old gospel ship | What vessel are you sailing in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1823 | b29498 | Old gospel ship | What vessel are you sailing in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1824 | b29498 | Old gospel ship | What vessel are you sailing in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1822 | b29498 | Try again | Have you not succeeded yet?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1823 | b29498 | Try again | Have you not succeeded yet?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1821 | b29498 | Try again | Have you not succeeded yet?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1819 | b29498 | Try again | Have you not succeeded yet?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1825 | b29498 | Try again | Have you not succeeded yet?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1824 | b29498 | Try again | Have you not succeeded yet?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1820 | b29498 | Try again | Have you not succeeded yet?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1999 | b29548 | Bill Jones | 'Twas off the coast of Guinea land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1999 | b29548 | The death of general Sale | Attend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1184 | b29551 | The old musketeer | 'Neath a vine covered porch sat an old musketeer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1184 | b29551 | My village home | My village home, my village home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3323 | b29573 | Billy Barlow's trip to Paris | Ladies and gentlemen, how do you do?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 675 | b29662 | The open sea is my home | The sea, the open sea's my home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 675 | b29662 | The anchor is weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1654 | b29726 | The outlaw | Oh! I am a child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1655 | b29726 | The outlaw | Oh! I am a child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 151v) | b29726 | The outlaw | Oh! I am a child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1658 | b29726 | The outlaw | Oh! I am a child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1653 | b29726 | The outlaw | Oh! I am a child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1657 | b29726 | The outlaw | Oh! I am a child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1656 | b29726 | The outlaw | Oh! I am a child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1653 | b29726 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 151v) | b29726 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1655 | b29726 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1654 | b29726 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1657 | b29726 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1658 | b29726 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1656 | b29726 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2737 | 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 John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2737 | b29737 | The cottage by the sea | Childhood's day [sic] now pass before me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2013 | b29740 | The Owdham chap's visit to th' queen | It happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2014 | b29740 | The Owdham chap's visit to th' queen | It happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2015 | b29740 | The Owdham chap's visit to th' queen | It happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2016 | b29740 | The Owdham chap's visit to th' queen | It happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2013 | b29740 | St. Helen's colliery explosion | Attend awhile, ye Christians, that in this nation dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2016 | b29740 | St. Helen's colliery explosion | Attend awhile, ye Christians, that in this nation dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2014 | b29740 | St. Helen's colliery explosion | Attend awhile, ye Christians, that in this nation dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2015 | b29740 | St. Helen's colliery explosion | Attend awhile, ye Christians, that in this nation dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 936 | b29806 | Paddy O'Carrol's wedding | In 1800 and fast asleep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1187 | b29858 | Parody on So early in the morning | When up in the morning, and off to the gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1186 | b29858 | Parody on So early in the morning | When up in the morning, and off to the gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1186 | b29858 | The rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1187 | b29858 | The rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1424 | b29861 | Parody on The cavalier | 'Twas on good friday night if I recollect right" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 678 | b29887 | Second edition of Parson Brown's sheep | My thanks except of me kind friends" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 679 | b29887 | Second edition of Parson Brown's sheep | My thanks except of me kind friends" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1425 | b29938 | The pawnbroker. A parody, on \""Katty mavourneen\"" | T'was on saint Monday morning cross mother Bung was snarling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1161 | b29982 | The blackbird and thrush | How pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1161 | b29982 | The old arbour tree | 'Neath a tree by the margin of a woodland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 945 | b29997 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 945 | b29997 | Plain gold ring | He was a knight of low degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 945 | b29997 | The huntsmen | Dull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 945 | b29997 | I've been roaming | I've been roaming, I've been roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 945 | b29997 | My love's like the red rose | O my love's like the red red rose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 945 | b29997 | The last farewell | O fare you well young William cried" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 945 | b29997 | We tars have a maxim | We tars have a maxim your honours dye see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 945 | b29997 | Stand to your guns | Stand to your guns my hearts of oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3292 | b30043 | Plato's advice | Says Plato, why should man be vain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3292 | b30043 | The heart that can feel for another | Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3292 | b30043 | The Nightingale | My love he was a rich farmer's son" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3292 | b30043 | A new version of Old Rosin the beau! | I'm a yankee just come from Kentucky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 680 | b30094 | The policemans' change | To please the simple and the wise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 948 | b30115 | Polly Cox's party | Soon after Polly Cox got wed, to Mr. Wick, lamplighter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2760 | b30143 | Poor Bessy, the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2758 | b30143 | Poor Bessy, the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2759 | b30143 | Poor Bessy, the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2760A | b30143 | Poor Bessy, the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2759 | b30143 | Western railroad | Oh, here's a pretty row, I ween" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2760A | b30143 | Western railroad | Oh, here's a pretty row, I ween" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2760 | b30143 | Western railroad | Oh, here's a pretty row, I ween" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2758 | b30143 | Western railroad | Oh, here's a pretty row, I ween" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 251 | b30154 | Poor Caroline of Edinburgh town | Come all young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 251 | b30154 | Do you ever think on me love | Do you ever think of me, love?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 251 | b30154 | I met her at the fancy fair | I saw her at the fancy fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 954 | b30214 | Poor little sailor boy | The bitter wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 954 | b30214 | Curly headed plough boy | A curly headed plough boy five years ago was I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 954 | b30214 | The poor little sweep | On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 955 | b30247 | Poor Mary-le-More | Ye cold hearted strangers merciless doings" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 955 | b30247 | Poor Mary in the silvery tide | It's of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 253 | b30265 | Poor Rose, the pride of the vale | Come all you pretty damsels, that dwell far and near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 253 | b30265 | The letter | Fare thee well, love, now thou art going" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2764 | b30286 | Poor Windham | Oh! what a silly row there's been" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1115 | b30290 | Pop goes the weasel | Now all the girls are going mad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2766 | b30305 | The porter's Christmas eve: a north-eastern day | One Christmas eve -- I will not say when" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1864 | b30314 | Black turf | Through Dublin sweet city I ramble, my hearties" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1864 | b30314 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1189 | b30325 | The power of love | Myself once more the page I cease to play" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1189 | b30325 | The oyster girl | As I was going down Bishopgate-street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 254 | b30337 | Present fashions. Or, the Pride of the times | Good people give attention & listen to my rhymes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2769 | b30345 | The present times, or Eight shillings a week | Come all you bold Britons wherever you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2770 | b30345 | The present times, or Eight shillings a week | Come all you bold Britons wherever you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2769 | b30345 | Will you love me then as now | You have told me that you love me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2770 | b30345 | Will you love me then as now | You have told me that you love me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1873 | b30354 | Pretty Caroline | One morning in the month of May how sweetly shone the sun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1873 | b30354 | Lilly Dale | 'Twas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 438 | b30396 | The pretty plough boy | It's of a pretty plough-boy who was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 438 | b30396 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 438 | b30396 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as toll'd the evening chime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 114 | b30432 | Prophecies for 1849 | The old year now has passed away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 115 | b30432 | Prophecies for 1849 | The old year now has passed away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 167 | b30485 | The blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal Green | Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 167 | b30485 | Ground for the floor | I lived in a wood for a number of years" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 689 | b30498 | The rambler from Clare | The first of my courtship that ever was known" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 689 | b30498 | My bonny Irish boy | When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1892 | b30510 | The rambling boys of pleasure | You rambling boys of pleasure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1831 | b30524 | The ranters' ship | The ranter's ship is sailing yet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1828 | b30524 | The ranters' ship | The ranter's ship is sailing yet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1832 | b30524 | The ranters' ship | The ranter's ship is sailing yet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1833 | b30524 | The ranters' ship | The ranter's ship is sailing yet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1829 | b30524 | The ranters' ship | The ranter's ship is sailing yet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1830 | b30524 | The ranters' ship | The ranter's ship is sailing yet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1828 | b30524 | On the cross! | Behold! Behold the Lamb of God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1833 | b30524 | On the cross! | Behold! Behold the Lamb of God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1830 | b30524 | On the cross! | Behold! Behold the Lamb of God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1829 | b30524 | On the cross! | Behold! Behold the Lamb of God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1831 | b30524 | On the cross! | Behold! Behold the Lamb of God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1832 | b30524 | On the cross! | Behold! Behold the Lamb of God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2789 | b30541 | Rattling boys of Paddy's land | You sons of Granie come list awile [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2789 | b30541 | The garret near the sky | The cottage by the sea you've heard of" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 690 | b30573 | The regular omnibus | In London lived a servant maid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 690A | b30573 | The regular omnibus | In London lived a servant maid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 690A | b30573 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 690 | b30573 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 690 | b30573 | Love lies asleep in the rose | The lady-bird skims o'er the wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 690A | b30573 | Love lies asleep in the rose | The lady-bird skims o'er the wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2797 | b30582 | Remember the poor | Cold winter is come with its cold chilling breath" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2798 | b30582 | Remember the poor | Cold winter is come with its cold chilling breath" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2796 | b30582 | Remember the poor | Cold winter is come with its cold chilling breath" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2798 | b30582 | Be careful in choosing of a wife | Now all young men that are going to wed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2796 | b30582 | Be careful in choosing of a wife | Now all young men that are going to wed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2797 | b30582 | Be careful in choosing of a wife | Now all young men that are going to wed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 258 | b30616 | The return of the admiral | How gallantly, how merrily" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1190 | b30635 | Rigs o' barley | It was upon a Lammas night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1190 | b30635 | A nice bit of stuff | I'll sing you a song which I hope will go down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 442 | b30656 | The ring my mother wore | The earth has many treasures rare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 442 | b30656 | My home my heart's first home | My home, my heart's first home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 261 | b30715 | Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 262 | b30715 | Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 262 | b30715 | Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood, was a forrester good" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 261 | b30715 | Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood, was a forrester good" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 262 | b30715 | Under the rock | Merrily while the deer is browsing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 261 | b30715 | Under the rock | Merrily while the deer is browsing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1404 | b30723 | Rory O'More's flare-up in Birmingham | Good people all listen wherever you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1404 | b30723 | That income tax! A popular parody on \""Those evening bells\"" | That income tax -- tha[t] income tax!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2017A | b30726 | Rory O'More turned teetotal | Young Rory O'More, who to London had been" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2017A | b30726 | The tinker and the chambermaid | In Beverley town a maid did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 264 | b30754 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 264 | b30754 | Young William of the royal waggon train | One lovely morning I was walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1304 | b30802 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1304 | b30802 | Rosin the beau. [Followed by] Encore verses | I'm a Yankey boy seeking my fortin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2808 | b30844 | Roving ploughboy | You lads and lasses everywhere" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 979 | b30851 | The royal rooks' lament, on the demolition of Carlton house | Thro' town I range, and view the change" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 979 | b30851 | The dusky night | The dusky night rides down the sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 467 | b30879 | Beautiful bells | Beautiful, beautiful fairy-like bells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 468 | b30879 | Beautiful bells | Beautiful, beautiful fairy-like bells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 468 | b30879 | Better land | I hear thee speak of a better land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 467 | b30879 | Better land | I hear thee speak of a better land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 468 | b30879 | By the sad sea waves | By the sad sea waves I listen while they moan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 467 | b30879 | By the sad sea waves | By the sad sea waves I listen while they moan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2020 | b30902 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2018 | b30902 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2019 | b30902 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2021 | b30902 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2020 | b30902 | The fall of the leaf | As I was a walking one morning in the breeze" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2018 | b30902 | The fall of the leaf | As I was a walking one morning in the breeze" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2021 | b30902 | The fall of the leaf | As I was a walking one morning in the breeze" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2019 | b30902 | The fall of the leaf | As I was a walking one morning in the breeze" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 597 | b30941 | St. James's and St. Giles's | To the tourist of London, who's curious in fact" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2828 | b31054 | The scullion sprite. A St. Giles's tale | 'Twas at the hour, when sober cits" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1876 | b31075 | Seaport town of --- | O dear, O dear, this a curious age is" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1876 | b31075 | The little gipsey girl | My father is a king of the gipsies, tis true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1194 | b31101 | Shabby genteel | We have heard it asserted a dozen times o'er" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1194 | b31101 | The bold trooper | Good people draw nigh and I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 600 | b31131 | Shamrock, rose and the thistle | Oh! the land of sweet Erin's a land of delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 600 | b31131 | Paddy's grave. A parody on The death of Nelson | Oer Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1195 | b31149 | The Shannon side | It was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1195 | b31149 | Erin's blooming Jane | In blooming May, when flora gay the fragrant fields adore [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1877 | b31161 | Shannon side | It was in the month of April one morning by the dawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1877 | b31161 | The carrier dove | Fly away to my native land, sweet dove!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1877 | b31161 | Love knot | You do not now remember" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1150 | 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 John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1150 | b31171 | Mary to her cot return'd | Mary lov'd an honest sailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1150 | b31171 | Betsy of the vale | In yonder vale there doth reside" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2839 | b31190 | Shells of the ocean | One summers eve, with pensive thoughts" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2838 | b31190 | Shells of the ocean | One summers eve, with pensive thoughts" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2839 | b31190 | Fair Phoebe, and the dark-eye'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2838 | b31190 | Fair Phoebe, and the dark-eye'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1126 | b31193 | The shells of the ocean | One summer eve, with pensive thought" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1126 | b31193 | O say not womans love is bought | O say not woman's love is bought" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1126 | b31193 | [T]ake a bumper and try | The woman [sic] all tell me I am false to my lass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1491 | b31278 | Sir Robrt [sic] Peel and his budget | A wonderful change we soon shall see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 997 | b31289 | Skew Ball | Come gentlemen sportsman [sic] I pray listen all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 998 | b31289 | Skew Ball | Come gentlemen sportsman [sic] I pray listen all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 998 | b31289 | Frauds and pickpockets, or Rogues all | Come come my good masters, what's all this about" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 997 | b31289 | Frauds and pickpockets, or Rogues all | Come come my good masters, what's all this about" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1196 | b31292 | The skipper and his boy, or, Father and I | The sea ran high, and the wind was wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1196 | b31292 | My lov'ly, lowland Caroline | Soft roll Clyde's bonny silver streams" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 57 | b31298 | The frozen river | When winter chains from shore to shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 57 | b31298 | Rose bud in summer | When the rose bud in summer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 57 | b31298 | Smile again, bonny lassie | Smile again my bonny lassie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 57 | b31298 | The bewilder'd maid | Slow broke the light & sweet breath'd the morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 57 | b31298 | He's all the world to me | O'er the brake, or o'er the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 57 | b31298 | Old Mr. December | Old Mr December he lost his wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 57 | b31298 | Sons of Albion | You sons of Albion take up your arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 57 | b31298 | The frozen tear | On beds of snow the moon-beam slept" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1668 | b31323 | Slave chase | Set ev'ry stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157a) | b31323 | Slave chase | Set ev'ry stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1668 | b31323 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157a) | b31323 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157a) | b31323 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1668 | b31323 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157a) | b31323 | The star of Glengary | The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1668 | b31323 | The star of Glengary | The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 275 | b31460 | [T]he soldier who died for his king | Dear maid of my soul! should I perish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 274 | b31460 | [T]he soldier who died for his king | Dear maid of my soul! should I perish" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 275 | b31460 | Lord Ullin's daughter | A chieftain to the Highlands bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 274 | b31460 | Lord Ullin's daughter | A chieftain to the Highlands bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1130 | b31485 | Song of the haymakers | The noontide is hot, and our foreheads are brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1130 | b31485 | Standard bearer | Upon the tented field, a minstrel knight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1130 | b31485 | In this old chair my father sat | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 277 | b31553 | The spider and the fly | Will you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 277 | b31553 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first at Heav'n's command" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 59 | b31559 | The [s]pirit of the storm | At sight of each terrific form" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 59 | b31559 | Mountain maid | The mountain maid from her bower has hied" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 59 | b31559 | The minute gun at sea | When in the storm on Albion's coast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 59 | b31559 | Oh! say not woman's love is bought | Oh! say not woman's love is bought" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2024 | b31586 | Sprig of shilelah | Och! love is the soul of a nate Irishman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2026 | b31586 | Sprig of shilelah | Och! love is the soul of a nate Irishman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2025 | b31586 | Sprig of shilelah | Och! love is the soul of a nate Irishman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2024 | b31586 | A new song in favour of Blackburn Mick | You merry blades of England, one moment lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2025 | b31586 | A new song in favour of Blackburn Mick | You merry blades of England, one moment lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2026 | b31586 | A new song in favour of Blackburn Mick | You merry blades of England, one moment lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1198 | b31598 | The squire and thrasher | A nobleman lived in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1198 | b31598 | The cruel gamekeeper | In Buxton town in Staffordshire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 443 | b31633 | A starry night for a ramble | I like a game of croquet or bowling on the green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 443 | b31633 | I'll have your number | While walking out the other day, a pretty [girl] I met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1199 | b31672 | Steer my bark to Erin's isle | Oh, I have roamed o'er many lands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1199 | b31672 | Farmer's boy | The sun went down beyond yon hills" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 127v) | b31685 | The stolen child | Alone on the heather a fair child was straying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1669 | b31685 | The stolen child | Alone on the heather a fair child was straying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1669 | b31685 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 127v) | b31685 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 127v) | b31685 | The wife's dream | Now tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1669 | b31685 | The wife's dream | Now tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 279 | b31706 | The storm | Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring [railer]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 279 | b31706 | Black ey'd Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1836 | b31756 | Sunday night | I'm about to sing a stunning song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2900 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2895 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2893 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2890 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2899 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2897 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2896 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2898 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2894 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2892 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2891 | b31783 | Susannah don't you cry for me | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1478 | b31802 | Susan's adventures in a British man of war | Young Susan was a blooming maid, so valiant stout and bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1478 | b31802 | Those evening bells | Those evening bells! those evening bells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1478 | b31802 | The captive's song | They saw that I was fair and bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1478 | b31802 | Comin' thro' the rye | Gin a body meet a body" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1200 | b31817 | Sweet home | Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1200 | b31817 | The poor old horse | When I was a young horse all in my youthful pride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1134 | b31860 | Take back those gems | Take back those gems, so proudly [worn]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1134 | b31860 | Cigars and cogniac | He who wears a regimental suit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1134 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2904 | b31877 | Tarry trousers | As I was walking out one May summer's morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2904 | b31877 | The pilot | Ah, pilot, 'tis a fearful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2908 | b31918 | Teetotal sailors | Oh have you not heard of the notion" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2908 | b31918 | Pretty Rosaline | 'Twas in the banks of bonny Tweed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 169 | b32040 | The bold pedlar and Robin Hood | There chanced to be a pedlar bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 169 | b32040 | Colin stole my heart away | The fields were green, the hills were gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2272 | b32052 | Though poor I'm a gentleman still | Don't think by my dress that I come here to beg" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2272 | b32052 | The harp and the shamrock of Ireland | I wear two lovely emblems, I wear them on my breast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1023 | b32073 | A three part parody on Cherry ripe | Heavy wet, heavy wet, still I cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1023 | b32073 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear & gallant sailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 700 | b32097 | The tickler | There was a young man and his name it was Pat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 700 | b32097 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 742 | b32164 | The bold prisoner | As I was a walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 741 | b32164 | The bold prisoner | As I was a walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 743 | b32164 | The bold prisoner | As I was a walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 740 | b32164 | The bold prisoner | As I was a walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 740 | b32164 | The land we live in | Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 741 | b32164 | The land we live in | Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 743 | b32164 | The land we live in | Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 742 | b32164 | The land we live in | Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1675 | b32209 | To the West! to the West | To the west! to the West! to the land of the free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 133v) | b32209 | To the West! to the West | To the west! to the West! to the land of the free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1675 | b32209 | Isabel | Wake! dearest wake! and again united" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 133v) | b32209 | Isabel | Wake! dearest wake! and again united" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1675 | b32209 | The Briton's home | I am a Briton, bold and free!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 133v) | b32209 | The Briton's home | I am a Briton, bold and free!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson d.1773(p. 133v) | b32209 | The bride's farewell | Farewell, mother! tears are streaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1675 | b32209 | The bride's farewell | Farewell, mother! tears are streaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 171 | b32220 | Bold Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood ranged the forest all round" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1135 | 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 John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1135 | b32231 | The country lass | I am a brisk and bonny lass that's free from care and strife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1135 | b32231 | She's faild in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 746 | b32294 | Bold Robin Hood, and Allen-a-Dale | Come listen to me, you gallants so free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1041 | b32296 | The trumpeter | A forward young woman, Miss Chaos" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1041 | b32296 | Jeremy Diddler the fiddler | Miss Nicholls lodged on the first floor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1882 | b32302 | The Turkey cock | In St. Petersburgh a fellow lived" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1882 | b32302 | Workhouse boy | The cloth vos laid in the vorkhouse" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1463 | b32372 | Uncle Ned's ghost | You've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1462 | b32372 | Uncle Ned's ghost | You've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1460 | b32372 | Uncle Ned's ghost | You've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1459 | b32372 | Uncle Ned's ghost | You've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1458 | b32372 | Uncle Ned's ghost | You've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1461 | b32372 | Uncle Ned's ghost | You've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1463 | b32372 | The Caledonian maid | Oh, say ye virgins, have you seen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1458 | b32372 | The Caledonian maid | Oh, say ye virgins, have you seen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1459 | b32372 | The Caledonian maid | Oh, say ye virgins, have you seen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1461 | b32372 | The Caledonian maid | Oh, say ye virgins, have you seen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1460 | b32372 | The Caledonian maid | Oh, say ye virgins, have you seen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1462 | b32372 | The Caledonian maid | Oh, say ye virgins, have you seen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1464 | b32375 | Uncle Tom's description of a great plum pudding | Old Uncle Tom will sing you a song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2940 | b32416 | Under the British flag | I am a valiant soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2940 | b32416 | The tramp | I'm a broken-down man, without money or credit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1796 | b32446 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton braes are bonnie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1794 | b32446 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton braes are bonnie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1795 | b32446 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton braes are bonnie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1795 | b32446 | Nelsons last sigh or the red white & blue | Oh Britania [sic]! the gem of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1794 | b32446 | Nelsons last sigh or the red white & blue | Oh Britania [sic]! the gem of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1796 | b32446 | Nelsons last sigh or the red white & blue | Oh Britania [sic]! the gem of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1794 | b32446 | Answer to Annie Laurie | If all you've now been saying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1796 | b32446 | Answer to Annie Laurie | If all you've now been saying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1795 | b32446 | Answer to Annie Laurie | If all you've now been saying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1136 | b32493 | Vilikins & his Dinah! | 'Tis of a rich merchant, who in London does dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1136 | b32493 | The merry men of England | Oh! the merry men of England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 146 | b32524 | Adam was a gentleman | Old Adam was the first man form'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 146 | b32524 | God save the queen | God save our gracious queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1048 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1839 | b32535 | The waiter: or, Wait a little longer | I met the waiter in his prime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1841 | b32535 | The waiter: or, Wait a little longer | I met the waiter in his prime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1840 | b32535 | The waiter: or, Wait a little longer | I met the waiter in his prime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1840 | b32535 | I don't think much of you | Your attention now I crave, which I hope you won't refuse" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1841 | b32535 | I don't think much of you | Your attention now I crave, which I hope you won't refuse" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1839 | b32535 | I don't think much of you | Your attention now I crave, which I hope you won't refuse" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1051 | b32622 | Warriors over the water | March, march, townsmen & countrymen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1051 | b32622 | The glasses sparkle | The glasses sparkle on the board" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1051 | b32622 | Peep at the coronaion [sic] | At home in our village when we'd done our daily labour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 152v) | b32637 | The water drinker | Drink! drink! drink!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1676 | b32637 | The water drinker | Drink! drink! drink!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1677 | b32637 | The water drinker | Drink! drink! drink!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1676 | b32637 | Sleep gentle lady | Sleep gentle lady, the flowers are closing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1677 | b32637 | Sleep gentle lady | Sleep gentle lady, the flowers are closing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 152v) | b32637 | Sleep gentle lady | Sleep gentle lady, the flowers are closing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 152v) | b32637 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1676 | b32637 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1677 | b32637 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1054 | b32705 | The wedding of Teddy the tinker | O have you not heard the news of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1054 | b32705 | My own red Rose | My own red Rose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1076 | b32798 | What man would be without a woman? | Tho' much is said & sung about a woman's tongue" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1076 | b32798 | Cottage near a wood | In a cottage near a wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1076 | b32798 | Evening bell | O do you remember, the first time I met you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2970 | b32880 | Where are the friends of my youth | Where are the friends of my youth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2970 | b32880 | The spell is broken | My heart is like the faded flower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1152 | b32955 | Who stole the goose!!! | Oh here's a pretty piece of work" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1152 | b32955 | My beautiful Rhine | How [s]weet 'tis to wander" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1152 | b32955 | Bright eyes are beaming | Oh, thy bright eyes beaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1152 | b32955 | [None] | No taxes to rob me, or tithes annoy me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2975 | b33070 | Wild rover! | I've been a wild rover these seven long years" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2974 | b33070 | Wild rover! | I've been a wild rover these seven long years" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2974 | b33070 | The old willow tree | One evening in the month of May, while strolling in the fields" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2975 | b33070 | The old willow tree | One evening in the month of May, while strolling in the fields" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 337 | b33098 | William & Philis | Said William to young Philis, how came you here so soon?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 337 | b33098 | Toll the bell for Lilla Dale | My Lilla dear is sleeping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1465 | b33108 | William and Phillis | Said William to young Phillis how came you here so soon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1465 | b33108 | The wadering [sic] boy | I was born in the country far over the mountains" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 293 | b33178 | Will Watch the bold smuggler | 'Twas one morn when the winds from the northward blew keen[ly]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 291 | b33178 | Will Watch the bold smuggler | 'Twas one morn when the winds from the northward blew keen[ly]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 292 | b33178 | Will Watch the bold smuggler | 'Twas one morn when the winds from the northward blew keen[ly]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 292 | b33178 | The heart that can feel for another | Jack Steadfast and I were bo[th mess]mates at sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 293 | b33178 | The heart that can feel for another | Jack Steadfast and I were bo[th mess]mates at sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 291 | b33178 | The heart that can feel for another | Jack Steadfast and I were bo[th mess]mates at sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 127 | b33192 | Will you go to California O | To high and low of all degrees" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2027 | b33288 | Wonderful times! | Come listen unto my wonderful song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2027 | b33288 | Nine cheers for the girls we love | Bright are the beams of the morning sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2984 | b33319 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman, spare that tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2983 | b33319 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman, spare that tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2983 | b33319 | The flaunting flag of liberty | The flaunting flag of liberty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2984 | b33319 | The flaunting flag of liberty | The flaunting flag of liberty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 448 | b33322 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman, spare that tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 448 | b33322 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, call'd the Rachel by name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2028 | b33331 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2028 | b33331 | The legacy | When in death I shall calm recline" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2028 | b33331 | The soldier's dream | Our bugles sung truce for the night-cloud had lower'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 613A | b33398 | Yella busha Bella | As I walk'd out one moonlight night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 613A | b33398 | A life by the gally fire | A life by the gally fire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 144v) | b33406 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1685 | b33406 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1683 | b33406 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1684 | b33406 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1682 | b33406 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1681 | b33406 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 144v) | b33406 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at de garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1682 | b33406 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at de garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1681 | b33406 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at de garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1685 | b33406 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at de garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1683 | b33406 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at de garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1684 | b33406 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at de garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1685 | b33406 | Buffalo gals | As I was rambling down de street, down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1682 | b33406 | Buffalo gals | As I was rambling down de street, down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1684 | b33406 | Buffalo gals | As I was rambling down de street, down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1683 | b33406 | Buffalo gals | As I was rambling down de street, down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson d.1773(p. 144v) | b33406 | Buffalo gals | As I was rambling down de street, down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1681 | b33406 | Buffalo gals | As I was rambling down de street, down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1069A | b33486 | Young Henry the poacher | Come all you wild and wicked youths, wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1069A | b33486 | We are all jolly fellows who follow the plough | When four o'clock comes then up we rise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1069A | b33486 | Goddess of the silver stream | Near where old Thames in ample tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 108 | b33520 | Young Napoleon; or, The bunch of roses | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 108 | b33520 | The British man of war | It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 476 | b33579 | Brian O'Lynn | Bryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 476 | b33579 | Uncle Ned | I once knew a nigger and his name was Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 641a | b33594 | The bride's farewell | Farewell, mother! tears are streaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 641a | b33594 | As I view those scenes so charming | As I view those scenes so charming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 641a | b33594 | Huzza! for England ho!! | Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 752 | b33619 | Britannia's lovely Jane | Departing from the Scottish shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 753 | b33619 | Britannia's lovely Jane | Departing from the Scottish shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 751 | b33619 | Britannia's lovely Jane | Departing from the Scottish shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 751 | b33619 | Short black aprons and dandy caps | My mother says if I say no" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 753 | b33619 | Short black aprons and dandy caps | My mother says if I say no" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 752 | b33619 | Short black aprons and dandy caps | My mother says if I say no" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 77 | b33637 | The British servants | There is our sweet blooming buxom Q---" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2378 | b33645 | Broken do[w]n swell | I'm remembered well -- a slap-up swell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2378 | b33645 | Tom Bowling | Here a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 756 | b33669 | The blue bonnets over the border | March, march Ettrick & Tevio[t]dale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 757 | b33669 | The blue bonnets over the border | March, march Ettrick & Tevio[t]dale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 755 | b33669 | The blue bonnets over the border | March, march Ettrick & Tevio[t]dale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 757 | b33669 | Herrings, fre[sh] | Herrings freh, [sic] herrings fresh fresh fresh I cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 756 | b33669 | Herrings, fre[sh] | Herrings freh, [sic] herrings fresh fresh fresh I cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 755 | b33669 | Herrings, fre[sh] | Herrings freh, [sic] herrings fresh fresh fresh I cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 757 | b33669 | The goddess Diana | Hark, the goddess Diana" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 755 | b33669 | The goddess Diana | Hark, the goddess Diana" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 756 | b33669 | The goddess Diana | Hark, the goddess Diana" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 757 | b33669 | Three strings to my bow | I am a girl that's forsaken" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 756 | b33669 | Three strings to my bow | I am a girl that's forsaken" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 755 | b33669 | Three strings to my bow | I am a girl that's forsaken" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 757 | b33669 | Roy's wife | Roy's wife of Aldivalloch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 755 | b33669 | Roy's wife | Roy's wife of Aldivalloch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 756 | b33669 | Roy's wife | Roy's wife of Aldivalloch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 757 | b33669 | Battle of the Nile | Arise arise, Britannias sons arise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 756 | b33669 | Battle of the Nile | Arise arise, Britannias sons arise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 755 | b33669 | Battle of the Nile | Arise arise, Britannias sons arise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 755 | b33669 | He's all the world to me | O'er the brake or oer the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 757 | b33669 | He's all the world to me | O'er the brake or oer the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 756 | b33669 | He's all the world to me | O'er the brake or oer the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2384 | b33753 | Cabman spare that whip! | Cabman, spare that whip" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 409 | b33831 | The anchor's weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 408 | b33831 | The anchor's weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 408 | b33831 | Poor little Joe | Cold, cold was the night, the snow had been falling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 409 | b33831 | Poor little Joe | Cold, cold was the night, the snow had been falling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 478 | b33840 | The carfindo | I that once was a ploughman a sailor am now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 478 | b33840 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1983 | b33878 | Catch a flat | I'm Bobby Ball, of Owdhum tewn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 150v) | b33892 | The cavalier | It was a beautiful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1581 | b33892 | The cavalier | It was a beautiful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1581 | b33892 | Katty Darling | The flowers are blooming, Katty darling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 150v) | b33892 | Katty Darling | The flowers are blooming, Katty darling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | John Johnson Trades and Professions 6 (19) | b33901 | Chandler's shop | Oh, Sally Sime, when we get wed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2394 | b33906 | Chanting Benny, or The batch of ballads | When quite a babe my parents said" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 149 | b33986 | The ancient ship the Noah's ark. Our Saviour the captain | All you are invited with Christ to embark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 149 | b33986 | Poverty and contentment | Come all you worthy people" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1206 | b34011 | The Christmas dinner hunters disappointed | Good people give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2407 | b34046 | Close the alehouse door | We may be happy yet, I think, and if you'll ask me when" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2407 | b34046 | The Sheffield apprentice | I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1436 | b34074 | Cold blows the wind | Cold blows the wind over my true love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1435 | b34074 | Cold blows the wind | Cold blows the wind over my true love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1435 | b34074 | The false hearted lover | I courted a bonny lass many a day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1436 | b34074 | The false hearted lover | I courted a bonny lass many a day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 150 | b34093 | Angel's whisper | A baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 150 | b34093 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman spare that tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157f) | b34114 | The collier swell | I used to be a vulgar clown, with cash and money short in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1582 | b34114 | The collier swell | I used to be a vulgar clown, with cash and money short in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 157f) | b34114 | Anne Laurie | Maxwelton braes are bonnie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1582 | b34114 | Anne Laurie | Maxwelton braes are bonnie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2647 | b34117 | Lines on the terrible colliery explosion near Barnsley loss of 120 lives | Oh, list to this awful and heartrending tale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 488 | b34210 | The convict's child | The convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 488 | b34210 | Brighton camp or, the Girl I left behind me | I'm lonesome since I crossed the hills" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 773 | b34231 | Corinthian's diary | Sunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 775 | b34231 | Corinthian's diary | Sunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 774 | b34231 | Corinthian's diary | Sunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 772 | b34231 | Corinthian's diary | Sunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 776 | b34231 | Corinthian's diary | Sunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 775 | b34231 | Dashing Jerry | What d'ye think of London town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 774 | b34231 | Dashing Jerry | What d'ye think of London town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 772 | b34231 | Dashing Jerry | What d'ye think of London town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 773 | b34231 | Dashing Jerry | What d'ye think of London town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 776 | b34231 | Dashing Jerry | What d'ye think of London town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2423 | b34302 | The countryman's ramble through Crewkerne | You Crewkerne heroes, great and small, come listen all around, sir" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2422 | b34302 | The countryman's ramble through Crewkerne | You Crewkerne heroes, great and small, come listen all around, sir" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2422 | b34302 | In happy moments | In happy moments, day by day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2423 | b34302 | In happy moments | In happy moments, day by day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 778 | b34332 | Deep as the fountain | Deep as the fountain of this beating heart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 779 | b34332 | Deep as the fountain | Deep as the fountain of this beating heart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 778 | b34332 | Woodland Mary | With sloe-black eyes and jet black hair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 779 | b34332 | Woodland Mary | With sloe-black eyes and jet black hair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 779 | b34332 | Lubin is away | My mother bids me bind my hair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 778 | b34332 | Lubin is away | My mother bids me bind my hair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 778 | b34332 | Banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 779 | b34332 | Banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 779 | b34332 | Charlie is my dar[l]ing | Charlie is my darling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 778 | b34332 | Charlie is my dar[l]ing | Charlie is my darling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 779 | b34332 | We're a noddin | And we're a' noddin nid, nid noddin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 778 | b34332 | We're a noddin | And we're a' noddin nid, nid noddin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 779 | b34332 | The Highland lad | A Highland lad my love was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 778 | b34332 | The Highland lad | A Highland lad my love was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 779 | b34332 | [None] | Twas morn and loud the blackbird sung" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 778 | b34332 | [None] | Twas morn and loud the blackbird sung" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 152 | b34372 | Answer to Home | I was courted by a young man who did me betray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 152 | b34372 | Sweet home. With an additional verse | Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1562 | b34424 | Answer to \""Jenny Jones.\"" Jenny Jones to Edward Morgan | Though many long years have gone by since, dear Edward" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson d.1773(p. 139v) | b34424 | Answer to \""Jenny Jones.\"" Jenny Jones to Edward Morgan | Though many long years have gone by since, dear Edward" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson d.1773(p. 139v) | b34424 | Answer to \""Come dwell with me\"" | I'll dwell with thee, I'll dwell with thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1562 | b34424 | Answer to \""Come dwell with me\"" | I'll dwell with thee, I'll dwell with thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2003 | b34537 | The dear Irish boy | My Conner his cheeks they are as ruby as morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2003 | b34537 | The bold boatswain of Dover | There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3350 | b34579 | Death of Lord Nelson | Come all you gallant seamen that unites a meeting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3350 | b34579 | Why did my master sell me | Oh, I have lost my Dinah" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 411 | b34582 | Death of lord Nelson | Come all you gallant seamen that unite a meeting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 410 | b34582 | Death of lord Nelson | Come all you gallant seamen that unite a meeting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 410 | b34582 | Undaunted Mary, or, the banks of sweet Dundee | It it [sic] of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 411 | b34582 | Undaunted Mary, or, the banks of sweet Dundee | It it [sic] of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1437 | b34594 | Death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1437 | b34594 | Bonny laboring boy | As I roved out one evening, being in the blooming spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 715 | b34675 | Answer to the Garden gate | One wintry eve the moon it shone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 715 | b34675 | Garden gate | The day was spent the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 794 | b34678 | Deserter | Once I thought I never should be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 794 | b34678 | Buy a mop | I live in the borough not far from the river" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 794 | b34678 | Jamie of Dundee | I canna like ye, gentle sir" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 795 | b34695 | The Devil and the hackney coachman | Ben was a hackney coachman rare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 795 | b34695 | The mouth of the Nile | It was in the forenoon of the first day of August" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1844A | b34713 | A dialogue between a Catholic and Protestant | You sons and daughters of each persuation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2450 | b34719 | A dialogue between Susan & her mistress, or, the Secret found out | In this fair town not long ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1475 | b34810 | Do it again | Now all give attention to what I will mention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1475 | b34810 | The shop boy is free. A parody on \""I'm afloat\"" | I'm afloat -- I'm afloat -- on the river I ride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1475 | b34810 | The lake of Killarney | Oh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 413A | b34839 | Donnelly and Cooper | Come all ye true-bred Irishmen, where ever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 413A | b34839 | A nice bit of stuff | I'll sing you a song which I hope will go down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1391 | b34871 | Don't you know Cock Robin | There is a cove near mad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 805 | b34964 | The drover boy | I'm a merry hearted mountain drover boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 805 | b34964 | Julia to the wood robin | Stay sweet enchanter of the grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 805 | b34964 | The frog in the cock'd hat | A frog he would a wooing go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 764 | b34992 | Carrion crow | As I went forth one May morning, fol de rol, &c." |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 763 | b34992 | Carrion crow | As I went forth one May morning, fol de rol, &c." |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1005 | b34994 | The social fellows | Come push the bowl about and ne'er mind the score" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1014 | b35004 | Sweet Kitty o' the Clyde | A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1155 | b35026 | The valiant sailor's | Ye land men listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1057 | b35040 | Widow Waddle of Chickabiddy-lane | Mrs.Waddle was a widow, and she got no little gain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1056 | b35040 | Widow Waddle of Chickabiddy-lane | Mrs.Waddle was a widow, and she got no little gain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1069 | b35054 | The woodman's cot | The woodman's life tho' doom'd to toil" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 809 | b35289 | The echo. A favorite song | Within a bow'r a lady gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 808 | b35289 | The echo. A favorite song | Within a bow'r a lady gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2690 | b35291 | The naughty amorous coachm[an] of Sydenham, and the gardener's la[dy] | There is an amorous coachman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 523A | b35297 | I'll be a bloomer | Listen females all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 523B | b35297 | I'll be a bloomer | Listen females all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 810 | b35329 | Elwina, of Waterloo | The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 865 | b35344 | Anna | Shepherd I have lost my love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 828 | b35348 | The flowing cann | A sailors life's a life of woe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1153A | b35362 | The high mettled racer | See the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 874 | b35368 | Jack in his element | Bold Jack the sailor here I come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 879 | b35382 | Kate of Colebrook dale | When gentle love first fir'd my breast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 725 | b35386 | The beggar's petition | Pity the sorrows of a poor old man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 724 | b35386 | The beggar's petition | Pity the sorrows of a poor old man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 723 | b35386 | The beggar's petition | Pity the sorrows of a poor old man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1154 | b35390 | Land of delight | As you mean to set sail for the land of delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 899 | b35398 | Love is but an April day | Zelia on her lute was playing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 906 | b35406 | The maid I adore | By the light of yon moon which resplendantly shone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 932 | b35430 | The oyster man | You've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 933 | b35430 | The oyster man | You've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 935 | b35430 | The oyster man | You've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 934 | b35430 | The oyster man | You've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | John Johnson Trades and Professions 4 (111) | b35430 | The oyster man | You've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 942A | b35434 | The parson and hogs | A parson who had a remarkable foible" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 952 | b35442 | Poor little Mo | My name is Mo, Samuel, a poor little zhew" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 957 | b35444 | Poverty's no sin | Poor Kate with nosegay basket trim" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 762 | b35456 | Captain Mulligan | Love's a plague by night and by day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 761 | b35456 | Captain Mulligan | Love's a plague by night and by day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 976 | b35458 | The rose of the valley | The rose of the valley in spring time was gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 982 | b35466 | Sally Roy | Fair Sally once the village pride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 985 | b35468 | Sandy and Jessy | The moon shed her rays on the top o' Ben Lomond" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 101 | b35558 | The London ladies and the Ojibbeway Indians | What a fuss there is all up and down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 429 | b35560 | Lucky Madame Rachel | What a fuss there has been throughout the land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 629 | b35575 | England, France and victory | Cheer up you gallant heroes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 630 | b35575 | England, France and victory | Cheer up you gallant heroes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 628 | b35575 | England, France and victory | Cheer up you gallant heroes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1751 | b35592 | The gallant Garibaldi | The gallant Garibaldi" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1751 | b35592 | Hand in hand we'll face the world love | Wealth love cannot make those kisses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1790 | 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 John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1790 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1088 | b35691 | Death of the Russian emperor | Come arouse up Britannia, no more droop your head" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 648 | b35700 | The downfall of the Exhibition | I have been free from storms and wars, and" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 78 | b35722 | Briton's hopes, the bill not lost! | Arouse! arouse! you Britons bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 78 | b35722 | Our king's as firm as oak | With a crown upon his head" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 499 | b35761 | The Exhibition and foreigners | Look out, look out, mind what you're about" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1228 | b35771 | Old England is going down the hill | We talk of England's greatness" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 116A | b35780 | Quick my Tory pals, tax away | I am a rummy cove, called Sliding Bob" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 420 | b35815 | The Great Exhibition, 1862 | Of all the places we can find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 646A | b35846 | Daniel O'Connell and Erin's green isle | I will sing you a ditty will cause you to smile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 510 | b35852 | The Great national exhibition of 1851 | What wonderful times are coming, now mark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 511 | b35852 | The Great national exhibition of 1851 | What wonderful times are coming, now mark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 509 | b35852 | The Great national exhibition of 1851 | What wonderful times are coming, now mark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 690B | b35883 | Repal [sic] of the Union, Erin's rights | Now just give attention you sons of Hibernia" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 690B | b35883 | William's return, from on board a man-of-war | It was near the town of --- I heard a fair maid say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 91 | b35886 | Have you been to the Chrystal palace | In great Hyde Park, like lots of larks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 564 | b35892 | National exhibition | Come all yoa [sic] buxom swells who in England do dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 565 | b35892 | National exhibition | Come all yoa [sic] buxom swells who in England do dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2965 | b35911 | West of England agricultural show | Come farmers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2966 | b35911 | West of England agricultural show | Come farmers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2967 | b35911 | West of England agricultural show | Come farmers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 449 | b35915 | You had me to right's in ' but don't in '62 | Last week to London up I came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 42b | b35941 | The defence of Sir Roger | Good people all attention and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 308B | b35943 | Downfall of poor old Roger. Fourteen years penal servitude | The Tichborne trial is now done" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 38b | b35943 | Downfall of poor old Roger. Fourteen years penal servitude | The Tichborne trial is now done" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 38a | b35943 | Downfall of poor old Roger. Fourteen years penal servitude | The Tichborne trial is now done" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 45 | b35949 | The Tichborne belief | Now I believe the claimant to be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 335A | b35969 | We'll not forget poor Roger now | Britons all, come pay attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 50a | b35969 | We'll not forget poor Roger now | Britons all, come pay attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 100 | b35985 | A laughable song and dialogue on the christening of the prince of Wales | All you that are fond of mirth and glee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 255 | b36011 | Prince of Wales' marriage | Everybody stop and listen to my ditty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 686 | b36029 | The queen's return from Scotland | Oh here I am again returned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 590 | b36039 | Rogue who insulted the queen | Whatever in this wicked place" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 590 | b36039 | Dark hair'd girl | My dark-hair'd girl thy ringlets deck" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 691 | b36042 | Royal christening of the prince of Wales | Behold the lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 692 | b36048 | The royal rival nurses | You all recollect well a little time ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 693 | b36048 | The royal rival nurses | You all recollect well a little time ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1088A | b36080 | The English Bloomers | Listen females all, no matter what your trade is" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 672A | b36092 | The new Bloomer costume, or the Ladies who wear the breeches | Listen females all, no matter what your trade is" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 672B | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 113A | b36104 | The polka fashions | Whatever you study by night or day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1135A | b36111 | Uncle Ned's description of the Bloomers | Come all you pretty maidens of every degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1135B | b36111 | Uncle Ned's description of the Bloomers | Come all you pretty maidens of every degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1718 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1719 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2012 | b36232 | Lines on the execution of Roberts the poacher | Come all you good people I hope you'll attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2012 | b36232 | The frozen river | When winter chains from shore to shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 268 | b36260 | Samuel Wright | All you that have a feeling heart, give ear to what I've penn'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1417A | b36278 | The good sir Robert, or, The new tariff | Sir Robert stood in St. Stephen's hall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 97 | b36288 | John Bull & his party or, Do it again | As the shamrock, the rose, and the thistle were meeting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 100A | b36314 | Little Bob & his income tax | Now through Ireland, Scotland & Wales" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1148 | b36326 | The new Poor law bill in force | All round the country there is a pretty piece of work" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 121A | b36348 | Sir Robert Peel and his new taxes | Oh, is not there a piece of work" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 121B | b36350 | Song of the times. Frightful rises and high prices | Oh! hear the astounding doleful news" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 626 | b36367 | Conversation of old England in 1854 | Now what is your opinion of the russians and the turks?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1287 | b36371 | Conversations on the present times | Good folks of every station, come listen to my rhymes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1113A | b36385 | A political parody on Tubal Cain | Sir Robert Peel was a man of might" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 639 | b36444 | Arrived at last, an heir to the throne of England | Hark! hark! how the bells do merrily ring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 89 | b36464 | The French National guards visit to London | How charming does the ladies look" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 632 | b36466 | Have you seen the emperor and empress of the French | Have you seen how the people did france [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 631 | b36466 | Have you seen the emperor and empress of the French | Have you seen how the people did france [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3097 | b36486 | The fairy tempter | A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3135 | b36494 | Farewell to the mountains | Farewell to the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2244 | b36504 | Fight between Donally & Cooper | Come all you true Irishmen and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1867a | b36510 | Five cripples | Five cripples, in London for a spree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3148 | b36542 | Gipsy's tent | Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3148 | b36542 | There is a flower that bloometh | There is a flower that bloometh" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3104 | b36616 | If I was only long enough a soldier I would be | If I was only long enough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3102 | b36616 | If I was only long enough a soldier I would be | If I was only long enough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3144 | b36616 | If I was only long enough a soldier I would be | If I was only long enough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2576 | b36630 | I'm like to be there | Eh, my father he not a shilling will give" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2575a | b36630 | I'm like to be there | Eh, my father he not a shilling will give" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1900 | b36638 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on a style [sic], Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1901 | b36638 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on a style [sic], Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2352 | b36644 | Black flag | O ever a rover's life for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 313 | b36694 | John Barleycorn | John Barleycorn is a hero bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3115 | b36694 | John Barleycorn | John Barleycorn is a hero bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3174 | b36702 | Jolly old farmer smoking his clay | A jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3101 | b36742 | Kiss me mother, kiss your darling | Kiss me, mother, kiss your darling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3098 | b36744 | Kitty, the gamekeeper's daughter | There are ladies of title that dress out so smart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3163 | b36744 | Kitty, the gamekeeper's daughter | There are ladies of title that dress out so smart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 26 | b36746 | The Knight of the cross | A Knight of the Cross from the holy war came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3157 | b36767 | Last Valentine day | It was on the morn of last Valentine's day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3103 | b36779 | Lay of the lash | Why should the soldier or sailor -- back stripped --" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1884 | b36781 | Let me like a soldier fall | Yes, let me like a s [sic] soldier fall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3120 | b36815 | Bear it like a man | I gaily sing from day to day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3100 | b36856 | Bear it like a man | I gaily sing from day to day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3128 | b36874 | May day morning early | To the fields I carry my milking can" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3111 | b36878 | The mechanic's boy | 'Twas in the autumn of the year, the evening it was fine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3138 | b36882 | Meet me by moonlight | Meet me by moonlight alone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3095 | b36896 | Mill May | The strawberries grow in the mowing, Mill May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3094 | b36910 | Minnie | When the sun is high in the bright blue sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3136 | b36918 | The minute gun at sea | When in the storm on Albion's coast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3129 | b36920 | Miss Whiteybrown. Niggar [sic] parody on \""Molly Bawn\"" | Miss Whiteybrown, oh hear me whining!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 321 | b36922 | Mistletoe bough | The mistletoe hung in the castle hall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1895 | b36946 | The Belfast lovers | You lovers all attention pay, the truth I will pen down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1896 | b36946 | The Belfast lovers | You lovers all attention pay, the truth I will pen down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3150 | b36963 | Napoleon talks of war, boys | Napoleon talks of war, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2355 | b36988 | Blow the winds I. O. | There was a shepherd's son" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2356 | b36988 | Blow the winds I. O. | There was a shepherd's son" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 930 | b37005 | Not a drum was heard | Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2697b | b37007 | O good ale thou art my darling | Long time I have been seeking thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2697b | b37007 | The calico printer's clerk | In Manchester, that city, of cotton, twist, and twills" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1865b | b37045 | Pat of Mullingar | I'm going to sing to you a song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1904b | b37045 | Pat of Mullingar | I'm going to sing to you a song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1907 | b37064 | Blue-ey'd stranger | One night the north wind loud did blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1908 | b37064 | Blue-ey'd stranger | One night the north wind loud did blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1867b | b37078 | Pop him into limbo | Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2159c | b37078 | Pop him into limbo | Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3175 | b37092 | Queer boys, queer | Queer boys queer is the house we live in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 441 | b37096 | Racketty Jack | My name is racketty Jack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3099 | b37096 | Racketty Jack | My name is racketty Jack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3164 | b37096 | Racketty Jack | My name is racketty Jack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3127 | b37104 | Blue violets | Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1875 | b37108 | Rambling boys of pleasure | Ye rambling boys of pleasure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1874 | b37108 | Rambling boys of pleasure | Ye rambling boys of pleasure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3166 | b37128 | Riding on a donkey | Riding on a donkey, isn't it a lark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3156 | b37138 | Rifle volunteers | The men of bonny England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1386 | b37140 | The right man in the right place | The other night I felt quite drowsy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3155 | b37144 | Rigs and sprees of the town | You lads and lasses blythe and gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1191 | b37194 | The sailor's tear | He leaped into the boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3147 | b37218 | The seven ages of man | In prime of years when I was young" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 273 | b37234 | She lives with her own granny dear | Cri'd william, when just come from sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3137 | b37236 | She lives with her own granny dear | Cried William when just come from sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1893 | b37307 | Allen's farewell to his love | Farewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1894 | b37307 | Allen's farewell to his love | Farewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3096 | b37321 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turned" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3119 | b37337 | Sparkling Moselle | Old fogies may brag of crusted port" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3119 | b37337 | Happier days gone by | Let us wander through the meadows" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3152 | b37357 | The squire and thrasher | A nobleman lived in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3092 | b37363 | Standard bearer | Upon the tented field a minstrel knight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3093 | b37365 | Standard bearer | The minstrel holds the standard-bearer's watch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3153 | b37416 | Sylvia's request and William's denial | Fair Sylvia on a certain day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1904a | b37420 | Tara's old hall | Oh, Erin, my country although thy arm slumbers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2001 | b37428 | Brave Nelson | The 21st, of October" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2000a | b37428 | Brave Nelson | The 21st, of October" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1932 | b37430 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old dld [sic] oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1931 | b37430 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old dld [sic] oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 63 | b37436 | Three strings to my bow | I am a girl that's forsaken" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 66 | b37457 | The trumpeter | A forward young woman, Miss Chaos" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3108 | b37459 | The trumpeter | A forward young woman, Miss Chaos" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3125 | b37471 | The bride's farewell | Farewell mother, tears are strem[i]ng [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3176 | b37473 | Under the rock | Merrily while the deer is browsing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3176 | b37473 | Cottage in the grove | Now wanton galos [sic] perfume the glade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2946 | b37480 | Unlucky fellow | Is there any one here thats got a desire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3145 | b37490 | The veteran | 'Twas on a Sabbath morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3130 | b37505 | The village rose | I saw the village rose this morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 67 | b37515 | Vive la liberte | Hail to ye brave sons of Gall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3112 | b37521 | Vive! vive le roi! | Swearing death to traitor slave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3131 | b37533 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me, my Philis dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1650b | b37541 | Wealthy farmer's son | Come all prety [sic] fair maids, and listen unto my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3118 | b37543 | We are coming sister Mary | On a stormy night in winter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 332 | b37543 | We are coming sister Mary | On a stormy night in winter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3117 | b37547 | Wedding day! | Oh, don't you remember John, the day that we were wed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3173 | b37571 | What man would be without a woman | Though much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1937 | b37587 | When fair Susan I left | When fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1936 | b37587 | When fair Susan I left | When fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3116 | b37615 | The wife's dream | Now tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3124 | b37623 | Wild boar hunt | See the bright moonbeam or [sic] gold lights the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2381 | b37633 | Burns and Highland Mary | In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3158 | b37639 | William and Harriet | It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3167 | b37645 | William of the waggon train | One lovely morning I was walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3105 | b37647 | William of the waggon train | One lovely morning I was walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3114 | b37655 | Willie, we have missed you | Oh, Willie, is it you dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 338 | b37655 | Willie, we have missed you | Oh, Willie, is it you dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1939 | b37657 | The willow tree | O take me to your arms my love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1938 | b37657 | The willow tree | O take me to your arms my love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2265b | b37668 | A woman, dear woman for me | Give attention both merried [sic] and single" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3110 | b37680 | The woodman | Far remov'd from noise and smoke" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3123 | b37688 | Wounded hussar | Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1882Aa | b37692 | Young Edwin in the Lowlands low | Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3162 | b37704 | Young William of the waggon train | One lovely morning as I was walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1898 | b37755 | Come back to Erin | Come back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3121 | b37791 | Come to the old oak tree | Come to the old oak tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3122 | b37793 | Come to the old oak tree | Come to the old oak tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3113 | b37817 | Corporal Casey | When I was at home, I was merry and frisky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3169 | b37829 | The cottage near Rochelle | When I beheld the anchor weighed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2440 | b37883 | Curly headed plough boy | A curly headed ploughboy five years ago was I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3172 | b37906 | Dear father come home | Come back to us father, oh, why do you stay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3159 | b37906 | Dear father come home | Come back to us father, oh, why do you stay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3035 | b37975 | The girl of my heart | I have parks, I have grounds" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 7 | b38028 | The bailiffs are coming | The bailiffs are coming, O dear O dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2004 | b38034 | The heaving of the lead | For England, when, with fav'ring gale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2583 | b38058 | The Irishman. A new song | The turban'd Turk who scorns the world" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 32 | b38150 | The lovely sailor | You maidens pretty, in town and city" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1925 | b38248 | My Erin, Oh! | The sultry climes of foreign shores" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1924 | b38248 | My Erin, Oh! | The sultry climes of foreign shores" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1925 | b38248 | Jemmy o'er the lee | I came wi' Jemmy fra Dundee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1924 | b38248 | Jemmy o'er the lee | I came wi' Jemmy fra Dundee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2739b | b38379 | Old weaver's daughter | As I walk'd out one sweet May morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 942 | b38453 | The parson and Hodge's son | As a parson so sleek, so plump; and so jolly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2000b | b38475 | Peterloo | See! see! where Freedom's noblest champion stands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 242 | b38539 | Oh! lady fair | Oh! lady fair where art thou roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3161 | b38555 | Bessy Bloom the flower girl! | I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valley, groves ann [sic] bowers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 967B | b38569 | Return O my love | Return O my love and we'el [sic] never never part" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 967A | b38569 | Return O my love | Return O my love and we'el [sic] never never part" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 967B | b38569 | The banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 967A | b38569 | The banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 280 | b38758 | Such a beauty I did grow | When I was a little boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1018 | b38776 | The tars who've leather'd the world | What matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1017 | b38776 | The tars who've leather'd the world | What matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 130 | b38827 | The coronation song | At home in our village when we'd done our daily labour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 129 | b38827 | The coronation song | At home in our village when we'd done our daily labour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 132 | b38829 | The great booby | My feyther he put me to school" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 131 | b38829 | The great booby | My feyther he put me to school" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 134 | b38831 | The lawyer and sawyer | To set up in a village, with tackle and tillage" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 133 | b38831 | The lawyer and sawyer | To set up in a village, with tackle and tillage" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 136 | b38833 | Lumpkin and his Fan | Thou knowest, my dear Lumpkin, my own darling son" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 135 | b38833 | Lumpkin and his Fan | Thou knowest, my dear Lumpkin, my own darling son" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 137 | b38835 | The parson's patience | 'Twas once at a country place, a parson preaching" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 138 | b38835 | The parson's patience | 'Twas once at a country place, a parson preaching" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 140 | b38837 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arrived, on a visit, on a visit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 139 | b38837 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arrived, on a visit, on a visit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 141 | b38839 | Timmy Twist | There was a gay man-milliner, his name was Timmy Twist" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 143 | b38839 | Timmy Twist | There was a gay man-milliner, his name was Timmy Twist" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 142 | b38839 | Timmy Twist | There was a gay man-milliner, his name was Timmy Twist" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 144 | b38841 | A washing day | The sky with clouds was overcast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 145 | b38841 | A washing day | The sky with clouds was overcast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2957 | b38912 | The virgin, only 19 years old | As I was out walking one night near the Strand" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2402 | b39177 | Christmas goose | Good people all, both great and small, I pray you listen a minute" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2402 | b39177 | The minstrel boy | The minstrel boy to the wars has gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1897 | b39198 | Cockey moor snake | Now listen to my sportive lay while I relate what people say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1910 | b39204 | Collier lass | My name's Polly Parker, I've come o'er from Worsley" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1865a | b39334 | Factory bells of England | Oh, the bell of that 'ere factory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3058 | b39429 | The frolicsome Irishman | About nine months ago I was digging the land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 19 | b39465 | The glasses sparkle on the board | The glasses sparkle on the board" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 839 | b39479 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 857 | b39513 | Heaving the lead | For England when with fav'ring gale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 860 | b39517 | Henry's gone to the wars | Ah! my heart from my bosom did fly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1337 | b39523 | Henry's gone to the wars | Kh! [sic] my heart from my bosom did fly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1906 | b39539 | Arab steed | Oh, bring me but my Arab steed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1920b | b39539 | Arab steed | Oh, bring me but my Arab steed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1920b | b39539 | Light bark | Off! said the stranger; off, off, and away!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1906 | b39539 | Light bark | Off! said the stranger; off, off, and away!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 846 | b39551 | The grand chorus of huntsmen in Der Frieschutz [sic] | What joys are the life of a huntsman surrounding" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 845 | b39551 | The grand chorus of huntsmen in Der Frieschutz [sic] | What joys are the life of a huntsman surrounding" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 868 | b39569 | I'm often drunk and seldom sober | Many cold winter's nights I've travell'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2315 | b39583 | Away to the mountain's brow | Away, away to the mountain's brow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2314a | b39583 | Away to the mountain's brow | Away, away to the mountain's brow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2315 | b39583 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane, my pretty Jane! Ah! never look so shy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2314a | b39583 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane, my pretty Jane! Ah! never look so shy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 23 | b39590 | [I']ve been roaming | I've been roaming -- I've been roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 23 | b39590 | Isabel | Wake! dearest wake! and for ever united" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1916 | b39662 | Land of the brave and free | O Albion! my sea-girt isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1915 | b39662 | Land of the brave and free | O Albion! my sea-girt isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1917 | b39670 | Last rose of summer | 'Tis the last rose of summer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1918 | b39670 | Last rose of summer | 'Tis the last rose of summer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1934 | b39706 | Love and liver or Flare up Neddy | My toggery I took out of pawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 902 | b39724 | Lover's meeting | As down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1919 | b39728 | Love-sick Luby | Does any one here, of whom I inquire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1921 | b39730 | Lowland queen | Now spring has deck'd the fields with green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1922 | b39730 | Lowland queen | Now spring has deck'd the fields with green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 33 | b39738 | Madam Sneak | 'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak & I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1923b | b39776 | Maurice & his father | You sons of Hibernia come listen to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1923a | b39776 | Maurice & his father | You sons of Hibernia come listen to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1872 | b39778 | Merry bells of England | O the merry bells of England, I love to hear them sound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1871 | b39778 | Merry bells of England | O the merry bells of England, I love to hear them sound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2710 | b39881 | The nice young gal | Blow on ye wiuds [sic] and crack your cheeks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1650a | b39912 | The old miser | 'Tis of an old miser, in London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3040 | b39928 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1887 | b39958 | Peep at coronation | At home in our village, when we'd done our daily labor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1886 | b39958 | Peep at coronation | At home in our village, when we'd done our daily labor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1935 | b39984 | Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed I had a roving mind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 162 | b40000 | Betsy of Dundee | You sailors of this nation pray you give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3134 | b40016 | Richard of Taunton Dean | Last new year's day, as I have heard" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3143 | b40016 | Richard of Taunton Dean | Last new year's day, as I have heard" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3141 | b40022 | Ri-fum ti-fum | If you will list, I vow, sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3168 | b40022 | Ri-fum ti-fum | If you will list, I vow, sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 44 | b40022 | Ri-fum ti-fum | If you will list, I vow, sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 978 | b40054 | The roving bachelor | Come all you roving batchelors" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 983 | b40084 | Sally's love for a sailor | It was on Monday morning being in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3133 | b40113 | Sheffield Park | In Sheffield Park, O there did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3142 | b40113 | Sheffield Park | In Sheffield Park, O there did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 55 | b40113 | Sheffield Park | In Sheffield Park, O there did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 56 | b40125 | Silly young maid | I am an old miser both aged and lame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 58 | b40145 | Soldier's gratitude | Whate'er my fate where'er I roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 58 | b40145 | Tired soldier | The tired soldier, bold and brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 61 | b40167 | The sprightly Irishman | I am a weaver by my trade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1926 | b40195 | Sweet home. With the additional verses | 'Mid pleasures and palaces" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1020 | b40206 | Tear of gratitude | There is a gem more pearly bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1022 | b40228 | The thrasher | Can any king be half so great" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 64 | b40232 | Times are altered or The grumbling farmers | Come all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1039 | b40260 | The true British sailor | Where forked lightnings rend the sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1890 | b40264 | Turpin Hero | Turpin Hero is my name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1889 | b40264 | Turpin Hero | Turpin Hero is my name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1927 | b40294 | We shall never see his like again | Old England is the land we love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1928 | b40294 | We shall never see his like again | Old England is the land we love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2264b | b40304 | What's old England come to? | One cold winter's morning as the day was dawning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1930 | b40309 | When we went out a gypsying | In the days when we went a gypsying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1579 | b40389 | A bull in a china shop | You've heard of a frog in an opera hat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1909 | b40395 | Burns's Farewell | Adieu! a heart-warm, fond adieu!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1086 | b40422 | Cherry cheek Patty for me | Down in yon village I live so snug" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1883A | b40448 | Contented wife | You married and you single folks attention give awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 786 | b40482 | Cupid the pretty plough boy | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2443 | b40502 | The dawning of the day | As I walked out one morning clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1911 | b40558 | Fair Maria | Farewell to the ocean since I have return'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1912 | b40558 | Fair Maria | Farewell to the ocean since I have return'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3043 | b40599 | The answer to \""Oh! cruel\"" | Oh! cruel were my parents that envied our love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 344 | b40599 | The answer to \""Oh! cruel\"" | Oh! cruel were my parents that envied our love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1768 | b42163 | A dialogue between a sick soul and her Saviour | Soul. Ah son of David help" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1781 | b42171 | The old shepherd | Attended by his faithful dog" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1766 | b42173 | A dialogue between Dives and Lazarus | Behold these lines crave thy most solid view" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1787 | b42184 | The youth's prayer | From my beginning, may the almighty powers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1787 | b42184 | The old man's complaint | My prime is past, my strength decay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1770 | b42189 | Faith and works, a tale | Good Dan and Jane were man and wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2704 | b42191 | A new song on the Afghan war | Good people all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1786 | b42203 | Thankfulness for every thing | I think my table richly spread" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1774 | b42207 | The industrious boy | In a cottage upon the heath wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1774 | b42207 | The servant's hymn | O Lord, I pray, thy grace impart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1776 | b42222 | The labourer's return to his family | Now, wife and children, let's be gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1777 | b42229 | The Lord's prayer, paraphrased | Regent of heav'n! wherein thou art" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1762 | b42233 | The danger of delay to sinners | 'Tis but a short uncertain space" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1762 | b42233 | The sinner's contrition | O thou, whose tender mercy hears" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1763 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1779 | b42247 | My Bible | What taught me, in my youthful days" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1773 | b42249 | The honest man | When we survey great Nature's mighty plan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1785 | b42251 | Supports under affliction | While some in folly's pleasures roll" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1785 | b42251 | Comfort in sickness and death | When sickness shakes the languid frame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2271C | b42260 | Release of Ml. Davitt, (founder of the Land League | You sons of Erin's isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 904 | b42621 | The Low country soldier turned burgomaster | Here you may see the turns of fate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 903 | b42621 | The Low country soldier turned burgomaster | Here you may see the turns of fate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 380 | b42637 | Poor Robin's dream; commonly called Poor Charity | How now, good fellow, what all amort?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1364 | b42647 | Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford | I heard much talk of Oxford town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 356 | b42660 | Death and the lady; or, The great messenger of mortality | Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 391 | b42705 | The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy Chace | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 392 | b42709 | The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy Chace | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2631 | b42717 | The Leeds tragedy; or, The bloody brother | Good Christian people all I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2633 | b42717 | The Leeds tragedy; or, The bloody brother | Good Christian people all I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2630 | b42717 | The Leeds tragedy; or, The bloody brother | Good Christian people all I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2632 | b42717 | The Leeds tragedy; or, The bloody brother | Good Christian people all I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 760 | b42737 | The bunter's wedding | Good people attend I'll discover" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2589 | b42763 | Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to Bath | Up and down, round about, al [sic] the streets I paraded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | John Johnson Provincial Printing, Banbury-1 | b42777 | The unnatural father; or, The dutiful son's reward | Here is a looking-glass for, children dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 876 | b42783 | Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to Bath | Up and down, round about all the streets I paraded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 877 | b42783 | Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to Bath | Up and down, round about all the streets I paraded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 875 | b42783 | Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to Bath | Up and down, round about all the streets I paraded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 767 | b42789 | A choice pennyworth of wit | Here is a pennyworth of wit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 766 | b42789 | A choice pennyworth of wit | Here is a pennyworth of wit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2016A | b42973 | A new teetotal song and dialogue between a drunkard & teetotaler | If you that have money and you that have none" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2617 | b43166 | The lady & the baby | Now listen for awhile, and I will sing a diiiy [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 432 | b43174 | Mother Shipton's prophecies | Carriages without horses shall go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2780 | b43209 | Queen's visit to Parliament | Come one and all, both great and small" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2538 | b43598 | The grenadiers march. A new song | Come, come, my brave boys, let's away for the town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2641 | b43681 | Linco's travels. A new song | I'll never go abroad again" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 373 | b43693 | The lover and shepherdess, or, true lovers meeting | It was my chance to meet my dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2677 | b43729 | The miller | How happy a state does a miller possess" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2680 | b43733 | Miss Tippet | He. Miss Tippet, O say, will you lie in a garrat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2347 | b43786 | Birks of Endermay | The smiling morn, the breathing spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2811 | b43875 | Rural felicity. A new song | In the morning I walk'd thro' the mead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2927 | b43957 | Totterdown hill | Near Totterdown hill there liv'd an old pair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1971 | b43975 | Tynemouth in an uproar, or The enchanted castle | You talk of the wonderful wonders of yore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 345 | b44041 | The banks of Shannon. A new song | In summer when the leaves were green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 841 | b44092 | The gossiping husband | The men may talk about their wives their gossip and their clack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1409 | b44251 | Adulterations. A new comic song | Now they say in these go-ahead days I think sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2319 | b44253 | The babes in the wood | Now ponder well you parents dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2320 | b44253 | The babes in the wood | Now ponder well you parents dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2317 | b44253 | The babes in the wood | Now ponder well you parents dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2318 | b44253 | The babes in the wood | Now ponder well you parents dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2316 | b44253 | The babes in the wood | Now ponder well you parents dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2321 | b44253 | The babes in the wood | Now ponder well you parents dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2855 | b44255 | The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimed | A wealthy man of late, we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2853 | b44255 | The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimed | A wealthy man of late, we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2852 | b44255 | The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimed | A wealthy man of late, we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2854 | b44255 | The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimed | A wealthy man of late, we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2856 | b44255 | The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimed | A wealthy man of late, we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2851 | b44255 | The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimed | A wealthy man of late, we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2613 | b44259 | King John, and the abbot of Canterbury | I will tell you a story, a story anon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 750 | b44261 | On the Holy Scriptures | Laden with guilt, and full of fears" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 782 | b44263 | An excellent new ballad entitled The cripple of Cornwall | Of a stout criple [sic] that kept the high-way" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 783 | b44269 | The cruel cooper, of Ratcliff | Near Ratcliff cross liv'd a cooper there" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 174 | b44273 | The horse race; or, The pleasures of the course | The horses run, the chaises fly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 972 | b44285 | The roast beef of old England, a cantata | Twas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 970 | b44285 | The roast beef of old England, a cantata | Twas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 969 | b44285 | The roast beef of old England, a cantata | Twas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 971 | b44285 | The roast beef of old England, a cantata | Twas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 24 | b44363 | King William the fourth for ever! | No danger the heart of a seamen [sic] appals" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 25 | b44365 | Kiss the charming fair | O how I love the ladies' sweet rosy lips to buss" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 883 | b44367 | The kiss dear maid | The kiss dear maid thy lips hast left" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 887 | b44388 | The lads of Thorney moor woods | In Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3028 | b44418 | The banks of Shannon | It was summer when the leaves was green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1691b | b44451 | The lass o' Gowrie | Upon a simmer afternoon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2623 | b44453 | The lass o' Glenshee | On a bonny day when the heather was blooming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1074 | b44497 | The light bark | Off! said the stranger, off! off! and away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 29 | b44535 | Liverpool landlady | A story, a story, a story of one" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 897 | b44593 | Love has eyes | Love's blind they say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 900 | b44607 | Lovely Nan | Sweet is the ship that is under sail" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3014 | b44609 | Lovely Patty Kavannah | Shall we meet ere evening's gray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 901 | b44621 | Lover's meeting | As down in Cupid's garden with pleasure I did go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 907 | b44670 | The maid of the mill | I've kist and I've prattled with fifty fair maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2332 | b44686 | The barking barber, or, New bow, wow | Ye gents give ear to me [I] pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 908 | b44703 | Marian's my lily and Fiora's [sic] my rose | When first I saw Flora so sprightly and blooming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 917 | b44792 | The moon is on the hill | Awake my light, my sleeping love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 917 | b44792 | Soldier's boy | The snow was fast descending" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 37 | b44809 | Mrs. Monday | One Sunday I went out, & as I walk'd up Holborn hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 919 | b44821 | The musing lover | In the grove as I was walking viewing the meadows gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 922 | b44842 | My lodging is in the cold ground | My lodging is in the cold ground" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 38 | b44852 | My village fair | To my village fair, no lass can compare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 931 | b44984 | Number one | It's very hard! -- and so it is" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3002 | b45035 | The old hat | I am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3044 | b45053 | The old woman and the Spanish war | Oh this new Spanish war, it is a sad thing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 938 | b45123 | A parody on Shakespeare's Seven ages | Our immortal poet says that all the world's a stage" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1356 | b45133 | Pat of Kilkenny | When I was a lad in the land of kilkenny" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3140 | b45160 | Pensioner's complaint of his wife | You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 946 | b45192 | Plato's advice | Says Plato why should man be vain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2998 | b45208 | Poll of Wapping stairs | Your laudsmen's [sic] wives, with all their airs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 956 | b45264 | Poverty's no sin | Poor Kate with nosegay basket trim" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 958 | b45274 | Pray remember the poor | Now winter is come with its ice & its snow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2768 | b45278 | The precious goblet. A new song | See, the jolly, jolly god appear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 117 | b45356 | Reform and king William for ever | Who said that king William was not the main mast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 968 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 121 | b45508 | The sailor's dream | Jack vow'd, old England left behind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 53 | b45542 | Sally Carter | I'ze a simple honest country lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 984 | b45554 | Sandy and Jenny | Come come bonny lassie cry'd Sandy awa'" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 990 | b45580 | Scots, wha hae wi Wallace bled | Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 991 | b45580 | Scots, wha hae wi Wallace bled | Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 994 | b45614 | Sheep shearing over | Our sheep shearing over surround the gay board" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 10 | b45644 | Betsy of Dundee | You sailors of this nation, pray you give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1009 | b45684 | The soldier's orphan | O dark is the night and the wintry wind whistles" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1013 | b45768 | The swaggering man | I am a blade I have got a trade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3024 | b45789 | Sweet Kitty o' the Clyde | A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1015 | b45799 | Sweet Poll of Plymouth | Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 62 | b45807 | Sweet William | As I was a walking all by the sea shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1341 | b45863 | Thurot's defeat | On the 21st of April as I have heard many say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2997 | b45863 | Thurot's defeat | On the 21st of April as I have heard many say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1027 | b45865 | Times are altered | Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 65 | b45911 | Tom Moody | You all knew Tom Moody, the whipper in -- well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1504b | b45965 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1505b | b45965 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1506b | b45965 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1504a | b45965 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1506a | b45965 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1505a | b45965 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1044 | b45985 | Under the willow tree | Don't you remember the vows to tender" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 122 | b46011 | Very respectable | One day going out for a walk" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 126 | b46095 | What a shocking bad hat | You lads and you lasses come listen to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 625 | b46142 | Wild oats | Come all you young men and be ruled by me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1063 | b46212 | The wives's lamentation | Ten years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1941b | b46272 | Youghal harbour | It being on my rambles on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 72 | b46321 | You shan't come again | I once lov'd a fair maid as dear as my life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 239 | b46535 | The death light of Caroline's hall | The death-lights glimmer in Caroline's hall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1024 | b46574 | A three part parody on Cherry ripe | Heavy wet, heavy wet, still I cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 14 | b46608 | City carting; or, The Charlies are coming | The Charlies are coming, O dear! O dear!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 770 | b46626 | Cold flinty rock | On this cold flinty rock I will lay down my head" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 771 | b46628 | Cold winter is past | Cold winter is past" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 777 | b46680 | The cottage in the grove | Now wanton gales perfume the glade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 793 | b46788 | Death of Abercrombie | Twas on the spot in ancient lore oft nam'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 796 | b46836 | Dick Awl the cobler | A cobler I am and my name is Dick awl" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3005 | b46931 | The dusky night | The dusky night rides down the sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1970 | b46939 | Easter Tuesday or, The enchantment broke | Come all my good people, I'd have you to visit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 710 | b46993 | Adventures in a steam boat | Oh, what a row what a rumpus and a rioting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 618 | b47148 | Friendship alone's an odd fellows delight | Sure the club of odd fellows all others excells" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 20 | b47243 | Going to Chelsea to buy a bun | As I was going to Chelsea one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 20 | b47243 | The pilgrim | Far over land, far over wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 840 | b47260 | Good Lord Fauconbridge's generous gift | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3011 | b47266 | The gospel provision. An hymn | Tho' troubles assail and dangers affright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1336 | b47266 | The gospel provision. An hymn | Tho' troubles assail and dangers affright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 854A | b47292 | Greenland whale fishery | We can no longer stay on shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 21 | b47350 | Harry Bluff | Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 21 | b47350 | The Caledonian maid | O say ye virgin have ye seen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 22 | b47390 | Here's a health to the ladies, God bless them | Oh! woman, dear woman, the charm of our life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 92 | b47425 | A hint on the fashions | Good people all I pray attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1905A | b47462 | How blest the British sailor | Tho' cloudy skies and storms appear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3000 | b47470 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3066 | b47775 | Drahareen O ma chree | I am a young fellow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2261a | b47862 | A new song on the general tapation [sic] of our days | Come neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2162b | b47880 | A new song call'd The golden glove | A wealthy young squire live'd in Thomastown clere [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2227b | b47926 | A new song on the hiring of the servants | You young men & maidens draw near for awile [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2176b | b47926 | A new song on the hiring of the servants | You young men & maidens draw near for awile [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3257 | b47926 | A new song on the hiring of the servants | You young men & maidens draw near for awile [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2171b | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2128a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2127a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2126a | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3241 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2155b | b48155 | A new song on lovely Keaty [sic] of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2210a | b48155 | A new song on lovely Keaty [sic] of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2211a | b48155 | A new song on lovely Keaty [sic] of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2208a | b48155 | A new song on lovely Keaty [sic] of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2716 | b48281 | O are ye sleeping Maggie | O are ye sleeping, Maggie?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2733 | b48317 | The ould bog hole | The pig is in the mire, and the cow is on the grass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2192b | b48397 | A new song call'd The publicans lament | As I was walking up Pimplyco [sic] eay [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2224b | b48532 | A new song on the sporting races of Cavan | You gentlemen and ladys pay atention [sic] to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2231a | b48532 | A new song on the sporting races of Cavan | You gentlemen and ladys pay atention [sic] to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2263a | b48534 | A new song on the sporting races of Galway | As I roved out through Galway town to n ek [sic] for recreation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2264a | b48534 | A new song on the sporting races of Galway | As I roved out through Galway town to n ek [sic] for recreation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2210A | b48708 | Campbell's farewell to old Ireland | Farewell to old Ireland the place of my nativity" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3211 | b48708 | Campbell's farewell to old Ireland | Farewell to old Ireland the place of my nativity" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 387 | b48722 | A new Whig garland | I am a freeman, tight and sound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 318 | b48732 | [None] | A sword upon Aytoun -- a sword upon Aytoun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 329 | b48766 | The champion of reform | Ye sons of freedom now give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 376 | b48792 | Mr Aytoun's campaign against the Airdrie Radicals. An excellent new song | Come brother Conservatives, fill up your glasses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 356 | b48794 | Here's a health to Aytoun! A new song | Here's a health to Aytoun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 362 | b48796 | Huzzah for Aytoun! A new song | Come all reformers brave and free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 305 | b48798 | Bottom's song | Whar ha'e ye been a' day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 361 | b48825 | Honest Jemmy Ayton. A new reform song | The Whigs are vapouring thro' the town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 320 | b48827 | Answer for the Whigs. To the clamerous [sic] song on them | In truth, good sir, we gladly hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2413 | b49382 | The contented wife | Sweet dear and loving wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 350 | b49688 | The butcher's daughter's policy, or, Lustful lord well fitted | I pray now draw near, all you that love fun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1492 | b49710 | The Bristol garland | A merchant's son of worthy fame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2077 | b49768 | A pleasant ballad of Tobias | In Nineveh old Toby dwelt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 372 | b49780 | A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady | In Rome a nobleman did wed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 806 | b49814 | The drunkard's wives's resolution and answer | It is seven long years I've been weded [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2438 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1034 | b49872 | A tragical ballad of the unfortunate love's [of] lord Thomas and fair Eleanor | Lord Thomas he was a bold forester" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1035 | b49872 | A tragical ballad of the unfortunate love's [of] lord Thomas and fair Eleanor | Lord Thomas he was a bold forester" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 25 | b50350 | Health to the ladies | Oh! woman, dear woman, the charm of our life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 25 | b50350 | The rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads fol. 25 | b50350 | The three flies | There were three flies, once on a time" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads fol. 25 | b50350 | My heart's true blue | I ne'er will leave my native shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads fol. 25 | b50350 | Green grow the rashes | There's nought but care on ev'ry han'" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads fol. 25 | b50350 | The sailor's tear | He leap'd into the boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads fol. 25 | b50350 | When a little farm we keep | He. When a little farm we keep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads fol. 25 | b50350 | Oh the moment was sad | Oh! the moment was sad when my love and I parted" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads fol. 25 | b50350 | A herring in salt | I ha'e laid a herring in salt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Bonny brave Scotland | Where is the land which Scotland surpasses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Blest as the immortal, &c | Blest as the immortal gods is he" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Death of Robin Adair | Now he is dead and gone, Robin Adair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | She's fail'd in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Return my Joey | When Joe first woo'd me for his bride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | [None] | Be mine dear maid this faithful heart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | The Rose that blooms for ever | Oh! could this tortur'd heart but speak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | [None] | Hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Gallant troubadour | Glowing with love on fire for fame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 10 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | March! march! a favourite song | March! march! Ettrick and Teviotdale!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 11 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | The white cockade | My love was born in Aberdeen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 12 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Bedlam city. Altered from the vulgar ballad | Down by Bedlam I walk'd one ev'ning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 13 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | My Lowland queen | Now spring has deck'd the fields in green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 14 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | The pilgrim. Far over land | Far over land, far over wave, a pilgrim am I roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 15 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Willy of the Green | On Tay's sweet pleasant banks, how happy have I stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 16 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Donald of Dundee | Young Donald is the blithest lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 17 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | The lass of Hazel-Dean | Beneath a milk-white hawthorn tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 18 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | O'er the water to Charlie | Come boat me o'er, come row me o'er" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 19 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | The minstrel boy | The minstrel boy to the wars is gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 20 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Soldier's gratitude | Whate'er my fate, where'er I roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 21 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Bow thy head thou lily pale | Bow thy head thou lily pale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 22 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | The adieu | Adieu ye streams that smoothly flow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 23 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Little soldier | I'm a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 24 | Johnson Ballads fol. 26 | b50373 | Scots song | A Highland lad my love was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | The cottager's daughter. A favourite song | Ah! tell me ye swains, have you seen my Pastora" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | The green-wood shade | To an arbor of woodbine ye both shall be led" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | The forsaken shepherdess | Beneath some hoary mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | Oh! 'tis love | Oh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | A dawn of hope | A dawn of hope my soul revives" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | [None] | A damsel stood to watch the fight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | The broom of Cowden-knows | When summer comes, the swains on Tweed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | A favourite song | Softly sound the martial trumpet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | Liberty | Since ev'ry charm on earth combines" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 10 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | Home! sweet home! | Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 11 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | Loch-Eroch side | As I came by Loch-Eroch side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 12 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | The slave | Sons of freedom! hear my story" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 13 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | The mermaid's song | Now the dancing sun-beams play" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 14 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | Love among the roses | Young Love flew to the Paphian bower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 15 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | The cottager's daughter | Down in yon valley my father does dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 16 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | Where is my Lubin | Ah! where is my Lubin? ye songsters ah where!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 17 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | Chorus of huntsmen in Der Freishutz [sic] | What equals on earth the delight of the hunsman [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 18 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | [None] | O had I been by fate decreed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 19 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | [None] | Here we meet too soon to part" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 20 | Johnson Ballads fol. 32 | b50398 | Parody on the Rose-bud of summer | When gooseberries grow on the stem of a daisy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | March to the battle field | March to the battle field" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | The cottage boy | When morning streaks the east with gold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | Love in Long-Acre | Oh, this love, this love, this love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | [None] | The soldier, tir'd of war's alarms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | Irish melody | O the days are gone by when beauty bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | Comin thro' the rye | Gin a body meet a body" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | The wake of Teddy Roe | In Dublin that city of riches and fame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | The mountain maid, a favourite song | The mountain maid from her bow'r has hied" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | My little native vale. An Italian song | Dear is my little native vale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 10 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | The chough and crow | The chough and crow to roost are gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 11 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | Sing to love a roundelay | Oh, love is the fairy power" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 12 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | On banks of blushing roses | Young Pleasure like a swain array'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 13 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | Arise, sweet messenger of morn | Arise sweet messenger of morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 14 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | [None] | What's sweeter than the new blown rose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 15 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | My native land, good-night | Adieu! adieu! my native shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 16 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | The noon-tide air | Would you taste the noon-tide air" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 17 | Johnson Ballads fol. 36 | b50431 | Jamie of Dundee | I canna like ye, gentle sir" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 9 | b50653 | The king and countrynan [sic] | There was an old chap in the west country" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 9 | b50653 | Harp and lute | I give thee all, I can no more" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads fol. 9 | b50653 | Poor Mary Anne | Here, below the green turf, sleepeth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads fol. 9 | b50653 | Adventures in a steam boat | Oh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads fol. 9 | b50653 | By dimpled brook | By dimpled brook, and fountain brim" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads fol. 9 | b50653 | The goddess Diana | Hark the goddess Diana" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads fol. 9 | b50653 | The banks of Banna. A favourite song | Shepherds I have lost my love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 66 | b50796 | A Bond-street lounger; or A man with two suits to his back | I sing of a flashy Hibernian blade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 89 | b50810 | The old cheese; an original tale | Young Slouch, the farmer, had a jolly wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 96 | b50826 | Patience; or, A bad job: an original tale, written by the author of Speculation | 'Twas at some country place, a parson preaching" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 95 | b50826 | Patience; or, A bad job: an original tale, written by the author of Speculation | 'Twas at some country place, a parson preaching" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 117 | b51154 | A famous sea fight between Captain Ward and the Rainbow | Strike up ye lusty gallants" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 820 | b51154 | A famous sea fight between Captain Ward and the Rainbow | Strike up ye lusty gallants" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1052 | b51166 | The weaver's garland, or, a New school for Christian patience | Sweet dear & loving wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1053 | b51166 | The weaver's garland, or, a New school for Christian patience | Sweet dear & loving wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 929 | b51180 | The northern lord | A noble lord of high renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 324 | b51190 | A ballad on the Junto | Now Britains mourn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 354 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 765 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 943 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 992 | b51312 | The seaman of Dover. In four parts | A seaman of Dover whose excellent parts" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Ruddy Aurora | When ruddy Aurora awakens the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | The legacy | When in death I shall calm recline" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | At setting day and rising morn | At setting day and rising morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Maidens fair, of love beware | Love they say is quite delightful" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Say, where shall we meet, love | Say, where shall we meet, love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Rest! warrior, rest | He comes from the wars, from the red field of fight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Wilt thou say, &c | Wilt thou say farewell love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | The beggar girl | Over the mountains & over the moor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 10 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | The pitcher | Oh! where are you going so fast pretty maid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 11 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Harry Bluff | Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 12 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Edwin and Ella | See, beneath yon bower of roses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 13 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | The devil and Mike | Oh, 'twas on a dusky eve" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 14 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Billy Barlow | O when I was born, says old mother Goose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 15 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | A wish | Mine be a cot beside a hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 16 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Kitty of the Clyde | A boat danced on Clyde'[s] bonny stream" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 17 | Johnson Ballads fol. 400 | b51482 | Time is on the wing | Strew, strew, with roses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 960 | b51980 | The pretty green coat boys garland | Ye pretty young maidens and batchelors sweet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 959 | b51980 | The pretty green coat boys garland | Ye pretty young maidens and batchelors sweet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2484 | b52069 | Fair Rosamond. Henry the second's concubine | When as king Henry ruled this land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 730 | b52117 | The Berkshire tragedy, or, the Wittam miller | Young men and maidens give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 727 | b52119 | The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam miller | Young men and maidens give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 729 | b52119 | The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam miller | Young men and maidens give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 728 | b52119 | The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam miller | Young men and maidens give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 726 | b52119 | The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam miller | Young men and maidens give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 720 | b52265 | Bateman's tragedy | You gallant dames so finely fram'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2415 | b52269 | The cook-maid's garland, or The out-of-the-way devil | You gallants all in London" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 799 | b52271 | The doating mother's garland | You gallants of London I pray draw near awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 801 | b52271 | The doating mother's garland | You gallants of London I pray draw near awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 798 | b52271 | The doating mother's garland | You gallants of London I pray draw near awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 797 | b52271 | The doating mother's garland | You gallants of London I pray draw near awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 800 | b52271 | The doating mother's garland | You gallants of London I pray draw near awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 754 | b52305 | The broken contract, or, The ruined virgin's garland | You pretty maidens all I pray give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 375 | b52314 | The miser outwitted | You pretty young maidens, I'd have you draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1050 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1049 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 931A | b52324 | The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The virgin's advice | You virgins fair of beauty bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 177 | b52372 | The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policy | A farmer's wife to market went" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 179 | b52372 | The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policy | A farmer's wife to market went" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 179A | b52372 | The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policy | A farmer's wife to market went" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 178 | b52372 | The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policy | A farmer's wife to market went" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 388 | b52386 | A Hymn for Christmas Day | Christians awake, salute the happy morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 387 | b52386 | A Hymn for Christmas Day | Christians awake, salute the happy morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 387 | b52386 | On the Nativity of Christ | All hail the ever glad'ning morn!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 388 | b52386 | On the Nativity of Christ | All hail the ever glad'ning morn!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 182 | b52402 | The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. A fable | A good old man, no matter where" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 182A | b52402 | The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. A fable | A good old man, no matter where" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 190 | b52438 | The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true ballad | A miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 189 | b52438 | The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true ballad | A miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 190A | b52438 | The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true ballad | A miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 188 | b52438 | The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true ballad | A miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 184A | b52516 | The plow-boy's dream | I am a plow-boy stout and strong" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 170 | b52541 | Dame Andrews, a ballad | Near Lechlade town, in Glostershire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 171 | b52541 | Dame Andrews, a ballad | Near Lechlade town, in Glostershire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1 | b52648 | Farmer Stump's description of the fashions | I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1001 | b52650 | The smile and the tear | Said a smile to a tear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1002 | b52652 | The smoking family | A family of smokers bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1006 | b52654 | Soldier boy | Ye kind hearted mortals my father behold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1012 | b52656 | Sucking pig | All you who love a bit of fun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1016 | b52658 | Sweet silver light bonny moon | As I went to my cot at the close of the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1016 | b52658 | Cottage distant a mile | One evening of late as young Colin I met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1016 | b52658 | The bonny blue jacket | As early one morning I chanc'd for to roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 102 | b52662 | Lord F. and Alice Lowe | You ladies all, both great and small" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1021 | b52664 | There you are with your eye out | Oh London's a strange place I'm sure you will own" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1025 | b52666 | The throne of our king | Its well understood that our monarch is good" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1026 | b52668 | Time is on the wing | Strew, strew, with roses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 103 | b52670 | My lord Tomnoddy | My lord Tomnoddy got up one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1030 | b52672 | Tom Tackle | Tom Tackle was noble was true to his word" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1036 | b52674 | Trotting along the road | Gaffer Grist, Gaffer's son, and his little Jack ass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1038 | b52676 | Trotting along the road | Gaffer Crist [sic], Gaffer's son and his little Jack ass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1037 | b52676 | Trotting along the road | Gaffer Crist [sic], Gaffer's son and his little Jack ass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 104 | b52678 | The loves of prince Albert and fair Victoria | Prince Albert was a petty prince" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1040 | b52680 | The true hearted woman | All true hearted women take warning by me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1045 | b52682 | The unhappy lovers tragedy | It is of a sailor now I write" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1058 | b52684 | Will Watch, the smuggler | 'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1058 | b52684 | Galley slave | Oh think on my fate, I once freedom enjoy'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1058 | b52684 | The wounded sailor | I am a young sailor that has lately been cross'd in love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1059 | b52688 | William and Nancy's parting | Come all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 106 | b52690 | Melancholy fate of the President steam ship | Throughout Great Britain, far and near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1062 | b52692 | Winter piece | Now winter is come with a cold chilly breath" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1062 | b52692 | Pray remember the poor | Now winter is come with its ice & its snow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1064 | b52695 | The wonders of Bartholomew fair | Come listen (good folks) to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1068 | b52695 | The wonders of Bartholomew fair | Come listen (good folks) to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1066 | b52695 | The wonders of Bartholomew fair | Come listen (good folks) to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1065 | b52695 | The wonders of Bartholomew fair | Come listen (good folks) to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1067 | b52695 | The wonders of Bartholomew fair | Come listen (good folks) to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1071 | b52697 | The butterfly was a gentleman | The butterfly was a gentleman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1072 | b52699 | Dr. Dee's legacy, from a manuscript dated, 1606 | Young men and maids, who fain would know" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1073 | b52701 | The last look; or Nosey's tear. A parody on the Soldier's tear | Upon his heel he turn'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1073 | b52701 | A word of advice to the reformers of England | Reformers rejoice, for the day is your own" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1075 | b52704 | Madame Vestris's legs | Have you heard about this piece of work" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1077 | b52706 | A woman that is plagued with a man. An original comic song. In answer to A man that is married' | Good females attend to the song I have pen'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1077 | b52706 | A soldier's gratitude | Whate'er my fate, where'er I roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1078 | b52709 | Wonderful times; or, Things extraordinary | An old sailor dwelt in Windsor, it is true upon my life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1079 | b52711 | You all may deal in ladies' legs | Come list awhile unto my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1079 | b52711 | Ladies take care of your legs! | You ladies of london come listen awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 108 | b52714 | Mr. Ferguson and queen Victoria | Come all you Britons high and low" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1080 | b52716 | The birth of a prince of Wales | Arouse, arouse, with heart and voice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1081 | b52716 | The birth of a prince of Wales | Arouse, arouse, with heart and voice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 109 | b52718 | My grandfather's days | Give attention to my ditty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1093 | b52720 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1093 | b52720 | The keel row | As I came through the Cannon-gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1093 | b52720 | The minute-gun at sea | When in the storm on Albion's coas[t]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1096A | b52724 | John Bull & the Corn bill | Says old John Bull, here is a job!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1097 | b52726 | The land of old Erin | Oh, the land of old Erin is a land of delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1098 | b52726 | The land of old Erin | Oh, the land of old Erin is a land of delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1098 | b52726 | The star of Glengarry | The red moon is up, on the moss-cover'd mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1097 | b52726 | The star of Glengarry | The red moon is up, on the moss-cover'd mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1097 | b52726 | The Moorish maid. A very favorite song, sung at all the London concerts | Oh! lullaby, lullaby, father dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1098 | b52726 | The Moorish maid. A very favorite song, sung at all the London concerts | Oh! lullaby, lullaby, father dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 11 | b52730 | Birds of a feather | Our life's a day's journey to you I will say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 110 | b52732 | A new comic medley | Your pardon gents and ladies all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1101 | b52734 | The low-backd car | When first I saw sweet Peggy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1101 | b52734 | The cottage and water mill | Have you seen the new cottage just built by the squire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1102 | b52737 | A mans best friend | Of my wife I will sing in praise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1102 | b52737 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1108 | b52740 | Mother, is the battle o'er | Mother is the battle o'er?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1108 | b52740 | The queen's letter | There came a tale to England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1109 | b52743 | My blue eyed Ellen | Farewell, my blue-eyed Ellen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1109 | b52743 | My fathers old farm | Once more I return to my dear native home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1110 | b52746 | My bonny labouring boy | As I rov'd out one morniog [sic] being in the blooming spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1110 | b52746 | Away, away to the mountain's brow | Away, away to the mountain's brow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1110 | b52746 | Miller asleep in his mill | Tho' Phillis denies me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1111 | b52750 | My Mary Ann | Fare you well, my own Mary Ann!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1111 | b52750 | 'Tis hard to give the hand | Though I mingle in the throng" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1112 | b52753 | The trades unions of England | Come all you bold Britons attend to my rhymes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1113 | b52755 | A new song for the times The Union houses must come down and railroads go to pot | Come all you English poor folks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1116 | b52757 | Pop goes the weasel!! | Some time ago the people said, that English sports were dying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1119 | b52759 | Present times, or Eight shillings a week | Come all you bold Britons where'er y[ou be]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1119 | b52759 | Th[e] oyster boat | Oh, swiftly goes the oyster boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 112 | b52762 | Oh dear! I did get married on Monday | Oh dear! oh dear! I am so glad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1121 | b52764 | The ragged coat | O what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1121 | b52764 | The white plum'd warrior | Twas a beautiful morn in the time of the spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1122 | b52767 | The rigs and sprees of Ratcliffe highway and Wapping | I am a jolly sailor bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1125 | b52769 | The servants adieu to their soldiers | Attend ye Britons bold and brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1129 | b52771 | The smuggler king | There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1129 | b52771 | John Jones th[e] tee-toteller [sic] | John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 113 | b52774 | The polka | Among all classes high and low" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1131 | b52776 | The stolen child | Alone on the heather a fair child was straying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1131 | b52776 | Rosa Lea, or, Don't be foolish, Joe | When I lived down in Tennessee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1132 | b52779 | Sunday night | I'm about to sing a funny song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1133 | b52781 | Susannah don't you cry | Im a going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1133 | b52781 | The dandy Broadway swell | You talk of dandy niggers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1137 | b52784 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me, my Philis dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1137 | b52784 | Sally come up the middle | White folks all I've just come out" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1138 | b52787 | Walk Chaw Bone | In caroline war I was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1139 | b52789 | The Walworth murderer discovered | Another sad and dreadful murder" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1140 | b52791 | We have nicely licked the Russians | Cheer up old Britannia and listen awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1141 | b52793 | Wedding of the princess royal of England on Monday, January the 25th, 1858 | On the glorious Monday, the day after Sunday" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1142 | b52795 | What do people marry for | What a world is this upon my life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1142 | b52795 | Spanking Jack | Spanking Jack was so comely so pleasant so jolly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1143 | b52798 | Willie, we have missed you | Oh, Willie, is it you dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1143 | b52798 | Who shall be fairest | Who shall be fairest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1144 | b52801 | Woman is the pride of the land | Come, married and single, together pray mingle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1145 | b52803 | Arab steed | Oh, give me but my Arab steed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1146 | b52805 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad & languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1147 | b52807 | The Highland soldier | My Highland soldier is come home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1147 | b52807 | Mother, give your boy a kiss | Mother, give your boy a kiss" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1147 | b52807 | The sea rover | I'm a rover of the ocean blue" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1153 | b52811 | The wonderful flea | I am ask'd to sing, and lies I hate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1153 | b52811 | Bessy the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1153 | b52811 | May-day morning | To the fields I carried my milking can" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1153B | b52815 | King James and the tinker | And now to be brief, let's pass over the rest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1158 | b52817 | An appeal by unemployed ex-service men | Some thousands in England are starving" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1159 | b52819 | The appeal of the unemployed | Oh, list you feeling Christians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 116 | b52821 | The queen's rejoicement at the approach of her wedding | Come all you bold Briton [sic] of every degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1160 | b52823 | The appeal of the unemployed | Oh, list you feeling Christians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1163A | b52825 | The Christmas log is burning | Hail to the night when we gather once more" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1165 | b52827 | Farmer Bull & Louis Napoleon | Oh have you heard this glorious row?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1170 | b52829 | Gentle Annie | Thou wilt come no more, gentle Annie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1170 | b52829 | Drummer boy of Waterloo | When battle roused a warlike band" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1176 | b52832 | Lines on the fire at Whiteley's and great loss of life | Fire is a terrible master" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1177 | b52834 | Lines on the siege of Paris. France and victory | Frenchmen arouse, arouse to fame and glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1178 | b52836 | Lines on the unemployed and the terrible distress | Thousands in England are starving" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 118 | b52838 | The royal marriage!! | Young and old pray attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 119 | b52840 | The royal trip to Germany | With my wringling and jingling I leave bonny England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1192 | b52842 | The scarlet flower | She's gentle as the zephyr" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1197 | b52844 | A song on the times. We are all wrong up to now | I have indited these few verses to try to show to you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 12 | b52846 | Bonny moon | As I went to my cot, at the close of the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 12 | b52846 | Hurrah for the bonnets of blue | Here's a health to them that's awa'" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 120 | b52849 | The royal wedding | O have you heard the news in town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1202A | b52851 | Willie drunk again | Oh, Willie, you've come home, lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1202A | b52851 | The labouring man | You Englishmen of each degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1203 | b52854 | The wonderful nose | A curious tale I now will disclose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1203 | b52854 | Weeping sad and lonely. A song on the American war | Dearest love, do you remember" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1204 | b52857 | Young Napoleon, or the Bunch of roses | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1205 | b52859 | Bobby in office again | Here I am again and my name is Bob" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1207 | b52861 | Come where the aspens quiver | Come where the aspens quiver" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1207 | b52861 | My own blue bell | My own blue bell!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1208 | b52864 | The countryman in Somers town | Good people list and you shall hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1210 | b52866 | The countryman's ramble thro' Lambeth | Good people all that's passing by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1209 | b52866 | The countryman's ramble thro' Lambeth | Good people all that's passing by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1211 | b52868 | The cruel sea-captain, and Nancy of Yarmouth | It is of a sea captain in Yarmouth did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1211 | b52868 | My native land good night | Adieu! adieu! my native shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1212 | b52871 | Fire off the guns | Went to bed t'other night, put the candle out" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1212 | b52871 | Young Edward, the gallant hussar | A damsel possess'd of great beauty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1215 | b52874 | Hartford approaching election; Duncombe again | All you that dwell in Hartford town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1215 | b52874 | St. Alban's steeple chase! Thursday, March 1834 | You sporting heroes now attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1216 | b52877 | Hodge and his leather breeches | Altho' a simple clown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1216 | b52877 | The merry drover boy | I'm a merry-hearted mountain drover boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1217 | b52880 | Hume and Byng for ever | You Middlesex heroes list to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1218 | b52882 | In memory of Mr. Green the eminent ship owner | Grim death when it comes takes us all by surprise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1219 | b52884 | An interesting picture of drunkenness | What a cry in this country about the free trade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 121C | b52886 | They must repeal the corn bill | To the standard rally quick" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1220 | b52888 | The Isle of France | The sun was far, the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1220 | b52888 | Nell Flaherty's [drake] | My name is Nell, quite candid I tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1221 | b52891 | Jonathan Brown | Twas down in a snug little country town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1221 | b52891 | My father land | I hear them speak of my father land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1222 | b52894 | Lamentation of Billy Barlow on the loss of his rib | Oh, dear, what can the matter be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1223 | b52896 | The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's son | It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1224 | b52898 | The minstrel to his steed | Then up and prepare thee! my own brave steed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1224 | b52898 | The wild guitar | Oh, wilt thou leave thy father's halls" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1224 | b52898 | Flora, the lily of the west | It's when I came to England some pleasure for to find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1225 | b52902 | Mrs. Johnson | Oh I have got a charming bride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1225 | b52902 | Answer to Do you ever think of me, love | As the sun is to the morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1226 | b52905 | The new Parliament: or, The house turned upside-down! | Englishmen give ear to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1227 | b52907 | The Oakham poachers | Young men in every station, that live within this nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1227 | b52907 | Green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1229 | b52910 | The operative builders | Attend you Britons all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 123 | b52912 | Visit of the king of France to England | Across the seas, oh! what a spree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1230 | b52914 | The pilot | Ah! pilot! 'tis a fearful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1230 | b52914 | The rambling sailor | I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I've plough'd the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1231 | b52917 | Serjeant Slum | 'Twas on the spot where soldiers drill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1231 | b52917 | To kiss the charming fair | Oh, how I love the ladies sweet rosy lips to buss" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1231 | b52917 | My love is like the red red rose | O' my love is like the red red rose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1231A | b52921 | A true picture of the times. Or The poor man's consolations from reform | Come you that can tell us, we should just like to know" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1232 | b52923 | Wedding of the princess royal on Monday, 25th of January, 1858 | You lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1233 | b52925 | A woman, dear woman for me | Give attention both married and single" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1234 | b52927 | The swearer reform'd; or, The blasphemer strangly converted: being the penitent confession of James Whitsoncraft | A wicked creature I have been" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1235 | b52929 | To his grace the duke of Wellington, K.G | Guardian invincible of freedom! hail!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1236 | b52931 | A great little oddity, drawn from life. -- 1810 | I have been young, but now am old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1236 | b52931 | The great little oddity's manner of spending his time throughout the year | On the sabbath I'll go to the house of the Lord" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1237 | b52934 | Swear in the \""Specials\""! | Swear in the Specials! there's danger in delay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1239 | b52936 | I've a vote, I've a vote | I've a vote! I've a vote! -- and I'll give it with pride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 124 | b52938 | The way to live | A man and his wife got married one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1240 | b52940 | Wait till the clouds roll by, Billy! | Billy our grand old champion" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1241 | b52942 | Queen's Head, Islington | Here liv'd Elizabeth Tudor, who ('tis said)" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1242 | b52944 | The kiss of peace or The city muffs and N---n | You Englishmen I pray attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1243 | b52946 | H.M.S. \""Victoria\"". June 23rd, 1893 | Great Father, an agonized wail" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1245 | b52948 | Gulp it down, Johnny! A new song | When Star chamber practice first came into vogue" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1246 | b52950 | Saint Peter's holiday | 'Tis said, that St. Peter was so tir'd of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1247 | b52952 | Election ale. As sung before the absolvent commissioners | Come all ye British freemen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1248 | b52954 | What price glory now? | The scene was the bar of a tavern on a tempestuous Saturday eve" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1249 | b52956 | The men of Wales | In Cymner pit the miners toiled" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 125 | b52958 | [T]he wedding of England's queen | Oh, won't we have a jovial spree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1250 | b52960 | The lion and the puppy-dog; or, Lord Byron and Leigh Hunt | Next week will be published, (as \""Lives\"" are the rage)" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1252 | b52962 | The taming of a shrew: or, The onely way to make a bad wife good | Of all the mischiefs I have known" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1251 | b52962 | The taming of a shrew: or, The onely way to make a bad wife good | Of all the mischiefs I have known" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1251 | b52962 | The counsel of a father to his son newly married | Young man that now art wedded to a wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1252 | b52962 | The counsel of a father to his son newly married | Young man that now art wedded to a wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1253 | b52965 | The kind-hearted maidens resolution | Now farewel dear father" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1255 | b52967 | The song of a sot. (Parody on Tom Hood's Song of a shirt) | With a visage pale and wan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1254 | b52967 | The song of a sot. (Parody on Tom Hood's Song of a shirt) | With a visage pale and wan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1256 | b52969 | The batchelor's litany | From the dismal fatigues of a languishing lover" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1257 | b52971 | Committal of T. Bacon & his wife | In Newgates dark and dreary gaol" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1257A | b52973 | Queen Caroline, and the British trio. Bull, Pat, & Sawney. 6th ed | Pretty work going forward amongst us, my friends" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1258 | b52975 | Lines by Miss Batchelor, on the American war | The sound of the trumpet -- the war-cry is heard" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1258 | b52975 | The king of terrors | The king of terrors, whence came he?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1258 | b52975 | The love of God | O, thou who art the best of friends" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1259 | b52979 | The creed of the labourers | They sings about the good old times" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1260 | b52981 | Funny fiscal facts | It's a glorious free trade country, and we are your elect" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1261 | b52983 | Arise, arise, brave sons of Spain, arise; or Brave Spain, Britannia's foes shall ne'er enslave | Arise, arise, brave sons of Spain, arise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1262 | b52985 | Lean-ox & the warbler of the wood. Lord William and lady Anne. A drama | Fate deals her blows with cruelty unsparing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1263 | b52987 | Dicky birds | Listen to my song, and you'll not deny my words" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1263 | b52987 | The evening star | When the evening star is peeping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1264 | b52990 | \""Westminster's pride;\"" or, The political Jim Crow | There was a famous orator" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1264A | b52992 | Parody on \""Woodman! spare that tree!\"" intituled \""Uphold the empire free!\"" | Gladstone! spare this tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1265 | b52994 | A kind word to drunkards | A kind word to all men who drink" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1266 | b52996 | The past, -- the present, -- and the future | My dearest friends, 'tis my delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1267 | b52998 | [None] | Good gentlefolks, pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1267 | b52998 | A branfire new speech for bonfire night | Remember, remember, all people, remember" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1267 | b52998 | The last improved new speech for the fifth of November | Young and old now remember" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1267A | b53002 | A \""Special\"" song | Come neighbours and join, 'tis for order we're here" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1268 | b53004 | Jack's story | 'Twere three year ago come November" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1269 | b53004 | Jack's story | 'Twere three year ago come November" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 126B | b53006 | Whigs in a mess or the budget explosion | Oh, dear! what fuss and a bother" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 126A | b53006 | Whigs in a mess or the budget explosion | Oh, dear! what fuss and a bother" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1270 | b53008 | On nature, providence, and grace | Ask nature, nature can inform thee well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1271 | b53010 | Spring | Joy, for the hoary winter-king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1272 | b53012 | Old England for ever! | Let Britons attend, and unite in the cause" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1273 | b53014 | The court martial at Windsor! | Oh! have you heard this glorious row" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1274 | b53016 | An elegy, on the much-lamented death of the hon. and rev. William Bromley Cadogan | Hark! 'tis the sound of grief I hear!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1275 | b53018 | \""Return thee to thy rest\"" | Return, return thee to thine only rest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1275 | b53018 | The wandering heart | Alas, for the wildly wandering heart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1276 | b53021 | John Bull roused from his lethargy. A new song | As John Bull lay asleep on a hogshead of beer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1277 | b53021 | John Bull roused from his lethargy. A new song | As John Bull lay asleep on a hogshead of beer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1278 | b53023 | Love's frailties; or, the Tottenham lovers. A new song | Good folks you have heard both of Jerry and Betty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1279 | b53025 | Hot codlins | A little old woman a living she got" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1279 | b53025 | Blow the candle out | It's of a young prentice who went to court his dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 128 | b53028 | The wonderful doings of king William iv | Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1280 | b53030 | Our new queen, the flower of England | Come all you bold Britons and list to my rhymes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1280A | b53032 | The wonderful pills. or, a cure for the world | Come high and low and rich and poor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1281 | b53034 | An excellent ballad of George Barnwel | All youth of fair England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1283 | b53036 | The sea! | The sea, the sea, the open sea!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1283 | b53036 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1283 | b53036 | The hardy sailor | The hardy sailor braves the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1283 | b53036 | Robber's glee | The tiger couches [sic] in the wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1284 | b53041 | Sacred to the memory of H.R.H. the prince consort | Ye virgin souls, whose sad and mournful plaint" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1285 | b53043 | \""A dream of Fairyland,\"" or \""A child somnambulist\"" | \""Little Rosebud\"" he call'd her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1286 | b53045 | The Switzer's lamentation, or; Herman Bryan's sorrowful complaint for his untimely end | You mortals all, take care by me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1288 | b53047 | How heroes are made!! | This Xmas at Clapham junction, all seemed bright and gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1289 | b53049 | Vers au général Wellington | Au bruit de tes exploits l'Europe se réveille" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 128A | b53051 | The wonders of the tariff | Over every alley, hill, and dale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1290 | b53053 | An elegy composed on the death of Mrs. Sarah Henrietta Richards | So teach us to number our days" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1291 | b53055 | \""A soldier of the queen\"" | The nation may be proud lads" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1292 | b53057 | The birth of strong drink | In ages long past, I can't tell you the time" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1293 | b53059 | Ode to be sung at the dinner given by the gentlemen from India to field marshall the duke of Wellington, K.G. Monday, July 1814 | Victor of Assaye's eastern plain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1294 | b53061 | The land song | Sound a blast for freedom, boys, and send it far and wide!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1295a | b53063 | A marching song for land reformers | Sound a blast of freedom, boys, and send it far and wide!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1296a | b53063 | A marching song for land reformers | Sound a blast of freedom, boys, and send it far and wide!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1296b | b53065 | A marching song for land reformers | Sound a blast for freedom, boys, and send it far and wide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1295b | b53065 | A marching song for land reformers | Sound a blast for freedom, boys, and send it far and wide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1297 | b53067 | News from Fairyland | Where has Dicky Doyle been" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1298 | b53069 | ... the ... honest friar[s,] ... at the ...[fri]ars-alley, Thames-street | The curfew tolls; to joy awake" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1298A | b53071 | Hymn of the unionists | God keep out kingdom's throne" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1299 | b53073 | Song, written and set to music, in commemoration of the liberation of John Cam Hobhouse, esq. M.P | From the prison's dull gloom -- from the house of despair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 13 | b53075 | Christmas day, and plumb pudding | Now Christmas day is drawing near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1300 | b53077 | In remembrance of her majesty's presentation of Epping forest May 6th 1882 to the people for ever | We greet, with joy, our queen anent the glades" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1301 | b53079 | A swarm of bees worth hiving; or, Bees without stings | B patient, B prayerful, B humble, B mild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1306 | b53081 | The Bluecoat boy's lament | It's only three o'clock now!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1307 | b53083 | The Corsican tyrant | Who was it spread war's dire alarms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1309 | b53085 | Our Jubilee toy-show | Why mother! we hear of the queen's jubilee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1310 | b53087 | Free and fair a free-labour lyric | They tell us, my brothers, that sticks bound together" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1311 | b53089 | Bobbing around | In August last on one fine day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1311 | b53089 | Safely follow him | O follow him, nor fearful deem" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1311 | b53089 | Mother, be proud of your boy in blue | Cheer up, cheer up, my mother dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1311 | b53089 | Lady fair | Oh! lady fair, where art thou roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1312 | b53094 | Original lines written on the death ... of ... the princess Charlotte | For whom do Britons mournful sigh" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1313 | b53096 | A new divine song ... shewing the way to obtain everlasting peace and endless glory | The prince of peace and love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1314 | b53098 | A last call at the palace of glass | Lightly blown, and soon to break" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1314A | b53100 | A reverie about the Crystal Palace | Dream of splendour, bright and gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1315 | b53102 | The doomed village, a poem, dedicated to ... John Bright | \""Sweet Auburn! loveliest village of the plain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1316 | b53102 | The doomed village, a poem, dedicated to ... John Bright | \""Sweet Auburn! loveliest village of the plain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1317 | b53104 | All together | Princes, cobblers, king and queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1318 | b53106 | The battle of Trafalgar | 'Tis of a little Norfolk boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1319 | b53108 | Death of Tennyson | Softly he sighs his simple soul away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1320 | b53110 | The king and the cobbler | A cobbler he sat in a dirty old stall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1321 | b53112 | The life, death, funeral and burial of old whisky | He was a naughty broth of a boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1322 | b53114 | Ode to the new year | Launch thy barque humbly, new mariner of life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1323 | b53116 | The Parliament of England | The Parliament of England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1324 | b53118 | The railway | It is but a bar of iron" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1325 | b53120 | The song of work | Work! work! work!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1326 | b53122 | Defeat of the Spanish armada. (Tercentenary ballad) | King Philip sat upon our throne" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1327 | b53124 | Sound the alarm | England, awake! lift up thy slumb'ring head" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1328 | b53126 | The British jury | Come high and low and give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1329 | b53128 | A good advice to bachelors and maids in choosing husbands and wives | Ye single men I charge you on your lives" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1330 | b53130 | The Hertfordshire dialogue | You heroes of Hertfordshire, attend to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1330 | b53130 | Highland home | My Highland home, where tempests blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1331 | b53133 | The humours of the coronation | Now if you will attention give" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1332 | b53135 | An interesting account of the wonderful and miraculous appearance of a deceased father, with a company of angels, to his child on her death-bed | Maria is gone, my much lov'd child" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1333 | b53137 | The present times | Attend you gallant heroes, of high and low degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1334 | b53139 | The skylarks in an East-End bird market | Oh, the sky, the sky, the open sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1342 | b53141 | The rabbit pie policeman | Come all you gallant officers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1342A | b53143 | Ulster's defiance. A ballad of the north | Shall grand old Ulster lick the dust" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1343 | b53145 | The \""Albiona\"" reported missing | Southampton water said good-bye" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1344 | b53147 | Infernior! | The clouds of night had gathered fast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1345 | b53149 | In memoriam. Lines on the loss of England's glory, Alfred Tennyson | Mourn nations! mourn! the greatest of all age" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1346 | b53151 | The jovial crew | There was several good fellows they all sat down to drinking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1346 | b53151 | Country fashions | My father died an [sic] year ago, and left me all his riches" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1347 | b53154 | The Cobourg rose | Of fragrant scent, and charming hue" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1348 | b53156 | Miss B---r and £60 damages | Now Miss B---r she was aged" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1349 | b53158 | In memoriam. O'er Gladstone's tomb | O Gladstone! Thou art no more!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1350 | b53160 | John Bull and the taxes | Here are some lines about the times" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1351 | b53162 | The Savoyard boy | I came from a land far away, far away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1351 | b53162 | The bonny moon | As I went to my cot, at the close of the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1353 | b53165 | Song of the \""lower\"" classes | We plough and sow -- we're so very, very low" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1354 | b53165 | Song of the \""lower\"" classes | We plough and sow -- we're so very, very low" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1353 | b53165 | Marseillaise | Ye sons of freedom, awake to glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1354 | b53165 | Marseillaise | Ye sons of freedom, awake to glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1355 | b53168 | William Ewart Gladstone ... An eulogy | William the victor! England's uncrowned king!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1355A | b53170 | Stand for the union | Up! and raise the standard, boys, our famous Union Jack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1355A | b53170 | England will not fail | Comrades, welcome! England greets you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1355A | b53170 | Irishmen, stand! | Hark! a voice upon the waters, sounding clear across the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1355A | b53170 | Ulster's call | Ulstermen we, of the hold of the North" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 1355A | b53170 | No surrender | Rise! South and North" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1357 | b53176 | The steam arm! | O! wonders sure will never cease" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1357 | b53176 | Listen! dear Fanny | Listen! dear Fanny, oh! listen to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1358 | b53179 | The song of the drunkard | With body shrivelled and worn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1359 | b53181 | A coronation ode. To the queen | Hail to the queen! -- hail to the glorious day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1360 | b53183 | In memoriam. January 14th, 1892. Albert Victor Christian Edward. To Princess Mary | Poor breaking heart! Not e'en a nation mourning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1361 | b53185 | Good old Kinahan! Song | Its a wondherful palate I have for all lotion" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1363 | b53187 | Lines suggested by the late fire at Canterbury cathedral | All praise to God, who spared thy noble pile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1365 | b53189 | Carol I. | Rejoice and by merry, set sorrow aside" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1365 | b53189 | Carol II. | A virgin most pure, as the prophets did tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1365 | b53189 | Carol III. | Christmas now is drawing near at hand" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1366 | b53193 | The life and death of fair Rosamond. King Henry the second's concubine | When as king Henry rul'd this land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1367 | b53195 | The breeches | Through inncence [sic] an honese [sic] friend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1368 | b53197 | The men who manned the guns | Where are the lads of the village to-day?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1369 | b53199 | Wedding day | At Wh---tm---n's, well known" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1370 | b53201 | The maid of Martindale | In Martindale, a villiage [sic] gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1371 | b53203 | The loving Quaker | Verily ah! how my heart keepteh [sic] bumping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1372 | b53205 | The petticoat and breeches | T'other night as a Lord to his couch slyly crept" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1373 | b53207 | Up he went like a rocket | A short time ago in the papers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1373 | b53207 | Where did you get that hat? | Now how I came to get this hat 'tis very strange and funny" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1374 | b53210 | Funny doings in low life | You Wandsworth people understand" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1374 | b53210 | Funny doings in high life | You ladies all of high degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1375 | b53213 | The aged gentlewoman | I'm an old woman upwards of eighty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1375 | b53213 | The night before the wedding or, The bachelor's farewell | When first we met, a joyous set" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1375 | b53213 | The spinster cousin | So, you still have a spinster cousin Tom" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1376 | b53217 | Epitome of 1878 | Another year hath fled, its days, its deeds are past" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1377 | b53219 | The etymology of Quiz | The word Quiz is a sort of a kind of a word" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1378 | b53221 | The siege of Algiers | I am a poor ship's-carpenter; my story you shall hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1378 | b53221 | Yo ho, yo ho? | I'm a Jack Tar bold, you need scarce be told" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1379 | b53224 | A new song | Little Tommy Turnabout did mighty clever things" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1380 | b53226 | Old Gauthern's borrowed prize enigma, for Daniel O'Connell, and all such radical reformers as himself, to find out | My youthful days are spent among the swains" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1381 | b53228 | A 'change came o'er the spirit of my dream | Oh, have you heard about the fun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1382 | b53230 | [None] | England rise! the long, long night is over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1383 | b53230 | [None] | England rise! the long, long night is over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1383 | b53230 | [None] | Hark! the battle-cry is ringing!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1382 | b53230 | [None] | Hark! the battle-cry is ringing!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1382 | b53230 | [None] | They say we are so ignorant" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1383 | b53230 | [None] | They say we are so ignorant" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1383 | b53230 | [None] | Life up the people's banner" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1382 | b53230 | [None] | Life up the people's banner" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1384 | b53235 | The battle of Omdurman | At the battle of Atbarra" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1384 | b53235 | The wreck of the Mohegan | They are gone from us for ever" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1384 | b53235 | The Irish hod carrier | My name is Michael Burk" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1384A | b53239 | God save the king | God save our noble king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1384AA | b53241 | Wellington's victory. A new song | Come all ye loyal Britons" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1384B | b53243 | National British hymn, written in ... 1822 | God save great George, the fourth!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1385 | b53245 | The plough | Martinmas holidays are short I must say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1385A | b53247 | Hymn for Christmas day | Christ, by highest Heaven's ador'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1385A | b53247 | Christmas carol | As shepherds watch'd their fleecy care" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1385B | b53250 | Death or victory; or, The British war song | Whilst happy in our native land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1385B | b53250 | The British volunteer | Britons! Britons arise, let us arm in the cause" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1387 | b53253 | Blind Tom | Oh! nature's fond beauties, they now are all hid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1388 | b53255 | Blind Tom | How pleasing to behold the Sun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1389 | b53257 | Liberal march | Men of Wirral! rouse to action" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1389 | b53257 | A Liberal programme | Liberals, rise to save your country" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1389 | b53257 | Stamp, stamp, stamp upon protection | From the workshop and the forge" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1389 | b53257 | God bless our native land | God bless our native land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2387 | b53262 | The camp of refuge | I am aged and grey and sightless now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1390 | b53262 | The camp of refuge | I am aged and grey and sightless now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1390A | b53264 | Fidelity rewarded | I was not useful? So he says, nor young, nor strong?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1392A | b53266 | Christmas night | On Christmas night all Christians sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1392A | b53266 | Christians awake | Christians awake salute the happy morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1392B | b53269 | God rest you merry gentlemen | God rest you, merry gentlemen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1392B | b53269 | Twelve points | My gift is small, a dozen of points" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1392C | b53272 | The moon shines bright | The moon shines bright, the stars give light" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1392C | b53272 | Old Christmas evening | Arise and hail the sacred day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1392D | b53275 | The slumbering sleeper | As on my bed with grief opprest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1392E | b53277 | British man of war | It is down in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1392E | b53277 | My father's old farm | Once more I return to my dear native home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1393 | b53280 | Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal green | It's of a blind beggar who had lost his sight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1394 | b53282 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1395 | b53284 | Grandmother's boy | Now I'm all right, as you may see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1395 | b53284 | The chief of the gipsy tribe | Oh, I am a chief of the gipsy tribe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1396 | b53287 | I remember I remember | I remember -- I remember" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1396 | b53287 | Sary Sykes | To me said mother 'tother day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1397 | b53290 | Jim Brown | I am a man of genius and my name it is Jim Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1398 | b53290 | Jim Brown | I am a man of genius and my name it is Jim Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1399 | b53290 | Jim Brown | I am a man of genius and my name it is Jim Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1397 | b53290 | Erin's green shore | One evening of late as I strayed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1399 | b53290 | Erin's green shore | One evening of late as I strayed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1398 | b53290 | Erin's green shore | One evening of late as I strayed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1400 | b53293 | Lovely Jane of Devonshire | There was a blooming maiden the truth I will declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1400 | b53293 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1401 | b53296 | New York streets | As I was going up New York streets" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1401 | b53296 | Lamentation of an old horse | My clothing once was linssey [sic] wolsey fine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1402 | b53299 | Paddy's wedding | Sure won't you hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1402 | b53299 | My happy home | Behind the distant mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1403 | b53302 | Pretty ploughboy | It is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1403 | b53302 | The little gipsy lass | My father is king of the gypsys it's true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1405 | b53305 | The state of old England or, John Bull in uniform | They call me poor old farmer Bull, it's true I'm getting old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1405 | b53305 | The banks of the Suir! | The very first time I left Carrick" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1406 | b53308 | What are you going to stand | Queer sayings now are all the go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1406 | b53308 | Scew Ball | Come gentleman [sic] sportsmen I pray listen all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1407 | b53311 | Welch ploughboy | All in the month of May when flowers were springing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1407 | b53311 | The angels whisper | A baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1408 | b53314 | Woodland Mary | With sloe black eyes & jet black hair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1408 | b53314 | Sir John Barleycorn | There was three knights came from the north" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1414 | b53317 | Buffalo gals (American negro melody) | As I went lumb'rin' down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1423 | b53319 | Over the sea! | Over the sea, over the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1423 | b53319 | It's no use teasing Polly | 'Twas on a summer's day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1423 | b53319 | Come music with thy softest tone | Come music with thy softest tone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1423 | b53319 | Queen of my soul | Queen of my soul! whose star-like eyes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1430 | b53324 | Unfurl the flags. Patriotic song | Unfurl the flags of liberty and teach the czar to read" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1430 | b53324 | Partant pour la Syrie | It was Dunois the young and brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1430 | b53324 | What will they say in England? | What will they say in England?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1431 | b53328 | [London exhibitions] | The names of two great warriors, whom here you may seee [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1432b | b53330 | Comic song for a bewitching belle | Gaily still the moments pass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1433A | b53332 | Negro boy's tale | Haste, hoist the sails! fair blows the wind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1434 | b53334 | Days we went a-gipsying | In the days we went a-gipsying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1434 | b53334 | The Chrystal palace | In great Hyde Park, like lots of larks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1434 | b53334 | Pretty [lo]ve birds! | Pretty love birds, dear love birds, who gave you your name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1448 | b53338 | The man that lives | The man that lives must learn to die" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1448 | b53338 | Arise and hail | Arise and hail the sacred day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1448A | b53341 | The new Bloomer costume: or the Ladies who wear the breeches | Listen females all, no matter what your trade is" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1448B | b53343 | \""Maugh Bonamalath.\"" Or the new song on Charles Heenan, the champion of the world | Ye sons of old Erin, the true seed of Malecians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1449 | b53345 | Nicholas and his rhino | 'Tis of a rich tyrant who in Russia did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1449 | b53345 | King Canute | In the merry old times of our ancestors" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1449A | b53348 | The Nightingale! | My love he was a rich farmer's son" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1449A | b53348 | The maid of Lanwellyn | I have no sheep on the mountain, no boat on the lake" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1455 | b53351 | The pretty ploughboy | It is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1453 | b53351 | The pretty ploughboy | It is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1451 | b53351 | The pretty ploughboy | It is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1450 | b53351 | The pretty ploughboy | It is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1452 | b53351 | The pretty ploughboy | It is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1454 | b53351 | The pretty ploughboy | It is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1451 | b53351 | The light guitar | Oh! leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1454 | b53351 | The light guitar | Oh! leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1452 | b53351 | The light guitar | Oh! leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1455 | b53351 | The light guitar | Oh! leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1453 | b53351 | The light guitar | Oh! leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1450 | b53351 | The light guitar | Oh! leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1456 | b53354 | The shamrock green | A constant girl was heard to cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1456 | b53354 | A new song for Christmas | O Christmas has again arrived" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1457 | b53357 | Shannon side | It was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1457 | b53357 | Buxom lass! | As I walked out one morning I met a buxom lass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1468 | b53360 | Young women's dreams | Come all you pretty maidens, from the cook to the queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1467 | b53360 | Young women's dreams | Come all you pretty maidens, from the cook to the queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1469 | b53360 | Young women's dreams | Come all you pretty maidens, from the cook to the queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1466 | b53360 | Young women's dreams | Come all you pretty maidens, from the cook to the queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1467 | b53360 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1469 | b53360 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1468 | b53360 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1466 | b53360 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 147 | b53363 | Advice to farmers | Come brother farmers all attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1470 | b53365 | A new marriage poem | As a true token of my kind respect" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1471 | b53367 | Answer to Maria, the unfortunate fair | Farewell to the ocean, since I have return'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1471 | b53367 | Maria, the unfortunate fair | Maria was handsome, remarkable fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1472 | b53370 | The people's anthem | Lord, from thy blessed throne" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1473 | b53372 | The battle of Glencoe | Oh! free men of Britain, who honour her name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1473 | b53372 | Left with the foe | Oh! left with the foe, the chieftan who fell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1474 | b53375 | Battle of Algiers | Come all you Britons stout and bold that love their native land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1474 | b53375 | O, dear, O!!! | As I walk'd out one summers morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1474 | b53375 | The captive's song | They saw that I was fair and bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1479 | b53379 | We're all cutting | Were all cutting cut, cut, cutting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1479 | b53379 | The spell is broken | My heart is like the faded flower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 148 | b53382 | All jolly fellows that follow the plough | When four o'clock comes then up we rise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1480 | b53384 | Frost, Williams, and Jones's farewell to Engl[and] | As I walked through the town of Portsmouth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1481 | b53386 | The dandy, O | I'm a fashionable beau, just turn'd out the newest go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1482 | b53388 | Dives & Lazarus | As it fell out upon a day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1483 | b53390 | Fair Jerusalem | O fair, O fair Jerusalem" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1484 | b53392 | The holy well | As it fell out one May morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1485 | b53394 | Fair Jerusalem | The moon shines bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1486 | b53396 | Scots wha ha'e wi Wallace bled | Scots wha ha'e wi Wallace bled" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1487 | b53398 | The slumbering sleeper; or, the world's redemption. In three parts | As on my bed, with grief opprest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1489 | b53398 | The slumbering sleeper; or, the world's redemption. In three parts | As on my bed, with grief opprest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1488 | b53398 | The slumbering sleeper; or, the world's redemption. In three parts | As on my bed, with grief opprest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1490 | b53400 | Whilst shepherds watch their flocks by night | Whilst shepherds watch their flocks by night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 15 | b53402 | Colin and Phoebe | Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 15 | b53402 | In my cottage near a wood | In my cottage near a wood, love & Rosa now are mine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1509 | b53405 | Cottonopolist | 'Twas on a winter's morning, the weather wet and wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 151 | b53407 | The angel's whisper | A baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1510 | b53409 | Sweet Kitty Clover | Sweet Kitty Clover she bothers me so, oh, oh, oh, &c" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1510 | b53409 | The queen of May | When winter is gone and the summer is come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1510 | b53409 | Knapsack and a dolly | We soldiers drink, we soldiers sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1510 | b53409 | The miller | One midsummer morning, when nature look'd gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1511 | b53414 | Hymn commemorative of the visit of the shah of Persia to England, A.D. 1889 | O triune God and king of kings" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1512 | b53416 | Verse to be spoken during the procession of woolcombers, &c. at Bradford, on the third of February, in commemoration of bishop Blase | Hail to the day, whose kind auspicious rays" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1513 | b53418 | Longest British reign. 1837-1897 | Hail to thee! loved Victoria, Albion's queen and pride" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1514 | b53420 | Bannard. The wandering poet's views and reflections on Bridgnorth | When I first into Shropshire came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1517 | b53422 | The tragic scene | The night was dark and dreary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1517 | b53422 | True reports from the battle field | The Mitralleuse was roaring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1518 | b53425 | The ship that never returned | On a bright summer's morning when the waves were rippling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1518 | b53425 | One country is as good as another | In this mighty nation, the poor struggle on" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1518 | b53425 | The new voter's song | The Tories will shortly look straight down their noses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1520 | b53429 | I wish I had never lov'd no one at all. A new song | I wish I had never lov'd no one at all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1519 | b53429 | I wish I had never lov'd no one at all. A new song | I wish I had never lov'd no one at all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1521 | b53431 | A new song on the late battle fought by the Bristol hero Neat ... and the gaslight man | Shades of Jemmy Belcher and Game Chick" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1522 | b53433 | The battle of Neuve Chappelle | The charge was over, the battle won" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1523 | b53435 | No dole. No relief. The unemployed miner's appeal | Kind friends and good people I am now on my way" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1524 | b53437 | Rolling down Wapping | As I was a rolling down Wapping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1525 | b53439 | True blue | There are fifty fine colours that flaunt and flare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1526 | b53441 | Our defence. 1859 | When Henrys and Edwards in England sway'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1527 | b53443 | The Buckinghamshire militia ballad | Come, all ye jolly hearts of oak, and never be afraid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1528 | b53445 | A pen'orth of Irish stew | Old John Bull was a farmer and well known among his neighbours" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1529 | b53447 | The new Poor law bill | There is a sighing o'er the land, a voice upon the wind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 153 | b53449 | Answer to Home | I was courted by a young man who did me betray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 153 | b53449 | Sweet home. With an additional verse | Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1530 | b53452 | Song, to the tune of \""The right little tight little island\"" | The Tories they come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1531 | b53454 | Canterbury. A new balad [sic] | London, now, a desart seems" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1532 | b53456 | \""On the ball!\"" | Here's a cheer for the grand old game" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1535 | b53458 | A bundle of truths | Barney Bodkin broke his nose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1536 | b53460 | Confirmation hymn. I | Lord, shall thy children come to thee?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1536 | b53460 | Confirmation hymn. II | Come Holy Ghost, eternal God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1537 | b53463 | God bless our Church and queen | The mother Church of England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1537A | b53465 | The Puckeridge hunt: a cub-hunting song, for October, 1853 | Near the town of Great Hadham, I vow and declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1538 | b53467 | England's glory! Or An answer to The brave old oak | Here's a health to the sex, the female sex" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1539 | b53469 | The covert, or, Sinner's hiding-place | 'Twas Christ that came the world to save" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 154 | b53471 | Answer to Three strings to my bow | Oh hear the complaint of a maiden" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1540 | b53473 | Light Bob | Twas one Monday morning, before it was day-light" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1541 | b53475 | The fine old English monarchy | I'll sing you a new song that had sprung from out my pate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1542 | b53477 | A battle-song | Ye Unionists of England!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1543 | b53479 | A Chinese puzzle | In China, that reigion [sic] of wisdom celestial" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1545 | b53481 | The church-yard | The moon rises bright in the east" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1546 | b53483 | Englands new b[ellman] | Awake! awake! O England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1546 | b53483 | I bid you all farewell | I am a sinner quite undone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1547 | b53486 | The gleaner | Before the bright sun rises over the hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1548 | b53488 | Little Anne and her mother | Little Anne and her mother were walking one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1549 | b53490 | Logic; or, the Chestnut horse | An Eton stripling, training for the law" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1550 | b53492 | Moslem and the old soldier | Rest awhile, disabled soldier!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1551 | b53494 | The poor old man | Ah! who is it totters along" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1552 | b53496 | The return of the admiral | How gallantly, how merrily" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1552 | b53496 | The days we went lushy home | In the days when we came lushy home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1553 | b53499 | The shepherd-boy | Upon a mountain's grassy side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1553A | b53501 | Galvanic rings and bands! | For wonders and inventions this is a funny age" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1556 | b53503 | The ivy green | Oh! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1556 | b53503 | The mill's merry sail | Oh! would the days come back to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1556 | b53503 | My father's old farm | Once more I return to my dear native home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1557 | b53507 | William and Harriet | It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1557 | b53507 | Darby Kelly | My grandsire beat a drum so neat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 156 | b53510 | Bachelor's hall | To Bachelor's hall we brave sportsmen invite" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1560 | b53512 | The Agnew bill!!! | Dear me what a change has seen our nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1563 | b53514 | Ballynacrazy | When I lived in sweet Ballynacrazy, O" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1563 | b53514 | My heart is in Scotland | My heart is in Scotland, my heart is na here" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 157 | b53517 | The banks of Allan-water | On the banks of Allan-water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1570 | b53519 | The blaeberries, or Highland laird's courtship | Will you go to the Highlands, my jewel, with me?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1571 | b53519 | The blaeberries, or Highland laird's courtship | Will you go to the Highlands, my jewel, with me?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1575 | b53521 | Catch 'em all alive, O! | My name is Tommy Tadpole, I does things with eclat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1575 | b53521 | The boomerang! | Listen awhile and awl sing you a sang" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1578 | b53524 | The brother's advice to his sister, after marriage | Let not my sister, tho' a wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 158 | b53526 | The banks of Clyde | When I was young and in my prime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 158 | b53526 | Our cottage lay distant a mile | One evening of late as young Colin I met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1585 | b53529 | Duck leg'd Dick had a donkey | Duck leg'd Dick had a donkey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 159 | b53531 | Banks of the river Ness or: Young William's return | I am a jolly sailor, and just returned to shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1591 | b53533 | The fire shovel [with] The wife's answer | I married with a scolding wife some twenty years ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1591 | b53533 | My native land I bade adieu | My native land I bade adieu" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1591 | b53533 | The young Highlander | A Highland lad my love was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1597 | b53537 | William and Nancy's parting | Come all you pretty maidens" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1597 | b53537 | General Campbell | It was in the month of April, upon the fourteenth day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 16 | b53540 | The dandy wife | Come all young men of high renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 161 | b53542 | Betsy of Dundee | You sailors of this nation pray you give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 161 | b53542 | The rose will cease to blow | The rose will cease to blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 161 | b53542 | The hearty good fellow | I am a hearty good fellow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1612 | b53546 | Judy Connor | At eighteen year's old I fell ill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1612 | b53546 | Remember the Duke of Argyle | Jockey he lo'ed Annie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1623A | b53549 | A maiden there lived in a large market town | A maiden there lived in a large market town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 163 | b53551 | Beverley maid and the tinker | In Beverley town a maid did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 164 | b53553 | Biddy the basket woman! | If ever you go to London town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 164 | b53553 | I've journey'd over many lands | I've journey'd over many lands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 165 | b53556 | The black-bird | Upon a fair morning, for soft recreation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 165 | b53556 | The nosegay girl | Thro' the town or village gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 166 | b53559 | The black-bird | Upon a fair morning, for soft recreation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1678 | b53561 | Week after the fair | O John, what's this ye've done, John" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1678 | b53561 | The breaking out of Derry gaol | Come all you young people I pray you draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 168 | b53564 | Blow the candle out | It's of a young 'prentice who went to court his dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1686 | b53566 | [None] | Blest day of God, most calm, most bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1686 | b53566 | [None] | Awake, my soul, and with the sun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1687 | b53569 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman, was a noble lord" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1688 | b53571 | Saint Keyne's well | A well there is in the West country" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1688A | b53573 | To a jessamine tree in the court of Naworth castle, August 1832 | My slight and slender jessamine tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1689 | b53575 | Queen Victoria's jubilee. 20th June 1887 | Thou also, these fifty years" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1689A | b53577 | Jim Crow's account of the snow fight | It need good conscience tell a story" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1689A | b53577 | The Charlies to the row have gone | Oh! all the Charlies to the row have gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1690 | b53580 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting by the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1690A | b53580 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting by the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1691a | b53582 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1693 | b53584 | Who's dat knocking at de door? | I hab just come down on a little bit ob spree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1694a | b53586 | The defeat of the Charlies! | Students who so nobly fought" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1694b | b53588 | The Charlies | Who kicked up all the rows last week?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1694c | b53590 | The policeman's soliloquy | To stand, or not to stand, that is the question" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1694d | b53592 | A policeman's bewail! | They're all my fancy painted them" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1695b | b53594 | The students' victory! | Students! of class all, a glance" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1696 | b53596 | Gown versus Town. Or Crabs versus lobsters | My friends by rabble pelted, found our spleen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1697a | b53598 | Green grow the rashes. A new song to an old tune | There's nought but snaw in ilka han'" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1698 | b53600 | The lay of the Seventy ninth | Now, while I sing, fair goddess, fling your mantle o'er my shoulders" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1699c | b53602 | Filial obedience. A case from real life | Old lady. Oh! are you here at last?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 17 | b53604 | Downfall in beer | Ye true British worthies who love to regale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1702a | b53606 | Parody on \""Away to the mountain's brow\"" | Away, away, to the College yard" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1702b | b53608 | Parody on \""The soldier's tear\"" | From off the steps he turned, and saw some odious tricks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1702c | b53610 | A parody, on \""Scots, wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled\"" | Scots you College now defend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1702d | b53612 | A parody on Hohenlinden | At College, cheered by sunny glow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1703a | b53614 | The provost's apology | Oh! what shall I do to revive my good name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1704a | b53616 | A satire! | Students attend! attend from ev'ry class" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1705c | b53618 | A pond'rous downfall | We met, there was a crowd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1706b | b53620 | Another stupid poem! | The snow at the College now flies to and fro" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1707 | b53622 | Students' lament | Has auld Edina seen a wraith?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1708a | b53624 | The student's warning | Beware, ye policemen, beware for the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1709a | b53626 | The College snob row, a romance of new Athens | The students they stood at the College gates" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1709b | b53628 | Snow-balls versus batons and bayonets | The policemen came down like the wolf on the fold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1711 | b53630 | \""Victoria, the good\"" queen-empress | Oh, Britain! mourn thy sovereign great and queenly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1711A | b53632 | Vote for Rolfe the friend of the people | Come let us prepare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1712 | b53634 | A memento of the accident at the Harvey Institute, Barnsley, Saturday, January 11th, 1908 | One wintry day, in eager crowds" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1713 | b53636 | How to prevent strikes! | Now I've had in my pate, a many things of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1713 | b53636 | The miners' great struggle | The year eighteen ninety three" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1714 | b53639 | Running the gauntlet | In olden time the Tower held the prisoners of state" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1715 | b53641 | Hymn | Arise, arise, ye guilty souls arise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1716 | b53643 | The Christian's daily task | At early morn I wake, and say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1717a | b53645 | The keelmen's trial. A new song | Ye keelmen of Tyneside, give ear to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1717b | b53647 | The keelman's stick. A new song | One day wi' surprise we were a'myest slain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 172 | b53649 | Bonny brave Scotland | Where is the land which Scotland surpasses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 172 | b53649 | The lass of Hazel-Dean | Beneath a milk-white hawthorn tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1720 | b53652 | Suitable reflections or the Sorrowful lamentation of Samuel Fallows, for the murder of Betty Shawcross ... executed, on Monday, April 1823 | Come all young men both far and near, and a warning take by me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1721 | b53652 | Suitable reflections or the Sorrowful lamentation of Samuel Fallows, for the murder of Betty Shawcross ... executed, on Monday, April 1823 | Come all young men both far and near, and a warning take by me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1722 | b53654 | \""Our Betty,\"" a song for waifs and strays | A child one day sat thinking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1723 | b53656 | The grand old man | The grand old man's come back again" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1724 | b53658 | Song of the workers | Let us who hear the shrill-voiced cock" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1725 | b53658 | Song of the workers | Let us who hear the shrill-voiced cock" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1725 | b53658 | No master | Saith man to man, we've heard and known" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1724 | b53658 | No master | Saith man to man, we've heard and known" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1724 | b53658 | The coming of the light | Hark! the sound of many voices proclaims the dawn of day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1725 | b53658 | The coming of the light | Hark! the sound of many voices proclaims the dawn of day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1725 | b53658 | Hymn of the proletariat | Who hammers brass and stone?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1724 | b53658 | Hymn of the proletariat | Who hammers brass and stone?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1727 | b53663 | A song of freedom | Ye valiant men of Scotland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1726b | b53663 | A song of freedom | Ye valiant men of Scotland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1726a | b53663 | A song of freedom | Ye valiant men of Scotland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1728 | b53665 | Tam Frew's hat | You've a' heard tell o' auld Tam Frew" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1729 | b53667 | Jubilee. 1887!! | The queen was on the throne in Privy-council hall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 173 | b53669 | Butcher turned devil | Come neighbours draw near me and listen awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 173 | b53669 | The London merchant | Its of a rich merchant near London we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1730 | b53672 | The diamond jubilee. Ode to her majesty, the queen-empress | Victoria! our queen!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1731 | b53674 | Song Up, up, ye men of England! | Up, up, ye men of England! up, up, ye good and true!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1732 | b53676 | Joseph | When Joseph was an old man, an old man was he" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1732 | b53676 | A new carol | It is the day, the holy day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1732Aa | b53679 | The election battle | We're going to fight a battle, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1732Ab | b53681 | The election triumph | We'll walk across the course, my lads!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1733 | b53683 | Bills, ills, and chills; or, Rhyme and fun about Sixty-one | Forbear, forbear thy sternness, Sixty-one!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734 | b53685 | Brat-bringer's fare; or, A mother's miseries! | Qualmish and queer proves a brat-bringer's \""quickening\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734A | b53687 | Bull, save your child! | Bull, save your frightened child!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734G | b53689 | Extract from the metrical autobiography of Edward H., a native of Hailsham, Sussex | My eldest sister -- Harriet was her name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734J | b53691 | Joyless Julia; or A young mother's troubles | Julia once had little care" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1734J | b53691 | Queer old bachelors | Oh! they are a worthless lot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734P | b53694 | Sinner-stocking. Why, couples, why? | Why, couples, why" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734Q | b53696 | Stunners for stockers! or, The cruelty of populating | Hold! hold! you sinner-stockers all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734S | b53698 | Tiptree races | Come, up! and brush dull sloth away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734X | b53700 | Wit and Winter! or, The present weather | Hold, roguish Winter! who now can at the title" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1734Z | b53702 | Powder-plot anniversary, 1819. Witham in an uproar! | 'Twas the fifth of November, and dark was the night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1735 | b53704 | Is it nothing to you? | In the welter of the bloody fight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1736 | b53706 | Special invocation hymn for silver jubilee of King George | O king of kings, and Lord of lords" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1737 | b53708 | \""Up we'll go.\"" Rallying song for good old Morton | Gone are the days when the game was dead, and done" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1737A | b53710 | Invocation to the freemen of Grimsby | Freemen, rouse! maintain your rights" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1738 | b53712 | Charge! A word for \""the Anglican mission at Rome:\"" in sympathy with Dr. Cumming and Mr. Burgess | Back in the face of the foe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1738A | b53714 | Freedom. A song published by desire of the gentlemen of the Bull-head Club | Since our foes to enslave us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1739 | b53716 | Ready! | King Alfred forth from Athelney leapt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1740 | b53718 | \""In all thy ways acknowledge Him\"" | \""In all thy ways acknowledge Him\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1740 | b53718 | \""I do not know what to-day may hold\"" | I do not know what to-day may hold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1741 | b53721 | The contrast: -- right and wrong | Si quid vos per laborem recte feceritis" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1742 | b53723 | Pembrokeshire and its development during her gracious majesty's 60 years' reign | What wonderful improvements have marked this glorious reign" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1743 | b53725 | The factory chimney | The busy builders heavy task was very nearly done" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1744 | b53727 | The orphan shepherd boy | Poor Lubin was an orphan boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1745 | b53729 | The orphans | My chaise the village inn did gain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1746 | b53731 | The orphans | My chaise the village inn did gain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1746A | b53733 | The king's state chair, a true and loyal song | Our patriot king, when he came to his crown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1747 | b53735 | God save the king, with additional stanzas | God save great George our king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1747 | b53735 | God save the king, with additional stanzas | God save great George our king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1748 | b53738 | God save the king, with additions for the jubilee, October 1809 | God save great George our king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1749 | b53740 | The passing of Tennyson | Within the darkened room the poet lay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1749A | b53742 | The hermit of Hertfordshire | Let me tell you a Hertfordshire story" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1749B | b53744 | Hown foaks' invitation tut queen | Most gracious, lovely sovereign queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1750 | b53746 | A happy new year, 1895 | Again a new year's eve has come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1752 | b53748 | The workman to his wife | Sit ye down on the settle here by me, I've got something to say to thee, wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1753 | b53750 | Colin Clump's visit to Hull | I'ze bad, and warse than that, and so you'll all allow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1754 | b53752 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1755 | b53754 | Hurrah! for California | Come listen awhile to my golden lay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1755A | b53756 | Politics and government and government song. The home rule banner-man | I'll sing you a brand new song, wrote by a wary pate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1756 | b53758 | Pæan from Jersey for the jubilee year of ... Victoria the good | Hail! matchless sovereign! -- hail!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1757 | b53760 | Yorkshireman's coat of arms | A flea, a fly, a magpie, an' t' bacon flitch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1758 | b53762 | Sally M'Gee | You sporting girls give ear to my ditty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1759 | b53764 | Helvellyn | I climbed the dark brow of the \""mighty Helvellyn\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 176 | b53766 | A copy of verses made on ... mr. Brown ... who strove to seduce Mary Hall | Good people all I pray give ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1760a | b53768 | Southey's description of Lodore cataract | \""How does the water come down at Lodore?\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1760b | b53768 | Southey's description of Lodore cataract | \""How does the water come down at Lodore?\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1761 | b53770 | The Christian's farewell to the world | Farewell my dearest friends below" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1764 | b53772 | The day of sorrow; or, the great difference between to-day and to-morrow, to sinners | To-day, the sinner's state is much admired" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1765 | b53774 | Death and the lady; or The great messenger of mortality | Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1767 | b53776 | A dialogue between a pilgrim and Apollyon | Come all ye wandering pilgrims dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1769 | b53778 | The dying Christian; or The true believer's experience | Come all my brethren in the Lord" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 177 | b53780 | The coronation | Britons arouse! this is the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1771 | b53782 | The frailty of human life | Both few and ill the days of man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1772 | b53784 | The fulfilling of the Scriptures | See how the Scriptures are fulfilling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1775 | b53786 | The jubilee | What sound is this salutes my ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1778 | b53788 | Morning praise | Lord for the mercies of this night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1778 | b53788 | Evening praise | My God! my only help and hope" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 178 | b53791 | The cries of London | Oh! what fun is to be seen in town every day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 178 | b53791 | Pray Goody | Pray goody please to moderate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1780 | b53794 | The necessity of regeneration | While Jesus dwelt on earth below" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1782 | b53796 | Recollecting my wants, and seeking supplies | I want that sacred flame of love to God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1783 | b53798 | The sailor's petition | Oh! frown not on me when a trifle I crave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1783 | b53798 | The thunder storm | How quick the lightning's vivid flash" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1784 | b53801 | The saints' everlasting rest | O God, my heart with love inflame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1784 | b53801 | The Christian soldier | Christ he sits on Zion's hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1788 | b53804 | A new National anthem | God bless our gracious king!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1789 | b53806 | The witches and bees, a Northern ballad | Where Gaunt's lofty tow'rs all majestic are seen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 179 | b53808 | The cruel father and affectionate lovers | It's of a damsel both fair and handsome" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 179 | b53808 | The old maid | An old maid kept five great tom-cats" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1798 | b53811 | The Christian rest | Here as a stranger on earth I do roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1798 | b53811 | The Gospel ship | The Gospel ship has long been sailing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1799 | b53814 | The dream | As I lay on my bed last night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1800 | b53814 | The dream | As I lay on my bed last night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1800 | b53814 | I loved the maid for loving me | I did not love her for her face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1799 | b53814 | I loved the maid for loving me | I did not love her for her face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 18 | b53817 | The female husband | If you want to hear a bit of fun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 180 | b53819 | The Devil and hackney coachman | Ben was a hackney coachman rare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1802 | b53821 | Flora the lilly of the west | It's when I came to England some pleasure for to find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1801 | b53821 | Flora the lilly of the west | It's when I came to England some pleasure for to find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1802 | b53821 | Mary of the moor | 'Twas one cold night when the wind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1801 | b53821 | Mary of the moor | 'Twas one cold night when the wind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1802 | b53821 | Beautiful child | Beautiful child by thy mother's knee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1801 | b53821 | Beautiful child | Beautiful child by thy mother's knee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1802 | b53821 | Young Edward the gallant hussar | A damsel possess'd of great beauty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1801 | b53821 | Young Edward the gallant hussar | A damsel possess'd of great beauty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 181 | b53826 | The downhill of life | In the downhill of life when I find I'm declining" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1827 | b53828 | My gentle mother dear! | There was a place in childhood that I remember well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1815 | b53828 | My gentle mother dear! | There was a place in childhood that I remember well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1827 | b53828 | Do you ever think of me love | Do you ever think on me, love?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1815 | b53828 | Do you ever think of me love | Do you ever think on me, love?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1827 | b53828 | Royal Scotch songs, 1 Prince Charlie | When Charlie first came to the North" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1815 | b53828 | Royal Scotch songs, 1 Prince Charlie | When Charlie first came to the North" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1827 | b53828 | Mother Shipton's, prophecies! | A house of glass shall come to pass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 1815 | b53828 | Mother Shipton's, prophecies! | A house of glass shall come to pass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1817 | b53833 | Gale. 15 November | You gentlemen of England fair, who live at home free from all care" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1818 | b53833 | Gale. 15 November | You gentlemen of England fair, who live at home free from all care" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 182 | b53835 | Dunois the brave | It was Dunois the young and brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1826 | b53837 | The old soldier's daughter | O do you remember the old soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1826 | b53837 | The old woman's daughter | I once went a courting, an old woman's daughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 183 | b53840 | Effects of love | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 183 | b53840 | Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeak | On board the Shannon frigate in the fine month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1835 | b53843 | The sporting youth | I'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1834 | b53843 | The sporting youth | I'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1835 | b53843 | She lives with her own granny dear | Cries William when first come from sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1834 | b53843 | She lives with her own granny dear | Cries William when first come from sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1837 | b53846 | Tide is flowing | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1838 | b53846 | Tide is flowing | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1838 | b53846 | Fair Phoebe, and the dark-eye'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1837 | b53846 | Fair Phoebe, and the dark-eye'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1842 | b53849 | William and Dinah | It's of a liquor merchant in London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1842 | b53849 | Spencer the rover | These words were composed by Spencer the rover" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1843 | b53852 | We mourn Victoria | We mourn Victoria, queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1844 | b53854 | Chin, Chin, the Chinaman! | Merry England went to war" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1845 | b53856 | Lines commemorative of the Rev. James Caughey's visit to Leeds. 1843 | His mind like the lakes of his own native land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1846 | b53856 | Lines commemorative of the Rev. James Caughey's visit to Leeds. 1843 | His mind like the lakes of his own native land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1847 | b53858 | Lays of modern Leicester. A fragment | Friend Shipley Bright, of Leicester" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1848 | b53860 | \""Vilikins and his Dinah\"". New version | A wealthy old Quaker near Belgrave did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1849 | b53862 | The child's appeal | Do pray come home, my father dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1849 | b53862 | The teetotal child | My clothes are a credit, all tidy and new" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1850 | b53865 | The framework-knitters appeal | Good people all attend awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1851 | b53867 | The long-lost tuft of hair | How often are our feelings hurt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1851A | b53869 | Sibthorp for ever!! | Let your heartiest shouts resound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1853a | b53871 | The republic | Call ye men free, when man may say to man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1853b | b53871 | The republic | Call ye men free, when man may say to man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1852 | b53871 | The republic | Call ye men free, when man may say to man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1854 | b53873 | South Africa is free! | Well may the nation now rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1854 | b53873 | Bravo! British volunteers! | Bravo! British volunteers!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 1854 | b53873 | Welcome home! | Welcome home, your country greets you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1854A | b53877 | \""Ireland blocks the way\"" | What Gladstone says to the working men" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1855 | b53879 | \""Britons ho!\"" | Britannia's call! like clarion clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1856 | b53881 | The beautiful snow | Oh! the snow, the beautiful snow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1857 | b53883 | Lines said to be composed by a servant-maid nearly a century since | Says Faith, \""look yonder: see the crown\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1858 | b53885 | The pitman's dream | Aye, lad! I recollect the night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1859 | b53887 | The prodigal daughter's dream | For months he was kind to me, mother" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1860 | b53889 | The \""Oddfellows'\"" barber | Come all ye \""Oddfellows\"" and list to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1861 | b53891 | Our ancient constitution: a song for 1895 | Our ancient constitution" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1866 | b53893 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1866 | b53893 | My poor Black Bess | When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1878 | b53896 | Slap-up lodgings | When first to town I came, and at the railway landed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1878 | b53896 | I should like to be a policeman | Some folks may talk about a trade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1880 | b53899 | Spencer the rover | Thes [sic] words were composed by Spencer the rover" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1880 | b53899 | Miss. Kitty Mooney's fortune | My name is Dick Mooney I'm very near dying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1882Ab | b53903 | We'll hae a drap mair | A glass of good whiskey I'll take when I'm weary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1883 | b53905 | The diamond jubilee, June 22nd, A.D., entitled \""Hail! hail! Victoria\"" | All nations now should doff their plume" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1885 | b53907 | Nine cheers for the girls we love | Bright, bright, are the beams of the morning sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1885 | b53907 | Walking tub of butter | There was a little drummer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1888 | b53910 | The standard bearer | Upon the tented field a minstrel knight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1888 | b53910 | Have you seen my missus? | You've heard of my children two" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 188A | b53913 | Forget not your soldier | Forget not your soldier, he'll ne'er forget you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 188A | b53913 | The pirates' bride | Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 189 | b53916 | The frolicksome farmer | 'Tis of a brisk young farmer, in ---shire did dwel[l]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1891 | b53918 | Is the ballot secret? Yes! | When you go up to give your vote" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1899 | b53920 | The hero of Champagne | Oh, view the remains of a West-end swell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 190 | b53922 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 190 | b53922 | A rose tree | A rose tree in full bearing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1905 | b53925 | The poor oud waiver | When aw were but a youngster -- that's mony years ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 191 | b53927 | The gleaners | When the rosy morn appearing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1913 | b53929 | Gipsy dance | Come to the old oak tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1914 | b53931 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's a-port so here I be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1914 | b53931 | Bonny light horseman | Maids, wives, and widows, I pray give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 192 | b53934 | The gossiping husband | The men may talk about their wives their gossip and their clack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 192 | b53934 | The gossiping wife | Of all the wives that plague mens lives" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2314b | b53937 | Lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1920a | b53937 | Lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 194 | b53939 | Grand conversation under the rose | As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 194 | b53939 | The oyster girl | Many a knight and lady gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1940 | b53942 | Bob Cranky's 'size Sunday. 2nd ed | Ho'way and aw'll sing thee a tune, mun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1942 | b53944 | The Highland chieftain | A chieftain to the Highlands bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1943 | b53946 | The rose of Elswick's bowers. A glee | In nature's wild how many flowers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1945 | b53948 | The cotton spinners' farewell | Ye working men of Britain, come listen awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1947 | b53950 | The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's son | It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1947 | b53950 | Loss of the Amphitrite | Come list, you gallant Englishmen, who ramble at your ease" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1948 | b53953 | The Sunday scholar | Your kind attention I implore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1948A | b53955 | The tee-total society leaders | Good friends I have penn'd a few lines" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1949 | b53957 | William & Eliza | Ye lovers all, I pray attend unto this dismal tale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1949 | b53957 | The braes o' Gleniffer | Keen blaws the wind o'er the braes o' Gleniffer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 195 | b53960 | Hal the woodman | Stay, traveller tarry here to-night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 195 | b53960 | Little Mary of the Dee | I've got a little farm, and I've got a little house" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1950 | b53963 | William's return to his Mary | It was one summer's morning, just by the break of day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1950 | b53963 | Answer to Burn's Lovely Jean | Long absent in the wars I've been" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1951 | b53966 | Fairies' call | You idle fays, come haste with mirth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1952 | b53968 | The voice of Africa | Ye Britons, arouse! now the morning is gleaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1953 | b53970 | The battle of Waterloo | On the sixteenth day of June, my boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1954 | b53972 | The rich man's dream | I dreamt that, buried in my fellow-clay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1955 | b53974 | The tradesman's complaint | Come, all you poor tradesmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1956 | b53976 | Stow Brow | In Stow Brow, in Stow Brow, a damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1956 | b53976 | The drunken wife | See what a drunken wife will do" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1957 | b53979 | A copy of verses on the great fire! In Gateshead and Newcastle, on Oct 1854 | Come all ye tender hearted Christians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1958 | b53979 | A copy of verses on the great fire! In Gateshead and Newcastle, on Oct 1854 | Come all ye tender hearted Christians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1968A | b53981 | Barney's reply to his \""frind\"" O'Toole | Now it's all mighty fine, you low \""spalpeen',' O'Toole" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1969 | b53983 | Dives & Lazarus | As it fell out upon a day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 197 | b53985 | The he-she lady's maid | Good people all attention give and of a droll affair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1972 | b53987 | All is well | O! what is this, that steals upon my frame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1972 | b53987 | A hymn, composed by a fisherman's child. An orphan | Oh, Jesus! Lord of earth and heaven" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1976 | b53990 | The antient and memorable song, of the hunting on Chevy Chase | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1977 | b53992 | The last dying speech of the Purples | Ye Purples come mourn, for your money's all gone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1977Ar | b53994 | Up with the Orange and down with the French | Attention give both great and small" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1977Ar | b53994 | The battle of Salamanca | Loud roar'd the British thunder" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1977Av | b53997 | The honest grocer | The grocers, poor creatures, long time have complain'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1979 | b53999 | Hymn | When Nature, in the voice of pain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 199 | b54001 | The Highland minstrel boy | I hae wandered mony a night in June" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 198 | b54001 | The Highland minstrel boy | I hae wandered mony a night in June" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1980 | b54003 | The engineers' return | O, Britannia! the polestar of nations" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1981 | b54005 | Revolution in Ireland!!! Father Mathews and the temperance societies | From Mayo to the Hill of Houth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1982 | b54007 | 70 valuable hints to tradesmen | Whate'er your trade is, never be above it" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1985 | b54009 | A new song | Ye freeholders all attend to my catch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1986 | b54011 | The queen's visit to Banbury | Come, listen to the doings which" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1986A | b54013 | Plumridge and Vivian for ever. To the old miner | On walls and public prints I see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1987 | b54015 | A child's dream. -- A story of heaven | Before a lowland cottage" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1987 | b54015 | All is well | What, what is this that steals upon my frame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1988 | b54018 | The pleasing wife, and satisfied husband | You married people, high and low, come listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1988 | b54018 | O no we never mention her | Oh no [we never] mention her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1989 | b54021 | Redemption | Come, friends and relations, let us join heart and hand" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 1989 | b54021 | The converted thief | As on the cross the Saviour hung" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1992 | b54024 | The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory Green | At Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1994 | b54024 | The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory Green | At Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1991 | b54024 | The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory Green | At Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1995 | b54024 | The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory Green | At Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1993 | b54024 | The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory Green | At Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1990 | b54024 | The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory Green | At Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1996 | b54026 | [None] | Election time is coming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1997 | b54028 | The song of the truck | With fingers jewell'd and gemm'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 1998 | b54030 | An ode on the coronation | Hail! mighty monarch of a mighty line" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2 | b54032 | The gipsy's life | The gipsy's life is a joyous life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2 | b54032 | The Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 201 | b54035 | Honour calls me to the field | If honour calls me to the field" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2017 | b54037 | The pretty factory boy | It's of a brisk young factory lad was going to his work" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2017 | b54037 | The factory girl | All you that love a merry jest, give ear to what I say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 201A | b54040 | The hounds are all out | The hounds are all out, & the morning does peep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 201A | b54040 | The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 202 | b54043 | Hurrah for the road! | Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 202 | b54043 | The sun of our table | The bottle's the sun of our table" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2026A | b54046 | Wedding o'trust, said to have happened at Leeds in 1818 | A man and maid last month 'tis said" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2029 | b54048 | A tribute to Richard Rees, (known as Cheap John) | Will you hear a few lines from a plain working-man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2029 | b54048 | The work among the hills in South Wales | Read in the papers they're no idle tales" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2029 | b54048 | Song | 'Twas in Tredegar town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 203 | b54052 | A hymn on the backsliding sinner | When I call to my remembrance my former happy days" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 203 | b54052 | The penitent sinner | Wretched, helpless, and distrest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2030 | b54055 | Rubs! By a working man | Come, list to me, my brother, for I'm a working man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2031 | b54057 | The poor drunkard's child | In taking of my walks, on one cold winter's day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2031 | b54057 | Christian love | Let Christians all in love unite" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2032 | b54060 | Rochdale Infirmary gala, July 16th, 1892 | Joe Smith put up his steaut reet arm" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2033 | b54062 | Arise, Britannia! | They threaten thee, my country, they predict thy doom" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2035 | b54064 | Our empire banner | There is a lot of sneering" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2036 | b54066 | Lines, written on the death of Henry Smith, M.D | Where night despotic, rules the drear domain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2037 | b54068 | Welcome home to Normanby! | Nine years ago, took place we know, Sir Robert's wedding day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2038 | b54070 | Butcher's overthrow | If you'll listen to my song, I'll tell you of my woes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2038 | b54070 | The Oakham poachers | This is concerning of three brothers lately were confined" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2039 | b54073 | The child's dream | Before a lonely cottage once, with climbing roses gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2040 | b54075 | The Christian's farewell to the world | When for eternal world I steer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2040 | b54075 | Realms of the blest! | We sing of the realms of the blest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2041 | b54078 | Father's grave | My father's grave! how cold the sound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2042 | b54080 | Poor collier's widows' weeping lamentation on the dreadful explosion ... at Raworth ... December 1851 | Each feeling heart pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2043 | b54082 | Praise to the Redeemer | Plung'd in a gulph of dark despair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2043 | b54082 | Miracles in the life, death, and resurrection of Christ | Behold, the blind their sight receive!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2044 | b54085 | Come! come away! | O come, come away, the sabbath morn is passing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2044 | b54085 | The poor widow and her praying boy | I knew a widow, very poor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2045 | b54088 | Do it again | Now all give attention to what I will mention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2045 | b54088 | The place where I was born | Near the church upon the hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2046 | b54091 | Molly bawn | Oh! Molly bawn, why leave me pining" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2047 | b54093 | The Waterloo soldier again in power | Oh, here I am as you may suppose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2048A | b54095 | John Bull & the taxes | Here is some lines about the times" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2049 | b54097 | The heir of Hawkstone | There are feelings too deep for the tongue to express" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 205 | b54099 | The island of St. Helena | Now Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 206 | b54099 | The island of St. Helena | Now Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2050 | b54101 | Against the tide | When worldly men, with worldly ways" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2051 | b54103 | Stockport in the county of Cheshire | Cotton-spinners are in great distress" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2052 | b54105 | [None] | Ye sons of the main, that sail o'er the flood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2052 | b54105 | Second hymn | Beneath a reef a ship was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2053 | b54108 | To the man just arrived from the moon | Just arriv'd from the moon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2054 | b54110 | \""England of to-day\"" | Songs have been sung a thousand times o'er" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2055 | b54112 | Soliloquy, composed by the late Mrs Mary M'Kinnon | Ye, whose hearts are 'gainst me seared" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2056 | b54114 | Matlock boating disaster. In affectionate remembrance of Luke and Benjamin Brown | Good Friday and Easter have passed away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2057a | b54116 | God bless Victoria, England's empress-queen | God bless Victoria, England's empress-queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2057b | b54118 | National song of thanksgiving, June 20th, 1897 | Now join we all, thanksgiving" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2058 | b54120 | The Sampford ghost, examined on oath!!! | Ghost. Stranger who art? that dost intrude" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2059 | b54122 | Heart of oak | Come cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2059 | b54122 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first, at Heav'ns command" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2060 | b54125 | Sing of temperance | Sing of temperance, sing of temperance" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2060 | b54125 | Beautiful star | Beautiful, beautiful star of the morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2060 | b54125 | Merrily | Oh! come happy children, oh! come now away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2060 | b54125 | Happy children | Happy children raise your voices" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2061 | b54130 | When \""Johnny\"" comes marching on | When \""Johnny\"" comes into the town again" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2062 | b54132 | On St. Lawrence church [Ventnor] | This church has often drawn the curious eye" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2062 | b54132 | On the parish of St. Lawrence [Ventnor] | Now I've described the church and burial ground" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2063 | b54135 | The passing of Victoria | Weep! when the storm-tossed barque has safely rounded the pier?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2064 | b54137 | Holmfirth deluge, occasioned by the bursting of the Bilberry dam, February 5th, 1852 | At midnight still, a sound was heard" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2065 | b54139 | \""Nearer my God to thee\"" | \""Nearer, my God, to thee,\"" a message unto Him" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2066 | b54141 | A new speech for old Guy Fawkes | Kind folks, you see, our effigy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2067 | b54143 | Ardent spirits. Call things by their right names | Let the man who loves thee, praise thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2068 | b54145 | Copy of verses | The needle trade is now so bad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2069 | b54147 | The Isles unveiled. (The British Isles) | Through morning mists of bygone times appeared" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 207 | b54149 | I've been roaming | I've been roaming -- I've been roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 207 | b54149 | Hunting chorus. In Der Freitscuhz [sic] | What equals on earth the delights of the huntsmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2070 | b54152 | Ode to Rome, in 1798 | Then Rome, thou'rt fallen! and thy fall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2071 | b54154 | Impromptu lines written on the wall of La Croix's shop, Winchester. Locksley hall (slightly altered) | Comrades, leave me here a little, you have seen me here before" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2071 | b54154 | [None] | In Winchester, not all unknown to fame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2072 | b54157 | Lines on the princess royal's marriage | Princess, ere those vows are spoken" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2072A | b54159 | Unionist song. \""Let the kingdom be united to the end\"" | As it's passed the wit of man, to devise a Home Rule Plan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2073 | b54161 | The new song, Fair play for working men | Come all you jolly tradesmen of this famous little town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2074 | b54163 | Temperance hymn | Lord, on our temp'rance cause look down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2075 | b54165 | A choice pennyworth of wit: or, [A] clear distinction between a virtuous wife and a wanton harlot | Here is a pennyworth of wit" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2076 | b54167 | An excellent ballad of a most dreadful combat, fought between Moore of Moore-hall, and the dragon of Wantley | Old stories tell, how Hercules" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2078 | b54169 | The Windsor lady | In Windsor's famous town did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2079 | b54171 | The constant lovers | A sailor courted a farmer's daughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2079 | b54171 | Farewell to your judges & juries | Here's adieu to your judges and juries" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2080 | b54174 | Coronation of king George V. & queen Mary. June 22nd, 1911 | O king beloved, who hast such mighty sway" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2082 | b54176 | Nelson's glory. Death and victory. A new song | When the navy of Gaul, our inveterate foes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2081a | b54176 | Nelson's glory. Death and victory. A new song | When the navy of Gaul, our inveterate foes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2081b | b54178 | Nelson's glory. The great nation. A song | Of our island we've sung till the welkin has rung" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2083 | b54180 | The plough-boy's dream | I am a plough-boy stout and strong" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2084 | b54182 | The dandy, or, a Peep at high life | I'm but a simple clown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2084 | b54182 | The dandies | I'm a fashionable beau just turn'd out the newest go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2085 | b54185 | Farewell he | Farewell cold winter and farewell cold frost" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2085 | b54185 | Young Tyler | Come all you young blades that delight in any game" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2086 | b54188 | Jack Munro | [In] Chatham town there liv'd a worthy merchant man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2086 | b54188 | The painful plough | Come all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2087 | b54191 | Blue Oakum | As Jack Oakum was cruizing, with club in his fist" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2088 | b54193 | An elegy on the death of the pious and charitable Mr. Thompson, late of Mansfield | This worthy man hath breath'd his last, both rich and poor attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2089 | b54195 | The Indian | The sun was warm, the sky was clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 209 | b54197 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's a port so here I be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 209 | b54197 | London prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 209A | b54200 | John Bull, and the taxes | Here is some lines about the times" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 210 | b54202 | John Green | It was one night the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2102a | b54204 | The riches of Ireland | I often heard big Englishmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2131a | b54204 | The riches of Ireland | I often heard big Englishmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 212 | b54206 | The king and countryman | There was an old chap in the west country" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 212 | b54206 | Drink to me only with thine eyes | Drink to me only with thine eyes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2123b | b54209 | Hagertys ball | Iits [sic] near Balakale where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 213 | b54211 | King Death | King Death was a rare old fellow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 213 | b54211 | The knight of the silver shield | Splendour blaz'd in the castle hall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 214 | b54214 | The lad in his jacket so blue | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 214 | b54214 | Young Edwin in the Lowlands low | Come all you wild young people and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2146b | b54217 | A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of Clyde | One fine summers morning as I went a walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2202a | b54217 | A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of Clyde | One fine summers morning as I went a walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3239 | b54217 | A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of Clyde | One fine summers morning as I went a walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 215 | b54219 | The lad of the moor comes a wooing to me | The lad of the moor comes a woo[i]ng to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 215 | b54219 | The orphan wet with the rain | If pity sweet maid ever dwelt in thy breast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 216 | b54222 | The Leicester chambermaid | Its of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 216 | b54222 | The good husband | Come all you frolicsome fellows" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2161c | b54225 | The united Irishman. Or Paddys lamentation. A favorite ballad | I once had a cabin; a horse and a cow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 217 | b54227 | Life let us cherish | Life let us cherish while yet the taper glows" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2172a | b54229 | A new song call'd The convict on the Isle of France | The sun in the east became far advanc'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 218 | b54231 | The light of other days | The light of other days is faded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 219 | b54233 | The little bark goes gaily on | The little bark goes gaily on" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 219 | b54233 | The shady bowers | I'll range around the shady bowers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 220 | b54236 | Little Jessey, the poor flower maid | I am poor little Jessey, I come here to show" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 220 | b54236 | Happy land! | Happy land! whate'er my fate in life may be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 220 | b54236 | The New York trader | To a new York trader I did belong" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2206b | b54240 | Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy | You Catholicks all come let us rejoice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2218a | b54242 | A new song on the [I]rish harvests triumph over the English | Come all you true bred Irishmen that are enclind [sic] to roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 222 | b54244 | The little town's boy | One cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2235a | b54246 | A new sog [sic] on the Irish harvests triumph over the English | Come all you true bred Irishmen that are enclind [sic] to roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2243c | b54248 | The battle of Ballycohy | Did you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2253b | b54250 | Nell Flaherty's drake | My name is Nell, I candid will tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2267 | b54252 | Fagan & Murphy's triumph over the Tories | Hurra my brave heroes the battle is o'er" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2268 | b54254 | The gospel ship | What vessel are you sailing in?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2269 | b54256 | A new national anthem God save the king | God save our sovereign lord" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 227 | b54258 | Maria Louisa['s] lamentation The green linnet | Curiosity bore a young native of Erin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 227 | b54258 | The rat catchers' daughter | In Westminster not long ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2270 | b54261 | Five minutes advice to young tradesmen | Whate'er your trade is, never be above it" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2271 | b54263 | For fitting up an apartment, where a school may be held and the gospel preached in the village of Ventry | The mountains look on Ventry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2271A | b54265 | God save Ireland (New version) | 'Twas on holy Christmas day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2271B | b54267 | Lamentation for the loss of Ireland | Farewell sweet Erin, fare thee woll [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2271B | b54267 | Donnelly and Cooper | Come all you true bred Irishmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2272A | b54270 | The union for ever | Flag of our islands, the flag of the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2273 | b54272 | Cathedral of Armagh | Ye Roman Catholics of Erin's nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2274 | b54274 | St. Patrick's mission to Ireland, and the origin of the shamrock ... described | When Patrick went to Erin's isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2275a | b54276 | Mick Murphy's wife. A tale of the moonlighters | \""Mick Murphy, ye blackguard,\"" said Mick Murphy's wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2275b | b54278 | The talk o' the hill | \""'Tis all the talk o' the hill, my lass\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2276 | b54280 | The Belfast mountains | It was on yon Belfast mountains, I heard a maid complain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2277 | b54282 | The blind Irish girl | In my native home, Lisscarroll" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 228 | b54284 | Maria Louisa's lamentation The green linnet | Curiosity bore a young native of Erin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 228 | b54284 | The rat catcher'[s] daughter | In Westminster not long ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2288 | b54287 | The Indian lass | As I was a walking on a fair distant shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2289 | b54289 | A New Zealand farewell to Lord Ranfurly | 'Tis roseate o'er the Tasman sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 229 | b54291 | Mary's lament | My heart will not break, and my eyes will not weep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2290 | b54293 | The absent-minded butcher. With apologies to Rudyard Kipling | When you've had your Sunday dinner; when you've done your mid- day meal" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2291 | b54295 | The tradesman's lament | Neighbours, countrymen and friends" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2291 | b54295 | One God made us all | Come all you worthy Christians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2292 | b54298 | The tradesmen's lament | Neighbours, countrymen and friends" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2292 | b54298 | One God made us all | Come, all you worthy Christians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2295 | b54301 | The advantages of reading | Of all the pleasures, noble and refin'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2296 | b54303 | The African chief | Chain'd in the market-place he stood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2297 | b54305 | Age. In imitation of Montgomery's \""Night\"" | Age is the time to move" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2298 | b54307 | The \""Alabama\"" case, by an American citizen | 'Tis true that Britons built a ship" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2299 | b54309 | All Souls' day | I hear them speak of thee as dead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 230 | b54311 | May pole | Come lasses and lads, get leave of your dads" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2300 | b54313 | And her golden hair was hanging down her back | There was once a country maiden came to London for a trip" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2301 | b54315 | Anne Boleyn's dream the night before her execution | Once again I'm vainly dreaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2302 | b54317 | Answer to Gentle Annie | Oh, weep no more for thy Annie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2302 | b54317 | When I am far away | When I am far away from home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2303 | b54320 | Answer to Kelvin grove. A favorite ballad | Then farewell to Kelvin grove, bonny laddie O!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2303 | b54320 | The lover's mistake | A fond youth serenaded his love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2304 | b54323 | The answer to Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel were my parents that tore my love from me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2305 | b54325 | Answer to the Wanderer | O cease fair maid, no more complain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2306 | b54327 | Appeal against the income tax | John Smith, he was a working man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2307 | b54329 | The appeal of the unemployed! Tradesmen's verses | O list you feeling Christians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2308 | b54331 | The appeal of the unemployed! | Oh list you feeling Christians" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2309 | b54333 | The archæological meeting. An intercepted epistle from Miss Kate Carlisle to her friend Miss Dorothy Tomlinson | Dear Dolly, you say I've not written" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 231 | b54335 | Medley of melodists | We're all singing, sing, sing, singing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2310 | b54337 | Ashby's ghost or, The greatness of nothing. By one that has seen it | Some scholars coming late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2311 | b54339 | At low ebb | No gain, no glory coming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2312 | b54341 | At somebody else's cost. A legende of ye cittie of Oxeneford in ye olden tymes | I sing a song of Oxford, and its councillors so brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2313 | b54343 | The Avon stir! | Miss Corelli had a notion" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2322a | b54345 | Bacchanalian song | Vulcan contrive me such a cup" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2322b | b54347 | A toast | Once in our lives" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2323 | b54349 | Bachelor's fare | Funny and free are a bachelor's reveries" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2323 | b54349 | The married man's fare. A parody on \""The bachelor's fare\"" | Happy and free are a married man's reveries" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2324 | b54352 | Back to the land | \""The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2325 | b54354 | Baines's figures | The people ignorant! bless you, sirs, what tongue can fully show" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2326 | b54356 | A ballad by an ingenious youth | As the laird o'Glentosh was haudin' hame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2327 | b54358 | A ballad in honour of the present regency | Tho' gaeat [sic] George be gone o'er, yet to shew his love to us" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2327 | b54358 | Jothams prophecy | Soon as young Jotham heard his brethrens fate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2328 | b54361 | The ballad of Harrogate | Oh! if you'd spend your holidays" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 233 | b54363 | The misseltoe bough | The misseltoe hung in the castle hall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 233 | b54363 | The land | The land, the land, the rich & solid land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2331 | b54366 | Banks of the beautiful Severn | On the banks of the beautiful Severn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2331 | b54366 | Blue-eyed Nelly | When the bird is on the bough, retiring to its rest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2331 | b54366 | The thorn | From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2333 | b54370 | Barney Brallaghan | 'Twas on a windy night, at two o'clock in the morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2334 | b54372 | Bartholomew fair, a new song | Ye lads of London city, come listen to my ditty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2335 | b54374 | Batchelor's hall | To Batchelor's hall we good fellows invite" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2336 | b54376 | The battle of Alma | You loyal Britons pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2337 | b54378 | The battle of St. Jean de Acre | Come all good friends I pray draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2338 | b54380 | The battle of Waterloo. A new song | On the 16th day of June, my boys, in Flanders where we lay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2339 | b54382 | The bee | How doth the little busy bee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 234 | b54384 | A most laughable and curious dialogue which took place between a married couple in this town | In this fair town not long ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2340 | b54386 | Ben Dizzy | Ben Disr'li, ye Jew, Ben" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2345 | b54388 | The Bible | A fountain ever springing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2345 | b54388 | The one hope | Hope of wealth, sink low for ever" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2348 | b54391 | The birth of the rose | When Venus, (so her poet sung)" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2349 | b54393 | A birth-day poem for James Maxwell, written by himself | My years are arrived almost to fourscore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 235 | b54395 | The mountains high | One night upon my rambles from my true love again" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2350 | b54397 | Bishop Vesey's ghost to the r...r of S...n | Cease hard hearted cruel rector" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2351 | b54399 | Black and rolling eye | As I walked out one morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2351 | b54399 | The new Bury loom | As I walked between Bolton and Bury" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2353 | b54402 | Blink o'er the burn. A new song | Young Sandy is a dowdy lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2357 | b54404 | The Blue lion | Near to a lane, a place of fame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2358 | b54406 | Bold Sawyer | Come all ye jolly sailors, with courage stout and bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 236 | b54408 | My bonny blooming highland Jane | As I walked out one morning fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2361 | b54410 | Bonny Morecambe bay. A souvenir | Morecambe bay, Ah! could I but speak of thee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2362 | b54412 | Bonny Nell, of Taunton Dean, or, Answer to Jem of Aberdeen, a new song | Down in the West there lives a lass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2363 | b54414 | The boys with the bonnets o' blue | O we are the boys with the bonnets o' blue" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2364 | b54416 | The brags of Washington | Come all you brave seamen and landsmen likewise" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2365 | b54418 | The brave Conservatives | Be stedfast, and the vict'ry's sure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2366 | b54420 | Brave old oak | A song to the oak the brave old oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2366 | b54420 | The moonlight sea | O come to me when daylight sets" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2366 | b54420 | My native hills | I love the hills, my native hills" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2368 | b54424 | The brewer's folly | A baby-blessed brewer there was" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2369 | b54426 | A bright day shone for Poland | A bright day shone for Poland" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 237 | b54428 | My father land | I here [sic] them speak of my father land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2370 | b54430 | The bright sunny morn | On a bright sunny morn bid [sic] the huntsman prepare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2371 | b54432 | The brisk young bachelor | I am a brisk young bachelor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2372 | b54434 | British and French at Sebastopol | Cheer, lads, cheer, for Britannia's sons none bolder" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2373 | b54436 | Britain's new trust | Stayed is the war, the strife and battle ended" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2374 | b54438 | Britannia. (Song) | Britannia, O Britannia brave!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2375 | b54440 | \""The British flag,\"" a new national poem | Come Britons, gaze on this, and say if you these colours know" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2376 | b54442 | \""Britons, to arms, arise and defend!\"" | Britons, to arms! arise and defend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2377 | b54444 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2377 | b54444 | Banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2379 | b54447 | The bucket of water | Tis a mighty fine thing to be sure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 238 | b54449 | The Nancy | Mayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 238 | b54449 | The servant boy | You [l]overs all both great and small attend unto my theme" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2380 | b54452 | The budget song | Our budget's been doomed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2382 | b54454 | Burton ale, a song | Of all the belles who Christ Church bless" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2385 | b54456 | The call of the \""Bush\"" | From far Australia's varied \""Bush,\"" a myriad voices call" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2386 | b54458 | A call to my country | England! imperial queen of the nations" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2388a | b54460 | The canvasser. A true story. -- 14th May, 1817 | For the land of the frogs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2388b | b54462 | Polished politeness prescribed to Pratt | Roger Pratt, Roger Pratt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2388c | b54464 | Surprising gap stopper | To catch a man, to stop a gap" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2389 | b54466 | Caple-le-Ferne | High on a lofty table land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2390 | b54468 | Carmen Exoniense | Hurrah for the brave old city" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2391 | b54470 | Carry on! | Take one step at a time, the longest walk will end" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2392 | b54472 | The census of 1861 | Come all you ladies list to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2393 | b54474 | The Challenge cup of 1883 | Football now is all the go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2396 | b54476 | \""Cheers for our fighting cruiser\"" | Is our Empire now in danger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2397 | b54478 | Chevy chase! An old song to a new tune | God prosper long our noble queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2398 | b54480 | Children and the Trinity | O angry crowd of wise and fools" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2399 | b54482 | Christmas carol. Carnal and crane | As I passed by a river's side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 240 | b54484 | The neat little dress makers daughter | Very near Calvert's brewhouse tho' I mustn't say where" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2400 | b54486 | The children in the wood: or, The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament | Now ponder well, ye parents dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2401 | b54488 | The christening of little Joey | By the statute of Hedge lane" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2403 | b54490 | Church and king, a song | While o'er the bleeding corpse of France" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2404 | b54492 | The churchwarden's complaint. An incident in the life of \""the village parson\"" | The bishop sat in his high-back'd chair, in episcopal study at home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2405 | b54494 | \""Citizens rally!\"" A democratic patriotic song | Arouse ye sons of Britain's soil, declare yourselves now free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2406 | b54496 | City frolics for 1831. A new song | Come listen good citizens, list young and old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2408 | b54498 | The cobler's end. A new song | A cobler there was, and he liv'd in a stall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2409 | b54500 | The colonel and the lady | Oh have you heard the news oh dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 241 | b54502 | The new landlord at the Crown | Come all ye jolly Britons" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2410 | b54504 | \""Come to Blackpool\"" | Heigh! What are yo' rootin' an' tootin' abeawt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2411 | b54506 | The comforts of marriage | Come all you young men that are married" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2414a | b54508 | Convinced by a sceptic | 'Tis no less strange, than true, that sceptics pay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2414b | b54510 | A true woman's story | They say that woman's heart is false" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2416 | b54512 | A copy of verses, on the execution of Wm. Corder, for the murder of Maria Marten, in the Red Barn, Polstead | Hark! 'tis the dreary midnight bell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2416 | b54512 | A copy of verses, on the dreadful murder of G. Ansell, committed by George Partridge | A cruel act of murder dread" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2417 | b54515 | Copy of verses on the murder of Susan Owen, at Banbury | Of a dreadful murder you soon shall hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2418 | b54517 | Copy of verses written on the condemnation of Elias Lucas & Mary Reader for poisoning Susan Lucas, at Castle Camps | Attend good people, both young and old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2419 | b54519 | Cornish ballad: a legend of Fowey | You should see Fowey in the morning light" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2424 | b54521 | The coven cats and the sad cat-astrophe of the chambley chimney | From famed Coven lawn I've a story to tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2425 | b54523 | Covent-garden's lamentation | Now Covent garden's lost its glory" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 243 | b54525 | Old woman of Rumford | There was an old woman of Rumford" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 243 | b54525 | The rose in June | Some idly throughout spend their time" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2430 | b54528 | The crafty ploughboy, or, Highwayman outwitted | Please draw near and the truth I'll declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2431 | b54530 | Creation and its lord | Over the heather, the plover sped" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2432 | b54532 | Creation of police | For a breath of fresh air Pluto popped up one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2435 | b54534 | A crime against humanity | There's a band of dark-skinned brothers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2436 | b54536 | The cry of the lawful lanterns, humbly dedicated to the opponents of national education | A people dwelt in darkness" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2437 | b54538 | Cupid's courtesy: or, The young gallant foiled at his own weapons | Thro' the cool shady woods" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2439 | b54540 | The curious maid, a tale | Beauty's a gaudy sign, no more" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 244 | b54542 | The outlandish knight | An outlandish knight came from the north lands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 244 | b54542 | Adieu my native land | Adieu my native land adieu" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2441 | b54545 | \""Daisy\"" (different kinds) | Girls are as common as flowers in spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2446 | b54547 | The days when we went gipsying | In the days when we went gipsying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2446 | b54547 | A woman is the pride of the land | Come, married and single, together pray mingle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2447 | b54550 | The death of Parker | Ye gods above protect the widow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2447A | b54552 | Death of the Corn bill | Says old John Bull, here is a job!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3321 | b54552 | Death of the Corn bill | Says old John Bull, here is a job!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2448 | b54554 | Deeds of Napoleon | You heroes of the land who are lively, brave, and gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2449 | b54556 | A dialogue between Punch and his wife, on the humours of the town | O my pretty Punchanello" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 245 | b54558 | Oxford city | It's of a fair maid in Oxford city" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2451 | b54560 | Dick Turpin's ride to York on Black Bess | Turpin had his Black Bess, and she carried him well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2452a | b54562 | \""Ding dong\"" | Khartoum is now our watch-word" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2452b | b54564 | Charge the guns, my British hearties | Charge the guns, my British hearties!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2453 | b54566 | The disaster at Elliot junction, 28th December, 1906 | The day was cold and dreary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2454a | b54568 | The disconsolate sailor | When my money was gone which I gain'd in the wars" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2454b | b54570 | Jack Oakum | The busy crew their sails unbending" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2455 | b54572 | A sequel to the Disconsolate sailor | With fresh store I've return'd to old England again" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2456 | b54574 | Carol I | God rest you merry gentlemen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2456 | b54574 | Carol 2 | The moon shines bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2456 | b54574 | Carol 3 | The first good joy that Mary had" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2457 | b54578 | Doctor Stafford | One ev'ning as I walked down by the rock of Mache" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2459 | b54580 | Domestick felicity. A new ballad | Ye're a sad pack of frights, and my lady told me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2458 | b54580 | Domestick felicity. A new ballad | Ye're a sad pack of frights, and my lady told me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 246 | b54582 | The Oxford scholar | When first the world I did begin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 246A | b54582 | The Oxford scholar | When first the world I did begin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2461 | b54584 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2463 | b54586 | A drop of a dram | Search all the world over, thro' all times and ages" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2464 | b54588 | The drunkard's story | Tell you my story? well, to please you I'll try" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2465 | b54590 | The drunkard's wife or The victim of sorrow. A poem | Cold, cold and dreary was the looming night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2466 | b54592 | The duke's command, \""Up Guards! and at em!\"" New song | The trumpet sounds! on Belgia's fertile fields" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2467 | b54594 | The dustman | What tho' a poor dustman, I cry thro' the street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2468 | b54596 | Edinburgh cathedral chimes | Those sweet cathedral chimes, oh, how they charm mine ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 247 | b54598 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, call'd the Richard by name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2470 | b54600 | An elegy on the king of Sweden | O who wou'd boast himself of royal birth?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2471 | b54602 | Elijah's mantle | When, by th' Almighty's dread command" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2473 | b54604 | The Empire | War rumours thundering roar" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2474 | b54606 | English ladies, must be Bloomers | Come all you blooming ladies gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2475 | b54608 | The English sailors resolution to fight the Spaniards | Come all you jolly sailors bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2476 | b54610 | An English summer | Oh, is it not a blessed thing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2477 | b54612 | The Englishman's song | Hurrah for old England, the land of the free!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2477 | b54612 | Caution to the public | Old Brown once kept a drinking shop" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2478 | b54615 | Entick's green meadows | On Entick's green meadows, where innocence reigns" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2479 | b54617 | The erring | Think gently of the erring!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 248 | b54619 | The merry life and adventures of the pig of Pelly-mill | Near Pelly-mill (as many know full well)" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2480 | b54621 | Eolith, palæolith -- nature or man. That little chocolate flint | How often we hear of the wrangles they have" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2481 | b54623 | An excellent new song on the late resumption of an old war | Oxford is a fine town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2482 | b54625 | Extract from Mr Pope's Essay on man | Order is Heaven's first law; and this confest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2483 | b54627 | Fair Phoebe and her dark-ey'd sailor | 'Tis of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2483 | b54627 | Nothing at all; or Derry-down dale | In Derry-down dale when I wanted a mate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2487 | b54630 | [Fare] thee well cold winter | Oh, fare thee well cold winter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2487 | b54630 | Take this message to my mother | Take this message to my mother" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2488 | b54633 | Farewell | The battle was fought, and the victory won" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2491a | b54635 | The fatal exodus | The noble lord De Benture" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2491b | b54635 | The fatal exodus | The noble lord De Benture" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2491c | b54637 | Luxury | There were two jovial farmers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2492 | b54639 | A favorite hunting song | Hark! hark! the joy inspiring horn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2493 | b54639 | A favorite hunting song | Hark! hark! the joy inspiring horn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2494 | b54641 | Favourite song in Malvina | Sportive smiles and mirthful measures" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2494 | b54641 | Beauty's bright eye | When sorrow's deep gloom o'er the young heart is stealing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2496 | b54644 | The female robber. A new song | Kind gentlemen all pray listen awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2498 | b54646 | The festival of London's Rialto, August 1st, 1831 | Shout, London! and declare, in a glad and gallant strain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2499 | b54648 | The finger & the flea | Oh! Paris is in perpetual fète" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2501 | b54650 | Five cripples | Five cripples, in London for a spree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2502 | b54652 | Five minutes after I die! | Faces will sigh o'er my silent face" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2503 | b54654 | Flamborough lighthouse | Brightly from the beacon streaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2505 | b54656 | Flora, the lily of the west | It's when I came to England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2505 | b54656 | The happy stranger | As I was walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2506 | b54659 | For Christmas | See through the gloom of night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2507 | b54661 | \""Forward! into the line\"" | Aw! I've listed, mai dear, fer a sawjer. Ees, I've tooked the old shullin' fer sure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2508 | b54663 | Four and nine-penny tile | List my friends all around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2508 | b54663 | No, my love, no | My pride would fain o'ercome my love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2509 | b54666 | Frame work knitters' petition | Good people all attend awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2510 | b54668 | Frame work weavers petition | Good people all attend awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2511 | b54668 | Frame work weavers petition | Good people all attend awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2512 | b54670 | Freemason's song | Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2513 | b54670 | Freemason's song | Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2514 | b54672 | Frightful colliery accident. Loss of more than 200 lives | List to my tale ye people all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2515 | b54674 | From a garret. A London lyric | Dear wife, the crowded, bustling street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2516 | b54676 | From the cradle to the grave | As we tread life's rugged pathway" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2516A | b54678 | Future prospects of Tory taxation | Oh, is not there a piece of work" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2518 | b54680 | The galley slave | Oh, think on my fate! once I freedom enjoy'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2518 | b54680 | My native hills | I love the hills, my native hills" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2518 | b54680 | The sea! | The sea! the sea! the open sea!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 252 | b54684 | Poor little sweep | On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2522 | b54686 | The gipsies' Welsh song | Baisez les beaux yeux" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2521 | b54686 | The gipsies' Welsh song | Baisez les beaux yeux" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2523 | b54688 | The gipsy mother's grave | Far from the city's noise and strife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2523 | b54688 | The gipsies' appeal | Ye Christians of England, whose sympathies glow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2524 | b54691 | The gleam of a diamond star | More dazzling than gleam of a diamond star" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2525 | b54693 | God bless the people! | Some folk will sing, \""God bless the king\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2526 | b54695 | God save England, and God save Ireland | God free England from all pagan-like display" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2527 | b54697 | God save the queen! | Oh England, Scotland, Wales" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2531 | b54699 | The golden wedding | This morning at breakfast I said to my wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2531 | b54699 | The maid of the mill | Golden years ago in a mill beside a stream" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2532 | b54702 | Good Nottingham ale | Fair Venus the goddess of beauty and love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2532 | b54702 | Tyrolese evening hymn | Come, come! come to the sun-set tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2532 | b54702 | Scots, come o'er the border | March! march! Ettrick and Teviotdale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2533 | b54706 | The governess | On that fair throne of thought -- her brow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2534 | b54708 | Grand conversation on brave Nelson | As some heroes bold, I will unfold, together were conversing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2536 | b54710 | Grandmama's greeting to the dear little stranger. Born February 1814 | Welcome! sweet Snowdrop! like thy emblem fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2537 | b54712 | Granua's lament for O'Connell | You mourning sons of this afflicted nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2537 | b54712 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2537 | b54712 | Happy land of Erin | O ye sons of Erin's isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2539 | b54716 | Guy Fawkes | I sing a doleful tragedy -- Guy Fawkes, the prince of sinisters" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2540 | b54718 | Han horganist, hand 'is pronunciation | Begot by \""Chips,\"" but by musicians bred" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2541 | b54720 | The hand of the diligent maketh rich | How doth the little busy bee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2544 | b54722 | \""The happy family\"". Being part II of the \""newly discovered song,\"" lately published | The old council too long have mismanaged the town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2545 | b54724 | The Hare and hounds inn, Ore, Hastings | 'Tis Burton's beer; your heart will cheer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2548a | b54726 | The Hartwell festival of 1854 | Fair Hartwell! once again thy owner's voice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2548b | b54726 | The Hartwell festival of 1854 | Fair Hartwell! once again thy owner's voice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2550 | b54728 | The henpecked husband | I am a wed chap, an' aw'm in a fine mess" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2551 | b54730 | The henpecked husband | Good evening, John, how do you do" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2552 | b54732 | Hero and Leander | Leander, in a doleful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2553 | b54734 | The hero of Trafalgar | \""For England love and beauty\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2554 | b54736 | Heroic honours | How I love to see an hero" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2555 | b54738 | Herring fishing fleet | Twinkling lights on a placid sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2557 | b54740 | The highland laddie | One day I chanc'd to rove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2558 | b54742 | The homes of the dead | We must not make a home for the dead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2559 | b54744 | The high-mettled racer | See the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2559 | b54744 | Life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe | When I was a lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 255A | b54747 | Protestant call | Awake, O ye Protestants, timely awake" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 256 | b54749 | The rambling sailor | I am a sailor stout & bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 256 | b54749 | New St. Patrick's day | Oh Erin agrah bid your sons pay attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2560 | b54752 | The honest maid. A new song | It is of a noble lord that lay musing on his bed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2561 | b54754 | Honset [sic] ploughman, or years ago | Come all you jolly husbandmen & and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2562 | b54756 | The honest waterman | I was, d'see, a waterman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2563 | b54758 | Horrid murder of a gentleman, in a railway carriage | Another base and dreadful murder" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2564 | b54760 | A horse's letter to ex-police constable 365 John Pegg | Dear Mr. Pegg, you've proved our friend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2565 | b54762 | The hour glass | Mark the golden grains which pass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2566 | b54764 | Hull and Holderness railway, 20th. October, 1853 | There was a man from Malton came" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2567 | b54766 | Humanity's cry | Listen, and may your pulses be stirred" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2569 | b54768 | The humours of London | When I to London first came in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 257 | b54770 | Regent street | In London when the weather's fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 257 | b54770 | Cup of nectar. A duet | Cup of nectar ... rosy nectar" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2570 | b54773 | Hunting song. Let us true huntsmen be | O, fill the cup and let us sup" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2571 | b54775 | Hunt's liberation | What pleasing news is this I hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2575b | b54777 | A man that is married | When a man first appears in maturity's years" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2577 | b54779 | Immortality. An answer to a sonnet of Matthew Arnold's, called \""Immortality\"" | At such a price, no immortality" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2578 | b54781 | Impromptu lines, addressed to the stump of an old tooth, on its final extraction | Farewell, thou much esteem'd and valu'd friend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2579 | b54783 | An impromptu on my clock | Tick, tick, perpetual tick" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2580 | b54785 | An impromptu parody | I lay in bed at Kenilworth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2581 | b54787 | Indeed I want a sweetheart | Indeed I want a nice young man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2581 | b54787 | The cabbage green | Oh! a dainty plant is the cabbage green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2582 | b54790 | Irish Molly, O | As I walked out one morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2582 | b54790 | I can't bear a cur at my heels | I like honest pluck in the warfare of life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2584 | b54793 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2584 | b54793 | Oysters, sir | Many a knight and lady gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2584 | b54793 | General Wolfe's song | How stands the glass around?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2585 | b54797 | It's too cowd to coart eawt o' th' dur | Whot a terrible neet for these coarters" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2586 | b54799 | Jack at the windlass | Come all hands ahoy to the anchor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2587 | b54801 | Jack Robinson | The perils and dnngers [sic] of the voyage pass'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2588 | b54803 | Jack's claim to Poll. A new song | Wou'd'st know my lad why ev'ry tar" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 259 | b54805 | The riggs of the times | Ye men of high and low degree, come listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2590 | b54807 | Jarvis the coachman's happy deliverance from the gibbet | My name it is Jarvis well known" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2592 | b54809 | Jeannette & Jeannot | You are going far away, far away from poor [Jeannette]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2592 | b54809 | Free & easy | I'm the lad that's free and easy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2592 | b54809 | Who will care for mother now? | Why am I so weak and weary" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2593 | b54813 | Jeannette and Jeannot | You are going far away, far away, from poor Jeannette" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2593 | b54813 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away I go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2593 | b54813 | We may be happy yet | Oh! smile as thou wert wont to smile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2593 | b54813 | The open sea is my home | The sea, the open sea's my home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2593 | b54813 | [F]arewell my fatherland | Farewell I go to the far-off land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 2593 | b54813 | My boat is on the shore | My boat is on the shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2594a | b54820 | Jemie Forrest | Hey, Jemmie Forrest, are ye waukin' yet?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2594b | b54822 | Jemmie Forrest | Hey, Jemmie Forrest, are ye waukin' yet?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2595 | b54824 | Jemmy's answer to Nancy's lamentation for the loss of her sweetheart. A new song | Cease my Nancy, cease complaining" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2597 | b54826 | John Blunt. A new song | There was an old man liv'd under a hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2597A | b54828 | John Bull and the new taxes | Here is some lines about the times" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2598 | b54830 | John Gilpin | Away went Gilpin -- and away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2599 | b54832 | Johnny and Molly | As thro' the groves young Johnny did pass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 260 | b54834 | The robin's petition | When the leaves had forsaken the trees" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 260 | b54834 | Auld lang syne | Should auld acquaintance be forgo[t]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 260 | b54834 | Answer to Isabelle | Hist! dearest hist! thy charmer delighted" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2600 | b54838 | Johnny Sands | A man whose name was Johnny Sands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2600 | b54838 | A British soldier's grave | The battle it was over, the stars were shining bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2603 | b54841 | Jolly old farmer | As a jolly old farmer sat soaking his clay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2603 | b54841 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's a-port, so here I be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2604 | b54844 | The jolly serjeant, six feet high | Early one summer's morning we trac'd the woods about" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2606 | b54846 | The jolly ship carpenter | Down in the country there liv'd a young couple" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2605 | b54846 | The jolly ship carpenter | Down in the country there liv'd a young couple" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2607 | b54848 | The jolly young mountineer [sic] | Help! help! I've often heard the cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2607 | b54848 | Mary Mc.Quade | I think I'll go and hang myself" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2607 | b54848 | Why do they scorn us | In the day's of prosperity some time ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2608 | b54852 | A tuck out, or, How to spend a dollar | I'm von o' them ere coves" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2608 | b54852 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2608 | b54852 | The dandy Broadway swell | You talk of dandy niggers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2608 | b54852 | Susannah don't you cry | I'm a going to Alabama" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2608 | b54852 | Unfortunate Sally; or, Billy don't you cry for me | Now Sally where are you going?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 2608 | b54852 | 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 John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 2608 | b54852 | Weep for the heiress | Weep for the heiress of the Isle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2609 | b54860 | Kaiser Bill! | O Wilhelm! what a monstrous brute" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2610 | b54862 | \""The Keating's powder and the flea\"" | On a summer's day in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2611 | b54864 | Kindness to animals | Dear children if you wish to be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2612 | b54866 | The king, and constitution | Come each jolly Briton join chorus with me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2614 | b54868 | King, Lords and Commons! | Attend to me, sailors and soldiers and others" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2616 | b54870 | The lads of St. Catharine's | All you young fellows wheresoever you be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2618 | b54872 | The lady's love for a sailor | My love he is a sailor bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2619 | b54874 | A new song, called The lamentation of the Glasgow convicts | Farewell our dear friends now, for we must away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2620 | b54876 | Lament of the mess. On the \""Standard's\"" recent articles | Oh! feed me with a little spoon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2621 | b54878 | The lamentations of Asskill | Oh dear! what can the matter be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2622 | b54880 | Larre O'Brian. A new song | I am lately return'd from the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2624 | b54882 | The last wail! | Just as the clock was in the act" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2625 | b54884 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2626 | b54886 | The laughing song | Now's the time for mirth and glee" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2627 | b54888 | Launch the life boat | Hark! the storm spirit is abroad on the night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2627 | b54888 | I don't mean to tell you her [name] | Where grow the sweetest of flowers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2628 | b54891 | A lay of the \""Bessie\"" | It was the peerless \""Bessie\"" sailed for the Oban sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2629 | b54893 | A lay of \""The South Oxfordshire\"" | Oh! my old pink coat which I cannot wear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 263 | b54895 | The rose & the lily | In the gay month of June, a fair blushing rose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 263 | b54895 | The drover boy | I'm a merry hearted mountain drover bo[y]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2634 | b54898 | A legend of old Darbee | Once on a time, in old Darbee town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2635 | b54900 | Let's away to the fair. A favourite song | One serene pleasant morning upon the highway" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2636 | b54902 | Liberty without licentiousness. A new song | When Britain first at heaven's decree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2637 | b54904 | Life, a new humorous song | From nature's inlet first we come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2638 | b54906 | A song The lifeboat | Dark is the night, and rough is the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2639 | b54908 | The lilies of the field | The lilies of the field" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2640 | b54910 | The lily | Shall spring smile again, and shall nature resume" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2642 | b54912 | Lines occasioned by the death of William Murdin of Little Oakley, who was found drowned in a pond ... on the 21st of December, 1847 | Poor Murdin could not rest" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2644 | b54914 | Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hall | At Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2645 | b54916 | Lines on the accidents & colliery explosions that took place in South Wales and Yorkshire on Saturday and Monday, Dec. 4th and 5th [1875] | Oh! what are those dreadful tidings" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2646 | b54918 | Lines on the attempted assassination. Dedicated to ... queen Victoria of Spain | Mid pomp and dazzling splendour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2648 | b54920 | Lines written and composed by John Beddoes ... on Sarah Fisher | Dear gentle reader thinkest thou" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2649 | b54922 | \""Little Pem-Bee\"" | To the Tory committee, 'twas Pemberton spoke" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2650 | b54924 | \""Live and let live,\"" a song for the people | Live and let live 'tis the first law of nature" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2651 | b54926 | Lord Cochrane's arrival from South America | He is come from the clime of the sun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2653 | b54928 | The lover's downfall | You blithsome lads and lasses who ramble void of care" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2654 | b54930 | The lover's lament over his departed lady | Oh! where is that voice, which was music to me?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2655 | b54932 | Lovers' meeting | As down in Cupid's garden" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2656 | b54934 | Loyal love | 'Tis not by language of the tongue" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2657 | b54936 | The loyal subject's political creed; or, What I do, and what I do not think | Mock creeds and liturgies, I'm told" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2658 | b54938 | Ma chere amie | Ma chere amie, my charming fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2659 | b54940 | M'Kinnon's garland | Now ponder well, ye she gallants" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 266 | b54942 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell to old England, thy white cliffs adieu!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 266 | b54942 | Barbara Allen | In Reading town were [sic] I was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2660 | b54945 | Mackinnon's ghost | 'Twas at that dreary hour almost" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2661 | b54947 | [Al]l the mad people are not at St. Luke's | All the world is a stage -- so Will Shakespeare declares" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2662 | b54949 | The maid of Judah | No more shall the children of Judah sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2662 | b54949 | Best of all good company | Sing -- who sings" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2662 | b54949 | Molly Popps | One morn whilst I was brewing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2664 | b54953 | A maiden's wants | Oh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2664 | b54953 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2665 | b54956 | March of intellect in Ireland | A parent ask'd the priest his boy to bless" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2666 | b54958 | The marquis of Granby's march. A new song | To arms, to arms, my jolly grenadier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2667 | b54960 | The marriage vow | Why shou'd a foolish marriage vow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2668 | b54962 | Martha's prayer | Lord of all pots and pans and things, since I've no time to be" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 267 | b54964 | Sailor's tear | He leap't into the boat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 267 | b54964 | Home, love, is home, be it ever so homely | Ah! why should my dearest his quiet endanger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 267 | b54964 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2673 | b54968 | The meeting at Peterloo | Come lend an ear of pity while I my tale do tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2675 | b54970 | Merchant's daughter, or Constant farmer's son | It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2674 | b54970 | Merchant's daughter, or Constant farmer's son | It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2674 | b54970 | Answer to \""She wore a wreath of roses\"" | You gaze upon my brow and see \""no bridal wreath is there\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2675 | b54970 | Answer to \""She wore a wreath of roses\"" | You gaze upon my brow and see \""no bridal wreath is there\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2678 | b54973 | The miner's song | A collier am I, and a merry one too" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2679 | b54975 | The mischief-making crew | Oh, could there in this world be found" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2681 | b54977 | Moore's prophecies, for 1821 | He says, cold weather may begin the year" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2682 | b54979 | The mournful widow | The cries of the widow and fatherless" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2683 | b54981 | The Muddle Puddle porter | There was a railway porter on the North south eastern line" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2683 | b54981 | Love's request | Now the day is slowly waning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2684 | b54984 | Murder in the railway train | Listen to my song, and I will not detain you long" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2685 | b54986 | The mocking bird | I'm dreaming now of Hally, of Hally, of Hally" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2685 | b54986 | The banner of war | Behold the Britannia! how stately and brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2685 | b54986 | Pat Molloy | I was just eighteen years of age, my mother's white-hair'd boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2685 | b54986 | Lily of the vale | Com [sic] flow'ret, come hither" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2686 | b54991 | \""The muzzle king.\"" A fable | \""Let dogs delight to bark and bite!\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2688 | b54993 | My grandmother's flock | My grandmother's flock gets too big for the place" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2689 | b54995 | My skiff is by de shore | I'm gawn [sic], I'm gwan to see my lubly Dina" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2689A | b54997 | The nasty-coloured yentleman. (A Westminster ditty, in honour of one of the candidates) | In West-min-ster, as I've heard say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 269 | b54999 | Sarah Wilson | Its Sarah Wilson is my name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 381 | b55001 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2692 | b55001 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2693 | b55001 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2691 | b55001 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2692 | b55001 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads fol. 381 | b55001 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2693 | b55001 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2691 | b55001 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads fol. 381 | b55001 | Things I don't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2691 | b55001 | Things I don't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2693 | b55001 | Things I don't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2692 | b55001 | Things I don't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads fol. 381 | b55001 | Little Mary the sailor's bride | As William and Mary strayed by the sea-side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2691 | b55001 | Little Mary the sailor's bride | As William and Mary strayed by the sea-side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2693 | b55001 | Little Mary the sailor's bride | As William and Mary strayed by the sea-side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2692 | b55001 | Little Mary the sailor's bride | As William and Mary strayed by the sea-side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2692 | b55001 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2691 | b55001 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2693 | b55001 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads fol. 381 | b55001 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads fol. 381 | b55001 | Banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 2691 | b55001 | Banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 2693 | b55001 | Banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 2692 | b55001 | Banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads fol. 381 | b55001 | Tar of the British sea | Oh, I'm a son of the foaming deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 2691 | b55001 | Tar of the British sea | Oh, I'm a son of the foaming deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 2693 | b55001 | Tar of the British sea | Oh, I'm a son of the foaming deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 2692 | b55001 | Tar of the British sea | Oh, I'm a son of the foaming deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads fol. 381 | b55001 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 2691 | b55001 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 2693 | b55001 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 2692 | b55001 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads 2692 | b55001 | She never blam'd him -- never | She never blam'd him -- never" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads 2691 | b55001 | She never blam'd him -- never | She never blam'd him -- never" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads 2693 | b55001 | She never blam'd him -- never | She never blam'd him -- never" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads fol. 381 | b55001 | She never blam'd him -- never | She never blam'd him -- never" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2694 | b55011 | Ned Wright in search of a dinner | O have you heard the story told" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2695 | b55013 | The Negro boy and watch | When avarice enslaves the mind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2696 | b55015 | Nell Flaherty's drake | My name is Nell, I candid will tell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2696A | b55017 | A new alphabet dedicated (without permission) to Thomas Ross, esq., chairman of Liberal committee | A stands for alderman -- ditto for ass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2697a | b55019 | The new Bury loom | As I walked between Bolton and Bury" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2698 | b55021 | The new crusade | Disguise is vain! they sound from shore to shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 270 | b55023 | Scots wha' hae wi' Wallace bled | Scots, wha' hae wi' Wallace bled" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 270 | b55023 | I've been roaming | I've been roaming -- I've been roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 270 | b55023 | Hunting chorus. In Der Freitscuhz [sic] | What equals on earth the delights [of] the huntsmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2700 | b55027 | A new song | Ev'ry mortal some favourite pleasure pursues" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2701 | b55029 | New song | Come my loyal Britons that love your country" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2701A | b55031 | New song. No heart in the Peel | Oh! ho! Mr. Peel" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2702 | b55033 | A new song for the statutes | Come all you lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2705 | b55035 | A new song on the boxing match between Sayers & Heenan | Come all you gallant heroes, attend unto my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2706 | b55037 | New song on the jubilee | It is nearly fifty years ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2706 | b55037 | A bachelor's wants | Come all you women if you wish to change your life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2707 | b55040 | A new song, upon the new times | To kings who aspire to an absolute reign" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2709 | b55042 | A new year's ditty Welcome to the new governor, Sir Henry Barkly | Welcome, Sir Henry. Your most humble servant" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 271 | b55044 | The sea the open sea! | The sea! the sea! the open sea!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 271 | b55044 | The evening bell | O do you remember the first time I met you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | Jim Brown | I am a siance nigga, my name is Jim Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | Jim Brown | I am a siance nigga, my name is Jim Brown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | Jenny, get your hoe-cake done | I left ole Virginny one very fine day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | Jenny, get your hoe-cake done | I left ole Virginny one very fine day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | Long time ago | As I was gwoin down Shinbone alley" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | Long time ago | As I was gwoin down Shinbone alley" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | I'm going ober de mountains | Down in ole Virginny break" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | I'm going ober de mountains | Down in ole Virginny break" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | Life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | Life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling deep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | It will nebber do to gib it up so, nigger boy | When I was broken from de shell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | It will nebber do to gib it up so, nigger boy | When I was broken from de shell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | Buffalo gals | As I went lumb'ring down de street, down de street, down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | Buffalo gals | As I went lumb'ring down de street, down de street, down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | Lucy Neal | I was born in Alabama, my massa's name was Deal" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | Lucy Neal | I was born in Alabama, my massa's name was Deal" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | My skiff is by the shore | I'm gwan, 'I gwan to see my lubly Dina" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | My skiff is by the shore | I'm gwan, 'I gwan to see my lubly Dina" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 10 | Johnson Ballads 2712 | b55047 | Clar de kitchen | In ole Kentuck in de afternoon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 10 | Johnson Ballads 2711 | b55047 | Clar de kitchen | In ole Kentuck in de afternoon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2713 | b55058 | Nil desperandum | In the morning of life with bosom elate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2714 | b55060 | No surrender | We won't give up our Sunday" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2717 | b55062 | Oh! George, tell them to stop | Of course you have heard of the great fancy fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2717 | b55062 | You done it although you are old | One night in the street I chanced for to meet" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2717 | b55062 | Sullivan's wedding | Shure I've only just come from the doctors" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2718 | b55066 | Ode for his majesty's birth-day, 1807 | Still does the trumpet's brazen throat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2719 | b55068 | Ode to the New River | All hail, gentle river! All hail, gentle stream!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2720 | b55070 | \""Off she goes\"" | Oh! this love tormenting God" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2723 | b55072 | Old chairs to mend | Mankind still in mending, if fame tells us true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2723 | b55072 | The Nightingale | My love he was a rich farmer's son" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2724 | b55075 | Old Chingford church | Ye grand old tottering church of time" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2725 | b55077 | The world-famous ode to The old cock crow of the Babylonian rookery | Ha! Ha! old crow, likewise Ho! Ho! you've had your own anxieties" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2727 | b55079 | The old trooper's humble petition, to the Most Noble John duke of Montagu, &c | Amidst a craving croud that wait" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2728 | b55081 | On board of a ninety-eight | When I was young and scarce eighteen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2729 | b55083 | On the death of Dr. Paul, and Justice Hall. Who were murther'd ... on July 13th 1716 | Divinity and justice, hand in hand" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2729 | b55083 | A song. To a pleasant new tune | Haste a way to Brumswick [sic], you mum-fogars all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2730 | b55086 | On the Hartley colliery accident | The North Seas dash on their rocky strand" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2731 | b55088 | Only half of it | I went into a barber's shop" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2732a | b55090 | Oppression's defeat. A song | While Liberty sat in the presence of Jove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2732b | b55090 | Oppression's defeat. A song | While Liberty sat in the presence of Jove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2734 | b55092 | Our British soldier boys | The other day I chanced to pass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2735 | b55094 | Our fancy fair | Is there -- unless his spirit quail" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2736 | b55096 | Our sailors on the sea | At night when we are lying in" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2736 | b55096 | Mother's far away | One cold winter's night my dear mother died" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2738 | b55099 | Owd Ned's a rare strong chap | When I liv'd a wom wi' my father & mother" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2741 | b55101 | Paddy's nothing more | Last night while sitting on the deck" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2742 | b55103 | The pale light of the moon. A new song | When fairies dance round on the green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2743 | b55105 | Parson Brown | Not long ago in our town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2743 | b55105 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2743 | b55105 | The hunting of the stag | Attend ye boys! who for sport" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2743 | b55105 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2743 | b55105 | She wore a wreath of roses | She wore a wreath of roses, the night when first we met" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2744a | b55111 | Sonnet. Passion and spring | These primroses and purple violets" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2744b | b55113 | A lullaby The seasons | Spring is coming! Spring is coming!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2745 | b55115 | A pastoral letter | To all the clergy in this land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2746 | b55117 | Patient Grissel | A noble marquis, as he was hunting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2747 | b55119 | Patrick O'Row | Patrick O'Row is my name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2748 | b55121 | Pat's comic song for the present generation | Och! this is the age of science and invention for good ould England's land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2749 | b55123 | Paul and Nanny: or, Take care how ye marry | You batchelors all that are willing to marry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2749 | b55123 | The duce sure is in him for plaguing me so. An excellent new song | Young Colin protests I'm his joy and delight" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2750 | b55126 | Petticoats for ever, and God bless the queen | Come all you fair maidens and list while I sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2751 | b55128 | The plowman's ditty; being an answer to that foolish question, \""What have the poor to lose?\"" | Because I'm but poor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2752 | b55130 | A poem upon the Great exhibition of 1862 | The great and glorious of all this earth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2753 | b55132 | Poetical ode to Panton house, (near Wragby), the residence of C. Danby, esq | At Panton house, near Panton wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2754 | b55134 | A political reply | Your note, my dear friend, came duly to hand" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2755 | b55136 | Polly Bluck; or, Married on Wednesday | I once knew a gal, such a beauty I thought her, O" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2755 | b55136 | The soldier's daughter | Oh, do you remember the old soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2756 | b55139 | Polly Perkins | I am a broken hearted milkman in grief I'm arrayed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2757 | b55141 | Poor Anson! | Poor Anson, great must be your grief" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 276 | b55143 | A solemn copy of verses | The morning sun did sweetly shine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2761a | b55145 | Poor Jack. A sea song | Go patter to lubbers, and swabs d'ye see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2761b | b55147 | The tar for all weathers | I sail'd from the Downs in the Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2762 | b55149 | Poor Jack the taylor | Go patter to weavers and snobs, d'ye see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2763 | b55151 | Poor old horse | My clothing once was linseywolsey fine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2771 | b55153 | Pretty artificial flower maker | I'm going to sing a song, I'll not detain you long" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2771 | b55153 | The pretty chambermaid | Not far from town a country squire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2772 | b55156 | The pretty chambermaid | Not far from town a country spuire [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2775 | b55158 | A priest's prayer | Thou brother priest, who countest less" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2776 | b55160 | The primrose memory | Our heart's fondest memory fervently beams" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2777 | b55162 | \""The private hell.\"" A dream | I dreamed I saw the setting sun sink nobly in the west" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2778 | b55164 | A psalm of life | Tell me not, in mournful numbers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2778A | b55166 | The puseyite parson | Hallo, what's the matter, here's a row and riot" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2779 | b55168 | The queen & the taxes | O in the house, the other night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 278 | b55170 | The spider and the fly | Will you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2781 | b55172 | The queen's visit to Scotland | The queen is coming here they say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2782 | b55174 | Queen's visit to Whitechapel | Listen all you pretty girls" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2783 | b55176 | Quite a new song! | To lords Thickbroom and Packington Freeford thus spoke" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2784 | b55178 | The Radicals' lament | Ye Radicals let fall your tears" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2785 | b55180 | A Rad's apology | Because I wrote a little bill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2787 | b55182 | The ragged coat | O what a world of flummery there is nothing but deceit in it" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2787 | b55182 | Highland home | My highland home where tempests blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2787 | b55182 | White squall | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2787 | b55182 | Tuneful lark | The tuneful lark on æther wing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2788 | b55187 | The railway guard, or The mail train of the North | At the terminus at Euston, of the North Western Rail" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2788 | b55187 | The bran new Bobbies | The bran new Bobies [sic] now walk about" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2790 | b55190 | A sequel to \""The raven\"" | The mushrooms of Oxford have met at a ball" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2791 | b55192 | Read and judge | Respected friends at Rotherham, like staunch teetotalers we come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2792 | b55194 | The recantation, a poem | Young, saucy, shallow in my views" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2793 | b55196 | The reform most wanted | Come, dear old John, awake! awake!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2794 | b55198 | The regatta | Come listen to my muse" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2795 | b55200 | The release of George Gourlay, engine driver, from Calton prison, Edinburgh, on 12th June, 1907 | Good news! Go, spread it quickly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2799 | b55202 | The repentant sighs of James Chambers and William Collins ... now under sentence of death ... for the robbery of Jasper Anderson | Farewel my friends, my relations dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 28 | b55204 | The lamenting maid | Early one morning, just as the sun was rising" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 28 | b55204 | Answer to The lamenting maid | Who's that I hear making such lamentation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2800 | b55207 | \""The ribbon of blue\"" | Come, call out the army" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2801 | b55209 | Richard Pigott, the forger | Richard Pigott, the forger, was a very bad man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2802 | b55211 | The rival candidates (East Kent election, 1868) Gladstone & good government versus Disraeli & double-dealing | There was a 'cute lawyer, not far from Kings-down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 215b | b55211 | The rival candidates (East Kent election, 1868) Gladstone & good government versus Disraeli & double-dealing | There was a 'cute lawyer, not far from Kings-down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 215a | b55211 | The rival candidates (East Kent election, 1868) Gladstone & good government versus Disraeli & double-dealing | There was a 'cute lawyer, not far from Kings-down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2803 | b55213 | The robin's petition | When the leaves had forsaken the trees" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2804 | b55215 | The rocky road to Dublin | In the merry month of June from my home I started" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2804 | b55215 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, called Richard by name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2807 | b55218 | [Rov]ing journeyman | I am a roving journeyman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2806 | b55218 | [Rov]ing journeyman | I am a roving journeyman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2806 | b55218 | Dear friends of [old] | Welcome, ever welcome, friends, I love to see them round" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2807 | b55218 | Dear friends of [old] | Welcome, ever welcome, friends, I love to see them round" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2809 | b55221 | The royal rooks' lament, on the demolition of Carlton house | Thro' town I range, and view the change" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 281 | b55223 | Sweet home. With an additional verse | Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2810 | b55225 | The steam arm | O! wonders sure will never cease" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2810 | b55225 | Listen, dear Fanny | Listen, dear Fanny, oh, listen to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2812 | b55228 | Rural life | Free from noise and free from strife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2813 | b55230 | A sacred ode to king George | When I survey this mighty frame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2814 | b55232 | The sailor boy's return | 'Tis five long years since I left home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2814 | b55232 | My mother's parting gift to me | The morn was fair, and friends were gathered" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2817 | b55235 | The sailor's frolic | All you that delight in a frolicksome song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2818 | b55237 | The sailor's wedding, or, The old woman's disappointment | There was an old woman in London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2819 | b55239 | Saint Dunstan | While at his forge the sooty saint" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 282 | b55241 | Tally O the hounds, sir | Here is Doctor Mack no more enjoy the burden of the song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2820 | b55243 | [None] | Of all the dogs in our town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2821 | b55245 | Sally's love for a young man | It was my cruel parents" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2822 | b55247 | Satire. His satanic majesty and jester | I call up thee; arise satanic form?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2823 | b55249 | A savage ditty | Some years ago there lived a race" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2824 | b55251 | Sawney, now the king's come: a burlesque on \""Carle, now the king's come\"" | Sawney, now the king's come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2825 | b55253 | Scarborough | Under the grand old Castle hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2826 | b55255 | Scenery, coaching and charms of Llandudno | Some love to talk of foreign lands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2827 | b55257 | The scouts of the city | O ye gentlemen give ear to my ditty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2829 | b55259 | Self examination | Did I this morn devoutly pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 283 | b55261 | The tars of the Blanch | You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 283 | b55261 | Castle Hyde | As I rode out on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2831 | b55264 | The Sennen volunteer life boat fund. A poem | All honor to the brave and true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2830 | b55264 | The Sennen volunteer life boat fund. A poem | All honor to the brave and true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2833 | b55266 | The seven joys | The first good joy that Mary had" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2834 | b55268 | Shakespeare's Seven ages, paraphrased by Mr. Collins | Our immortal poet's page" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2834 | b55268 | O'er the vine-cover'd hills | O'er the vine-cover'd hills and gay regions of France" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2835 | b55271 | A new song, called Shannon side | It was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2836 | b55273 | The Shapwick wonder! or, The sea crab. A comic poem | In ev'ry clime or country known" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2837 | b55275 | She wore a white rose in her hair | By moonlight we met and whispered fond vows" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2837 | b55275 | Footprints in the snow | Some lovers like the summer time, when they can stroll about" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 284 | b55278 | Tom Starboard and his faithful Nan | Tom Starboard was a lover true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 284 | b55278 | The evening star | When the evening star is peeping" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 284 | b55278 | The maid of Langollen | Tho' lowly my lot, and tho' [poor] my estate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2840 | b55282 | Sheppard's address to the public | Those who've dealt with Sheppard, swear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2842 | b55284 | The shower of rain | With tedious intreaties, long sighing and care" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2844 | b55286 | Simple Simon | My name is Simple Simon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2845 | b55288 | Sir Denham Norrey's chairing song | Come men of Mallow now prepare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2846 | b55290 | Sir Jeffry Dunstan, a cantata | On Ludgate-hill where in the usual throng" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2847 | b55292 | Sir John Barleycorn | There came three men out of the West" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2849 | b55294 | The slave trade | There are, gloomy ocean! a brotherless clan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2850 | b55294 | The slave trade | There are, gloomy ocean! a brotherless clan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 285 | b55296 | Tom Starboard and his faithful Nan | Tom Starboard was a lover true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2857 | b55298 | The soldier's boy | The snow was fast descending" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2857 | b55298 | How 25s. were expended in a week | It is of a tradesman and his wife, I haerd [sic] the other day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2858 | b55301 | Song [on the battle of Navarino] | The ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2859 | b55303 | A song | Come all you honest Torys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2859 | b55303 | The downfall of the Whigs | The Whigs they think to carry a great show" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 286 | b55306 | The trial of Willy Reily, for running away with Coolen Bawn | O rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2860 | b55308 | The song of Death | They come, they come, they hurry on, they are mine said bitter Death" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2861 | b55310 | The song of the shirt | With fingers weary and worn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2863b | b55312 | The song of the skirt | With fingers weary and cramped" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2862 | b55312 | The song of the skirt | With fingers weary and cramped" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2863a | b55312 | The song of the skirt | With fingers weary and cramped" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2864 | b55314 | The song of the true antiquary | Let me sing you a song!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2865 | b55316 | Song of triumph for Edward Baines's great discovery of the people having plenty of education | Oh have you heard the news" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2866 | b55318 | The song of victory | Spread the banner blue, boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2867 | b55320 | A song, on the late engagement between his majesty's frigates St. Fiorenzo and La Nymphe with two French frigates ... March 1797 | Come all you gallant seamen brave, of courage stout and bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2868 | b55322 | My Delaware | How beautiful, along thy shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2868 | b55322 | So long | O! ye despised and forsaken" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2868 | b55322 | Battle hymn of the Republic | Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2868 | b55322 | Lead thou us on | O! morning star, the new-born day awaking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 2868 | b55322 | Doxology | Peace to thee, Delaware, abiding peace" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2869 | b55328 | Sons of freedom | Go patter to placemen and pimps, d'ye see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 287 | b55330 | We have lived and lov'd together | We have liv'd and lov'd together" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2870 | b55332 | Sorrowful lamentation of Benjamin Smith, late of Sheffield, being sentenced for death, and afterwards reprieved for transportation | Tremendous sound, what do I hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2871 | b55334 | The sorrowful lamentations of Willian [sic] Thomson, who is now lying ... in the Calton jail, and who is to be executed on Thursday the 1st of March, at Dalkieth | Tir'd of the bustle of the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2872 | b55336 | The sorrowful man at peace | You young men all pray give an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2874 | b55338 | \""Speak for the right\"" | Better one, single and alone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2875 | b55340 | A special new ballad on a late wedding | Come listen to my ditty, ye loyal men of London" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2876 | b55342 | The spectre knight | The mistletoe hangs from the old oak beam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2877 | b55344 | Sphinx, Cleopatra's needle, Pyramids, and Tower bridge. Taboo | Go read! but then I cannot read the hieroglyphics there" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2878 | b55346 | Sphinx, Cleopatra's needle, Pyramids, and Tower bridge. Taboo | Go read! but then I cannot read the hieroglyphics there" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2878 | b55346 | [None] | Oh England, Scotland, Wales" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2878 | b55346 | A sailor's prayer -- Protection versus free trade | Protect us from that awful one, who sits there brokenhearted" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 2878 | b55346 | Anarchy and annexation | That bright moonlight, that jovial light, are met Malleotoa" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2880 | b55351 | The spider and the blue bottle | Mr. Benjamin Bolt was a trump at a feast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2879 | b55351 | The spider and the blue bottle | Mr. Benjamin Bolt was a trump at a feast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2881 | b55351 | The spider and the blue bottle | Mr. Benjamin Bolt was a trump at a feast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2880 | b55351 | The wanderer | Cease ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2879 | b55351 | The wanderer | Cease ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2881 | b55351 | The wanderer | Cease ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 288 | b55354 | The wealthy farmer's son | Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 288 | b55354 | The thrasher | No king be half so great" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2882 | b55357 | The spiritual railway | The line to heaven by Christ is made" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2882 | b55357 | The downward line | There is a railway downward laid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 2882 | b55357 | Verses | Good people all attend awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2883 | b55361 | A squire of the present day | I'll sing you a bad new song, composed the other day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2884 | b55363 | A statesman and a man | Statesmen of England, who are they" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2885 | b55365 | \""Steer, father, straight to me\"" | Oh! wildly blows the wind to-night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2886 | b55367 | Street music. A scene in Bristol | I saw a squalid street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2887 | b55369 | The submissive petition of the distressed Hugh Boyd, late collier in Darnel, near Sheffield | Good Christians who my distress do see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2888 | b55371 | The suffering unemployed | Oh! feeling Christians, be aware" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2889 | b55373 | The Suffolk tragedy or The Red barn murder | [Y]oung lovers all I pray draw near and listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 289 | b55375 | A week's matrimony | On Sunday morning I went out for a spree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 290 | b55377 | When we went out a gipsying | In the days when we went gipsying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 290 | b55377 | My father land | I here [sic] them speak of my father land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2901 | b55380 | 'T cockrel o' Leeds. A fragment | T' president sat in t' president's chair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2902 | b55382 | Tally-ho! A new song | Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen oo [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2905 | b55384 | The tar's farewell | When forced to bid farewell to Loo, pull away, my boys, pull away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2905 | b55384 | Thy face | Thy face is always near to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2906 | b55387 | A new song. The tee total society leaders | Good friends I have penn'd a few lines" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2909 | b55389 | The temperance \""sop-in-the pan\"" | Local option! Local option!!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2910 | b55391 | 10th July 1889 | Ho! list to a lay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2911 | b55393 | They are the best friends of all | Oh the fairest spot on earth is to man of little worth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2912 | b55395 | Thirry-two [sic] signs of rain | The hollow winds begin to blow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2913 | b55397 | The thistle of Scotland. A favourite song | Let them boast of the country gave Patrick his birth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2915 | b55399 | Thomas and Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2915 | b55399 | Flower of Lancashire | As I walk'd one morning clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2915A | b55402 | The Tichborne trial | Oh here I am so jolly and free" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2916 | b55404 | \""Tim O'Reilly\"" | I am a special favourite" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2917a | b55406 | Time enough yet | A term full as long as the siege of old Troy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2917b | b55408 | The child of sorrow's tale | Deny, but do not taunt a maid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2918 | b55410 | Tithes for the Lord | Money! O, money! thy praises I sing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2919 | b55412 | To Panton house! | At Panton house, near Panton wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2920 | b55414 | To Peter's ghost | Quick-sighted ghost! who taught thee to copy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2921 | b55416 | To Robert Jim Crow Lowe | When first you went out to the land in the South" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2922 | b55418 | To the friends of industry | When nature in the voice of pain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2923 | b55420 | To the workers! Read, mark and learn | Tho' foolish dames and silly youths" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2924 | b55422 | To the worthy independant [sic] honest Black friars. A song | Permit brother friars a moment my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2925 | b55424 | Too late | The bull-dogs growl, yet still they wait" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2926 | b55426 | The torch-race | Flash on the torch, bright as it shone" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2928 | b55428 | The tradesman's new hymn | When Nature, in the voice of pain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2929 | b55430 | The tramp of the workers | \""O the clang of the wooden shoon!\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2932 | b55432 | Triumph song of the workers | Men and women! rise to justice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2930c | b55432 | Triumph song of the workers | Men and women! rise to justice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2930a | b55432 | Triumph song of the workers | Men and women! rise to justice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2930b | b55432 | Triumph song of the workers | Men and women! rise to justice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2931 | b55432 | Triumph song of the workers | Men and women! rise to justice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2932A | b55434 | The Trojan ghosts, a new song | We are told that old Troy by the Grecian's was sack'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2934 | b55436 | The true Briton's thought | In full flowing bowls, while the liquor does smile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2935a | b55438 | True friendship | I envy not the boasted wealth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2935b | b55440 | Five plain fingers | Mary was courting a sweep" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2936 | b55442 | The true lovers down fall | You blithsome lads and lasses who ramble void of care" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2937 | b55444 | \""Turra\"" | A wee bit placie nestlin' doon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2938 | b55446 | The typographical history of Alfred Howe, M.T.A | At ten years old (as if to raise my fame)" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 294 | b55448 | William of the ferry | Near Clyde's gay stream there dwel[t] a maid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2942 | b55450 | Unemployed ex-service man. Worker's appeal | Kind friends and good people I am now on my way" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2944 | b55452 | The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy-Chace | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2945 | b55454 | An unhappy but memorable song, of the hunting of Chevy Chace, between earl Piercy of England, and earl Douglass of Scotland | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2947 | b55456 | Up in a back room | One day I got married the truth I do state" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2947 | b55456 | The flying trapeze | Once I was happy, but now I'm forlorn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2948 | b55459 | The valiant maid | Come all you pretty maidens that are in cupid's chains" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2948 | b55459 | Willow tree | O take me to your arms my love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2949 | b55462 | The value of the Bible | The best relief which mourners have" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 295 | b55464 | Woodland Mary | With sloe black eyes and jet black hair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2951 | b55466 | Verses on a clock | Mark! how the fleeting moments pass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2952 | b55468 | Verses to the moon, written at the Castle Garden battery, New York, September, 1827 | Hail! thou glorious queen of night!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2953 | b55470 | So it is | Children playing on the sands" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2954 | b55472 | The village beauty | See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2954 | b55472 | The sister-in-law | Attend, my good friends, and list to my rhymes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2956 | b55475 | The village choristers | Come brothers tune the lay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2959 | b55477 | A voyage round the world | Let her go, and bid adieu to your sweethearts' pretty faces" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 296 | b55479 | World turned upside down | When I left the cot of my dad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2960 | b55481 | Walpole redivivus: or, A new excise. A ballad | Come, all ye jolly fellows" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2961 | b55483 | The wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2964 | b55485 | We met! 'Twas in a mob. New parody on \""We met, 'twas in a crowd\"" | We met, 'twas in a mob" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2968 | b55487 | When is a man less than a man? | When is a man less than a man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2969 | b55489 | When Xmas time comes round | Oh those bright and happy days" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 297 | b55491 | Young Napoleon; or, the Bunch of roses | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 297 | b55491 | Adventures of little Mike. A new comic song | Little Mike he was born about six in the morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2972 | b55494 | G. Leybourne's new comic song of Whoa Emma | Some folks call me a laundress" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2973 | b55496 | The wife's appeal | Oh, don't go in to-night, John" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2973 | b55496 | The husband's answer | I wont go out to-night, Jane" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2976 | b55499 | William Riley and Colinband | Rise up my William Riley, and go along with me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2978 | b55501 | The woman's medley | O woman is a fine thing so wonderous neat and pretty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2979 | b55503 | Women | Men are what women make them: age and youth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 298 | b55505 | Young Patty and her gay ploughboy | Come all my happy plough boys and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2980 | b55507 | The wonder of Surry! Or, Who perswaded A---l B---g to run away? | Some people write tests for their readers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2981 | b55509 | The wonder of Surry. Or, Who perswaded A---l B---g to run away | Some people write tests for their readers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2982 | b55511 | The wonderful change of the ministry | All you that have puzzled your brains" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2985 | b55513 | Woolstone Roman villa | At a small village in Berkshire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2986 | b55515 | The wreck of the Manchester express at Wellingborough, 1898 | All right? Yes! Let her go, \""six-forty-five\""" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2987 | b55517 | The young sailor bold | It is of a nobleman's daughter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2987 | b55517 | The bonny moon | As I came to my cot at the close of the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2989 | b55520 | The youth of the garden | See the club-room all crouded, the lads they all run" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 299 | b55522 | Young William of the royal waggon train | One lovely morning I was walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2990 | b55524 | [None] | The bells of yon proud minster tower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2991 | b55524 | [None] | The bells of yon proud minster tower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2992 | b55526 | [None] | In Bellona's red field I have oft been contending" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2993 | b55528 | [None] | The Liberal trumpets blew a blast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2994 | b55530 | [None] | O friend of sinners hear my cry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2995 | b55532 | [None] | Of a village in Devon, I'll sing you a ditty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 2996 | b55534 | Here's a health to all good lasses | Here's a health to all good lasses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 2996 | b55534 | Polly Flowers | Most folks fall in love no doubt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3 | b55537 | Harry Hawser | One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 300 | b55539 | A ballad Dedicated to the shade of the late Mr. Catnach, of pious memory | Come all you merry gentlemen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 301 | b55541 | The birth of crazy Jane | Fragrant as the rose-bud throwing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 302 | b55543 | I wish the wars were all over. A favourite song | Down in the meadows where violets do grow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3021 | b55545 | The wish | When the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 303 | b55547 | Jolly Jack of Dover; or, the French importer | I'm jolly Jack main-top mast to the jolly Jack of Dover" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 304 | b55549 | My granny was | The ladies all can best approve" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3041 | b55551 | The blackbird | Upon a fair morning, for soft recreation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 305 | b55553 | Tippy Jack's journey to Brighton | Oh! ye bucks and ye bloods o' the town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3057 | b55555 | The praises of Rockbarton | One morning as I started being eager for to travel" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 306 | b55557 | Awful accident on the ice in the Regent's park | You feeling Christians, both high and low" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3061 | b55559 | Pat Malloy | In Ireland fourteen hundred years ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3062 | b55561 | The game of cards | You true sons of Erin draw near me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3065 | b55563 | A new song on the hiring of the servants | You young men and maidens draw near for awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 735 | b55565 | [She's] down in the village a waiting for me | They tell us that Venus arose from the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3069 | b55565 | [She's] down in the village a waiting for me | They tell us that Venus arose from the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3069 | b55565 | The merry little soldier | I'm a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 735 | b55565 | The merry little soldier | I'm a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3069 | b55565 | Far over land | Far over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 735 | b55565 | Far over land | Far over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 735 | b55565 | She's fail'd in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3069 | b55565 | She's fail'd in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 735 | b55565 | Why are you wandering here I pray? | Why are you wand'ring her[e] I pray?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 3069 | b55565 | Why are you wandering here I pray? | Why are you wand'ring her[e] I pray?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 735 | b55565 | [G]allant trobadour [sic] | Glowing with love on fire [for fame]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 3069 | b55565 | [G]allant trobadour [sic] | Glowing with love on fire [for fame]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 735 | b55565 | The queen of May | When the winter is gone and [the summer] is come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 3069 | b55565 | The queen of May | When the winter is gone and [the summer] is come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 306A | b55573 | Be merry on Christmas day | Now has arrived the happy season" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 306B | b55575 | Christmas in 1859 | Well here we are again, was there such times -- oh never!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 307 | b55577 | The cruel father. A scene in high life | Oh! listen to this sad affair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Then hey for the life of a soldier | When I was an infant, gossips would say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Be sorrow far away | Within a bow'r a lady gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | The Clown's courtship | A comical lass I went to woo" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | O bear me away from this Corsair | Ye zephyrs gay that fan the air" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | I'll love thee ever dearly | Let others breathe the melting sigh" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Betsy, the girl of my heart | At eve when the sun's to the westward reclining" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Will Watch | Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Cabin boy | The seas were rough, the clouds were dark" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Answer to the Cabin boy | When clouds obscured the distant sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 10 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Adieu, my native land | Adieu, my native land, adieu" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 11 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Sailor's will | The net-work flow'd with hammocks all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 12 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Believe me if all those endearing young charms | Believe me if all those endearing young charms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 13 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | O say not a woman's love is bought | O say not a woman's love is bought" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 14 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Is there a heart that never lov'd | Is there a heart that never lov'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 15 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Cottage near a wood | In my cottage near a wood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 16 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Nelson's tomb | 'Twas in Trafalgar's bay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 17 | Johnson Ballads 3070 | b55579 | Love and glory | Young Henry was as brave a youth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Shepherd's boy | When first I was a shepherd's boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Dunois the brave | I was Dunois the young and brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | O come to me when daylight sets | O come to me when daylight sets" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Post Office | In a Post Office bred, what a life sure I led" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Merry little soldier | I'm a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Bonny Highland laddie | Will ye to the highland go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Poor little Mo | My name is Mo Samuel, a poor little zhew" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Georgy Barnwell | In Cheapside there lived a merchant" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Woodland Mary | With jet black eyes and sloe black hair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 10 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | The heart that can feel for another | Jack Stedfast and I were both mesmates [sic] at sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 11 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Live and be jolly | Thro' deserts we roam, yet fat plenty we find" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 12 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Lily and Rose | When first I saw Flora, so sprightly and blooming" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 13 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Harry Hawser | One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 14 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | I canna like ye | I canna like you, gentle sir" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 15 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | Maid of Bourdeaux | Stay, stay, Phiiomela [sic]! thy warbling forbear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 16 | Johnson Ballads 3071 | b55597 | The Highlandman | A highland lad my love was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3072 | b55614 | A damsel's adventures | Men and maids give attention to what I do say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3073 | b55616 | Jeannot's return! | Jeannot. From the field of fight returning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3073 | b55616 | Oh, what a charm it is to dwell | Oh, what a charm it is to dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3074 | b55619 | Emperor of Russia kicked the bucket! | Cheer up Britannia and don't you be down-hearted" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3076 | b55621 | The orphan in distress | The thunder roars loudly, the wind howls around me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3075 | b55621 | The orphan in distress | The thunder roars loudly, the wind howls around me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3075 | b55621 | The grasp of friendship's hand | Give me the grasp that is warm, kind, and ready" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3076 | b55621 | The grasp of friendship's hand | Give me the grasp that is warm, kind, and ready" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3078 | b55624 | A fine new sang of the battle fought on the Shields railway, between a town councillor and an architect and the poliss | I' the town of Newcassel James Archbold dis dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3079 | b55626 | Liddell lyrics. No. 1 | Oh! sure there never was a man so badly used as I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 308 | b55628 | Death of Cardinal Wiseman | The shamrock, rose, & thistle now in sorrow are lamenting" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 308A | b55630 | The English bloomers | Listen females all" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 309 | b55632 | Execution of five pirates at Newgate, on Monday, Feb. 22nd, for murder on board the Flowery Land | Oh! what numbers did flock to see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 310 | b55634 | Executions of five pirates for murder | Is there not one spark of pity" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3109 | b55636 | Sweet William | As I was a walking all by the sea shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 311 | b55638 | The fisherman's daughter | Why art thou wandering alone on the shore?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 311 | b55638 | The bonny labouring boy | As I rov'd out one morning, being in the blooming spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 312 | b55641 | The golden caravan | As I walked out one morning down by a rainy bank" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 312 | b55641 | Gentle Annie | Thou wilt come no more, gentle Annie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 41a | b55645 | The humours of Christmas day! | Old and young I pray you draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 312D | b55645 | He's jolly sir Roger Tichbourn | All people high and low" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 312D | b55645 | The humours of Christmas day! | Old and young I pray you draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 41a | b55645 | He's jolly sir Roger Tichbourn | All people high and low" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3132 | b55648 | Young Napoleon; or, the Bunch of roses, O | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 314 | b55650 | John Mitchell's return | Come all you true-born Irishmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3146 | b55652 | The soldier's bride | There is a pleasant shady path" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 315 | b55654 | The lady lov'd her father's groom | Come all you buxom men and maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3151 | b55656 | Spence Broughton | To you my dear companions, accept these lines I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3154 | b55658 | The undaunted female | 'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 316 | b55660 | Lamentation, confession, and execution of Muller, who was executed ... on Monday, November 14th, for the murder of mr. Thomas Briggs | The awful moments are drawing nigh" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3160 | b55662 | The storm | Cease rude Boreas, blustering railer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 317 | b55664 | The lamentation of Dr. Smethurst! | My guilty mind is filled with horror" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3177 | b55666 | I don't mean to tell you her name; or, My village fair | To my village fair no lass can compare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 318 | b55668 | Life in the streets of London | What life we see in London streets" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3180 | b55670 | Burns and his Highland Mary | In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3180 | b55670 | My Nannie's awa' | Now in her green mantle blythe nature arrays" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3182 | b55673 | Rosy Anderson | High Marshall was a gentleman as ever lived on earth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3183 | b55675 | Pat Haggarty's breeches | At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3184 | b55677 | Emigrant's farewell | Farewell to old Ireland, the land of my fathers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3187 | b55679 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3188 | b55681 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes, and streams around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 319 | b55683 | The lovely South American beef | Poor people now may all live cheap" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3190 | b55685 | The poor Irish stranger | Oh pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3192 | b55687 | Long lost child | Far in a lonely Highland vale, beside a mountain wild" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3194 | b55689 | The dandy wife | Come, all you young men of high renown, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3196 | b55691 | Pretty Susan, the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed I had a roving mind" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3199 | b55693 | A new song called Shove aronnd [sic] the jug | Come as we met let us not fret" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3200 | b55695 | The boys of Coroughmore | Being in the summer season, as I roved out for pleasure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3204 | b55697 | A new song composed in praise of Drishane castle | One morning bright as Phoebus shone brilliantly most redian[t] [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3206 | b55699 | A dialogue between a labourer & schoolmaster | As I walked out on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3207 | b55701 | The glorious victory of the seven Irishmen over the kidnapning [sic] Yankees, in New-York | All you that love the shamrock green attend both young & old" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 322 | b55703 | The opening of the Great exhibition | Come all you buxom swells who in England do dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 323 | b55705 | Petticoat lane | Last Sunday morning out was walking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 323 | b55705 | In happy moments | In happy moments day by day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 323 | b55705 | The crafty maid's policy | Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 325 | b55709 | A political catechism for children of riper years | Now attend to good advice, -- little Johnny, O" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 324 | b55709 | A political catechism for children of riper years | Now attend to good advice, -- little Johnny, O" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 326 | b55711 | The prince of Wales and his blooming Alexandria [sic] | Britannia's children, all victorious!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 327 | b55713 | The prince of Wales's baby | Oh have you heard this glorious news" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 328 | b55715 | Queen Victoria's welcome to the City banquet | You heroes of England awhile just attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3280 | b55717 | The life of an honest ploughman, or Ninety years ago | Good people give attention and listen to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3280 | b55717 | Deeds of Napoleon | You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave and gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3283 | b55720 | The cow | Come children, listen to me now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 3283 | b55720 | Transport's return, or Mother don't you cry | Oh well can I remember now when but a little boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 328A | b55723 | Release of Roger Tichborne | You Englishmen attend I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads fol. 46b | b55723 | Release of Roger Tichborne | You Englishmen attend I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 328B | b55725 | Tichborne doodah | At Westminster, they are doing all they can" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 329 | b55727 | Unlucky madam Rachael | I am going to tell you a funny tale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 331 | b55729 | Unlucky madam Rachael | Oh crickey here's I am" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 330 | b55729 | Unlucky madam Rachael | Oh crickey here's I am" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 334 | b55731 | Welcome Garibaldi | Britannia's sons with heart and voice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 335 | b55733 | Welcome the czar to England | Your father, dear Marie, now, to England has come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 336 | b55735 | When we get Johnny's reform! | Oh! is there not a fuss and bother" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 3381 | b55737 | [None] | I was twenty one last birth day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 339 | b55739 | Black ey'd Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 339 | b55739 | The old house at home! | Oh the old house at home!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 34 | b55742 | The man of the tight little island | Have you not heard the news of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 340 | b55744 | Irish Molly! | As I walk'd out one morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 340 | b55744 | Young Riley | As I was walking through the county of Cavan" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 341 | b55747 | Poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon when Shelah was nigh" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 341 | b55747 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 342 | b55750 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman spare that tree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 342 | b55750 | Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 343 | b55753 | All traitors, &c. A new song | Bright Phoebus now proclaims the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 346 | b55755 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of ev'ry station" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 348 | b55757 | Blood-an-ouns, Och, dear, dear! what can the matter be? | At sixteen years old you cou'd get little good of me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 349 | b55759 | Blooming Sally; or, The constant sailor | I'm a jolly young lad, Jack Rollius [sic] my name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 351 | b55761 | Captain Barnwell | Alone as I was walking on a summer's morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 352 | b55763 | Captain Wattle, a new song | Did you not hear of captain Wattle" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 353 | b55765 | Chanson de Marlbrook | Great Marlborough's not dead" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 355 | b55767 | The cruel step-mother; or, the Unhappy son | You most indulgent parents lend an ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 357A | b55769 | The fair | Would ye see the world in little" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 358 | b55771 | The fair | Would you see the world in little" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 359 | b55773 | Faults on both sides. [with] The answer | Come wife sit down by me pray thee draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 36 | b55775 | Lillies and roses | The father of Nancy a forester was" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 36 | b55775 | Why are you wandering here I pray? | Why are you wand'ring here I pray?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 36 | b55775 | The banks of Allan-water | On the banks of Allan-water" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 36 | b55775 | Stand to your guns | Stand to your guns my hearts of oak" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 36 | b55775 | Little lowland queen | Now spring has deck'd the fields so green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 36 | b55775 | The farmer's boy | Indeed my simple tale is true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 36 | b55775 | The goddess Diana | Hark the goddess Diana" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 8 | Johnson Ballads 36 | b55775 | My friend and pltcher [sic] | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 9 | Johnson Ballads 36 | b55775 | Young Love | Young Love liv'd once in a humble shed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 360 | b55785 | The gallant Forty-second | I'se kill my coats my arms aboon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 364 | b55787 | Hapless tears, &c | With hapless tears and breaking heart" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 365 | b55789 | The happy stranger | As I was walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 366 | b55791 | Improbability; or, The batchelor's dislike to a married life | As I was walking in the grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 367 | b55793 | In the dead of the night | In the dead of the night, when with labor oppress'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 370 | b55795 | The Jew's harp | \""Music hath charms\"" so said the sage" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 371 | b55797 | John Grouse & Mother Goose | I be come up to London, that whirligig place" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 374 | b55799 | The maid of woe | The maid of woe was true to love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 377 | b55801 | The night before Larry was stretch'd | The night before Larry was stretch'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 381 | b55803 | Sweet Nancy. A new song | My theme is pretty Nancy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 384 | b55805 | Tom Starboard | Tom Starboard was a lover true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 385 | b55807 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 386 | b55809 | 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 John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 39 | b55811 | A new intended act of parliament of the benefit of young men, old men, wives, old maids, batchelors, and widows | Come all you dashing ladies pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 390 | b55813 | [The babes in the wood] | God never prosper me nor mine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 4 | b55815 | Invitation to Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, we good fellows invite" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 4 | b55815 | Excursion to Fairlop fair | Lads, let us jovial float" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 40 | b55818 | The odds & ends of the year 1830 | Come listen awhile, I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 400 | b55820 | William far away. A new song | I've lost my dear William, and well I may despair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 401 | b55820 | William far away. A new song | I've lost my dear William, and well I may despair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 402 | b55822 | The wounded hussar | Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 403 | b55824 | Writing and reading | Says Sammy, the tailor, to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 405 | b55826 | Young maid's advice | Young men pray attend while I give you advice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 406 | b55828 | Young Ralph the waggoner | Young Ralph's my name, the waggoner" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 407 | b55830 | Admirable Plimsoll | Sing of Plimsoll the man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 41 | b55832 | A pawnbroker's shop on Saturday night | A song I am going to sing you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 412 | b55834 | Dialogue between Death and a sinner | Death. Now sinner come by Heaven's decree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 413 | b55836 | Dialogue between Pilgrim & Apollyon | Come all ye wandering pilgrims dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 414 | b55838 | The drunkard's looking glass | What will a drunkard do for ale?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 415 | b55840 | The dying sailor at sea | Our ship was far, far on the sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 415 | b55840 | The gospel ship | The gospel ship has long been sailing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 42 | b55843 | The pitcher | Oh! where are you going so fast pretty maid" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 42 | b55843 | All's well | Deserted by the waning moon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 425 | b55846 | Jolly cats | When at night in bed you lay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 425 | b55846 | All among the barley | Come out, 'tis now September" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 426 | b55849 | The lady lov'd her father's groom | Come all you buxom men and maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 427 | b55851 | Little Jim, the collier boy | The cottage was a thatched one" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 43 | b55853 | The police-men on drill | I'll not be a police-man, O dear, O dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 430 | b55855 | The man at the Nore | Oh, my father he kept the Eddystone light" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 430 | b55855 | A pound or a penny | Some very good sayings I've heard in my time" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 431 | b55858 | Many happy returns of the day | Merry words, merry words, ye come bursting around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 431 | b55858 | I will stand by my friend | As on we go through life's career" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 436 | b55861 | Nothing more | In a valley fair I wandered o'er it's meadow pathways green" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 436 | b55861 | The Indian lass | As I was a walking on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 437 | b55864 | Oh, wasn't she fond of her greens! | I once went courting a lady" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 445 | b55866 | Thou God see'st me | Though in the desert I be lost" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 445 | b55866 | Hymn | Oh! beautious [sic] is the earth abroad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 445 | b55866 | A hymn on the shortness of time | Time by moments steal away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 446 | b55870 | Two speeches for the 5th of November. New speech | Good gentle folks pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 446 | b55870 | Two speeches for the 5th of November. Old speech | Pray remember the 5th of November" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 447 | b55873 | Verses on the condemnation of Franz Muller, for the murder of mr. Briggs, on the North London railway | What great excitement has been caused" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 449A | b55875 | Invitation to repel invasion | Now all the talk, in ev'ry part" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 450 | b55877 | England's maiden queen | Brittons all of each degree" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 451 | b55879 | The pains of matrimony | Tis seven long years I've been married" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 451 | b55879 | Lowland Caroline | Soft roll Clyde's bonny silver streams" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 451 | b55879 | The light bark | Off! off! said the stranger, -- off, off, and away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 452 | b55883 | Pleasures of matrimony | Seven long years I've been a good wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 452 | b55883 | Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 452 | b55883 | Bold Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood was a forrester good" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 453 | b55887 | The rigs and sprees of the coronation | Now if you will attention give" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 454 | b55889 | Sarah Gale's lament | As I walk'd down by the walls of Newgate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 455 | b55891 | The weather hoax! Or Its all my eye and Betty Martin O! | Now who'd be weather wise?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 456 | b55893 | Adventures of Larry O'Flinn | In the year eighteen hundred and thirty three" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 457 | b55895 | All is lost now | All is lost now! oh for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 457 | b55895 | Still so gently o'er me stealing | Still so gently o'er me stealing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 457 | b55895 | The poor old worn-out sailor | One summer's eve, all labour o'er" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 458 | b55899 | American stranger | I am a stranger in this country" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 458 | b55899 | Polly's love, or The cruel ship carpenter | In fair Worcester city and in Woucestershire [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 460 | b55902 | A bachelors wants! | Come all you women if you wish to change your life" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 460 | b55902 | Look always on the sunny side | Look always on the sunny side" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 460 | b55902 | Sea girt England. (A chorus) | Sea girt England -- fertile land" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 463 | b55906 | Baker's shop on Sunday | Poor poets are puzzled on what they shall write" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 464 | b55908 | Banks of the ole tar riber | Down by the banks of the ole tar riber" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 464 | b55908 | Walk along John | Johnny Brock, from Chickalaw" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 469 | b55911 | Beautiful Venice | Beautiful Venice!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 469 | b55911 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at a garden gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 47 | b55914 | Rosy Ann | Frequent at early blush of morn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 47 | b55914 | The troubadour | From distant climes a troubadour" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 470 | b55917 | Beauty's of Castle Hyde | As I rode out on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 470 | b55917 | Shannon and Chesapeak | She comes, she comes, in glorious style" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 471 | b55920 | Bill Jenkins | The doors were closed down in Westminster hall" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 471 | b55920 | Standard bearer | The minstrel holds the standard-bearer's watch" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 472 | b55923 | Blue eyed Mary or the Victim of seduction | In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 472 | b55923 | Wild boar hunt | See the bright moonbeam or [sic] gold lights the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 473 | b55926 | The bold militiamen | Cheer up my soldier lads, huzza!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 475 | b55928 | The bonny boy | It was once I loved a bonny boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 475 | b55928 | Bob the groom | My young swells come pity pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 477 | b55931 | British militia men | Come sound the drum & fire the gun" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 479 | b55933 | Charming May | Oh, charming May, oh, charming May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 479 | b55933 | The goose club | Joe Pickles to his wife did say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 52 | b55936 | God save the king! | God save great George our king!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 51 | b55936 | God save the king! | God save great George our king!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 48 | b55936 | God save the king! | God save great George our king!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 50 | b55936 | God save the king! | God save great George our king!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 50 | b55936 | The parson's clerk! | Near Moorfields is a house of prayer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 48 | b55936 | The parson's clerk! | Near Moorfields is a house of prayer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 51 | b55936 | The parson's clerk! | Near Moorfields is a house of prayer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 52 | b55936 | The parson's clerk! | Near Moorfields is a house of prayer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 52 | b55936 | Fanny in the grove | Fanny was in the grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 48 | b55936 | Fanny in the grove | Fanny was in the grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 50 | b55936 | Fanny in the grove | Fanny was in the grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 51 | b55936 | Fanny in the grove | Fanny was in the grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 48 | b55936 | Love and glory | Young Henry was as brave a youth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 50 | b55936 | Love and glory | Young Henry was as brave a youth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 51 | b55936 | Love and glory | Young Henry was as brave a youth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 52 | b55936 | Love and glory | Young Henry was as brave a youth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 52 | b55936 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first, at heaven's command" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 51 | b55936 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first, at heaven's command" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 50 | b55936 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first, at heaven's command" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 48 | b55936 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first, at heaven's command" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 48 | b55936 | Donald of Dundee | Young Donald is the blythest lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 50 | b55936 | Donald of Dundee | Young Donald is the blythest lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 51 | b55936 | Donald of Dundee | Young Donald is the blythest lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 52 | b55936 | Donald of Dundee | Young Donald is the blythest lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 50 | b55936 | The beautiful maid | When absent from her my soul holds most dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 51 | b55936 | The beautiful maid | When absent from her my soul holds most dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 48 | b55936 | The beautiful maid | When absent from her my soul holds most dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 52 | b55936 | The beautiful maid | When absent from her my soul holds most dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 481 | b55944 | Cheer, boys, cheer? | Cheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 481 | b55944 | Mary of Argyle | I have heard the mavis singing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 481 | b55944 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton's braes are bonnie" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 483 | b55948 | Cheer, lads cheer for the fall of Sebastopol | Cheer, lads, cheer, for Britannia's sons none bolder" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 482 | b55948 | Cheer, lads cheer for the fall of Sebastopol | Cheer, lads, cheer, for Britannia's sons none bolder" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 483 | b55948 | God defend the right | On, onward then for Syria, list Russia to this song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 482 | b55948 | God defend the right | On, onward then for Syria, list Russia to this song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 485 | b55951 | Chrystal palace | Britannia's sons an attentive ear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 49 | b55953 | God save the king! | God save great George our king!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 49 | b55953 | The parson's clerk! | Near Moorfields is a house of prayer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 49 | b55953 | Fanny in the grove | Fanny was in the grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 49 | b55953 | Love and glory | Young Henry was as brave a youth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 49 | b55953 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first, at heaven's command" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 49 | b55953 | Donald of Dundee | Young Donald is the blithest lad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 49 | b55953 | The beautiful maid | When absent from her my soul holds most dear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 491 | b55961 | Cupid's garden | As down in Cupid's garden with pleasure I did go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 491 | b55961 | Not a drum was heard | Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 492 | b55964 | Death of the duke of Wellington | O Britons give ear to these lines I relate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 493 | b55966 | The drover boy | I'm merry hearted mountain drover boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 493 | b55966 | Freedom of opinion | My name's Agustus [sic] Brutus Nutts" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 494 | b55969 | [An elegy on the] death of ... sir Robert Peel | Brittannia! Brittannia! what makes thee complain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 496 | b55971 | England and France must conquer the Russians | Arise up Britannia devoid of alarms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 497 | b55973 | Europe and victory | Attend ye Britons bold and brave" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 5 | b55975 | Lovely Ann | When I was young and in my prime" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 5 | b55975 | The lost lady found | It was down in a valley a young damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 500 | b55978 | The Exhibition is all U.P | Well! here I am as you may see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 503 | b55980 | Farewell to thee land of my birth | Farewel to thee, land of my birth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 503 | b55980 | Maria Louisa's lamentation The green linnet | Curiosity bore a young native of Erin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 505 | b55983 | Fox chase or Tally ho hark away | The sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 505 | b55983 | Rigs o' barley | It was upon a Lammas night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 506 | b55986 | Frog in a cock'd hat | A frog he would a wooing go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 506 | b55986 | Female transport | Come all young girls both far and near and listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 507A | b55989 | Granawail | [Come] all you Irish hero's that's craving for liberty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 507A | b55989 | Harvest home | Come all you merry, merry lads and lasses" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 508 | b55992 | Grand banquet a[t] Guildhall | How wonders they are springing up" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 512 | b55994 | The green bushes | As I was walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 512 | b55994 | When first I went to sea | When first I went to sea, an orphan lad was I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 516 | b55997 | Haynau's retreat | A funny song, not very long" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 515 | b55997 | Haynau's retreat | A funny song, not very long" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 517 | b55999 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes, and screams [sic] around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 517 | b55999 | Buffalo girls | As I went lumb'rin down de street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 517 | b55999 | Sandy boy | As I went down to shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 518 | b56003 | Home | Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 518 | b56003 | A rummy old cadger | Oh, a rummy old cadger am I" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 519 | b56006 | Horrid murder | In Acre lane, not far from Brixton" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 520 | b56008 | How five and twenty shillings was expended in a week | It is of a tradesman and his wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 520 | b56008 | And you'll remember me | When other lips, and oiher [sic] hearts" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 523 | b56011 | I love, I love the night | I love, I love the night, night is the time for me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 523 | b56011 | Baths and was-houses [sic] for the million | A song in praise of present times" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 524 | b56014 | I'm a gent | I'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm agent [sic] ready made" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 524 | b56014 | The Englishman | Theres a land that bears a well known name" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 525 | b56017 | In this old chair my father sat | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 525 | b56017 | Good time coming girls | There's a good time coming, girls" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 526 | b56020 | It is all serene | I came from west, a long way down" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 526 | b56020 | The holy friar | I am a friar of orders grey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 527 | b56023 | I've been to Australia O | One time I wasn't pleased at home, so I away did go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 528 | b56025 | John Anderson my jo | John Anderson, my jo, when we were first acquent" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 528 | b56025 | Lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 528 | b56025 | Sons of Albion | You sons of Albion, take up your arms" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 533 | b56029 | Jolly old Christmas | Old men and women, girls and boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 534 | b56029 | Jolly old Christmas | Old men and women, girls and boys" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 535 | b56031 | Kates young man | Some servant girls, at Croydon fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 536 | b56033 | King of the Cannibal islands | Oh! have you heard the news of late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 536 | b56033 | Old Towler | Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 54 | b56036 | Sandy and Jenny | Come, come, bonny lassie, cri'd Sandy away!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 540 | b56038 | The ladies bustles | Married men draw near awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 540 | b56038 | The unlucky cove | I'm an unlucky cove, & I'll tell unto you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 541 | b56041 | The lady killer, or, I'm a very nice man till you know me | Let maidens pure, sweet ballads chaunt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 542 | b56043 | Laid up in port | Tho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 542 | b56043 | The Nancy | Mayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 543 | b56046 | A lamentation for the loss of eleven fishermen off the coast of Worthing endeavouring to render assistance to a vessel in distress | Come all you feeling Christains [sic] that dwell both far and near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 543 | b56046 | Stop dat knocking | When I was in old Virginy, the place where I was born" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 545 | b56049 | The lass of Gowrie | Upon a simmer afternoon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 545 | b56049 | The rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 545A | b56052 | A laughable & curious dialogue between a married couple in this town | In this fair town not long ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 546 | b56054 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 547 | b56056 | Life of a vagabond | How gaily and how merrily my life has pass'd along" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 547 | b56056 | Seventeen come Sunday | As I walk'd out one may morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 548 | b56059 | Life trial sentence and last farewell to the world of Anne Merritt for the murder of James Merritt ... 24th Jan. 1850 | Behold a wretched married woman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 549 | b56061 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman was a noble lord" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 550 | b56063 | A new comic medley | Of all the girls that are so smart there [sic] none like pretty Sally" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 550 | b56063 | Lord Lovel | Lord Lovel he stood at his castle gate" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 551 | b56066 | The lovers parting and the happy return | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 551 | b56066 | Bonny lad that I adore | Down by a chrystal fountain that was surrounded with perfume" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 552 | b56069 | Maid of the mountain | I've a home on the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 552 | b56069 | The husband's dream | Why Dermot you look healthy now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 553 | b56072 | Maidens banton [sic] | These [sic] was a farmer's daughter, she lived in Hertfordshire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 553 | b56072 | Sary Sykes | To me said mother, t' other day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 554 | b56075 | A man's a man for a' that | Is there for honest poverty" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 554 | b56075 | The bold bloodhound | Rise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 555 | b56078 | Many happy returns of the day | Merry words, merry words, ye come bursting around" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 555 | b56078 | The stage struck barber, or The court of Apollo | To the musis [sic] dramatic I'm akin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 557 | b56081 | Miss Whiteybrown. Niggar [sic] parody on \""Molly Bawn\"" | Miss Whiteybrown, oh hear me whining!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 557 | b56081 | Larry O'Brian | I am lately return'd from the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 558 | b56084 | The mother who lost her child | One day as I was going by" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 559 | b56086 | The mower | It was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 559 | b56086 | Rambling sailor | I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 560 | b56089 | My bonny Black Bess | Dick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 561 | b56091 | My bonny Irish boy | When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 561 | b56091 | Shop on fire | The goose on the shopboard was worked pretty fast" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 562 | b56094 | My gentle mother dear | There was a place in childhood" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 562 | b56094 | The four leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 566 | b56097 | Nelly Bly | Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 566 | b56097 | The glorious Chobham camp | Come all you lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 566A | b56100 | New building act. Or We must not live in the cellar | Oh dear! oh lack! it is a fact" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 566A | b56100 | The spell is broken | My heart is like a faded flower" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 567 | b56103 | The New garden field | Come all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 567 | b56103 | Rosin the beau | I have travelled this wide world over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 568 | b56106 | A new song for the times The Union houses must come down and railroads go to pot | Come all you English poor folks" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 568 | b56106 | Oe'r the green sea | 'Twas on the ocean far from shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 569 | b56109 | New York trader | To a New York trader I did belong" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 569 | b56109 | The primrose girl | Come buy of poor Kate, primroses I sell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 569 | b56109 | Oe'r the green sea | 'Twas on the ocean far from shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 570 | b56113 | The noble alliance or The lily, rose, shamrock and thistle | Hurrah for the noble alliance!" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 570 | b56113 | Our soldiers and sailors or the Reds and Blues | Our soldiers and our sailors" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 572 | b56116 | The old miser | It's of an old miser who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 572 | b56116 | London 'prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 573 | b56119 | Old women's sayings | Draw near and give attention" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 573 | b56119 | The beautiful maid of my soul | I seek her on every shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 574 | b56122 | Paddy Olynn | One Paddy O'Lynn courted Widdy M'Kay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 574 | b56122 | Maid of the mill | I've kiss'd and I've prattl'd with fifty fair maids" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 576 | b56125 | A pawnbroker's shop on Saturday night | A song I am going to sing you" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 577 | b56127 | Philip the falconer | Young Philip, the falconer's up with the day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 577 | b56127 | Memory of friends that are gone | By memory inspired & the love of country fired" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 578 | b56130 | The pilot | Ah! pilot, 'tis a fearful night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 578 | b56130 | Burial club | My old 'ooman one day says to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 580 | b56133 | Pleasures of matrimony | [S]even long years I've been a good wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 580 | b56133 | Tara's old hall | O Erin my country, altho' thy harp slumbers" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 582 | b56136 | Poor Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 582 | b56136 | Going to Nore | Oh, the morning was cold when my love and I started" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 583 | b56139 | Poor smuggler boy | One cloudy cold morning as abroad I did steer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 583 | b56139 | My skiff is by the shore | I'm gwan, I [sic] gwan to see my lubly Dina" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 583 | b56139 | The white squall | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 584 | b56143 | Poor Tom! | Mas'r I can tell you nothing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 584 | b56143 | The brave mousquetaire! | Neath a vine cover'd porch sat an old mousquetaire" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 584A | b56146 | A prayer and copy of verses on the dreadful malady now raging in the land | There is no one upon the earth" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 585 | b56148 | Pop goes the weasel | Some time ago the people said, that English sports were dying" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 585A | b56150 | Punch people and pope | Have you not heard what a row and a rumpus, oh dear?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 586 | b56152 | Punch's new Christmas box | Come listen to my rhymes you lads so fine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 587 | b56154 | The queen, God bless her | Now fill, fill your goblets with rich sparkling wine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 587 | b56154 | God save the queen | God save our gracious queen, Victoria our noble queen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 587 | b56154 | The oyster girl | As I was going down Bishopgate street" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 588 | b56158 | The ride, or Trip, trip, trip | I once a ride was taking" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 588 | b56158 | Cab cab cab | I goes out a cab driving" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 591 | b56161 | Rogue who insulted the queen | Whatever in this wicked place" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 591 | b56161 | Dark hair'd girl | My dark-hair'd girl thy ringlets deck" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 594 | b56164 | Russia and Turkey | You sons of Britannia attend to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 593 | b56164 | Russia and Turkey | You sons of Britannia attend to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 595 | b56164 | Russia and Turkey | You sons of Britannia attend to my song" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 596 | b56166 | The sailor's return | Young Willi[a]m to bis [sic] wife did say, my dear, I must away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 596 | b56166 | The bold fisherman | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 599 | b56169 | The scarlet flower | She's gentle as the zephyr" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 599 | b56169 | My wife's first baby | The other night as I lay in my bed" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 6 | b56172 | Van Dieman's land | Come all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 60 | b56174 | Sprig of shillelah | Oh! love is the soul of a nate Irishman" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 601 | b56176 | Speak of a man as you find him | Oh, speak of a man as you find him" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 601 | b56176 | Timothy Black | Timothy Black was a man of good sense" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 602 | b56179 | Sporting Irish piper | I'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 602 | b56179 | Shells of the ocean | One summers eve with pensive thought" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 604 | b56182 | Sporting Irish piper | I'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 603 | b56182 | Sporting Irish piper | I'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 604 | b56182 | Shells of the ocean | One summers eve with pensive thought" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 603 | b56182 | Shells of the ocean | One summers eve with pensive thought" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 605 | b56185 | The standard of England and the [b]anner of France | [H]ark! hark! how the lion is roaring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 605 | b56185 | The queen and the navy! | Fair is the lily, sweet the blushing rose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 606 | b56188 | Stunning Mr. Redpath! | There is funny people in this world" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 606 | b56188 | The duke of Marlborough | You generals all and champions bold" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 607 | b56191 | Ten o'clock love remember | T'ws [sic] ten o'clock one moonlighs [sic] night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 607 | b56191 | Sammy Slap the bill-sticker | I'm Sammy Slap, the bill sticker and you must all agree, sirs" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 608 | b56194 | The trial of Bacon, for the murder of his father mother and two children | Throughout the land what consternation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 609 | b56196 | Tubal Cain | Old Tubal Cain was a man of might" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 609 | b56196 | Reuben Rayne. A sequel to \""Mary Blane\"" | When I was stolen from my home" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 610 | b56199 | Undaunted female | Tis of [a] fair damsel in London did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 610 | b56199 | Song of the mermaid | On Friday morning as we sat [sic] sail" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 611 | b56202 | Village regulations | I visited a short time back, my native village" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 612 | b56204 | What a sight for a father | What a pleasure it is to have a good wife" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 612A | b56206 | Whiskey in the jar | I am a young fellow that never yet was daunted" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 612A | b56206 | Undaunted Mary, or The banks of sweet Dundee | It's of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 613 | b56209 | Wild rover | I have been a wild rover these dozen long years" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 613 | b56209 | One thing or t'other | I was twenty-one last birth day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 614 | b56212 | You rambling boys of pleasure | Ye rambling boys of pleasure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 614 | b56212 | General Munroe | Come all good people and listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 614A | b56215 | The new Paddington omnibus, to carry inside passengers only | In Solomon's days it might be true" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 616 | b56217 | Bonny Hodge | As Dolly sat milking her cow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 617 | b56219 | The excellent old ballad of Chevy Chace | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 619 | b56221 | The garland of love | How sweet are the flowers that grow by yon fountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 620 | b56223 | Nancy's complaint for the loss of her sailor | Near a clear chrystal stream, where sweet flowers do grow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 621 | b56225 | A new song on Drury-lane theatre | Come all you lads and lasses that are fond of sport" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 622a | b56227 | On admiral Bembo's death in the West-Indies | O we sail'd to Virginia, and from thence to New York" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 622b | b56229 | The advantageous offer, or The man and money for life | I am a rough tar as you see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 623 | b56231 | Sequel to the galley slave | Young Anna, as fair as the goddess of May" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 624 | b56233 | The servant of Rosemary lane | When I was a servant in Rosemary-lane" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 625A | b56235 | The Church is our guide | Exult Catholics and praise the Redeemer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 625B | b56237 | The pope of Rome will never be conquered | Oh give attention you sons of Erin" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 627 | b56239 | A drinking song from Mr. Hone's year book | Fill the cup, the bowl, the glass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 630A | b56241 | The fashions for 1854 | What curious sights we see" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 634 | b56243 | My Derry, dear Derry is gone, or where shall we get another to tax 'em | While Scotia's rejoicings are sung" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 635 | b56245 | News of the bishop, from Turkey | From the great Turkish state, last night rather late" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 636 | b56247 | The Public house act | Come all you men and women too" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 637 | b56249 | Pull Devil, pull baker!!! or, The baker's act | Ye bakers of London, beware" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 637A | b56251 | Hymen's evening post | Great news! great news! I am hither sent" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 638 | b56253 | Another present for old John Bull, birth of the duke of York | Oh crickey heres a glorious pull" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 640 | b56255 | The beautiful muff | A buxom young damsel on a cold winter's night" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 642 | b56257 | Conference hymn | I am a sinner sav'd by grace" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 642 | b56257 | The new Jerusalem | Brethren come and go with me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 643 | b56260 | Confession of William Allnutt, for the murder of his grandfather at Hackney | Mr. Samuel Nelme, at Hackney lived" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 644 | b56262 | A copy of verses on F.B. Courvoisier, now lying under sentence of death for the murder of his master, lord W. Russell | The day of trial now is over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 645 | b56262 | A copy of verses on F.B. Courvoisier, now lying under sentence of death for the murder of his master, lord W. Russell | The day of trial now is over" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 646 | b56264 | Cotton spinners from Manchester. Copy of verses | We are cotton spinners by our trade" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 646B | b56266 | Daniel O'Connell & liberty | You Hibernians all come listen awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 649 | b56268 | The drunkard's looking glass | What will a drunkard do for ale?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 649 | b56268 | The drunkard's farewell to his folly | Farewell landlords, farewell jerry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 650 | b56271 | Epsom races! | To Epsom Downs, lords, gents and clowns" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 651 | b56273 | The gipsy's tent | Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 651 | b56273 | Old Adam | In the green forest where old Adam dwelt" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 651 | b56273 | Knight of the golden crest | The banner wav'd on the castle walls" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 651A | b56277 | The great plumb pudding | I will sing you a song not very long" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 659 | b56279 | I leave you far behind me | I drest myself at five o'clock" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 665 | b56281 | Kossuth in England | Kossuth is my name, as lively as a fairy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 666 | b56283 | The lass of Gowrie | Upon a summer afternoon" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 666 | b56283 | The bush ranger | Farewell old Albion's dear lov'd shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 668 | b56286 | Little Johnny out of office | Just list awhile and I'll tell you a tale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 669 | b56288 | Mind your own business | This world is a comical place" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 670 | b56290 | My bonny Black Bess | Dick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 670 | b56290 | Where is the rover | Where, where is the rover?" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 671 | b56293 | My poor Black Bess | When fortune, blind goodness [sic], she fled my abode" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 672 | b56295 | The National guards of France visit to London | How charming does the ladies look" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 673 | b56297 | The Oakham poachers | Young men of every station that dwels [sic] within the nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 673 | b56297 | Going ober de mountain | Oh, here I am both old and young" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 674 | b56300 | Oh here I am a weeping nurse discharged for my misconduct | You ladies through great Britain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 676 | b56302 | The opening of the Royal exchange | Both old and young attend to me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 68 | b56304 | The wake of Barney Brallaghan | Poor Barney Brallaghan died" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 683 | b56306 | Poor Black Bess | When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 685 | b56308 | Prince Albert, in England | I am a German just arrived" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 688 | b56310 | The queen's vsit [sic] to Ireland | Oh here I am both fair and gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 687 | b56310 | The queen's vsit [sic] to Ireland | Oh here I am both fair and gay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 69 | b56312 | Wanki Fongo, or, Chief of the Yankee Doodles | About five hundred years ago" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 695 | b56314 | The snobs' confession | Now I am a jolly old cobler" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 697 | b56316 | Things I don't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 697 | b56316 | The old arm-chair | I love it, I love it! and who shall dare" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 701 | b56319 | To be sold by auction, by George Robins, a country mansion, with farm yard, &c | You've heard of George Robins of auction renown" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 702 | b56321 | Victoria the star of England | See the glory of England how beautiously bright" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 703 | b56323 | Victoria's curtain lectures | Oh; such a jolly game there's been" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 704 | b56325 | The way to live | A man and his wife got married one day" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 705 | b56327 | The way to live | A man and his wife got mrr [sic] oneay [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 709 | b56329 | Young William | Young William for honour & fame went to sea" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 709 | b56329 | The seaman's life | A seaman's life, is a life I love" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 713 | b56332 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 713 | b56332 | Age of man | O in prime of years when I was young" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 713 | b56332 | World turn'd upside down | When I left the cot of my dad" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 714 | b56336 | \""And overboard he vent\"" | At Ratcliffe cross the other day when the scullers would not ply" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 717 | b56338 | Arthur o'Bradley's wedding | Come, neighbours and listen awhile" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 718 | b56340 | The astrologer | There was an old astrologer in London who did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 721 | b56342 | Battle between two ladies or Fun upon fun! | There was wealthy lady and she lived near May fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 722 | b56344 | The beggar | Why good people all, at what you do [sic] pry" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 73 | b56346 | Albert's fashions, and description of England | We daily meet with something" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 732 | b56348 | Mistress Goose | Mister Goose was a man of great riches and fame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 732 | b56348 | The new Marriage act | Come listen; good friends, as I wish you to hear" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 732 | b56348 | Little Mary of the Dee | I've got a little farm and I've got a little house" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 4 | Johnson Ballads 732 | b56348 | Forget me not | Can wealth or friends thy heart incline" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 5 | Johnson Ballads 732 | b56348 | Thine am I | Thine am I, my faithful fair" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 6 | Johnson Ballads 732 | b56348 | The Cambrian minstrel boy | Through Cambria's sweet valleys I stray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 7 | Johnson Ballads 732 | b56348 | Flow thou regal purple streams | Flow, thou regal purple stream" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 736 | b56356 | Bless the ladies all | How beautiful the ladies seem" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 736 | b56356 | Farewell to the mountain | Farewell to the mountain" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 739 | b56359 | Blow the wind, I, o. | There was a shepherd swain kept sheep upon a hill" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 74 | b56361 | Arrived at last an heir to the throne of England | Hark! hark! how the bells do merrily ring" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 744 | b56363 | Bold Robin Hood | When [P]hoebus had melted the arces [sic] of ice" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 745 | b56365 | Bold Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood ranged the forest all round" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 747 | b56367 | The bonny milk maid | Ye nymphs and gods that love green fields and woods" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 748 | b56369 | Bound prentice to a waterman | Bound prentice to a waterman learnt a bit to row" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 750A | b56371 | The Brave Mar[iners] | You gentlemen of England, who live at home at ease" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 76 | b56373 | Blue-ey'd Mary | As I walked out one morning" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 76 | b56373 | Mary the maid of the green | If benuty [sic] doth love to the bosom convey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 768 | b56376 | The christening and diversion of Ballyporeen | At my wedding I told you the first time I'd try" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 768 | b56376 | The old horse | My cloathing once was linsey wolsey fine" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 780 | b56379 | The crafty London prentice, or Bow bells | When I was apprentice in fair London town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 781 | b56381 | Crazy Jane | Why fair maid in every feature" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 787 | b56383 | Cupid wounded or the Mischievous bee | Little Cupid one day, o'er a myrtle bough stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 79 | b56385 | Brittania's two strings to her bow | They call me the rose of old England" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 791 | b56387 | A new song [concerning a very large party, and a small bit of toast] | Long time I've liv'd a servant all with a crusty dame" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 792A | b56389 | Daring highwayman | I am a daring highwayman likewise a gallant rover" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 8 | b56391 | The banks of Inverary | Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 8 | b56391 | Banks of the Dee | It was summer so softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 80 | b56394 | Come Britons fill the flowing bowl, and drink to the royal christening | Come Britons fill a flowing bowl" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 804 | b56396 | Down down in our village | When first I was [a] shepherd's boy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 804 | b56396 | The queen of May | When the winter is gone and the summer is come" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 81 | b56399 | A comic act of parliament. Or something wonderful, funny, and curious, for 1841 | Since times are very queer" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 822 | b56401 | The farmer | Come each jolly fellow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 822 | b56401 | The golden days of good queen Bess | To my muse give attentien [sic] and deem it not a mystery" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 823 | b56404 | A farmer's son and daughter, 1751 | A time there was 'ere England's griefs began" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 827 | b56406 | The finiken lass | When I was a buxom young fellow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 829 | b56408 | The four Indian kings | Attend unto a true relation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 83 | b56410 | The day when we got married a long time ago | I will sing a song not very long" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 832 | b56412 | The generous farmer, or, Poor soldier | A jolly old farmer once soaking his clay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 842 | b56414 | The gossping [sic] wife | Of all the wives that plague mens lives" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 842 | b56414 | Gossiping husband | The men may talk about their wives, their gossi[p] and their clack" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 844 | b56417 | The grand chorus of huntsmen in Der Frieschutz [sic] | What joys are the life of a huntsman surrounding" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 844 | b56417 | Chorus of huntsmen in Der Freitscuhz [sic] | What equals on earth the delights of the huntsmen" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 847 | b56420 | The grand chorus of huntsmen in Der Frieschutz [sic] | What joys are the life of a huntsman surrounding" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 848 | b56422 | Grand conversation under the rose | As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 85 | b56424 | The earthquake did not arrive | It was on the sixteenth day of March" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 854 | b56426 | The green bag | When the queen was abroad far remov'd from our eyes" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 854 | b56426 | Sweet Caroline, Me Store | As I walked down the Greenwich road one evening in June" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 855 | b56429 | The difference between to-day, and to-morrow | Today the saint with time things has to do" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 855 | b56429 | A hymn | O thou from whom all goodness flows" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 858 | b56432 | Helen the fair | Fair Helen once more from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 859 | b56434 | Helen the fair | Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 86 | b56436 | Erin's patriot, Dan of the shamrock shore | You bold repealers of the Irish nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 86A | b56436 | Erin's patriot, Dan of the shamrock shore | You bold repealers of the Irish nation" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 862 | b56438 | Holy friar | A friar I am of orders grey" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 863 | b56440 | How happily my life I led | How happily my life I led, without a day of sorrow" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 87 | b56442 | Father Mathew and the pledge | Father Mathew is come to town" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 871 | b56444 | The Irishman | The savage loves his native shore" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 873 | b56446 | It's a cold & piercing winter | It's a cold and piercing winter" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 878 | b56448 | Just like love | Just like love is yonder rose" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 88 | b56450 | Free trade in beer! | Come all good people far and near, & listen unto me" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 88 | b56450 | A new song | Come list awhile unto my song now" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 890A | b56453 | Landed in Botany bay | My dear girl I am landed in Botany bay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 890 | b56453 | Landed in Botany bay | My dear girl I am landed in Botany bay" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 893 | b56455 | The legacy | When in death I shall calm recline" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 894 | b56457 | London adulterations or Rogues in grain ... &c | London tradesmen, 'tis plain, at no roguery stop" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 895 | b56459 | London Kitty | As I walked out one summer's morn, [to] view the fields so airy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 895 | b56459 | Dun mare | On the twenty-fourth of [A]ugust laet [sic]" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 896 | b56462 | Louisa's cottage | Near Amersham's delightful vale" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 898 | b56464 | Love has eyes | Love's blind they say" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 90 | b56466 | The glorious ninth of November | In the year thirty-seven, the dons in the east" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 909 | b56468 | Matrimonial sweets | He. Do cease your clack and hold your tongue" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 909 | b56468 | Nine cheers | Bright are the beams of the morning sky" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 90A | b56471 | The grand Thames regatta | But behold upon the river Thames" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 912 | b56473 | The miller taken in | Good people attend I pray" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 915 | b56475 | Modest maid | Abroad as I was was [sic] walking down by a shady grove" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 918 | b56477 | Mrs. Flinn, and the bold dragoon | There was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a nate young man" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 920 | b56479 | My grandmothers eye-water | Of all sorts of drops, drooping spirits to cure" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 925 | b56481 | Willy of the Green | On Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 1 | Johnson Ballads 924 | b56481 | Willy of the Green | On Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 924 | b56481 | I'm his only daughter | Down in the valley my father did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 2 | Johnson Ballads 925 | b56481 | I'm his only daughter | Down in the valley my father did dwell" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | Johnson Ballads 925 | b56481 | The blue tail'd fly | A hungry fish once chanced to espy" |
Bodleian John Johnson | 3 | |