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

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

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

More on the background here: Bodleian Service Updates

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

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

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

Other Broadside Ballads Online resources:

  • An archived version of the Broadside Ballads Online site is available through the Internet Web Archive.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

Bodleian John Johnson Collection

CollectionOrder No.ShelfmarkManifestationPrinted TitleFirst Line
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 181b00073A new history of a true bookThe Bible is the book of God"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 166b00075The carpenter; or, the Danger of evil companyThere was a young West-country man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 183b00077The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. A fableA good old man, no matter where"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 172b00086The gin-shop; or a Peep into a prisonLook through the land from north to south"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 312Cb00092Have you seen the Claimant, the big fat manOh, have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 40bb00092Have you seen the Claimant, the big fat manOh, have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 40ab00092Have you seen the Claimant, the big fat manOh, have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 312Bb00094The great Tichborne trialGood people all attention give, and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2448Ab00096The defence of Sir RogerGood people all attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 331Ab00101Waiting for the verdictWho is he now -- the big fat man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 49ab00101Waiting for the verdictWho is he now -- the big fat man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 49bb00101Waiting for the verdictWho is he now -- the big fat man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 43ab00123Old jolly Roger is out on bailYou British subjects pay attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 321Bb00123Old jolly Roger is out on bailYou British subjects pay attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 313Ab00125Jolly old Sir RogerCome now and listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1732Bb00131An acrostic addressed to Miss Mary Anne BrowneM-ont Blanc's great minstrel! lady of renown!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Cb00137Doings at Tiptree -- about 1803. The \""lurcher\""Come hearken awhile, and the truth you shall hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1733Ab00139The Bognor quackOh! what a fine flourish of genuine renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Vb00143The trip to Tiptree; or, A lover's triumphYoun' Simon ov Tiptree, a noice steady lad was he"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Nb00145The predicted earthquake!Alas! now how terror is daily increased"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Wb00147The trip to Tiptree; or, A lover's triumphYoung Simon of Tiptree, a nice steady lad was he"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Bb00155Circus royal, Colchester. To Mr. Batty, after visiting his Olympic pavilion, now at ColchesterHail! hail! to thee, famed Batty!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Tb00157To Mr. Bicker, butcher, of Rendham, Suffolk, on reading the announcement of his marriage to Miss Daniels, after a courtship of thirty yearsAt last, then, sir, we shall, with pride"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Db00161The drunkard. A parody'Tis the voice of the drunkard, I heard him complain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Ob00163September, or, Sport on sportingHail, old September! though thou'rt to rest at morn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1732Cb00165The bard of TothamFain would my humble muse attempt to sing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1732Db00169The beacon treeThe tree -- the tree -- the beacon tree!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Ib00171Hamlet of Baddesley Clinton, in the parish of Polesworth, WarwickshireThis seate and soyele of Saxon Bade, a man of honest fame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Eb00173An epitaph for Edward Drummond, esq. late private secretary to sir Robert Peel. An acrosticE-nquiring stranger, -- when you learn whose ashes here repose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Hb00175God stop the queen! A new version of the National anthemGod stop quick Vic. our queen!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1734Hb00175Those royal heirs! A parodyThose royal heirs -- those royal heirs!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Mb00192Nature's cookDeath is the cook of nature; and we find"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Ub00194TothamTotham! what minstrel ever sung of thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Lb00240The mother or, Maternal miseries! A parody of Dr. Watts's \""Sluggard\""'Tis the griefs of a mother, I heard her complain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Kb00250The last snooks of many! In imitation of \""The last rose of summer\""'Tis the last snooks of many"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1734Kb00250To Thomas Hood, esq. ... on the birth of his sonGreat sir, -- so you're a parent, it appears"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Fb00257An 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Yb00263Witham in an uproar!'Twas the fifth of November, and dark was the night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2535b00817Grand triumph of Mrs. YelvertonAll you that wish to hear a joke, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 31b00880Lovely AnneWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2089Ab00884Greenmount smiling AnneIn summer time when flowers fine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1011b00915The sprightly IrishmanI am a weaver by my trade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 843b00995Grageral MacgreeI am a fond lover that is sorely opprest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 389b01043The Ulster tragedyIn the province of Ulster a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1201b01184Tubal CainOld Tubal Cain was a man of might"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1201b01184Charming Mary NealI am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1175b01189The lakes of Cold FinnIt was early one morning young William had rose"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1175b01189Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 891b01365Larry O GaffNear a bog in sweet Ireland I'm told its there born I was"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1338b01369Paddy's landOne evening all alone as I set in my easy chair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 870b01388Irish providenceMy darling says Pat, to his spouse on his lap"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2229ab01406Pleaesnt [sic] looking wifeCome all you pretty maidens fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2193bb01406Pleaesnt [sic] looking wifeCome all you pretty maidens fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3258b01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2176ab01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2223bb01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2175ab01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2177ab01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2150ab01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3085b01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2228ab01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2151ab01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2145ab01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2128bb01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3218b01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2212bb01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2108bb01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2141bb01412Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in AmericaYou simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3231b01412Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in AmericaYou simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2134ab01412Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in AmericaYou simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2135bb01412Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in AmericaYou simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2136bb01412Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in AmericaYou simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2102cb01416A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2119ab01416A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2260ab01416A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2100bb01416A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2217db01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2127db01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2252ab01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2197bb01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3080b01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3224b01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2245bb01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2094ab01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2097ab01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2221bb01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3268b01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2095ab01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2096ab01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2162cb01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2159db01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2234Abb01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2138ab01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3229b01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3181b01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2210bb01424Campbell's farwell [sic] to IrelandFarewell to old Ireland the place of nativity"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2161ab01426A new song call'd Coburns challange [sic] to HeenanYou gallant sons of Paddy's land I hope you will draw ndur [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2137bb01428A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2094bb01428A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3233b01428A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2230ab01428A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2130ab01428A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2141ab01430The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2140ab01430The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3222b01430The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2139b01430The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2159bb01430The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2266bb01432Song from the backwoodsDeep in Canadian woods we've met"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2194bb01432Song from the backwoodsDeep in Canadian woods we've met"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2158ab01432Song from the backwoodsDeep in Canadian woods we've met"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2193ab01434A new song call'd The red hair'd mans wifeYou muses devine [sic] combine and lind [sic] me your aid"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3251b01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2120ab01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2143bb01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2121ab01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2093bb01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2127cb01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2161bb01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2116ab01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2125ab01440The jolly rake of all tradesOf all the trades that's going a rover's my delight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2097bb01440The jolly rake of all tradesOf all the trades that's going a rover's my delight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2241cb01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2090ab01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3250b01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2142bb01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2091ab01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2199bb01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2225bb01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2156bb01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2196cb01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3090b01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3246b01452A new song on lovely Katey of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3087b01452A new song on lovely Katey of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2209ab01452A new song on lovely Katey of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2113cb01452A new song on lovely Katey of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2207b01452A new song on lovely Katey of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2247bb01462A new song call'd The maid of Balvmoat [sic]On [sic] day as I chanced o [sic] go rovin[g]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2182bb01464A new song call'd The malisia [sic] manIts in this town of high renown a lovely maid did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2249bb01466A new song on The downfall of heresyGood people all attention pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2153cb01466A new song on The downfall of heresyGood people all attention pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2243ab01470The whole acount [sic] of our preists [sic] and nuns who was masacrea'd [sic] in SyriaGood Christians pay atention [sic] to what I now unfold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2092ab01480Champagne Chalie [sic]I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2093ab01480Champagne Chalie [sic]I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3245b01484A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2195bb01484A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2166bb01484A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2165ab01484A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2122ab01492Murphy is comingOh crickey good gracious where will we run"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2182db01497A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native landThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2240bb01497A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native landThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2206ab01497A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native landThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2202db01497A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native landThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2201bb01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2125bb01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2159ab01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3237b01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2160bb01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3086b01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2101ab01505An 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2103ab01505An 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2102bb01505An 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3254b01505An 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2213bb01513The mariner's graveI rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2141db01513The mariner's graveI rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2143ab01513The mariner's graveI rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2142ab01513The mariner's graveI rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2144ab01513The mariner's graveI rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3235b01513The mariner's graveI rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2263bb01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2262b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2208bb01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3226b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3171b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3267b01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2133ab01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3232b01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2132ab01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2205bb01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2219bb01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2095bb01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3214b01561The jacket greenWhen I was a maiden fair and youhg [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2192ab01561The jacket greenWhen I was a maiden fair and youhg [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2255ab01571A new song call'd the Bold rake of LimrickI am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3230b01571A new song call'd the Bold rake of LimrickI am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2243db01571A new song call'd the Bold rake of LimrickI am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2125db01571A new song call'd the Bold rake of LimrickI am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2170bb01571A new song call'd the Bold rake of LimrickI am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2199ab01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2200bb01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3243b01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2197ab01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2098db01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2231bb01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2198bb01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2209bb01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2214bb01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3088b01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2153ab01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2152bb01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2153bb01583A much admired song call'd The Drian naun donBy road and by river the wild birds do sing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2191bb01585A new song on the defeat of the robber by the Cork carmanCome all you gallant heroes bold the tanth [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2154bb01585A new song on the defeat of the robber by the Cork carmanCome all you gallant heroes bold the tanth [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2117db01587The praises of LimerickFarewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2236bb01587The praises of LimerickFarewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2129bb01587The praises of LimerickFarewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2235bb01593The organ grinderKind friends attention give to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2233b01593The organ grinderKind friends attention give to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2234ab01593The organ grinderKind friends attention give to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2101bb01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2111bb01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2121bb01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3261b01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2103bb01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2110ab01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2112bb01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2174bb01763A new song call'd The young man in serch [sic] of his sisterGood people now draw near and to me pay atention [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2201ab01763A new song call'd The young man in serch [sic] of his sisterGood people now draw near and to me pay atention [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2120bb01763A new song call'd The young man in serch [sic] of his sisterGood people now draw near and to me pay atention [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2115ab01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3263b01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2117bb01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2114ab01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2235cb01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2116bb01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2113ab01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2118bb01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2177bb01827The game of cardsYou true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2119bb01827The game of cardsYou true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2150bb01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2102db01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3083b01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2226bb01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2151bb01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2209cb01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2113bb01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3240b01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3270b01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2169cb01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2215bb01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2129ab01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3084b01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2131bb01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2130bb01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2117cb01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2162ab01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3236b01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2140bb01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2163ab01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2164ab01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2098bb01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2172bb01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2096bb01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2235db01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2124ab01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3255b01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2180bb01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3091b01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2123ab01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2154ab01843Murderous 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2127bb01843Murderous 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2242bb01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2241ab01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2239b01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2169bb01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3252b01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2240ab01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2181bb01847A new song call'd Annie LisleDown where the waving willow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2149bb01847A new song call'd Annie LisleDown where the waving willow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3256b01847A new song call'd Annie LisleDown where the waving willow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2157ab01847A new song call'd Annie LisleDown where the waving willow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2158bb01847A new song call'd Annie LisleDown where the waving willow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2221db01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2099ab01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2100ab01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3242b01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2238bb01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2186bb01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2098ab01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2251ab01851Lines written on our patri[o]tic priest Father Tho's OMally[He] is dead Crisana [?] our hope & Clifton's pride"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2179bb01857A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in TipperaryTipperaay [sic] to give you your merit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2217ab01857A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in TipperaryTipperaay [sic] to give you your merit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2106bb01857A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in TipperaryTipperaay [sic] to give you your merit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2215ab01857A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in TipperaryTipperaay [sic] to give you your merit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2216ab01857A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in TipperaryTipperaay [sic] to give you your merit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2166ab01859The sorrowful lamentation for the loss of the royal ship Eagle with 250 passengerd on board homeward bound from South AmericaGood people all I pray atend [sic] and listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3063b01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2133cb01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3262b01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2146ab01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2202bb01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2147ab01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2107ab01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2106ab01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3249b01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2108ab01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2105ab01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2109bb01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2153db01865A new song call'd The rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3227b01865A new song call'd The rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2258b01865A new song call'd The rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2259ab01865A new song call'd The rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2104Ab01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2187bb01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2113db01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3198b01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2191db01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2261bb01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2104ab01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2253ab01873A much admired song call'd Tie my toes to the bedWhen I first came to Dublin I veiwd [sic] barrack stree[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2209db01873A much admired song call'd Tie my toes to the bedWhen I first came to Dublin I veiwd [sic] barrack stree[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2254ab01873A much admired song call'd Tie my toes to the bedWhen I first came to Dublin I veiwd [sic] barrack stree[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2169ab01875A new song called The bold rakeI am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2114bb01875A new song called The bold rakeI am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3064b01875A new song called The bold rakeI am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2109Ab01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2254bb01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2148cb01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2252bb01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2109ab01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2135ab01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3197b01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2266ab01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3212b01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2134bb01885A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2175bb01885A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2226ab01885A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2227ab01885A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2148bb01885A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2145bb01887Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny GrayBou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2196db01887Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny GrayBou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2115bb01887Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny GrayBou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3217b01889A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2182ab01889A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2164bb01889A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2187ab01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2163bb01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3244b01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2188bb01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2189ab01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2190bb01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3219b01893The riches of IrelandI often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2265ab01893The riches of IrelandI often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2162db01893The riches of IrelandI often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2112ab01893The riches of IrelandI often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2167bb01895A new song call'd the Limrick rakeI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2257ab01895A new song call'd the Limrick rakeI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2259bb01895A new song call'd the Limrick rakeI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3228b01895A new song call'd the Limrick rakeI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2221ab01903A new song on the general taxation of our daysCome neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2222bb01903A new song on the general taxation of our daysCome neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2219ab01903A new song on the general taxation of our daysCome neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2220ab01903A new song on the general taxation of our daysCome neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2141cb01905A new song on the gaol of Clonmalal [sic]Hard hard is my state"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2137ab01907The loyal loversCome a[l]l you loyal lovers whereever thn [sic] you be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2138bb01907The loyal loversCome a[l]l you loyal lovers whereever thn [sic] you be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2148db01909Hymn on the general judgment [sic] dayOn the general judgement day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2122bb01909Hymn on the general judgment [sic] dayOn the general judgement day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2174ab01911A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to DonegallGood people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3272b01911A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to DonegallGood people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2173ab01911A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to DonegallGood people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2196bb01911A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to DonegallGood people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2204ab01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3216b01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2205ab01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2203ab01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2221cb01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2214ab01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2157bb01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3266b01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3082b01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2184bb01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2213ab01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2212ab01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2144bb01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2217bb01927Murphy the blighted potates [sic]Ther [sic] is a man going through the land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3225b01927Murphy the blighted potates [sic]Ther [sic] is a man going through the land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3189b01970Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 719b02047Banks of InvararyEarly one summer's morning along as I did pass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1572b02073The bonny lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1573b02073The bonny lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1574b02073The bonny lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 134v)b02073The bonny lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1572b02073Giles ScrogginsGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 134v)b02073Giles ScrogginsGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1573b02073Giles ScrogginsGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1574b02073Giles ScrogginsGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 749b02093Braes of BirnibouzleWill ye gang wi' me lassie"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2556b02139The highland laddieThe lowland lads think they are fine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 368b02160Jessy, the flow'r o' DumblainThe sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 369b02160Jessy, the flow'r o' DumblainThe sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3042b02160Jessy, the flow'r o' DumblainThe sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 357b02162Etrick banksOn Etrick banks, in a summer's night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1496bb02291How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1495bb02291How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1495ab02291How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1496ab02291How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1497ab02291How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1497bb02291How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 105b02313Mary's dreamThe moon had clim'd the highest hill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1000b02406Slow broke the llght [sic]Slow broke the light and sweet breathd the morn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2721b02828Oh! 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2023b02959She's just the thing if she has the moneyIn the days of old, as I am told"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2442b03085Dandy Jim from CarolineI've often heard it said ob late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2022b04051Some love to roamSome love to roam o'er the dark sea foam"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2022b04051Kate KearneyOh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2022b04051Freemason's songCome all you Freemason's that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1598b04486The ghost of a grim scrag of muttonA scholar one time, though I can't tell you when"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1598b04486Sue & Joe; or, You bade me be obligingAround the face of blue-eyed Sue"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1598b04486Kate KearneyOh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2941b04549Under the British flag!I am a valiant soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2941b04549The trampI'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1583b04813The Derby day!Come, bustle, let's be starting now"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1561b04936Answer to Colin & PhoebeCome, come dearest Phoebe, let's away to the fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1561b04936Follow the drum'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1580b05011Burns's FareweelAe fond kiss and then we sever"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1580b05011Hurrah for an Irish stewHurrah! for an Irish stew!"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1580b05011Turn again, thou fair ElizaTurn again, thou fair Eliza"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2360b05021Bonny black hareOne morning in autumn by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2360b05021Lubin & MaryOn a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2601b05112The jolly driverI am a jolly young fellow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2602b05112The jolly driverI am a jolly young fellow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2330b05150Banks of sweet DundeeIt's of a farmers' daughter so beautifull I'm told"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2329b05150Banks of sweet DundeeIt's of a farmers' daughter so beautifull I'm told"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1903b05172Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1902b05172Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1933b05192Jone o' GrinfiltSays Jone to his wife on a wot summer's day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2739ab05285Owdham streets at dinner timeIn Owdham streets at dinner time"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1929b05306The weaver's daughterAs I walk'd out one evening, it was to make amends"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 155Ab05399Auld lang syneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1433b05517I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3008b06330Fair HelenI wish I was where Helen lies"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3020b06336Faithful HenryTho' prudence may press me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3048b06348The farthing rushlightSir Solomon Simons when he did wed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3047b06350The farmers' keep sakeCan you save us from starving by promoting a bill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 826b06352The female pressgangIt was in London town as we do understand"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3025b06362The flowers of Maiden laneBonnie lassie, will ye go? will ye go? will ye go?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3031b06500The lass near Primrose hillThe morning smil'd serenely gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3026b06546Mariner's compassSam Spritsail's a lad you'd delight in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 911b06554The milkmanAt dawn of day, when other folks"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3030b06560Miss Patty Puff and her two sweetheartsThere was a gay man milliner his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3059b06570The murdered traveller[Lo]ud blew the wind across the heath"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2687b06572Muzzy Tandy. A sequel to Pompey and the donkeyA kiddy girl, born near St. Giles"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3012b06586Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents, as tore my love from me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3013b06631A parody on Patty KavannahWill yon [sic] meet in Gray's-Inn-lane?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3029b06645Poll of Horsley-downYe landsmen and ye seamen, be you a head or astern"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3037b06679The robbers boastWe robbers live a life of joy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3054b06687Sequel to the Rochester lassOnce more I'm return'd unto my dear Sally"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3055b06761The biters & the bitten or Biting in all tradesTis a wonderful thing amongst all human creatures"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3049b06793Tom HalliardNow the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3036b06803The unruly tongueI married a wife of late to my unhappy fate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3060b06813The waiterAt the very best of houses where the best of people dine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3019b06819Waterloo fashionsBut a few months ago we were taught to rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3023b06829When the hollow drum has beat to bedWhen the hollow drum does beat to bed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3016b06831Whistle my love and I'll come downPeggy's a maid both kind and fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3015b06837WilliamWhen William at eve meets down by the stile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3038b06841William and Nancys partingCome all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1941ab06858Yorkshire DickIt is now for a new song gentlemen all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3009b06872Bold Captain AveryCome all ye young sailors of courage so bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3004b06876The brindled bullYou lads of the village come listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3001b06912Careless BillyYe frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1493b06912Careless BillyYe frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3032b06926Chelsea quaters [sic]Come hear an old campaigners song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3033b06932Christmas day and plumb puddding [sic]When Christmas day was drawing near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 784b06954The cruel father, and constant loverA lady's daughter in the west"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3046b06998Dusky nightThe dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2591b07054A proper new ballad, shewing a merrie iest of one Ieamie of Woodicock hill, and his wifeOne Iemie there was that dwelt in a towne"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2255bb07056The battle of BallycohyDid you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3210b07056The battle of BallycohyDid you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2242ab07056The battle of BallycohyDid you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3179b07056The battle of BallycohyDid you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2133bb07056The battle of BallycohyDid you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2170ab07058A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3264b07058A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2092bb07058A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2105bb07058A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2171ab07058A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2243bb07058A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2182cb07060Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3269b07060Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2147bb07060Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2234bb07062Tipperary mans couriship [sic]For sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2234Aab07062Tipperary mans couriship [sic]For sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2245ab07064\""Garryowen\""Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2120cb07064\""Garryowen\""Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3178b07064\""Garryowen\""Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2111ab07064\""Garryowen\""Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2237bb07064\""Garryowen\""Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3223b07064\""Garryowen\""Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2191cb07066A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2126Ab07066A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2256b07066A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2126bb07066A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2260bb07066A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2257bb07068A new song call'd the Girl I left behind meCome all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3170b07068A new song call'd the Girl I left behind meCome all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3215b07068A new song call'd the Girl I left behind meCome all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2132bb07068A new song call'd the Girl I left behind meCome all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2232bb07068A new song call'd the Girl I left behind meCome all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2224ab07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2223ab07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2225ab07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3081b07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2217cb07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3260b07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2251cb07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2229bb07072A new song on the hiring of the servantsYou young men and maidens draw near for awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2246Bb07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3209b07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2099Abb07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2246b07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2246Ab07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2247ab07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2136ab07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2091bb07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2200ab07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2185ab07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3234b07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2250bb07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2090bb07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2249ab07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2248ab07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2236ab07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2120db07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2198ab07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2248bb07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2124bb07078The jacket greenWhen I was a maiden fair and young"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2099Bb07080On the love of JesusO my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2099Aab07080On the love of JesusO my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2118ab07080On the love of JesusO my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3208b07080On the love of JesusO my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2099bb07080On the love of JesusO my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2117ab07080On the love of JesusO my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2204bb07082A new song on the sporting races of KanturkYou gentlemen and ladies pay attention to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2232ab07082A new song on the sporting races of KanturkYou gentlemen and ladies pay attention to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2251bb07084A new song call'd the Rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2178bb07084A new song call'd the Rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2181ab07086A new song call'd the Maid of BallymoatOne pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2189bb07086A new song call'd the Maid of BallymoatOne pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2180ab07086A new song call'd the Maid of BallymoatOne pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2179ab07086A new song call'd the Maid of BallymoatOne pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2178ab07086A new song call'd the Maid of BallymoatOne pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3253b07088An 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2104bb07088An 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3220b07090A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native landOh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2186ab07090A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native landOh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2183b07090A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native landOh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2185bb07090A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native landOh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2107bb07090A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native landOh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2184ab07090A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native landOh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2220bb07090A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native landOh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2191ab07092A new song called the Publican's lamentAs I was walking up Pimlico way"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2165bb07094A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough townCome all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2203bb07094A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough townCome all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2148ab07094A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough townCome all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3248b07094A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough townCome all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2149ab07094A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough townCome all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2125cb07096A new song on the setilment [sic] of the warMars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3238b07096A new song on the setilment [sic] of the warMars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2160ab07096A new song on the setilment [sic] of the warMars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2216bb07096A new song on the setilment [sic] of the warMars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2238ab07098Shelling green peasI sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2241bb07098Shelling green peasI sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2237ab07098Shelling green peasI sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3247b07098Shelling green peasI sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2168ab07100A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill CavanYou young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2167ab07100A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill CavanYou young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2111cb07100A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill CavanYou young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3089b07100A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill CavanYou young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2211bb07100A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill CavanYou young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3271b07100A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill CavanYou young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2218bb07100A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill CavanYou young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2196ab07102A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoonTell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2195ab07102A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoonTell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2168bb07102A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoonTell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2194ab07102A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoonTell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3213b07102A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoonTell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3056b07286The Paustien fuenMy Paustien fuen is my heart's deliight [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3201b07294Lines written on the blessing of temperanceYou christians young and old give ear unto my scroll"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3205b07300The wonders of the world!You people draw near to what I am going to relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3203b07370A new song called the Flourishing states of KilmurryI am a young girl that's given to strole [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3202b07558Lines written on the new Roman Catholic cathedral of TramoreYou brilliant muses that ne'er refuses"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2230bb07698A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3259b07698A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2228bb07698A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2251db07706A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to CarrickmagatCome all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2098cb07706A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to CarrickmagatCome all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3265b07706A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to CarrickmagatCome all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2156ab07706A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to CarrickmagatCome all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2155ab07706A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to CarrickmagatCome all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2173bb07706A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to CarrickmagatCome all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2110bb07706A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to CarrickmagatCome all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2486ab07716A new teetotal song called The fall of BabylonDraw near in time all you that are inclin'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3322b07716A new teetotal song called The fall of BabylonDraw near in time all you that are inclin'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2485b07716A new teetotal song called The fall of BabylonDraw near in time all you that are inclin'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2486ab07716Crikey! what will master sayFrom a country village t'other day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2485b07716Crikey! what will master sayFrom a country village t'other day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3322b07716Crikey! what will master sayFrom a country village t'other day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3352b07722Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3352b07722The banner of warBehold the Britannia! how stately and brave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3285b07742Fanny BlairCome all good people wheresoever you be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3285b07742Two wenches at onceTill I fell in love, I was happy, I vow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3367b07754Delight of the braveSay, soldier, which of glory's charms"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3367b07754Let us love one anotherLet us love one another, not long may we stay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3348b07760The colours the ladies should wearThe red, white and blue is now flying"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3348b07760Nelly BlyNelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3275b07763Have faith in one anotherHave faith in one another, when ye meet in friendships' name"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3275b07763Three legged stoolI love it, I love it, don't think I'm a fool"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3339b07771The gambler's wifeDark is the night! how dark! no light! no fire!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3339b07771Merry little grey fat manThere's a little man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3301b07774Hearts of oakCome, cheer up, lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3301b07774Oh! tell me, MemoryOh! tell me, memory, no more"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3301b07774The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3374b07787Precious art thouAs worthless dross is to the gold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2767b07787Precious art thouAs worthless dross is to the gold"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2767b07787She once was lovelyShe was a lovely maiden, when"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3374b07787She once was lovelyShe was a lovely maiden, when"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3362b07790The sailors farewellCheer up your hours my dearie"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3362b07790Sweet were the hoursSweet were the hours when I with thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2643b07822Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hallAt Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3377b07835Savourna deelish; or, The moment was sadOh the moment was sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3377b07835Courting too slowIt was early one morning, I tripp'd o'er yon sands"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3375b07843When the kye come hameCome all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3375b07843England for ever! the land we live inSince all our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3287b07846The true-born EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3287b07846Gentle mother dearThere was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3329b07861Tim Snooken, the cadgerI never had money, I ne'er larnt a trade"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3329b07861Robin and GrannyAs Robin and Granny were going down town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3274b07864Queer, boys, queerQueer, boys, queer, is the house we live in"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3274b07864My home my happy homeMy home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3298b07873The new-fashioned crinolineYou sweet blooming lasses attend for awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3298b07873The Sicilian maidI knew a Sicilian maid"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3309b07882The honest working manWe've sung of heroes brave and good"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3309b07882Massa's in the cold groundRound the meadows am a ringing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2708b07888A new teetotal song & dialogue, between a drunkard and a teetotallerNow you that have money and you that have none"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3295b07890Drink v. teetotalismCome all you lads and lasses too"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2462b07890Drink v. teetotalismCome all you lads and lasses too"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2462b07890Farewell to JerryFarewell to strong drinks, whether spirits or ale"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3295b07890Farewell to JerryFarewell to strong drinks, whether spirits or ale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3368b07893The sailor's farewellFarewell, Mary! I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2816b07893The sailor's farewellFarewell, Mary! I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3368b07893The rover of the seasI'm the rover of the seas"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2816b07893The rover of the seasI'm the rover of the seas"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2958b07896A voice from the factory!Come, all working men here assembled"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3314b07904Water, pure water'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2963b07904Water, pure water'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3314b07904Cheer, boys, cheer!Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2963b07904Cheer, boys, cheer!Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3314b07904The publicans in a fixThe chancellor's bill and all his parade"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2963b07904The publicans in a fixThe chancellor's bill and all his parade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3284b07942Lord LovelLord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3284b07942Smart young bachelorsHere we are a dashing set, smart young bachelors"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3365b07945Nice young maidensHere's a pretty set of us, nice young maidens"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3365b07945Bobbing aroundIn August last, on one fine day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3320b07948The ratcatcher's daughterNot long ago, in Vestministier"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2841b07950Shiver and shakeryAll you who are fond, in spite of price"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2444b07952The days we went to sign the pledgeIn the days we went to sign the pledge"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2445b07952The days we went to sign the pledgeIn the days we went to sign the pledge"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2444b07952The patriot spiritBlest be the cause that in patriot glory"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2445b07952The patriot spiritBlest be the cause that in patriot glory"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2676b08473Merlin reviv'd: or, An old prophecy lately found in a manuscript in Pontefract-castle in York-shireWhen MDC shall joyn with L"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 262ab08646The new light. A balladLong live the new light! may it never grow dimmer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 263b08646The new light. A balladLong live the new light! may it never grow dimmer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1010b08733The son's of AlbionYou sons of Albion take up your arms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 175b08753A king or a consul? A new songCome all ye brave Englishmen, list' to my story"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 176b08753A king or a consul? A new songCome all ye brave Englishmen, list' to my story"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 60b10137Renowned Robin Hood: or, his archery truly related, in his exploits before queen CatherineGold ta'en from the king's harbingers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 349b10331An excellent new ballad, entituled, The gallant Grahams of ScotlandBetrayed me how can this be?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2977b10429The woeful lamentation of Mrs Jane Shore a goldsmith's wife of LondonIf Rosamond that was so fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 758b10626The bullock hanker's medleyCome listen awhile you bullock hunters"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 759b10626The bullock hanker's medleyCome listen awhile you bullock hunters"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2696Bb10633A new balladAt James's house, is a damnable rout"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2696Bb10633An excellent new ballad on the fall of guinea'sOne and twenty and six-pence, not three weeks ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 785b10653The cruel knight and the fortunate farmer's daughterIn famous York city a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1043b10659The Turkey factorBehold here is a ditty 'tis true and no jest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1042b10659The Turkey factorBehold here is a ditty 'tis true and no jest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2962b10678An excellent ballad, entituled The wandering prince of TroyWhen Troy town had for ten years wars"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 131b10701Messenger of mortality, or Life and Death contrastedFair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 951b10711Poor Dicky and his scolding wifeDicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson c.74b10823Robin-Hood and the duke of Lancaster. A balladCome listen, my friends, to a story so new"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1494b10970A carol for Christmas-dayThis is the truth sent from above"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson a.58(7)b11120A hymne to the gentle-craft, or Hewsons lamentationListen a while to what I shall say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 235b11373The wonder of Surry! the wonder of Surry! Or the genuine speech of an old British oakAs Newc---le late retreating"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 388b11375The old British foxhunter's cry. Talio, talioTo lead on the war, and to humble proud France"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 430b11377Wonder upon wonder: or The cocoa tree's answer to the Surrey oak'Twas in the dark and dead of night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 272b11503Shannon & Chesapeak, or, She comes in glorious styleShe comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 272b11503Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3106b11668The king and the miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller, hale and bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 380Ab11773Pop goes the weasel!Now all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 503Ab12089Farmers don't you cryYou Britons bold of each degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3327b12103The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3327b12103Good news from homeGood news from home good news for me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 501b12108Faney [sic] BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 501b12108The beautiful muffA buxom young damsel on a cold winters night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1974Ab12114Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1974Ab12114Deep in the forest dellDeep in the forest dell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1974Bb12132Free & easyI'm the lad that is free and easy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1974Bb12132Advance Britannia's sonsAdvance, Britannia's sons, advance!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3370b12138Gallant female sailorGood people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3370b12138Jolly mortals fill your glassesJolly mortals, fill your glasses!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1973Cb12141Discription [sic] of the bloomersCome all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1973Cb12141Thou art gone from my gazeThou are [sic] gone from my gaze"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 484b12153Christmas log is burningHail to the night, when we gather once more"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1973Bb12157The cottager's daughterDown in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1973Bb12157The sailor's courtshipA pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2002b12165A contrast between drunkenness and temperance explainedWhat benefits does drunkards gain for all their earthly cheer?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2002b12165My pretty little dearOne morning very early a strange thought came into my head"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 487b12170Come into my canoeCome into my canoe, ah come along Dinah do"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 487b12170A maiden's wantsOh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 486b12176Cigars and coniac. A favorite song, sung at the London ConcertsHe who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 486b12176London curiositiesNow hearken ye gents and ye maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3335b12179The cuckooHark! I hear the cuckoo singing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3335b12179The Croppy BoyIt was very early in the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3126b12194The bold bloodhoundRise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1973b12211Answer to Jeannot and JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette though far away I go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1973b12211The convict's childThe convict's ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1973Ab12217Answer to the CavalierOne fine summer's day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1973Ab12217I'm a flirtI'm a flirt, I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt ready made"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1974Cb12239I stood on the shoreI stood on the shore mid the weeping and wailing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1974Cb12239Johnny GolicherAs I was walking through Newry one day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 529b12250John Bull and the RussiansOh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 532b12250John Bull and the RussiansOh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 530b12250John Bull and the RussiansOh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 531b12250John Bull and the RussiansOh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 530b12250Tom BluntOh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 531b12250Tom BluntOh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 532b12250Tom BluntOh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 529b12250Tom BluntOh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 539b12253The kitchenmaids lament for her soldier at ChobhamYou are going far away, far away from your poor Bet"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 539b12253The wandererCease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 539b12253Heigho says ThimbleThimble's scolding wife lay dead"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 544b12263The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.PBritannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3311b12267The lazy clubMy vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3286b12267The lazy clubMy vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3311b12267My blue eyed EllenFarewell my blue eyed Ellen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3286b12267My blue eyed EllenFarewell my blue eyed Ellen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3364b12270The letterDearest maid, I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3364b12270The bridegroom to his brideFrom the home of thy father I took the [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3364b12270There is a spotThere is a spot on earth I love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1974Db12289The lovers partingFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1974Db12289The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's dayPale winter with thy icy face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2048b12313A new song on the StatutesAs I was going to --- Statutes"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2048b12313Spence BroughtonTo you my dear companions accept these lines I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 498b12316Execution of Sarah Chesham. For the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poisonBehold a wretched married woman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1974Eb12329Old JoeOld Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1974Eb12329Walk Chaw BoneIn caroline were [sic] I was born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 575b12339Paddy's leather breechesOn St. Patrick's day young Hurly came down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3344b12350Phoebe Morel, the slaveI had a dream a happy dream"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3344b12350I'm going for a soldier, JennyI'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3356b12365The poor labourersYou sons of old England, now list to my rhymes"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3356b12365Jolly mortals fill your glassesJolly mortals fill your glasses!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 589b12379Roast beef of old EnglandWhen mighty roast beef was Englishman's food"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 589b12379Bonny blue jacketAs early one morning I chanc'd for to roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1974Fb12382The Rochester lassIn Rochester city a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1974Fb12382Gaily the troubadourGaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 592b12385The royal little dears wantsCome all my loving subjects of every degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3333b12387Sally DearOne evening in the month of June"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3333b12387The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 598b12390Sarah Chesham's lamentation for the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poisonBehold a wretched married woman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3380b12392The ship on fireThe storm o'er the ocean flew furious & fast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1974Gb12425Uncle Tom's cabinI'm thinking of poor uncle Tom"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1974Gb12425Cruiskeen lawnLet the farmer praise his ground as the huntsmen [sic] does his hounds"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3345b12436Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3345b12436Then you'll remember meWhen other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1975b12439We have nicely licked the Russian'sCheer up old Britannia and liston [sic] awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1975b12439Maiden why so sad and lonelyMaiden why so sad and lonely?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3276b12444We'll drink to the beautyWe'll drink to the beauty that's beaming, around"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3276b12444The bridal ringI dreampt last night of our earlier day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3328b12457What do people marry forWhat a world this is upon my life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3328b12457The young cavalier'Twas a beautiful night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 615b12549Betty of BillingsgateA boat unmoor'd from off Bankside"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3022b12558Henry's cottage maidAh! where can fly my soul's true-love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1413b12673Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and millHave you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1412b12673Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and millHave you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1418b12678Grab, grab, grabI goes out a conniving, as many others do"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 71b12699What won't money do!Oh, this money, money, money"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1426b12706Pleasures of being too latePunctuality, so says a many"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1428b12706Pleasures of being too latePunctuality, so says a many"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1427b12706Pleasures of being too latePunctuality, so says a many"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1308b12791Ladies don't go thieving!What funny times we see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1554b12802Oh, what a stagnation in tradeFirst listen and I will be bound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3294b12802Oh, what a stagnation in tradeFirst listen and I will be bound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 174b13019The Coal holeI am a brisk young lively blade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 175b13019The Coal holeI am a brisk young lively blade"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 174b13019William & HarrietIt's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 175b13019William & HarrietIt's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 155b13022Arthur O'Bradley's weddingCome, neighbours, and listen a while"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 188b13024Forget not your soldierForget not your soldier, he'll ne'er forget you"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 188b13024The pirate's brideGood bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 188b13024We have lived and lov'd togetherWe have liv'd and lov'd together"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 193b13046Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 193b13046The oyster girlMany a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 204b13068The Inniskillen dragoonA beautiful young damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 204b13068Woman's tongueIn poesy's measured lines, I have read of many times"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 221b13091Little Mary, the sailor's brideAs William and Mary strayed by the sea side"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 221b13091The primrose girlCome buy of poor Kate primroses I sell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 224b13094Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 223b13094Lord BatemanLord Bateman he was a noble lord"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 677b13190Our ancestors were EnglishmenMy ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 677b13190Lucy NealCome all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 944b13202Plain gold ringHe was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 944b13202The huntsmenDull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 944b13202Cherry ripeCherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 944b13202Origin of bubble and squeakDown in our village there lived with the squire"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 944b13202The last farewellO fare you well young William cried"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 944b13202We tars have a maximWe tars have a maxim your honours dye see"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 944b13202Stand to your gunsStand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 682b13210The polkaAmong all classes high and low"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 681b13210The polkaAmong all classes high and low"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 681b13210The rose of CashmereBy the flow'r of the valley"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 682b13210The rose of CashmereBy the flow'r of the valley"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 684b13215Poor Rosa the pride of the valeCome all you pretty damsels that dwell far and near"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 684b13215The banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked one midsummer morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 973b13248Robin AdairWhat's the dull town to me, Robin Adair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 734b13273She's down in the village a waiting for meThey tell us that Venus arose from the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 733b13273She's down in the village a waiting for meThey tell us that Venus arose from the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 733b13273The merry little soldier[I]'m a merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 734b13273The merry little soldier[I]'m a merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 733b13273Far over landFar over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 734b13273Far over landFar over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 734b13273She's failed in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 733b13273She's failed in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 733b13273Why are you wandering here I pray?Why are you wandering her[e] I pray?"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 734b13273Why are you wandering here I pray?Why are you wandering her[e] I pray?"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 734b13273Gallant trobadour [sic]Glowing with love on fire for [fame]"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 733b13273Gallant trobadour [sic]Glowing with love on fire for [fame]"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 734b13273The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and [the summer] is come"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 733b13273The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and [the summer] is come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 694b13284A sight for a fatherWhat a pleasure it is to have a good wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1004b13286Snip in the gallery; or, Play up NosyLast Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1003b13286Snip in the gallery; or, Play up NosyLast Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 698b13310Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 699b13310Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 699b13310A woman's the pride of the landCome, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 698b13310A woman's the pride of the landCome, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 707b13342William of a man of war. Answer to Irish Molly O!It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of may"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 708b13342William of a man of war. Answer to Irish Molly O!It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of may"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 707b13342My dear native isleDear native isle, the summer sun is glowing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 708b13342My dear native isleDear native isle, the summer sun is glowing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3068b13350Willy of the GreenOn Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 926b13350Willy of the GreenOn Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 926b13350The adieuAdieu ye streams that smoothly flow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3068b13350The adieuAdieu ye streams that smoothly flow"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3068b13350I'm his only daughterDown in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 926b13350I'm his only daughterDown in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3068b13350The blue tail'd flyA hungry fish once chanced to espy"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 926b13350The blue tail'd flyA hungry fish once chanced to espy"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 3068b13350[None]My cot is called the sweetest cot"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 926b13350[None]My cot is called the sweetest cot"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 926b13350'Tis just the time for loversBehold the moon o'er western hills"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 3068b13350'Tis just the time for loversBehold the moon o'er western hills"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 3068b13350Let us haste to Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 926b13350Let us haste to Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 926b13350I saw from the beachI saw from the beach, when the morning was shining"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 3068b13350I saw from the beachI saw from the beach, when the morning was shining"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 834b13452The girl of my heartI have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1087b13488Darbee & his DizzyTis of a great sportsman, in London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1095b13521Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away I go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1095b13521The deep deep seaOh come with me my love"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1095b13521The Indian maidOh! this was the cot of the Indian maid"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1096b13531John Bull & his allyJohn Bull is kept under some say, and forlorn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1114b13562Poor Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1114b13562Skew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1117b13565Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1118b13565Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1128b13593The smuggler kingThere's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1127b13593The smuggler kingThere's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1128b13593John Jones the tee-totallerJohn Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1127b13593John Jones the tee-totallerJohn Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1163b13687Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1163b13687Limerick races!I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1162b13704The blind boyThe blind boy's been at play, mother"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1162b13704The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1172b13724The Greenwich pensioner'Twas in the good ship Rover"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1172b13724Poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1181b13803My lovely village fairTo my village fair none can compare"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1181b13803Kitty WellsYou ask what makes this darky weep"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1185b13838The old oak tableI had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1185b13838Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 641b14010Boatman danceDe boatman dance, de boatmen sing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 641b14010Where is my loverOh, where is my lover where can he be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3186b14104Auld Robin GrayWhen the sheep are in the fauld, and a' the kye at hame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 122v)b14225Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1589b14225Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 122v)b14225There's a good time coming boysThere's a good time coming boys"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1589b14225There's a good time coming boysThere's a good time coming boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 156v)b14231The fall of the leafAs I went a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1590b14231The fall of the leafAs I went a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1590b14231Lucy Long'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 156v)b14231Lucy Long'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1590b14231The log hut, or My happy homeMy home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 156v)b14231The log hut, or My happy homeMy home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 141v)b14241Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 141v)b14241The old arm chairI love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1674b14345There's room enough for allWhat need of all this fuss and strife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1673b14345There's room enough for allWhat need of all this fuss and strife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 146v)b14345There's room enough for allWhat need of all this fuss and strife"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1674b14345Cheer, boys, cheerCheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1673b14345Cheer, boys, cheerCheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 146v)b14345Cheer, boys, cheerCheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3363b14355The brave volunteerThe last golden beam kissed the brows of the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3363b14355Oh, say not earth's a desert drear!O, say not earth's a desert drear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 136v)b14358The British militiamanCome sound the drum and fire the gun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1577b14358The British militiamanCome sound the drum and fire the gun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1576b14358The British militiamanCome sound the drum and fire the gun"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1577b14358I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 136v)b14358I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1576b14358I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1564b14361The banks of the Dee'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 253v)b14361The banks of the Dee'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1565b14361The banks of the Dee'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1565b14361The jolly skiffsmanHis skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1564b14361The jolly skiffsmanHis skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 253v)b14361The jolly skiffsmanHis skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1564b14361I'm going ober de mountainDe queerest chap I eber see"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 253v)b14361I'm going ober de mountainDe queerest chap I eber see"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1565b14361I'm going ober de mountainDe queerest chap I eber see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1601b14365Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1600b14365Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 251v)b14365Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1599b14365Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1599b14365The moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 251v)b14365The moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1601b14365The moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1600b14365The moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 251v)b14365The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1601b14365The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1599b14365The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1600b14365The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1604b14369The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 252v)b14369The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1604b14369Child of good-natureWhen day was scarcely dawning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 252v)b14369Child of good-natureWhen day was scarcely dawning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 250v)b14372The Sheffield apprenticeI was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1667b14372The Sheffield apprenticeI was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1666b14372The Sheffield apprenticeI was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 250v)b14372A maiden sought the dewy groveA maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1667b14372A maiden sought the dewy groveA maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1666b14372A maiden sought the dewy groveA maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 157e)b14379Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1611b14379Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1610b14379Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1609b14379Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1610b14379Comic version of There's a good time comingThere's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1611b14379Comic version of There's a good time comingThere's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1609b14379Comic version of There's a good time comingThere's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 157e)b14379Comic version of There's a good time comingThere's a good time coming, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 157d)b14382Land! landThe dangers of the deep are past"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1613b14382Land! landThe dangers of the deep are past"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 157d)b14382We won't go home till morningBrave boys, let's all be jolly!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1613b14382We won't go home till morningBrave boys, let's all be jolly!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 121v)b14385I'm afloat, I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1608b14385I'm afloat, I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1608b14385Who's dat knocking at de doorIb just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 121v)b14385Who's dat knocking at de doorIb just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1608b14385Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal -- I lub'd her as my life"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 121v)b14385Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal -- I lub'd her as my life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 157b)b14389The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 157b)b14389Woodman spare that treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 135v)b14392Swaggering farmersCome all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1671b14392Swaggering farmersCome all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1672b14392Swaggering farmersCome all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1670b14392Swaggering farmersCome all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 135v)b14392Susannah don't you cryI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1672b14392Susannah don't you cryI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1670b14392Susannah don't you cryI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1671b14392Susannah don't you cryI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 153v)b14395Our ancesters [sic] were EnglishmenMy ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1652b14395Our ancesters [sic] were EnglishmenMy ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1651b14395Our ancesters [sic] were EnglishmenMy ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1651b14395The morn was gayThe morn was gay, but the bride wept fast"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1652b14395The morn was gayThe morn was gay, but the bride wept fast"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 153v)b14395The morn was gayThe morn was gay, but the bride wept fast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 131v)b14398Sammy Slap the bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1665b14398Sammy Slap the bill stickerI'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1665b14398The maniacHush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 131v)b14398The maniacHush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 119v)b14401Oh saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'enOh, saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1649b14401Oh saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'enOh, saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 119v)b14401When I was young and fairWhen I was young and fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1649b14401When I was young and fairWhen I was young and fair"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 119v)b14401The American serenadersWe come from de Ohio states"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1649b14401The American serenadersWe come from de Ohio states"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1622b14415A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1621b14415A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 148v)b14415A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 148v)b14415Burns and Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1622b14415Burns and Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1621b14415Burns and Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1641b14418The moon is on the waterWhen the moon is on the water"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 147v)b14418The moon is on the waterWhen the moon is on the water"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1640b14418The moon is on the waterWhen the moon is on the water"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1639b14418The moon is on the waterWhen the moon is on the water"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1641b14418Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 147v)b14418Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1639b14418Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1640b14418Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1679b14437When we went out a gipsyingIn the days when we went a gipsying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 130v)b14437When we went out a gipsyingIn the days when we went a gipsying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1680b14437When we went out a gipsyingIn the days when we went a gipsying"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 130v)b14437Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1679b14437Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1680b14437Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 769b14440The coblerWhat a rare seat of work"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1498b14451The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1498b14451Careless BillyYe frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 249v)b14470Billy Nuts the poetBeat the drum and blow the fife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1959b14470Billy Nuts the poetBeat the drum and blow the fife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1960b14470Billy Nuts the poetBeat the drum and blow the fife"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1959b14470Never hold malice!Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 249v)b14470Never hold malice!Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1960b14470Never hold malice!Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 140v)b14473Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1965b14473Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1966b14473Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1965b14473The Marseillaise hymnYe sons of France, awake to glory"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1966b14473The Marseillaise hymnYe sons of France, awake to glory"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 140v)b14473The Marseillaise hymnYe sons of France, awake to glory"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 792b14531The curly headed boyMy father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 836b14541The gleanersWhen the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 652b14550The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 653b14550The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 653b14550After many roving yearsAfter many roving years"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 652b14550After many roving yearsAfter many roving years"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 655b14559Hero of warMars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 655b14559Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 656b14562Hero of warMars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 656b14562Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 658b14568How I should like to marryOh! I should like to marry"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 657b14568How I should like to marryOh! I should like to marry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 657b14568Bill Jones'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 658b14568Bill Jones'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 866b14581I love somebodyOf all the swains both far and near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 661b14591John Bull & his party or, Do it againAs the shamrock, the rose, and the thistle were meeting"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 661b14591I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1046b14599The lad with his carrotty pollOh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3067b14599The lad with his carrotty pollOh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1047b14599The lad with his carrotty pollOh dear good gentlefolks may it be said"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1046b14599Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3067b14599Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1047b14599Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams around"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1047b14599The good days of old Adam and EveI sing, I sing of good times older"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3067b14599The good days of old Adam and EveI sing, I sing of good times older"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1046b14599The good days of old Adam and EveI sing, I sing of good times older"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3067b14599See the conq'ring hero comesSee the conq'ring hero come"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1047b14599See the conq'ring hero comesSee the conq'ring hero come"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1046b14599See the conq'ring hero comesSee the conq'ring hero come"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 1046b14599Pretty Polly HopkinsHe - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 3067b14599Pretty Polly HopkinsHe - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 1047b14599Pretty Polly HopkinsHe - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 3067b14599Sweet Mary of the daleAs blythe I tript the other moru [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 1047b14599Sweet Mary of the daleAs blythe I tript the other moru [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 1046b14599Sweet Mary of the daleAs blythe I tript the other moru [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 886b14606Lads of the villageWhile the ladf [sic] of the village shall merri[l]y nh [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 647b14627Do it againNow all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 647b14627The convict's childThe convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 914b14638Mister SnoutMister Peter Snout was invited out"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3340b14654The young HighlanderA Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3340b14654Weel may the keel rowAs I came through the cannon-gate"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3340b14654Crazy JaneWhy, fair maid, in every feature"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2903b14658Tally-ho!Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen too"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3372b14658Tally-ho!Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen too"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3372b14658My friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2903b14658My friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2903b14658Young Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3372b14658Young Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3354b14668The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3354b14668Here's a health to all good lassesHere's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3354b14668Sir John Moore's burialNot a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2873b14681The sparkling bowlIn battle some for glory seek"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3331b14681The sparkling bowlIn battle some for glory seek"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2873b14681Pheasant shootingThe spaniels uncoupled dash over the mead"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3331b14681Pheasant shootingThe spaniels uncoupled dash over the mead"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2873b14681Oh no, we never mention her!Oh no, we never mention her"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3331b14681Oh no, we never mention her!Oh no, we never mention her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3361b14714Smile again, bonny lassieSmile again, my bonny lassie"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3361b14714Those evening bellsThose evening bells, those evening bells"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3361b14714The little gipsy girlMy father is king of the gipsies, 'tis true"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3361b14714May Britain ever rule the main!When seated round the festive board"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2848b14719Sketch of rogueryCome all you people in this place"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3341b14727Sich a gettin' up stairsAt Kentuck, last night, a party met"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3341b14727Jenny get de oat cake doneO! lubly Jenny dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2832b14732The seven ages of womanThe world's a stage -- and man has seven ages"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2832b14732The choice of a wife by cheeseThere lived, in York, an age ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2786b14794The ragged coatO, what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3336b14794The ragged coatO, what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2722b14832The old bachelor of fiftyOdsbobs, I think I will marry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2722b14832Kind relationsWe all have our share of the ups and the downs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3351b14835The old baron's daughterThe banners were waving on turret and wall"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3351b14835The wishing gateTwas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2726b14870The old maid of 95I'm ninety five I'm ninety five"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3349b14870The old maid of 95I'm ninety five I'm ninety five"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2726b14870Go it neddyMy toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3349b14870Go it neddyMy toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2740b14891Paddy O'LynnOne Paddy O'Lynn courted Widdy M'Kay"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2740b14891I an't sich a fool as I lookI was born in a country town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3313b14894Won't you leave us a lock of your hair?The night is fresh and calm, love"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3313b14894The cottage and millHave you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3273b14900Paddy Haggerty's leather breechesAt the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2765b14913Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughtcr [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3308b14928Poor Rosa MayCome, darkies, listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3308b14928Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, though far away I go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 668Bb15020The merry days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 668Ab15020The merry days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 668Ab15020A cobbler and his gooseA cobbler lived at York"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 668Bb15020A cobbler and his gooseA cobbler lived at York"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2670b15041Mary, the maid of the innWho is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3289b15074A maiden's wantsOh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3289b15074The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2669b15080MarySequestered from the cares of life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2596b15108Jim BrownI am a man of genus [sic], and my name [is Jim] Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2596b15108Lord Ullin's daughterA chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2596b15108The queen, God bless herNow fill, fill your goblets with rich sparkling wine"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2596b15108Journey'd over many landsI've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2596b15108Lost Molly BellShe's bolted vith another"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 2596b15108Cottage near RochelleWhen I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 2596b15108Encore verses to Master's gunSince I'm call'd on to sing again"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2652b15152Lord Ullin's daughterA chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2652b15152Richmond encouraging his soldiersThus far into the bowels of the land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2543b15239The handsome wifeMy friends when I was twenty-one"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2542b15239The handsome wifeMy friends when I was twenty-one"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2542b15239Jolly noseJolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2543b15239Jolly noseJolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3342b15281Hurrah for the bonnets of blueHere's a health to them that's awa'"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2572b15281Hurrah for the bonnets of blueHere's a health to them that's awa'"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2572b15281The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3342b15281The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2572b15281Pretty Susan, the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3342b15281Pretty Susan, the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3342b15281Lady, the silver moonLady, the silver moon shines bright"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2572b15281Lady, the silver moonLady, the silver moon shines bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3278b15286Why did she leave himWhy did she leave him, they grew up together"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3278b15286The seaboy's gratitudeThe waves may cancel every trace"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2547ab15312Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\""Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3300b15312Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\""Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2546b15312Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\""Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2547ab15312The crafty plough boyPlease to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2546b15312The crafty plough boyPlease to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3300b15312The crafty plough boyPlease to draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2573b15328I couldn't think of such a thingA little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3302b15328I couldn't think of such a thingA little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3302b15328Nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2573b15328Nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3310b15331I'm sweet sixteenMy mother says I'm far too young"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3310b15331Come drain the bright glassLet each fill his glass with a smile on his lips"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1335b15384The bold coblerI am a cobler bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3307b15386Birth of libertyWhen first infant Liberty dropt upon earth"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3307b15386Home of my childhoodHome of my childhood, though I leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3307b15386The sweetest time of lifeOh! the sweetest time of life"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3307b15386Hail to thee, England!Hail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2971b15393The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2971b15393Bid me discourseBid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2971b15393The lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2971b15393Ply the oar brotherPly the oar, brother, and speed the boat"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2971b15393Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 2971b15393Coal black RoseLubly Rosa, Sambo come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 640bb15402The blighted flower. A new songI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 640ab15402The blighted flower. A new songI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 640ab15402It was a dreamIt was a dream of perfect bliss"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 640bb15402It was a dreamIt was a dream of perfect bliss"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 640bb15402The lovely young lassieThere liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 640ab15402The lovely young lassieThere liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2354b15414The blooming lady worth £000 and her footmanIt is of a blooming lady"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3017b15421While pensive I thought on my loveWhile pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3334b15428The bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman, just come to town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2358-1b15428The bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman, just come to town"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2358-1b15428Though I am now a very little ladThough I am now a very little lad"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3334b15428Though I am now a very little ladThough I am now a very little lad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3312b15452The bride's farewellFarewell mother, tears are streaming"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3312b15452The wonderful metropolisO such a town, such a wonderful metropolis"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3304b15487Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3304b15487Forget not the fieldForget not the field where they perished"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3304b15487Auld lang syneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3304b15487Come, follow, my ladsCome, follow, my lads, let's merry be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2395b15499The charming womanSo miss myrtle is going to marry"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3358b15499The charming womanSo miss myrtle is going to marry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3358b15499Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2395b15499Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2434b15538Crikey, oh, good graciousI courted Betty Giddy-gout"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2434b15538From thee Eliza I must goFrom the, [sic] Eliza I must go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2420b15545The costers' serenadeYou aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2421b15545The costers' serenadeYou aint forgotten yet that night in May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3288b15568Come dwell with meCome dwell, come dwell with me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3288b15568Do you ever think of me, love?Do you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3288b15568Queen Victoria, the bonny English RoseOld England's emblem is the rose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2489b15682Farmers don't you cry!You Brittons [sic] bold of each degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3324b15684Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3324b15684The Isle of FranceThe sun was afar, the clouds advanced"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2490b15701The farmers lamentCome all you good people that live in this shire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3355b15724The gipsy girlThey wiled me from my greenwood home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3355b15724Ole JoeOle Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3325b15727Gay cavalierIt was a beautiful night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2519b15727Gay cavalierIt was a beautiful night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3325b15727Don't be so particularThere's everything that man can wish"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2519b15727Don't be so particularThere's everything that man can wish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3277b15778The flea!The flea, the flea, the hopping flea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3277b15778Wine and women we delight inPush round the heart-enlivening bowl, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3291b15828Allen and Sally'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3291b15828The mon at mester Grundy'sGood law! how things are alter'd now"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3366b15853The wandererO cease awhile ye winds to blow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3366b15853Answer to the WandererO cease, fair maid, no more complain!"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3366b15853I should very much like to knowAs I walk'd last night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3359b15864Young womens dreamsCome all you pretty maide[n]s from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3359b15864Cottage in the groveNow wanton gales perfumes [sic] the glade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3330b15867The village-born beautySee! the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bounds [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2955b15867The village-born beautySee! the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bounds [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2955b15867Annie LaurieMaxwelton's banks are bonnie"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3330b15867Annie LaurieMaxwelton's banks are bonnie"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2939b15880Uncle Neds ghostYou have heard of a nigger they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3376b15880Uncle Neds ghostYou have heard of a nigger they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2939b15880Remember love, rememberTwas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3376b15880Remember love, rememberTwas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3337b15912To the WestTo the West, to the West, to the land of the free"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3337b15912Cheer, boys, cheerCheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3360b15933Young Henry of the raging mainOne summer's morn, as day was dawning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3360b15933Lucy LongNow I am come afore you"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3353b15956Terence's farewellSo, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3353b15956Pat and his cat; or, TolerationIn a town in ould Ireland not free from infection"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1149b16145Ole Joe, a nigger melodyOld Joe sat at the garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1149b16145Walk Chaw Bone, a favourite nigger melodyIn caroline war I was born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1410b16148The big show comingThere's a big show coming boys, a big show coming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1411b16148The big show comingThere's a big show coming boys, a big show coming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2341b16327The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam millerYoung men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2342b16327The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam millerYoung men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 265b16367A new sonnetOh Ephraim! what a wicked place"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 264b16367A new sonnetOh Ephraim! what a wicked place"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2520b16565The gift of the godsWhen freedom was banish'd from Greece and from Rome"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2943b16619The unfortunate ladI am a poor lad, my fortune is bad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 466b16633The bard of Seven DialsI'm Billy Nuts, wot always cuts"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 466b16633PoachersWhen I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3027b16642The fuddling day, or Saint Monday. In answer to The washing dayEach Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1961b16723I shall be married on Monday morningAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 251)b16723I shall be married on Monday morningAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1963b16723I shall be married on Monday morningAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1962b16723I shall be married on Monday morningAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1962b16723The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1963b16723The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1961b16723The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 251)b16723The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 664b16757Kiss me in the darkYoung William was a sailor a handsome roving boy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 664b16757Fanny BlairCome all you young femaler [sic] where ever you be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 667b16765The little farm, or the weary ploughmanYou husbandmen and ploughmen of every degree"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 667b16765The convict maidYe London maids attend to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1392b16806My bathing machineSuch a wonder of wonders was never seen yet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 563b16812Napoleon is comingNapoleon is coming, oh, dear, oh dear!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 249b16892The poachersWhen I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 250b16892The poachersWhen I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 249b16892Blue-ey'd MaryAs I walk'd out one fine morning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 250b16892Blue-ey'd MaryAs I walk'd out one fine morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 961b16912Pretty Polly HopkinsPretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1120Ab16917The queen, or the pope? The song of the British ProtestantWill Briton's sons desert the faith"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 964b16919Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arriv'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 965b16919Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arriv'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3051b16919Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arriv'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 963b16919Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arriv'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1340b16929The Redemption. An hymnIn evil long I took delight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 45b16931The rigs of coachmen in London townYou coachmen of London, that do take delight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1193b16949Seventeen come SundayAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1193b16949Dearest then I'll love the [sic] moreYes, I'll love thee, oh, how dearly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3034b16952Shamrock shoreYou curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3191b16996Stunning pair of legsI'm a buxom little fellow - it's true, I do declare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 383b17004The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 382b17004The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3006b17004The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 254v)b17010The thrashing machineThere was a young farmer in --- it's said"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 254v)b17010Farmers don't you cryYou Britain's [sic] bold of each degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1964b17022Three maids a-milking would goThree maids a-milking would go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 254)b17022Three maids a-milking would goThree maids a-milking would go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 254)b17022The butcher and the tailor's wifeThere was a wealthy tailor"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1964b17022The butcher and the tailor's wifeThere was a wealthy tailor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1029b17029Tom Brown and the alderman's widowIn the records of London doth history tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3039b17061Whistling WillAs Wbistling [sic] Will came from the play"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 706b17063Wid [sic] and wicked youthIn Newry town I was bread [sic] and born"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 706b17063The buxon [sic] lassAs I [walke]d out one morning I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1968b17071The wonderful shapeCome all you free jokers give ear to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1967b17071The wonderful shapeCome all you free jokers give ear to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 253)b17071The wonderful shapeCome all you free jokers give ear to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 253)b17071Edwin and FloraGood morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1967b17071Edwin and FloraGood morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1968b17071Edwin and FloraGood morning lovely Flora"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3003b17126Call again to-morrowI'll to court among all the nobility"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 641Bb17128Cardinal Wiseman's lamentOh dear what can the matter be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 82b17148Conversation betwixt the old and new London bridgeThe chimneys tall had left off smoaking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 129v)b17201England: the home of the worldHail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1587b17201England: the home of the worldHail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1586b17201England: the home of the worldHail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1587b17201No, my love, not IAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 129v)b17201No, my love, not IAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1586b17201No, my love, not IAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 159b17223The old coachman: a new balladWise Caleb and C---t, two birds of a feather"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 159b17223Labour in vain. A song, an hundred years oldYe patriots, who twenty long years"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2294b17291Admiral Hosier's ghostAs near Porto-bello lying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2950b17375The vengeanceThe twelfth day of May, so clear was the sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2383b17395The busy crewThe busy crew their sails unbending"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 138v)b17399The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1618b17399The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1615b17399The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1619b17399The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1617b17399The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1616b17399The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1620b17399The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 138v)b17399My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1615b17399My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1619b17399My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1617b17399My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1616b17399My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1620b17399My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1618b17399My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2999b17402William & Nancy's partingCome all you prety [sic] maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 393b17414When homeward steeringFrom a long voyage when homeward steering"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1663b17444The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1662b17444The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1664b17444The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 149v)b17444The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 149v)b17444The rover of the seasI'm rover of the seas"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1663b17444The rover of the seasI'm rover of the seas"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1662b17444The rover of the seasI'm rover of the seas"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1664b17444The rover of the seasI'm rover of the seas"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 867b17457I'll stay for my Jack and he'll wed meFrom England to India when Jack last set sail"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 821b17468Fan left on shoreThe ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3045b17480Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 379b17480Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 378b17480Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 376b17493Nancy's complaint for the loss of her sailor, who was killed by the French on the first of August. A new songNear a clear chrystal stream, where sweet flowers do grow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1238b17495The virgin's complaintYou virgins come pity a maiden so fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 980b17524Sailor boyDown by a chrystal river side"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 975b17559Rodney's gloryGive ear you British hearts of gold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3297b17613Duke William's frolicDuke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3297b17613'Twas, yes, kind sir, and I thank you tooThe ruddy morn blinked o'er the brae"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 396b17694William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 398b17694William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 395b17694William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 399b17694William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 397b17694William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1502bb17723Tom StarboardTom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3007b17723Tom StarboardTom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1503b17723Tom StarboardTom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1502ab17723Tom StarboardTom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1628b17912The maniacHush, 'tis the night watch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1627b17912The maniacHush, 'tis the night watch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 132v)b17912The maniacHush, 'tis the night watch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1625b17912The maniacHush, 'tis the night watch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1626b17912The maniacHush, 'tis the night watch"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 132v)b17912The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1628b17912The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1625b17912The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1626b17912The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1627b17912The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 816b17926The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 814b17926The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 819b17926The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 818b17926The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 813b17926The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 817b17926The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 815b17926The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 953b17932Poor little sailor boyThe bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 835b18193The girls we love so dearlyCome messmates fill the flowing cann"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 265b18222The sailor's dreamJack vow'd old England left behind"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3305b18251My lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3305b18251The child of a tarIn a little blue garment, all ragged and torn"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3305b18251I know a bankI know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 995b18263Shipwreck'd tarEscap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 831b18291The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 981b18314The sailor's resolutionI am a stout courageous sailor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 46b18321Rolling down WappingAs I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 70b18328The welcome sailorAs I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1188b18443The poor smuggler's boyOne cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1188b18443Bonny blue handkerchiefAs I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2815b18531The sailor's consolationOne night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3306b18531The sailor's consolationOne night came on a hurricane"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3306b18531Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2815b18531Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 474b18554Bold NapierOld England calls her sons to arms"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 474b18554The sporting farmerYou farmers all, both great and small"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 633b18557I am Baltic Charley and no mistakeI am a jolly old sailor list awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3343b18581My ship rocks in the offingCome let me kiss those tears away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3343b18581Canst thou love?Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me?"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3343b18581Ben CableOne night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3343b18581Parody on The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3347b18589Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2914b18589Thomas & NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2914b18589Flower of LancashireAs I walk'd one morning clear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3347b18589Flower of LancashireAs I walk'd one morning clear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 170b18667The bold privateerFare you well my dearest Polly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 187b18678The fatal RamiliesYou soldiers and sailors give ear & attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2549b18684The heaving of the leadFor England when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3195b18694Greenland whale fisheryWe can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 30b18708The London merchantIts of a rich merchant near London we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 889b18751The land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1008b18773Soldier's lifeWho'll serve the King? cried the sergeant aloud"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2843b18779The siege of QuebecSound your silver trumpets, now, brave boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3282b18844The soldier's farewell on going to the warFarewell, farewell, old England!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3282b18844Ben BoltOh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2497b18904The female soldier's adventure for her true loveCome all young girls of courage so bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1169b18926Garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1169b18926The Inniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 480b18938The Chartists are comingWhat a row and a rumpus there is I declare"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 480b18938The soldier's returnT'was on one Monday morning as I tripped o'er the moss"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1362b18991The valiant dragoo'n, a new songMy father is a knight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1499bb19089The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1499ab19089The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1007b19091The soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where'r I roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1596b19144Forget not the soldierForget not the soldier, who'll ne'er forget you"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 125v)b19144Forget not the soldierForget not the soldier, who'll ne'er forget you"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1596b19144Merry maids of EnglandOh, the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 125v)b19144Merry maids of EnglandOh, the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1596b19144The return of the admiralHow gallantly, how merrily we ride along the sea!"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 125v)b19144The return of the admiralHow gallantly, how merrily we ride along the sea!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3193b19177The pensioner's complaintDraw near to me, neighbours, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 988b19212Sandy, the Waterloo manThe hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 987b19212Sandy, the Waterloo manThe hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 986b19212Sandy, the Waterloo manThe hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3379b19262Her majesty's volunteersCome all you brisk young fellows"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3316b19272New militia!Come all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3316b19272The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1559b19277The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporationOh, Corporation, will you hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 155v)b19277The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporationOh, Corporation, will you hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1558b19277The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporationOh, Corporation, will you hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1558b19277Durham militiaYou are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1559b19277Durham militiaYou are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 155v)b19277Durham militiaYou are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1085b19326Briton's rejoice, the war is overCheer up you bold sons of Britannia"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3315b19328Welcome home our gallant soldiersCheer up, cheer up, britannia sons"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3315b19328Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh! I have roam'd o'er many lands"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1091b19333Glorious victory over the Russians! With the taking of Alma & SebastopolCome all you gallant Britons bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1476b19337The red cross bannerEngland it still the patriot fires"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1477b19337The red cross bannerEngland it still the patriot fires"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1476b19337The spell is brokenMy heart is like the faded flower"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1477b19337The spell is brokenMy heart is like the faded flower"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1477b19337The lake of KillarneyOh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1476b19337The lake of KillarneyOh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1879b19349Soldier's returnThe wars for many months were o'er"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1879b19349Soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd, to take a last fond look"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3139b19366The loss of one heroCome all you lovers that are true and constant"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1120b19378Protect the soldiers wives and childrenYou fair sex we pray give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1094b19417The great battle of Inkermann!Pay attention you sons of old England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1089b19470The fall of DelhiProud Delhi at last has been taken"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 495b19559The emperor and empress's visit to England!The emperor and empress are coming so keen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3279b19561Napoleon is comingNapoleon is coming oh dear, oh dear!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1123b19718The royal little dear's wantsCome all my loving subjects of every degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3165b19735John Bull's nothing moreOne night my thoughts they wander'd, and then to mend the scene"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 444b19758The tax on ginThere's something new starts every day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1028b19768To the memory of our beloved queen Caroline, consort of George the fourthThe fair Rose of England is dead"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1028b19768Verses on the death of her majesty queen CarolineHark! the doleful knell is tolling"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 394b19790The white hatIn sixteen hundred and forty-one"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 696b19792The state of Great Britain, or, a Touch at the times, for 1841As old John Bull was walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3338b19875The farmers downfall and the poor man's distressCome all you English poor folks"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 75Ab19992Beware of the pope!!Have you heard what a row & a rumpus, oh! dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1132Ab20007The Sunday trading riotOh, my friends have you heard of this terrible job"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3303b20077I've been to Australia OOne time I was not pleased at home, so I away did go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 84b20189The downfall of Louis PhillippeO dear! what a row they've been making in Paris"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3326b20218They must repeal th[e] Corn billTo the standard rally quick"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1124b20227Scenes that are brightestScenes that are brightest"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1124b20227Conversation betwixt the old and the new London bridgeThe chimnies tall had left off smoking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3317b20230One thing or t'otherI was twenty-one last birth-day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3317b20230Bonny England, ODown by a chrystal fountain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3149b20315Napoleon's farewell to ParisFarewell! ye splendid citadel, metropolis called Paris"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 47ab20386Tichborne tootle tum tayGood people I pray now attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 328Cb20386Tichborne tootle tum tayGood people I pray now attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 47bb20386Tichborne tootle tum tayGood people I pray now attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 48ab20388Trial of the claimantPoor old Roger Tichborne now"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2929Ab20388Trial of the claimantPoor old Roger Tichborne now"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 48bb20388Trial of the claimantPoor old Roger Tichborne now"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 312Eb20390I am the real sir RogerI have got into a mess"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 321Ab20392A new alphabet on the Tichborne trialGood people all attention, and you shall plainly see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 950b20435The poor Charlies lamentationO hear the act of Mr. Peel"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1202b20573The undaunted female'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1202b20573Slap-up lodgingsWhen first to town I came and at the railway landed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 489b20600Copy of verses on T. Drory and Jael DennyWithin a dungeon I am bewailing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1978b20638The lamentation of Henry Groom, who is left for execution, for the murder of John HaytonGood people all pray give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 459b20650The awful sentance and lamentations of KeeneI am a sad and wretched man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1151b20707The Suicide clubYou've none of you heard, I suppose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3378b20711John White. The new policemanJohn White he was the smartest man of all the new police"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3378b20711The rover's brideOh! if you love me, furl your sails"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 581b20718The policeman and the gooseMy friends you know it's Christmas time"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3077b20742Bill Bounce the swell cove now in luckHave you heard of the news concerning Bill Bounce"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 731b20742Bill Bounce the swell cove now in luckHave you heard of the news concerning Bill Bounce"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 731b20742The Spanish ladiesFarewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3077b20742The Spanish ladiesFarewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1429b20767The renowned Jack Sheppard. A new comic medleyPrison scenes & Newgate dramas seem all the go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1429b20767To all you ladies! A celebrated gleeTo all you ladies now on land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 208b20789Jack's the ladOur ship's in port so here I be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 208b20789London prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1164b20831Dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1164b20831Jack WilliamsI am a boatman by my trade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 812b20841The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy JackOne Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3346b20847Old Dan TuckerI came ober here de ober [sic] day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3346b20847John PearsonI John Pearson, was bred and born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1352b20878Rich & poor lawWhat funny times we see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2774b20909Pretty Sally's garland; or Johnny's kind courtship. In two partsOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2773b20909Pretty Sally's garland; or Johnny's kind courtship. In two partsOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2412b20925The constant swain and false nymph. A new songI courted a lass that was handsome and gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 888b20943Lady who fell in love with a prentice boyDown in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 880b20949The Kentish garlandGood people now I pray give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1019b21167The taylor's courtshipWhen Harry the taylor was twenty years old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2805b21184The rover's resolutionSome they will say I am a bondsman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 967b21186The rambling boys of pleasureYe ramblings [sic] boys of pleasure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3299b21188Under the roseIf a secret you'd keep"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3299b21188The wild roverWhen I was a young man I rov'd up and down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1974Hb21282Upon those mountains highOne evening as I rambled"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1974Hb21282Lovely nightLovely night! lovely night!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 428b21315The little town's boyOne cold winter's evening, the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 428b21315Blow the candle outIt's of a young apprentice, who went to court his dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 404b21329The Yarmouth tragedy: or, The constant loversLovers, I beg lend an ear to this story"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2504b21342Flora. A new songThe winter in desolate train"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2426b21370The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-wittedOf a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2427b21370The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-wittedOf a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2429b21370The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-wittedOf a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2428b21370The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-wittedOf a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 928b21374The Northern ditty, or, the Scotchman outwitted by the country damsel. To which is added, a second partCold and raw the north did blow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2367b21403The breathings of ardent loveBy the light of yon moon which resplendently shone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2529b21469The goddess of the chaceGive round the word, dismount, dismount"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2530b21469The goddess of the chaceGive round the word, dismount, dismount"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2528b21469The goddess of the chaceGive round the word, dismount, dismount"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 135b21522The nobby watermanHow werry snug and nautical"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 135b21522Old Ben the YankeeUncle Ben did you never hear tell"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads fol. 135b21522The village beautySee the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads fol. 135b21522The pilotOh, pilot! 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2568b21549The humours of Bow fairBow fair it is now begun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 861b21560Holiday songCome my jolly buxom girls"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3293b21573The fine young English gentlemanI'll sing you a prime new song"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3293b21573Jockey to the fair'Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2615b21616The lads of St. Catharine'sAll you young fellows wheresoever you be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3281b21641Peeping Tom, of CoventryCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3281b21641Coventry fairYou sons of Coventry come listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3319b21654Uncle Ned's visit to the ExhibitionCome all you buxom swells"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 545Bb21656The life and death of Thomas Winter SpringWe once had a champion, his name was Winter Spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 637Bb21676Plasure [sic] and relaxationOh pomp and state bring nought but woe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3373b21682Cricketing's all the rage. A new songDurham city has been dull so long"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2433b21682Cricketing's all the rage. A new songDurham city has been dull so long"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3373b21682Fall, tyrants, fall!The trumpet of liberty sounds through the world"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2433b21682Fall, tyrants, fall!The trumpet of liberty sounds through the world"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1508ab21704Wednesbury concertAt Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1507bb21704Wednesbury concertAt Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1508bb21704Wednesbury concertAt Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3053b21704Wednesbury concertAt Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1507ab21704Wednesbury concertAt Wednesbury there was a concert"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2346b21854A new song, called The bird fancierCome you bird fanciers that in pigeons delight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2699b21858A new shooting songEv'ry mortal some fav'rite pleasure pursues"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1692b22065Struggle for the breechesAbout my wife I mean to sing a very comic song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3107b22167The pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1339b22189The poor man's wish for a wifeFor now the cold winter comes on"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3018b22189The poor man's wish for a wifeFor now the cold winter comes on"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1070b22196Youth and bloomOne night I dreamed I lulled asleep"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1070b22196Larry O'GaffNear a bog in sweet Ireland I'm told its there born I was"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2988b22228Your galloping's at an endBrave sailors who cross the deep"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 996b22234Single life - for meAll you young men of high renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 435b22286Nothing can equal a good woman stillYou sweet pretty lasses wherever you be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 435b22286Sons of FingalOh Erin, my country, although the harp slumbers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3318b22332The new Bloomer costume: or the Ladies who wear the breechesListen females all, no matter what your trade is"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3371b22355The ladies' bustleMarried men draw near awhile and bucks that are so dashing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3371b22355Bay of BiscayLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3332b22416It's all sereneI came from west a long way down"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3332b22416The rover's brideOne morn as fiercely blew the blast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3050b22556The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to LondonI am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 824ab22556The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to LondonI am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 824bb22556The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to LondonI am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 825b22556The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to LondonI am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2933b22627The true bluesCome all you city lads of fame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1501bb22649A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1501ab22649A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3052b22649A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1500ab22649A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1500bb22649A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1974b22669Drinking is a foolish thingYou drunkards I pray you attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3185b22671A sup of good whiskyA sup of good whisky will make you glad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3296b22697The teetotal millTwo jolly old topers once sat at an inn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2907b22697The teetotal millTwo jolly old topers once sat at an inn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3296b22697I'll warm yerMy mother said to me one day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2907b22697I'll warm yerMy mother said to me one day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1602b22714The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1603b22714The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 120v)b22714The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 120v)b22714Rosin, the beauI have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1602b22714Rosin, the beauI have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1603b22714Rosin, the beauI have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 440b22745The punch ladleCome all you bold heroes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 439b22745The punch ladleCome all you bold heroes"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 439b22745John BarleycornJohn Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 440b22745John BarleycornJohn Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 126v)b22787Prime the cup, fill it highPrime the cup, fill it high"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1659b22787Prime the cup, fill it highPrime the cup, fill it high"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1660b22787Prime the cup, fill it highPrime the cup, fill it high"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1661b22787Prime the cup, fill it highPrime the cup, fill it high"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 126v)b22787The boatman of de OhioDe boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1661b22787The boatman of de OhioDe boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1659b22787The boatman of de OhioDe boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1660b22787The boatman of de OhioDe boatman dance, de boatman sing"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1660b22787De color'd fancy ballOh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 126v)b22787De color'd fancy ballOh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1661b22787De color'd fancy ballOh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1659b22787De color'd fancy ballOh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1584b22791Down among the dead menHere's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 250)b22791Down among the dead menHere's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 250)b22791Old Dan TuckerI came across de ocean wide"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1584b22791Old Dan TuckerI came across de ocean wide"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1094Ab22808Hard times and no beerYou Englishmen, and Irishmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 833b22825The gin shopI courted Nelly Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 173b22827The gin-shop; or, a Peep into a prisonLook through the land from north to sonth [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1695ab23941Down with mob and charlie!The news from College cam' yestreen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1705bb23943The battle of the quadrangleOf late, in the College there's been a great row"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1700bb23945The gallant 79thHurrah! for the gallant 79th, that regiment so brave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1706ab23947A street balladA song I sing without any cram"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1708bb23949A student true my love is born!A student true my love is born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1697bb23951The heroes of thirty-eightHere's to the heroes of thirty-eight!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1704bb23953The questionPolice, or no police, that is the question"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1705ab23955Stanzas on a late battleOf the combat in the North"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1699ab23957Lieut P---d's soliloquyNow is the clincher to our cowardice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1701b23959Parody on Byron's \""Battle of Waterloo\""There was a sound of bloodless snow-ball fight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1699bb23961The brave lieutenantWhen battle rages fierce and loud"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1706cb23963Hebrew melodyThe provost came down like a wolf on the fold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1710b23965[None]When prenticed billies leave their shops"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1700cb23967The major's address to his soldiers upon a late brilliant occasionCompanions in arms! your standard uprear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1703bb23969A new song concerning why and wherefore the lord provost called in the militaryFrosty old Fogo, our provost so grand"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 255b23984Argumentum and crumenam poetice redditumForasmuch as we know"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 256b23984Argumentum and crumenam poetice redditumForasmuch as we know"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 273b23986An old song, adapted to new times ... called the Pope and the devil, altered and enlargedA few weeks ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1555b23988The Oxfordshire tragedyYoung virgins of fair beauty bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 133b24526A new song, called The Endymion's triumphCome all you valiant British tars, attend unto my theme"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 132ab24526A new song, called The Endymion's triumphCome all you valiant British tars, attend unto my theme"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 864b24530The humours of Bartleme fair, O!Come bustle neighbor Sprig"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 361b24544The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four partsCome listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 363b24544The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four partsCome listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 362b24544The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four partsCome listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1061b24550William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1061Ab24550William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1060b24550William and SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 803b24568The Dorsetshire garland, or, The beggar's weddingAll you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 802b24568The Dorsetshire garland, or, The beggar's weddingAll you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 738b24576The blink-ey'd coblerAll you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 737b24576The blink-ey'd coblerAll you that delight in merriment"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 347b24623The Berkshire lady. In four partsBatchelors of ev'ry station"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 947b24635The Plymouth tragedy. Or Fair Susan's overthrowBeautiful virgins of birth and breeding"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1033b24665The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1032b24665The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1031b24665The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his sonBoth parents and lovers I pray now attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1John Johnson Trades and Professions 4 (117)b24709A bundle of truthsBarney Bodkin broke his nose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 65b24713A true & lamentable ballad call'd Billy Taylor, shewing the fatal effects of inconstancyBilly Taylor was a gay young fellow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 69b24719The contented fellowContented I am, and contented I'll be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 100b24725The sailor's will and his power; or A picture of Portsmouth pointEarly one morning a jolly brisk tar"
Bodleian John Johnson1John Johnson Trades and Professions 4 (9)b24727The barber of SevilleA comely young lad liv'd, a few years ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 67b24739[None]Had you not been here, all good friends that I see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 76b24749John Hobbs, John HobbsA jolly shoe-maker, John Hobbs, John Hobbs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 366b24749John Hobbs, John HobbsA jolly shoe-maker, John Hobbs, John Hobbs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 103b24751Sound philosophy. Captain Morris's celebrated drinking songI've oft been ask'd by prosing souls"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 92b24755Paddy M'Shane's seven agesIf my own botheration don't alter my plan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 88b24757Nobody's songIf to hear a droll song, it is your intention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 70b24763Country life, contrasted with the pleasures of townIn London I never know what to be at"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 73b24765The ghosts; or Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. CruckshanksIn vonderful times like these here"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 72b24771The ghost of a scrag of muttonA scholar one time, tho' I can't tell you when"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 80b24773Love and FollyLove disagreeing once with Folly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 82b24775Major Macpherson and Miss Lavinia ScoutMajor Macpherson heav'd a sigh"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 81b24775Major Macpherson and Miss Lavinia ScoutMajor Macpherson heav'd a sigh"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 94b24781Paddy's ramble through LondonMy name's Paddy Whack I came up to this town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 98b24793Russian nuptials; or, The lock'd jaw and frost-bitten noseA youth took a wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 104b24795Sprig of shillelah and shamrock so greenOch! love is the soul of a neat Irishman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 91b24797The old commodoreOd's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 90b24797The old commodoreOd's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 79b24803Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghostOld Flam was a lawyer so grim"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 93b24807Paddy Shannon courting the widow WilkinsPaddy Shannon high mounted on his trotting little poney"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 83b24809Master Frost and Miss SnowSince marriage is deem'd a great pleasure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 105b24815The tilted waggonSt. George rode fierce, on furious steed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 87b24817No 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 68b24823A burlesque on Mr. & Mrs. Clark, or the Flitch of baconThe spruce Mr. Clark"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 86b24825The mulberry-treeThe sweet brier grows in the merry green wood"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 74b24829Heigho! says ThimbleThimble's scolding wife lay dead"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 99b24831The sailor and the ghost'Tis of a sailor this song I write"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 71b24833The excisemanTo a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 77b24853Knibs's pound; a whimsical old balladAs I was going by Knibs's pound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2293b24859An address to my stickAttend, my muse, and with thee bring"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2293b24859Number oneIt's very hard, and so it is"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 716b24888The archer boyOh, blame him not, the archer boy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 716b24888Nan of the valley'Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets grow"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 716b24888The unkind shepherdessI'll spread these green branches all over her young"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 716b24888I love thee night and day loveBe mine dear maid the faithful heart"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1946b24912Duddy breeksMy mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1946b24912The gillyanterFrom Erin's bonny green clad hills"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 807b24966Each has a lover but meMy old maiden aunt s[a]y[s] I am young"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 807b24966Sailors farewell to his loveYou gentle muses that's nine in number"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 185b24976Effects of loveYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 184b24976Effects of loveYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 185b24976Battle of the Shannon & ChesapeakOn board the Shannon frigate, in the fine month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 184b24976Battle of the Shannon & ChesapeakOn board the Shannon frigate, in the fine month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2469b24992Ehren on the RhineA soldier stood on the battle field"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2469b24992False friend; or, hands & heartsOur hands have met, but not our hearts"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2472b25013Emigrants' farewell to old EnglandAs walking near the docks at Liverpool, I heard some emigrants to say"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2472b25013The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1416b25031The English emigrantI'm standing at the stall Sarey with Pincher by my side"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1417b25031The English emigrantI'm standing at the stall Sarey with Pincher by my side"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1415b25031The English emigrantI'm standing at the stall Sarey with Pincher by my side"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 145v)b25040The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1588b25040The EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1588b25040King StormKing Storm was seated"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 145v)b25040King StormKing Storm was seated"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 811b25105The excursion to PutneyIt happened but the other night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 186b25119The factory girlThe sun was just rising one fine may-day morning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 186b25119Bold Rob RoyA famous man was Robin Hood"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1984b25174The fall of the leafAh! see how the leaves are all falling around"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 416b25241The farmer's daughter and the gay ploughboyYou constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 416b25241The harp that once [through] Tara's hallsThe harp that once through Tara's halls"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1440b25299Female auctioneerWell, here I am, and what of that"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1438b25299Female auctioneerWell, here I am, and what of that"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1439b25299Female auctioneerWell, here I am, and what of that"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1440b25299Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1438b25299Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1439b25299Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1166b25305Female cabin boyIt's of a pretty female as you shall u[nderstand]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1166b25305Burlington bayThe rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1166b25305The plain gold ringHe was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1167b25337The fiddler's wifeA handsome young woman was married one day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1168b25337The fiddler's wifeA handsome young woman was married one day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1167b25337Every inch a sailorThe wind blew hard, the sea ran high"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1168b25337Every inch a sailorThe wind blew hard, the sea ran high"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 711b25347Adventures in a steam boatOh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 711b25347Nancy of BristolFarewell my dearest Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2500b25398The fit comes on me nowIt was on an Easter Monday"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2500b25398Paddy dont careSome people there are you never can please"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1593b25435Flora MayThe sun was sinking in the west"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1592b25435Flora MayThe sun was sinking in the west"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 252)b25435Flora MayThe sun was sinking in the west"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1595b25435Flora MayThe sun was sinking in the west"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1594b25435Flora MayThe sun was sinking in the west"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1595b25435Don't be foolish JoeWhen I lived in Tennesse [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1593b25435Don't be foolish JoeWhen I lived in Tennesse [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1594b25435Don't be foolish JoeWhen I lived in Tennesse [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1592b25435Don't be foolish JoeWhen I lived in Tennesse [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 252)b25435Don't be foolish JoeWhen I lived in Tennesse [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1868b25441Flounce to your gownOf all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1868b25441The old folks at home!Way down upon the Swanee ribber"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 504b25462Flyme Clarke's wild lamentWell, here I am a wretched man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 417b25488The four leaved shamrockI'll seek a four-leaved shamrock"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 417b25488Young Edward the gallant hussarA damsel possessed of great beauty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 830b25529My friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 830b25529The dustman's brotherMy moralizing muse attunes"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 830b25529Lost RosabelThey have given thee to another"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 650Ab25555Future prospects of Tory taxationOh, is not there a piece of work"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 461b25567Bad luck can't be preventedDuck-leg Dick had a donkey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 462b25567Bad luck can't be preventedDuck-leg Dick had a donkey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2517b25569Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2517b25569British man of warIt was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1869b25575Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1869b25575Sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1213b25578Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1213b25578The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chesnut tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 419b25600Garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 418b25600Garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 419b25600Answer to The garden gateOne summer's eve when moonbeams bright"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 418b25600Answer to The garden gateOne summer's eve when moonbeams bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 507b25640Georgy BarnwellIn Cheapside there liv'd a merchant"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 507b25640Free and easyI'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 837b25682Go it, JerryYour pardon may I be so bold as enqure [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1090b25724Glorious Chobham campCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 838b25732God save the kingGod! save great George our king"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 838b25732Hearts of oakCome cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 838b25732I'd be a butterflyI'd be a butterfly, born in a bower"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 838b25732The pilgrim of loveOrynthia, my beloved, I call in vain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1214b25740The goddess of temperanceHark! the midnight hour approaches"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1214b25740The jolly waggonerWhen first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1092b25745Going home with the milk in the morningGrieving's a folly; I hate melancholy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1092b25745Nelly BlyNelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 465b25756Banner & the swordWe'll seek some distant clime"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 465b25756Going out to marketOnce I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1171b25766The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1171b25766The sailor's tearHe leaped into the boat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3357b25853Grand conversation on brave NelsonAs some heroes bold, I will unfold together were conversing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3357b25853My Switzer homeNay tempt me not! I would not roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1944b25859Banks of Allan water; or, The miller's daughterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1944b25859Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 850b25886Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roamWherefore my Edward wilt thou roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 852b25886Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roamWherefore my Edward wilt thou roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 851b25886Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roamWherefore my Edward wilt thou roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 849b25886Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roamWherefore my Edward wilt thou roam"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 851b25886Ah, say, is it love!Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 850b25886Ah, say, is it love!Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 852b25886Ah, say, is it love!Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 849b25886Ah, say, is it love!Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 852b25886Sleep on my poor WilliamSleep on my poor William, thy father is gone"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 850b25886Sleep on my poor WilliamSleep on my poor William, thy father is gone"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 851b25886Sleep on my poor WilliamSleep on my poor William, thy father is gone"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 849b25886Sleep on my poor WilliamSleep on my poor William, thy father is gone"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 852b25886The village swainSweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 851b25886The village swainSweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 849b25886The village swainSweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 850b25886The village swainSweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 850b25886Adieu my merry little soldierAdieu my merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 849b25886Adieu my merry little soldierAdieu my merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 852b25886Adieu my merry little soldierAdieu my merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 851b25886Adieu my merry little soldierAdieu my merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 849b25886The celestial maidCelestial maid! if on my way"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 851b25886The celestial maidCelestial maid! if on my way"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 850b25886The celestial maidCelestial maid! if on my way"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 852b25886The celestial maidCelestial maid! if on my way"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 852b25886The sailor's graveTwas midnight and across the wave"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 849b25886The sailor's graveTwas midnight and across the wave"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 851b25886The sailor's graveTwas midnight and across the wave"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 850b25886The sailor's graveTwas midnight and across the wave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1870b25901Great big Irish stewI am going to tell you a tale so fine"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1870b25901Pretty plough boyIt's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1807b26056Happy dayI'm glad I ever saw the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1806b26056Happy dayI'm glad I ever saw the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1803b26056Happy dayI'm glad I ever saw the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1805b26056Happy dayI'm glad I ever saw the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1804b26056Happy dayI'm glad I ever saw the day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1805b26056Invitation to Sunday schoolsO come, come away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1803b26056Invitation to Sunday schoolsO come, come away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1804b26056Invitation to Sunday schoolsO come, come away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1806b26056Invitation to Sunday schoolsO come, come away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1807b26056Invitation to Sunday schoolsO come, come away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 421b26094Hard times come again no moreLet us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 421b26094Tom BowlingHere a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 249r)b26122Haswell cagesCome all you good people and listen a while"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1605b26122Haswell cagesCome all you good people and listen a while"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1606b26122Haswell cagesCome all you good people and listen a while"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 249r)b26122The exiles returnFrom wandering in a foreign land"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1605b26122The exiles returnFrom wandering in a foreign land"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1606b26122The exiles returnFrom wandering in a foreign land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 124v)b26130Have you seen my missusYou've heard of my children two, seeking for each other?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1607b26130Have you seen my missusYou've heard of my children two, seeking for each other?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1607b26130Pirate crewO'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 124v)b26130Pirate crewO'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 124v)b26130The standard bearerUpon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1607b26130The standard bearerUpon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 513b26140Have you seen my pusseyO I have lost my cat, where can he be straying"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 513b26140Bily [sic] O'Rookes the boy sirI greased my broughs and cut my sti[ck]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 514b26143Have you seen my sisterKind friends, my name be John Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 856b26161He was such a nice young manIf pity dwell within your breast"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 856b26161Good bye my love, good byeGood bye my love good bye"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 654b26193The hearthstone manAs through the streets I take my way"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 654b26193The tars of the BlanchYou Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 196b26221Here we meet too soon to partHere we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 196b26221The Beverley maid, and the tinkerIn Beverley town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2008b26262The Highland soldierOn the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2009b26262The Highland soldierOn the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2007b26262The Highland soldierOn the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2006b26262The Highland soldierOn the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2005b26262The Highland soldierOn the Highland mountains so far away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 200b26297Homeward trot Dido and IWhen the grey morning breaks"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 200b26297The Swiss toy girlI've come across the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1863b26322Banks of the NileHark! I hear the drums beating -- no longer can I stay"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1863b26322The pensioner's complaint against his wifeYou neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 522b26403I am off to Ireland. So don't you cry for meAlbert take your kiddies on your back"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 521b26403I am off to Ireland. So don't you cry for meAlbert take your kiddies on your back"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 160b26410Bannocks of barley mealMy name is Argyle, you may think it strange"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 160b26410Auld Robin GrayWhen the sheep were in the fauld, and the kye at hame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1173b26450I likes a drop of good beerCome one and all, both great and small"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1173b26450O no my love, not IAs I walked out one morning in May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2574b26453I likes a drop of good beerCome neighbours all, both great and small"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2574b26453It's no use teasing Polly'Twas on a summer's day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 422b26532I will stand by my friendAs on we go through life's career"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 422b26532Many happy returns of the dayMerry words, merry words, ye come bursting around"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 712b26609Adventures of Lary O'FlinnIn the year eighteen hundred and thirty three"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 423b26647I'm a tough, true-hearted sailorI'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 424b26647I'm a tough, true-hearted sailorI'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 423b26647The old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 424b26647The old English gentlemanI'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 869b26719In the days when we went lushy home a long time agoIn the days when we went lushy home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 869b26719The Irishman's picture of England'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1446b26726In this old chair my father satIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1443b26726In this old chair my father satIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1445b26726In this old chair my father satIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1442b26726In this old chair my father satIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1441b26726In this old chair my father satIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1444b26726In this old chair my father satIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1446b26726Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me?Oh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1441b26726Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me?Oh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1442b26726Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me?Oh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1445b26726Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me?Oh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1443b26726Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me?Oh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1444b26726Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me?Oh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1566b26729The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 142v)b26729The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1566b26729Speak of a man as you find himOh speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 142v)b26729Speak of a man as you find himOh speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 142v)b26729The gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf and tent 'neath the tree"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1566b26729The gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf and tent 'neath the tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 333b26735We miss them when they're deadI'll now draw a few pictures to which none can object"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 333b26735Jerry Go-NimbleSir Jerry Go-Nimble was lame of a leg"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 333b26735The Indian hunterO, why does the white man follow my path"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1303b26855The iron timesThat mankind were always grumblers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 872b26870Isle of beauty fare thee wellShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 872b26870Rest, warrior restHe comes from the wars from the red field of fight"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 872b26870Giles Scroggins' ghostGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 94b26964Nix my dolly! pals fake awayIn a box of a stone jug I was born"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 94b26964Carpenter's daughterThe carpenter's daughter was fair and free"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 94b26964Jolly noseJolly nose, the rubies that garnish thy tip"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 94b26964Farewell my scamps and fogiesNow farewell, my scamps and fogies"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 95b27009Jeannette's farewell to JeannotYou are going far away, far away from poor Jeannette"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 95b27009Down among the dead menHere's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1809b27041Jesus crucified!I'll sing of Jesus crucified"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1811b27041Jesus crucified!I'll sing of Jesus crucified"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1810b27041Jesus crucified!I'll sing of Jesus crucified"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1808b27041Jesus crucified!I'll sing of Jesus crucified"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1811b27041'Tis all for the best!!!My soul now arise, my passions take wing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1808b27041'Tis all for the best!!!My soul now arise, my passions take wing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1810b27041'Tis all for the best!!!My soul now arise, my passions take wing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1809b27041'Tis all for the best!!!My soul now arise, my passions take wing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1812b27082Job, the patient manCome all you worthy Christians"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1812b27082The promised landThere is a land of pleasure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 660b27133John Bull and his Jimalongjosey[I] am John Bull, a very poor old man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 211b27207The jolly waggonerWhen first I went a waggoning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 211b27207Burn's FarewellAdieu! a heart-warm fond adieu!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1174b27210Jolly young watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1174b27210Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1305b27298Kates young manSome servant girls, at Croydon fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1305b27298Canst thou love yet coldly fly meCanst thou love, yet coldly fly me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 663b27301Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 662b27301Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 662b27301Molly BawnOh Molly Bawn, why leave me pining"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 663b27301Molly BawnOh Molly Bawn, why leave me pining"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 663b27301Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er [us]"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 662b27301Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er [us]"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 663b27301Love lies asleep in the roseThe lady-bird skims o'er the wood"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 662b27301Love lies asleep in the roseThe lady-bird skims o'er the wood"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 881b27377The king and the sailorIn Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 881b27377O my love is deadOne evening of late as I walk'd on the shore"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 881b27377Let fame sound the trumpetLet fame sound the trumpet, and cry to the war"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 538b27383The kingdoms complaint or Birds with the golden eggsHas there not been a sad todo"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 537b27383The kingdoms complaint or Birds with the golden eggsHas there not been a sad todo"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 537b27383Heres a health to the ladiesOh woman dear woman, the charm of our life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 538b27383Heres a health to the ladiesOh woman dear woman, the charm of our life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 882b27386The king God bless himA goblet of Burgundy, fill, fill for me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 882b27386William and Nancy's partingCome all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 884b27432Batchelor's fare, or Bread and cheese, and kissesOne night my sweetheart came to woo"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 885b27432Batchelor's fare, or Bread and cheese, and kissesOne night my sweetheart came to woo"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 884b27432The dawning of the dayWhen daisies sweet bedeck the mead"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 885b27432The dawning of the dayWhen daisies sweet bedeck the mead"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 885b27432A new comic duettHe. One day, while working at my plough"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 884b27432A new comic duettHe. One day, while working at my plough"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 884b27432Flashy back & hungry bellyA story I am going to tell ye"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 885b27432Flashy back & hungry bellyA story I am going to tell ye"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 884b27432The angling duetAnxious by the gliding stream"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 885b27432The angling duetAnxious by the gliding stream"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 884b27432Sweet homeWhen wandering far on distant soil"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 885b27432Sweet homeWhen wandering far on distant soil"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 27b27471The lamentation in Newgate of the police-man, who boned the muttonI once was a policeman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2011b27486The Lancashire witches!In vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2010b27486The Lancashire witches!In vain I attempt to describe"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2011b27486Wholesome advice to drunkardsYou drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2010b27486Wholesome advice to drunkardsYou drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1614b27495The land of the WestOh, come to the West, love -- oh, come there with me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 143v)b27495The land of the WestOh, come to the West, love -- oh, come there with me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1614b27495I'd be a gipsyI'd be a gipsy, merry and free"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 143v)b27495I'd be a gipsyI'd be a gipsy, merry and free"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1614b27495The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 143v)b27495The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 892b27516Larry, the Paddington coachmanI suppose you all know at the back of the bank"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 892b27516Oxford cityIt's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1447b27556The lass with her jet braided hairAs I walked out one morning quite early"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1447b27556The moon is upThe moon is up and in the sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1099b27570The late India warGood people all of each degree both high and low draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1099b27570The maids of merry EnglandO the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 75b27585Beautiful girlsBeautiful, beautiful wicked young girls"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 75b27585There is a flower that bloomethThere is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2486bb27592A laughable and interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well-known character in this townWhat a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 579b27613Pirate's brideGood bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 579b27613When first I saw my daddaWhen first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1282b27634Let earth cover her!Oh! what pleasures do abound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2547bb27668Life of a drunkardYou drunkards all on you I call, wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2547bb27668Old England hurrah. Answer to Red, white, and blue!I must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1100b27671A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1100b27671I love but theeIf after all you still will doubt and fear me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 218Ab27695Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hallAt Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 137v)b27780Live and let live\""Live and let live,\"" is the first law of nature"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1623b27780Live and let live\""Live and let live,\"" is the first law of nature"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1623b27780Meeting of the watersThere is not in this wide world a valley so sweet"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 137v)b27780Meeting of the watersThere is not in this wide world a valley so sweet"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 137v)b27780Pop goes the weaselSome time ago the people said, that English sports were dying"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1623b27780Pop goes the weaselSome time ago the people said, that English sports were dying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 226b27862Lord Thomas and fair EleanorLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 225b27862Lord Thomas and fair EleanorLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1515b27977The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenterYoung Ben he was a nice young man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1516b27977The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenterYoung Ben he was a nice young man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1419b27990The low back'd chairWhen first I courted Meggy twa's on a summers day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 905b28008The lucky farmer's boyThe sun had set behind the hill"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 905b28008Jack of the greenIt was in the pleasant month of May, when flowers they were green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1244b28023The lushy little coblerI am a lushy little cobler and that you can't deny"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3010b28080Maid of StaffaMaiden of Staffa, list beware"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3010b28080The mechanic's boy'Twas in the autumn of the year, the evening it was fine"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3010b28080Erin-go-braghOh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3010b28080The thumping glass of ginOh a woman I do love believe me that is true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3290b28129The maid that sold her barleyIt's cold and raw the north wind blow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2663b28129The maid that sold her barleyIt's cold and raw the north wind blow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2663b28129The fortunate maidIt's of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3290b28129The fortunate maidIt's of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 157v)b28155The man that has seen better daysNo doubt you all wonder what object this is"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1624b28155The man that has seen better daysNo doubt you all wonder what object this is"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 157v)b28155When sailing on de OhioA summer day, it feels so gay"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1624b28155When sailing on de OhioA summer day, it feels so gay"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1624b28155Oh! Sambo White, in lub I'm quiteOh! Sambo White, pray come dis night"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 157v)b28155Oh! Sambo White, in lub I'm quiteOh! Sambo White, pray come dis night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1103b28213The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy [and] wet"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1103b28213In happy moment[s]In happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1103b28213Little pigs. (A comic glee)Our little pigs lie on very good straw"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1179b28224The Marseillaise hymnYe sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1179b28224The harvest homeOh, come let us see how your liquors be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1104b28253Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1104b28253Happy heart!Happy heart! oh, happy heart!"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1104b28253Oh, summer nightOh summer night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 320b28302Mary Newall the artful girl of PimlicoCome all you ladies list to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1813b28319Mary's complaintWhen Mary in the morning to the sepulchre came"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1813b28319Heaven's my homeThe Christian pilgrim sings"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1420b28369Matrimonial bliss!This is a queer world, as I'm sure you all find"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1420b28369I guess you'll be thereWhen the sun has gone down, like a king to his rest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 102Bb28383The Maynooth grantOh! dear, what can the matter be?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 102Ab28383The Maynooth grantOh! dear, what can the matter be?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1180b28385The may poleCome lasses and lads take leave of your dads"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1180b28385The soldier's farewell to ManchesterIn coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1567b28391Ben BlockBen Block was a vet'ran of naval renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1569b28391Ben BlockBen Block was a vet'ran of naval renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1568b28391Ben BlockBen Block was a vet'ran of naval renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 154v)b28391Ben BlockBen Block was a vet'ran of naval renown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1567b28391The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 154v)b28391The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1568b28391The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1569b28391The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2672b28401Mechanics' lamentationCome listen, dear neighbours, to these lines which I've made"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2671b28401Mechanics' lamentationCome listen, dear neighbours, to these lines which I've made"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2671b28401Nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2672b28401Nature's gay dayIt was nature's gay day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 232b28416The men of KentWhen Harold was invaded"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 232b28416The maid of JudahNo more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 556b28436Merry bells of EnglandThe merry bells of England how I like to hear them sound"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 556b28436Merry days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1107b28447The merry gipsy bandList to the lay of a gipsy band"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1107b28447NothingWhen rhyming & verses at first were in fashion"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 910b28458The merry Swiss girlCome awake thee, awake thee, my merry Swiss girl"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 910b28458The gleanersWhen the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 910b28458Spirit of the stormAt sight of each terrific form"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 910b28458The pigeonWhy tarries my love! ah where does he rove"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1814b28463The MethodistI'm what they call a Methodist, one of the noisy few"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1814b28463The realms of the blestWe speak of the realms of the blest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1791b28486MinnieWhen the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1791b28486Answer to Old Dog trayBut unless my watch is fast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 35b28492Lilies and rosesThe father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 35b28492Why are you wandering here I prayWhy are you wand'ring here I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 35b28492The banks of Allan-waterOn the banks of Allan-water"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 35b28492Stand to your gunsStand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 35b28492Little lowland queenNow spring has deck'd the fields so green"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 35b28492The farmer's boyIndeed my simple tale is true"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 35b28492The goddess DianaHark, the goddess Diana"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 35b28492My friend & pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads 35b28492Young LoveYoung Love liv'd once in a humble shed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 913b28520Patent steam washingDukes bishops, earls, lords, they have all all [sic] got a share"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 913b28520Drop of ginWhile some roar out the dogs meat man"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 913b28520I am in such a bustleGot this morning early, twenty lads petitions"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 913b28520The sun his bright raysThe sun his brigh [sic] rays may withold [sic] love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 107b28548Mr. and Mrs. CaudleYou married men of all degrees"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 916b28619The monkey turned barberA frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 916b28619Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 128v)b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1632b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1630b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1631b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1635b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1629b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1636b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1633b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1634b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1637b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1638b28628The monks of oldMany have told of the monks of old"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1632b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1629b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1636b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1633b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1634b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1637b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1631b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1630b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1635b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 128v)b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1638b28628Love's revealingWouldst thou know, me gentle maiden?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 502b28712Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 502b28712My blue eyed EllenFarewell, my blue eyed Ellen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 921b28803My grandmother's routMy grandmother gave a great rout"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 789b28805My heart and luteI give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 790b28805My heart and luteI give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 788b28805My heart and luteI give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 789b28805The happy shepherdWith the sun I rise at morn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 788b28805The happy shepherdWith the sun I rise at morn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 790b28805The happy shepherdWith the sun I rise at morn"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 790b28805Helen the fair. A new songFair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 788b28805Helen the fair. A new songFair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 789b28805Helen the fair. A new songFair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 790b28805The shady bowersI'll range around the shady bowers"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 789b28805The shady bowersI'll range around the shady bowers"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 788b28805The shady bowersI'll range around the shady bowers"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 790b28805The Margate hoyStanding one summer's day on the Tower slip"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 788b28805The Margate hoyStanding one summer's day on the Tower slip"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 789b28805The Margate hoyStanding one summer's day on the Tower slip"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 9b28865Betsy BakerFrom noise and bustle far away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 9b28865Love among the rosesYoung Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 157c)b28868My native loveI've roved afar through sunnier climes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1642b28868My native loveI've roved afar through sunnier climes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1644b28868My native loveI've roved afar through sunnier climes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1645b28868My native loveI've roved afar through sunnier climes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1643b28868My native loveI've roved afar through sunnier climes"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 157c)b28868The racoon huntersHark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1644b28868The racoon huntersHark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1642b28868The racoon huntersHark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1645b28868The racoon huntersHark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1643b28868The racoon huntersHark, hark, hark, 'tis the hunter's bugle note"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 157c)b28868A life in the woods for meA life in the woods for me"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1642b28868A life in the woods for meA life in the woods for me"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1643b28868A life in the woods for meA life in the woods for me"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1645b28868A life in the woods for meA life in the woods for me"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1644b28868A life in the woods for meA life in the woods for me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 433b28878My old friend John'Tis forty years my old friend John"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 434b28878My old friend John'Tis forty years my old friend John"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 434b28878Kiss me quickThe other night I was speaking to sweet Tarlina Spray"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 433b28878Kiss me quickThe other night I was speaking to sweet Tarlina Spray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1182b28890My own dearest homeWherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1182b28890Roger the ploughboyYoung Roger the ploughboy was a crafty young swain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2344bb28924Betsy BrownAs I walked out one rainy day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2344ab28924Betsy BrownAs I walked out one rainy day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2343b28924Betsy BrownAs I walked out one rainy day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2344ab28924She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses the night when first we met"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2344bb28924She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses the night when first we met"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2343b28924She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses the night when first we met"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 923b28927My village fair. I don't mean to tell you her nameTo my village fair no lass can compare"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 923b28927Time is on the wingStrew strew with roses"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 923b28927Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 923b28927The blackbird'Twas on a bank of daises [sic] sweet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 239b28941The NancyMayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 239b28941The servant boyYou lovers all both great and small attend unto my theme"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1792b28973Napoleon talks of war-boysNapoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1793b28973Napoleon talks of war-boysNapoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1792b28973The prairie flowerOn the distant prairie where the heather wild"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1793b28973The prairie flowerOn the distant prairie where the heather wild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1183b29028Nelson's monumentBritons long expected great news from our fleet"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1183b29028The poor old worn out sailorOne summer's eve all labour o'er"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 490b29038The cot where I was bornI've roamed beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 490b29038The nervous familyWe are all nervous, shake, shake, tremblin[g]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1797b29047The child's appeal\""Mamma, why do the roses fade?\"""
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1797b29047A sacrament hymnGiving the bread the Saviour cried"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1797b29047Lines on the death of the late Sarah Pemberton, who departed this life December 2nd, 1851Another of the flock is gone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1862b29062A 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3369b29067The new-fashioned farmerGood people all, attend awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3369b29067The huntsmanDull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 123v)b29082The Newfoundland dogYet deeper and deeper and wilder the night!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1646b29082The Newfoundland dogYet deeper and deeper and wilder the night!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1648b29082The Newfoundland dogYet deeper and deeper and wilder the night!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1647b29082The Newfoundland dogYet deeper and deeper and wilder the night!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1646b29082Little fools and great onesWhen at the social board you sit"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 123v)b29082Little fools and great onesWhen at the social board you sit"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1647b29082Little fools and great onesWhen at the social board you sit"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1648b29082Little fools and great onesWhen at the social board you sit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1448Cb29091New garden fieldsCome all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1448Cb29091Fly away pretty mothFly away pretty moth to the shade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1816b29118The new JerusalemBrethren, come and go with me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1816b29118Gospel beggarA beggar I am at the end of my days"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2703b29157A new song of songsI'm going to sing a song, as well as I can do"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2703b29157Thou art remembered stillOh! yes, thou art remembered still"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 111b29212New version of the Return of the admiralHow swiftly rides our gallant bark"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2715b29290A norrible tale of the suicidal familyOh a norrible tale I have to tell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2715b29290The fashions of this townCome all you young fellows, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1421b29331O! charming MayOh, charming May; fresh, fair, and gay"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1421b29331Parody on Shells of the oceanOne winter's night, when I was tight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1422b29377O give me a girl that will stick up to meO give me a girl that will stick up to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 571b29383Oh I'll warm youMy mother said to me one day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1822b29498Old gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1825b29498Old gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1820b29498Old gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1821b29498Old gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1819b29498Old gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1823b29498Old gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1824b29498Old gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1822b29498Try againHave you not succeeded yet?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1823b29498Try againHave you not succeeded yet?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1821b29498Try againHave you not succeeded yet?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1819b29498Try againHave you not succeeded yet?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1825b29498Try againHave you not succeeded yet?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1824b29498Try againHave you not succeeded yet?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1820b29498Try againHave you not succeeded yet?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1999b29548Bill Jones'Twas off the coast of Guinea land"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1999b29548The death of general SaleAttend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1184b29551The old musketeer'Neath a vine covered porch sat an old musketeer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1184b29551My village homeMy village home, my village home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3323b29573Billy Barlow's trip to ParisLadies and gentlemen, how do you do?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 675b29662The open sea is my homeThe sea, the open sea's my home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 675b29662The anchor is weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1654b29726The outlawOh! I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1655b29726The outlawOh! I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 151v)b29726The outlawOh! I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1658b29726The outlawOh! I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1653b29726The outlawOh! I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1657b29726The outlawOh! I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1656b29726The outlawOh! I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1653b29726Squire and thrasherA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 151v)b29726Squire and thrasherA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1655b29726Squire and thrasherA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1654b29726Squire and thrasherA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1657b29726Squire and thrasherA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1658b29726Squire and thrasherA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1656b29726Squire and thrasherA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2737b29737Owd Ned's a rare strong chapWhen I liv'd a wom wi my feyther & mother I ne'er had no fun"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2737b29737The cottage by the seaChildhood's day [sic] now pass before me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2013b29740The Owdham chap's visit to th' queenIt happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2014b29740The Owdham chap's visit to th' queenIt happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2015b29740The Owdham chap's visit to th' queenIt happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2016b29740The Owdham chap's visit to th' queenIt happen'd t'other Monday morn while seated at my loom, sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2013b29740St. Helen's colliery explosionAttend awhile, ye Christians, that in this nation dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2016b29740St. Helen's colliery explosionAttend awhile, ye Christians, that in this nation dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2014b29740St. Helen's colliery explosionAttend awhile, ye Christians, that in this nation dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2015b29740St. Helen's colliery explosionAttend awhile, ye Christians, that in this nation dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 936b29806Paddy O'Carrol's weddingIn 1800 and fast asleep"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1187b29858Parody on So early in the morningWhen up in the morning, and off to the gate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1186b29858Parody on So early in the morningWhen up in the morning, and off to the gate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1186b29858The rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1187b29858The rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1424b29861Parody on The cavalier'Twas on good friday night if I recollect right"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 678b29887Second edition of Parson Brown's sheepMy thanks except of me kind friends"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 679b29887Second edition of Parson Brown's sheepMy thanks except of me kind friends"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1425b29938The pawnbroker. A parody, on \""Katty mavourneen\""T'was on saint Monday morning cross mother Bung was snarling"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1161b29982The blackbird and thrushHow pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1161b29982The old arbour tree'Neath a tree by the margin of a woodland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 945b29997Cherry ripeCherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 945b29997Plain gold ringHe was a knight of low degree"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 945b29997The huntsmenDull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 945b29997I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 945b29997My love's like the red roseO my love's like the red red rose"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 945b29997The last farewellO fare you well young William cried"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 945b29997We tars have a maximWe tars have a maxim your honours dye see"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 945b29997Stand to your gunsStand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3292b30043Plato's adviceSays Plato, why should man be vain"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3292b30043The heart that can feel for anotherJack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3292b30043The NightingaleMy love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3292b30043A new version of Old Rosin the beau!I'm a yankee just come from Kentucky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 680b30094The policemans' changeTo please the simple and the wise"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 948b30115Polly Cox's partySoon after Polly Cox got wed, to Mr. Wick, lamplighter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2760b30143Poor Bessy, the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2758b30143Poor Bessy, the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2759b30143Poor Bessy, the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2760Ab30143Poor Bessy, the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2759b30143Western railroadOh, here's a pretty row, I ween"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2760Ab30143Western railroadOh, here's a pretty row, I ween"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2760b30143Western railroadOh, here's a pretty row, I ween"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2758b30143Western railroadOh, here's a pretty row, I ween"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 251b30154Poor Caroline of Edinburgh townCome all young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 251b30154Do you ever think on me loveDo you ever think of me, love?"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 251b30154I met her at the fancy fairI saw her at the fancy fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 954b30214Poor little sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 954b30214Curly headed plough boyA curly headed plough boy five years ago was I"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 954b30214The poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 955b30247Poor Mary-le-MoreYe cold hearted strangers merciless doings"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 955b30247Poor Mary in the silvery tideIt's of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 253b30265Poor Rose, the pride of the valeCome all you pretty damsels, that dwell far and near"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 253b30265The letterFare thee well, love, now thou art going"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2764b30286Poor WindhamOh! what a silly row there's been"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1115b30290Pop goes the weaselNow all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2766b30305The porter's Christmas eve: a north-eastern dayOne Christmas eve -- I will not say when"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1864b30314Black turfThrough Dublin sweet city I ramble, my hearties"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1864b30314Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1189b30325The power of loveMyself once more the page I cease to play"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1189b30325The oyster girlAs I was going down Bishopgate-street"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 254b30337Present fashions. Or, the Pride of the timesGood people give attention & listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2769b30345The present times, or Eight shillings a weekCome all you bold Britons wherever you be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2770b30345The present times, or Eight shillings a weekCome all you bold Britons wherever you be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2769b30345Will you love me then as nowYou have told me that you love me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2770b30345Will you love me then as nowYou have told me that you love me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1873b30354Pretty CarolineOne morning in the month of May how sweetly shone the sun"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1873b30354Lilly Dale'Twas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 438b30396The pretty plough boyIt's of a pretty plough-boy who was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 438b30396The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 438b30396Canadian boat songFaintly as toll'd the evening chime"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 114b30432Prophecies for 1849The old year now has passed away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 115b30432Prophecies for 1849The old year now has passed away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 167b30485The blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal GreenTis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 167b30485Ground for the floorI lived in a wood for a number of years"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 689b30498The rambler from ClareThe first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 689b30498My bonny Irish boyWhen first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1892b30510The rambling boys of pleasureYou rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1831b30524The ranters' shipThe ranter's ship is sailing yet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1828b30524The ranters' shipThe ranter's ship is sailing yet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1832b30524The ranters' shipThe ranter's ship is sailing yet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1833b30524The ranters' shipThe ranter's ship is sailing yet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1829b30524The ranters' shipThe ranter's ship is sailing yet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1830b30524The ranters' shipThe ranter's ship is sailing yet"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1828b30524On the cross!Behold! Behold the Lamb of God"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1833b30524On the cross!Behold! Behold the Lamb of God"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1830b30524On the cross!Behold! Behold the Lamb of God"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1829b30524On the cross!Behold! Behold the Lamb of God"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1831b30524On the cross!Behold! Behold the Lamb of God"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1832b30524On the cross!Behold! Behold the Lamb of God"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2789b30541Rattling boys of Paddy's landYou sons of Granie come list awile [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2789b30541The garret near the skyThe cottage by the sea you've heard of"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 690b30573The regular omnibusIn London lived a servant maid"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 690Ab30573The regular omnibusIn London lived a servant maid"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 690Ab30573Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 690b30573Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 690b30573Love lies asleep in the roseThe lady-bird skims o'er the wood"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 690Ab30573Love lies asleep in the roseThe lady-bird skims o'er the wood"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2797b30582Remember the poorCold winter is come with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2798b30582Remember the poorCold winter is come with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2796b30582Remember the poorCold winter is come with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2798b30582Be careful in choosing of a wifeNow all young men that are going to wed"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2796b30582Be careful in choosing of a wifeNow all young men that are going to wed"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2797b30582Be careful in choosing of a wifeNow all young men that are going to wed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 258b30616The return of the admiralHow gallantly, how merrily"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1190b30635Rigs o' barleyIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1190b30635A nice bit of stuffI'll sing you a song which I hope will go down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 442b30656The ring my mother woreThe earth has many treasures rare"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 442b30656My home my heart's first homeMy home, my heart's first home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 261b30715Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 262b30715Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 262b30715Robin HoodBold Robin Hood, was a forrester good"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 261b30715Robin HoodBold Robin Hood, was a forrester good"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 262b30715Under the rockMerrily while the deer is browsing"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 261b30715Under the rockMerrily while the deer is browsing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1404b30723Rory O'More's flare-up in BirminghamGood people all listen wherever you be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1404b30723That income tax! A popular parody on \""Those evening bells\""That income tax -- tha[t] income tax!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2017Ab30726Rory O'More turned teetotalYoung Rory O'More, who to London had been"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2017Ab30726The tinker and the chambermaidIn Beverley town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 264b30754The Rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 264b30754Young William of the royal waggon trainOne lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1304b30802I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1304b30802Rosin the beau. [Followed by] Encore versesI'm a Yankey boy seeking my fortin"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2808b30844Roving ploughboyYou lads and lasses everywhere"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 979b30851The royal rooks' lament, on the demolition of Carlton houseThro' town I range, and view the change"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 979b30851The dusky nightThe dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 467b30879Beautiful bellsBeautiful, beautiful fairy-like bells"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 468b30879Beautiful bellsBeautiful, beautiful fairy-like bells"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 468b30879Better landI hear thee speak of a better land"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 467b30879Better landI hear thee speak of a better land"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 468b30879By the sad sea wavesBy the sad sea waves I listen while they moan"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 467b30879By the sad sea wavesBy the sad sea waves I listen while they moan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2020b30902The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2018b30902The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2019b30902The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2021b30902The sailor's farewellFarewell! Mary, I must leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2020b30902The fall of the leafAs I was a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2018b30902The fall of the leafAs I was a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2021b30902The fall of the leafAs I was a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2019b30902The fall of the leafAs I was a walking one morning in the breeze"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 597b30941St. James's and St. Giles'sTo the tourist of London, who's curious in fact"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2828b31054The scullion sprite. A St. Giles's tale'Twas at the hour, when sober cits"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1876b31075Seaport town of ---O dear, O dear, this a curious age is"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1876b31075The little gipsey girlMy father is a king of the gipsies, tis true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1194b31101Shabby genteelWe have heard it asserted a dozen times o'er"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1194b31101The bold trooperGood people draw nigh and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 600b31131Shamrock, rose and the thistleOh! the land of sweet Erin's a land of delight"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 600b31131Paddy's grave. A parody on The death of NelsonOer Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1195b31149The Shannon sideIt was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1195b31149Erin's blooming JaneIn blooming May, when flora gay the fragrant fields adore [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1877b31161Shannon sideIt was in the month of April one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1877b31161The carrier doveFly away to my native land, sweet dove!"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1877b31161Love knotYou do not now remember"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1150b31171A prisoner's rhyme or A skit on the turnkeys of Gullford gaol, in 1834Come listen my lads, and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1150b31171Mary to her cot return'dMary lov'd an honest sailor"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1150b31171Betsy of the valeIn yonder vale there doth reside"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2839b31190Shells of the oceanOne summers eve, with pensive thoughts"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2838b31190Shells of the oceanOne summers eve, with pensive thoughts"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2839b31190Fair Phoebe, and the dark-eye'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2838b31190Fair Phoebe, and the dark-eye'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1126b31193The shells of the oceanOne summer eve, with pensive thought"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1126b31193O say not womans love is boughtO say not woman's love is bought"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1126b31193[T]ake a bumper and tryThe woman [sic] all tell me I am false to my lass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1491b31278Sir Robrt [sic] Peel and his budgetA wonderful change we soon shall see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 997b31289Skew BallCome gentlemen sportsman [sic] I pray listen all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 998b31289Skew BallCome gentlemen sportsman [sic] I pray listen all"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 998b31289Frauds and pickpockets, or Rogues allCome come my good masters, what's all this about"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 997b31289Frauds and pickpockets, or Rogues allCome come my good masters, what's all this about"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1196b31292The skipper and his boy, or, Father and IThe sea ran high, and the wind was wild"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1196b31292My lov'ly, lowland CarolineSoft roll Clyde's bonny silver streams"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 57b31298The frozen riverWhen winter chains from shore to shore"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 57b31298Rose bud in summerWhen the rose bud in summer"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 57b31298Smile again, bonny lassieSmile again my bonny lassie"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 57b31298The bewilder'd maidSlow broke the light & sweet breath'd the morn"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 57b31298He's all the world to meO'er the brake, or o'er the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 57b31298Old Mr. DecemberOld Mr December he lost his wife"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 57b31298Sons of AlbionYou sons of Albion take up your arms"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 57b31298The frozen tearOn beds of snow the moon-beam slept"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1668b31323Slave chaseSet ev'ry stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 157a)b31323Slave chaseSet ev'ry stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1668b31323Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 157a)b31323Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 157a)b31323The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1668b31323The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old oak"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson d.1773(p. 157a)b31323The star of GlengaryThe red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1668b31323The star of GlengaryThe red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 275b31460[T]he soldier who died for his kingDear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 274b31460[T]he soldier who died for his kingDear maid of my soul! should I perish"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 275b31460Lord Ullin's daughterA chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 274b31460Lord Ullin's daughterA chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1130b31485Song of the haymakersThe noontide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1130b31485Standard bearerUpon the tented field, a minstrel knight"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1130b31485In this old chair my father satIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 277b31553The spider and the flyWill you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 277b31553Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first at Heav'n's command"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 59b31559The [s]pirit of the stormAt sight of each terrific form"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 59b31559Mountain maidThe mountain maid from her bower has hied"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 59b31559The minute gun at seaWhen in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 59b31559Oh! say not woman's love is boughtOh! say not woman's love is bought"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2024b31586Sprig of shilelahOch! love is the soul of a nate Irishman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2026b31586Sprig of shilelahOch! love is the soul of a nate Irishman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2025b31586Sprig of shilelahOch! love is the soul of a nate Irishman"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2024b31586A new song in favour of Blackburn MickYou merry blades of England, one moment lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2025b31586A new song in favour of Blackburn MickYou merry blades of England, one moment lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2026b31586A new song in favour of Blackburn MickYou merry blades of England, one moment lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1198b31598The squire and thrasherA nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1198b31598The cruel gamekeeperIn Buxton town in Staffordshire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 443b31633A starry night for a rambleI like a game of croquet or bowling on the green"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 443b31633I'll have your numberWhile walking out the other day, a pretty [girl] I met"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1199b31672Steer my bark to Erin's isleOh, I have roamed o'er many lands"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1199b31672Farmer's boyThe sun went down beyond yon hills"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 127v)b31685The stolen childAlone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1669b31685The stolen childAlone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1669b31685The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 127v)b31685The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 127v)b31685The wife's dreamNow tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1669b31685The wife's dreamNow tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 279b31706The stormCease, rude Boreas, blust'ring [railer]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 279b31706Black ey'd SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1836b31756Sunday nightI'm about to sing a stunning song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2900b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2895b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2893b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2890b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2899b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2897b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2896b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2898b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2894b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2892b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2891b31783Susannah don't you cry for meI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1478b31802Susan's adventures in a British man of warYoung Susan was a blooming maid, so valiant stout and bold"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1478b31802Those evening bellsThose evening bells! those evening bells"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1478b31802The captive's songThey saw that I was fair and bright"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1478b31802Comin' thro' the ryeGin a body meet a body"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1200b31817Sweet homeMid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1200b31817The poor old horseWhen I was a young horse all in my youthful pride"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1134b31860Take back those gemsTake back those gems, so proudly [worn]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1134b31860Cigars and cogniacHe who wears a regimental suit"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1134b31860Dearest, 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2904b31877Tarry trousersAs I was walking out one May summer's morn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2904b31877The pilotAh, pilot, 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2908b31918Teetotal sailorsOh have you not heard of the notion"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2908b31918Pretty Rosaline'Twas in the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 169b32040The bold pedlar and Robin HoodThere chanced to be a pedlar bold"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 169b32040Colin stole my heart awayThe fields were green, the hills were gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2272b32052Though poor I'm a gentleman stillDon't think by my dress that I come here to beg"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2272b32052The harp and the shamrock of IrelandI wear two lovely emblems, I wear them on my breast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1023b32073A three part parody on Cherry ripeHeavy wet, heavy wet, still I cry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1023b32073The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear & gallant sailor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 700b32097The ticklerThere was a young man and his name it was Pat"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 700b32097Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 742b32164The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 741b32164The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 743b32164The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 740b32164The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 740b32164The land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 741b32164The land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 743b32164The land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 742b32164The land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1675b32209To the West! to the WestTo the west! to the West! to the land of the free"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 133v)b32209To the West! to the WestTo the west! to the West! to the land of the free"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1675b32209IsabelWake! dearest wake! and again united"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 133v)b32209IsabelWake! dearest wake! and again united"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1675b32209The Briton's homeI am a Briton, bold and free!"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 133v)b32209The Briton's homeI am a Briton, bold and free!"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson d.1773(p. 133v)b32209The bride's farewellFarewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1675b32209The bride's farewellFarewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 171b32220Bold Robin HoodBold Robin Hood ranged the forest all round"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1135b32231The 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 Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1135b32231The country lassI am a brisk and bonny lass that's free from care and strife"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1135b32231She's faild in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 746b32294Bold Robin Hood, and Allen-a-DaleCome listen to me, you gallants so free"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1041b32296The trumpeterA forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1041b32296Jeremy Diddler the fiddlerMiss Nicholls lodged on the first floor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1882b32302The Turkey cockIn St. Petersburgh a fellow lived"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1882b32302Workhouse boyThe cloth vos laid in the vorkhouse"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1463b32372Uncle Ned's ghostYou've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1462b32372Uncle Ned's ghostYou've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1460b32372Uncle Ned's ghostYou've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1459b32372Uncle Ned's ghostYou've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1458b32372Uncle Ned's ghostYou've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1461b32372Uncle Ned's ghostYou've heard of a nigger, they call'd Uncle Ned"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1463b32372The Caledonian maidOh, say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1458b32372The Caledonian maidOh, say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1459b32372The Caledonian maidOh, say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1461b32372The Caledonian maidOh, say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1460b32372The Caledonian maidOh, say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1462b32372The Caledonian maidOh, say ye virgins, have you seen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1464b32375Uncle Tom's description of a great plum puddingOld Uncle Tom will sing you a song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2940b32416Under the British flagI am a valiant soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2940b32416The trampI'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1796b32446Annie LaurieMaxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1794b32446Annie LaurieMaxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1795b32446Annie LaurieMaxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1795b32446Nelsons last sigh or the red white & blueOh Britania [sic]! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1794b32446Nelsons last sigh or the red white & blueOh Britania [sic]! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1796b32446Nelsons last sigh or the red white & blueOh Britania [sic]! the gem of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1794b32446Answer to Annie LaurieIf all you've now been saying"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1796b32446Answer to Annie LaurieIf all you've now been saying"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1795b32446Answer to Annie LaurieIf all you've now been saying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1136b32493Vilikins & his Dinah!'Tis of a rich merchant, who in London does dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1136b32493The merry men of EnglandOh! the merry men of England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 146b32524Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man form'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 146b32524God save the queenGod save our gracious queen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1048b32533Waist and extravagance; or, How to change a sovereignYe lads and lasses list to me, I'll sing to you a ditty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1839b32535The waiter: or, Wait a little longerI met the waiter in his prime"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1841b32535The waiter: or, Wait a little longerI met the waiter in his prime"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1840b32535The waiter: or, Wait a little longerI met the waiter in his prime"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1840b32535I don't think much of youYour attention now I crave, which I hope you won't refuse"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1841b32535I don't think much of youYour attention now I crave, which I hope you won't refuse"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1839b32535I don't think much of youYour attention now I crave, which I hope you won't refuse"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1051b32622Warriors over the waterMarch, march, townsmen & countrymen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1051b32622The glasses sparkleThe glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1051b32622Peep at the coronaion [sic]At home in our village when we'd done our daily labour"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 152v)b32637The water drinkerDrink! drink! drink!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1676b32637The water drinkerDrink! drink! drink!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1677b32637The water drinkerDrink! drink! drink!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1676b32637Sleep gentle ladySleep gentle lady, the flowers are closing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1677b32637Sleep gentle ladySleep gentle lady, the flowers are closing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 152v)b32637Sleep gentle ladySleep gentle lady, the flowers are closing"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 152v)b32637The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1676b32637The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1677b32637The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1054b32705The wedding of Teddy the tinkerO have you not heard the news of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1054b32705My own red RoseMy own red Rose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1076b32798What man would be without a woman?Tho' much is said & sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1076b32798Cottage near a woodIn a cottage near a wood"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1076b32798Evening bellO do you remember, the first time I met you"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2970b32880Where are the friends of my youthWhere are the friends of my youth"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2970b32880The spell is brokenMy heart is like the faded flower"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1152b32955Who stole the goose!!!Oh here's a pretty piece of work"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1152b32955My beautiful RhineHow [s]weet 'tis to wander"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1152b32955Bright eyes are beamingOh, thy bright eyes beaming"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1152b32955[None]No taxes to rob me, or tithes annoy me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2975b33070Wild rover!I've been a wild rover these seven long years"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2974b33070Wild rover!I've been a wild rover these seven long years"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2974b33070The old willow treeOne evening in the month of May, while strolling in the fields"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2975b33070The old willow treeOne evening in the month of May, while strolling in the fields"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 337b33098William & PhilisSaid William to young Philis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 337b33098Toll the bell for Lilla DaleMy Lilla dear is sleeping"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1465b33108William and PhillisSaid William to young Phillis how came you here so soon"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1465b33108The wadering [sic] boyI was born in the country far over the mountains"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 293b33178Will Watch the bold smuggler'Twas one morn when the winds from the northward blew keen[ly]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 291b33178Will Watch the bold smuggler'Twas one morn when the winds from the northward blew keen[ly]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 292b33178Will Watch the bold smuggler'Twas one morn when the winds from the northward blew keen[ly]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 292b33178The heart that can feel for anotherJack Steadfast and I were bo[th mess]mates at sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 293b33178The heart that can feel for anotherJack Steadfast and I were bo[th mess]mates at sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 291b33178The heart that can feel for anotherJack Steadfast and I were bo[th mess]mates at sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 127b33192Will you go to California OTo high and low of all degrees"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2027b33288Wonderful times!Come listen unto my wonderful song"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2027b33288Nine cheers for the girls we loveBright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2984b33319Woodman spare that treeWoodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2983b33319Woodman spare that treeWoodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2983b33319The flaunting flag of libertyThe flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2984b33319The flaunting flag of libertyThe flaunting flag of liberty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 448b33322Woodman spare that treeWoodman, spare that tree"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 448b33322Paul JonesAn American frigate, call'd the Rachel by name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2028b33331The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2028b33331The legacyWhen in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2028b33331The soldier's dreamOur bugles sung truce for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 613Ab33398Yella busha BellaAs I walk'd out one moonlight night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 613Ab33398A life by the gally fireA life by the gally fire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 144v)b33406Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1685b33406Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1683b33406Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1684b33406Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1682b33406Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1681b33406Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 144v)b33406Old JoeOld Joe sat at de garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1682b33406Old JoeOld Joe sat at de garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1681b33406Old JoeOld Joe sat at de garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1685b33406Old JoeOld Joe sat at de garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1683b33406Old JoeOld Joe sat at de garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1684b33406Old JoeOld Joe sat at de garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1685b33406Buffalo galsAs I was rambling down de street, down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1682b33406Buffalo galsAs I was rambling down de street, down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1684b33406Buffalo galsAs I was rambling down de street, down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1683b33406Buffalo galsAs I was rambling down de street, down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson d.1773(p. 144v)b33406Buffalo galsAs I was rambling down de street, down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1681b33406Buffalo galsAs I was rambling down de street, down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1069Ab33486Young Henry the poacherCome all you wild and wicked youths, wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1069Ab33486We are all jolly fellows who follow the ploughWhen four o'clock comes then up we rise"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1069Ab33486Goddess of the silver streamNear where old Thames in ample tide"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 108b33520Young Napoleon; or, The bunch of rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 108b33520The British man of warIt was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 476b33579Brian O'LynnBryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 476b33579Uncle NedI once knew a nigger and his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 641ab33594The bride's farewellFarewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 641ab33594As I view those scenes so charmingAs I view those scenes so charming"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 641ab33594Huzza! for England ho!!Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 752b33619Britannia's lovely JaneDeparting from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 753b33619Britannia's lovely JaneDeparting from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 751b33619Britannia's lovely JaneDeparting from the Scottish shore"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 751b33619Short black aprons and dandy capsMy mother says if I say no"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 753b33619Short black aprons and dandy capsMy mother says if I say no"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 752b33619Short black aprons and dandy capsMy mother says if I say no"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 77b33637The British servantsThere is our sweet blooming buxom Q---"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2378b33645Broken do[w]n swellI'm remembered well -- a slap-up swell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2378b33645Tom BowlingHere a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 756b33669The blue bonnets over the borderMarch, march Ettrick & Tevio[t]dale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 757b33669The blue bonnets over the borderMarch, march Ettrick & Tevio[t]dale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 755b33669The blue bonnets over the borderMarch, march Ettrick & Tevio[t]dale"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 757b33669Herrings, fre[sh]Herrings freh, [sic] herrings fresh fresh fresh I cry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 756b33669Herrings, fre[sh]Herrings freh, [sic] herrings fresh fresh fresh I cry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 755b33669Herrings, fre[sh]Herrings freh, [sic] herrings fresh fresh fresh I cry"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 757b33669The goddess DianaHark, the goddess Diana"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 755b33669The goddess DianaHark, the goddess Diana"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 756b33669The goddess DianaHark, the goddess Diana"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 757b33669Three strings to my bowI am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 756b33669Three strings to my bowI am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 755b33669Three strings to my bowI am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 757b33669Roy's wifeRoy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 755b33669Roy's wifeRoy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 756b33669Roy's wifeRoy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 757b33669Battle of the NileArise arise, Britannias sons arise"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 756b33669Battle of the NileArise arise, Britannias sons arise"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 755b33669Battle of the NileArise arise, Britannias sons arise"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 755b33669He's all the world to meO'er the brake or oer the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 757b33669He's all the world to meO'er the brake or oer the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 756b33669He's all the world to meO'er the brake or oer the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2384b33753Cabman spare that whip!Cabman, spare that whip"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 409b33831The anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 408b33831The anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 408b33831Poor little JoeCold, cold was the night, the snow had been falling"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 409b33831Poor little JoeCold, cold was the night, the snow had been falling"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 478b33840The carfindoI that once was a ploughman a sailor am now"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 478b33840I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1983b33878Catch a flatI'm Bobby Ball, of Owdhum tewn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 150v)b33892The cavalierIt was a beautiful night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1581b33892The cavalierIt was a beautiful night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1581b33892Katty DarlingThe flowers are blooming, Katty darling"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 150v)b33892Katty DarlingThe flowers are blooming, Katty darling"
Bodleian John Johnson1John Johnson Trades and Professions 6 (19)b33901Chandler's shopOh, Sally Sime, when we get wed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2394b33906Chanting Benny, or The batch of balladsWhen quite a babe my parents said"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 149b33986The ancient ship the Noah's ark. Our Saviour the captainAll you are invited with Christ to embark"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 149b33986Poverty and contentmentCome all you worthy people"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1206b34011The Christmas dinner hunters disappointedGood people give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2407b34046Close the alehouse doorWe may be happy yet, I think, and if you'll ask me when"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2407b34046The Sheffield apprenticeI was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1436b34074Cold blows the windCold blows the wind over my true love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1435b34074Cold blows the windCold blows the wind over my true love"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1435b34074The false hearted loverI courted a bonny lass many a day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1436b34074The false hearted loverI courted a bonny lass many a day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 150b34093Angel's whisperA baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 150b34093Woodman spare that treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 157f)b34114The collier swellI used to be a vulgar clown, with cash and money short in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1582b34114The collier swellI used to be a vulgar clown, with cash and money short in"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 157f)b34114Anne LaurieMaxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1582b34114Anne LaurieMaxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2647b34117Lines on the terrible colliery explosion near Barnsley loss of 120 livesOh, list to this awful and heartrending tale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 488b34210The convict's childThe convict ship lay near the beach"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 488b34210Brighton camp or, the Girl I left behind meI'm lonesome since I crossed the hills"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 773b34231Corinthian's diarySunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 775b34231Corinthian's diarySunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 774b34231Corinthian's diarySunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 772b34231Corinthian's diarySunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 776b34231Corinthian's diarySunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 775b34231Dashing JerryWhat d'ye think of London town"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 774b34231Dashing JerryWhat d'ye think of London town"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 772b34231Dashing JerryWhat d'ye think of London town"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 773b34231Dashing JerryWhat d'ye think of London town"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 776b34231Dashing JerryWhat d'ye think of London town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2423b34302The countryman's ramble through CrewkerneYou Crewkerne heroes, great and small, come listen all around, sir"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2422b34302The countryman's ramble through CrewkerneYou Crewkerne heroes, great and small, come listen all around, sir"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2422b34302In happy momentsIn happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2423b34302In happy momentsIn happy moments, day by day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 778b34332Deep as the fountainDeep as the fountain of this beating heart"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 779b34332Deep as the fountainDeep as the fountain of this beating heart"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 778b34332Woodland MaryWith sloe-black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 779b34332Woodland MaryWith sloe-black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 779b34332Lubin is awayMy mother bids me bind my hair"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 778b34332Lubin is awayMy mother bids me bind my hair"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 778b34332Banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 779b34332Banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 779b34332Charlie is my dar[l]ingCharlie is my darling"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 778b34332Charlie is my dar[l]ingCharlie is my darling"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 779b34332We're a noddinAnd we're a' noddin nid, nid noddin"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 778b34332We're a noddinAnd we're a' noddin nid, nid noddin"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 779b34332The Highland ladA Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 778b34332The Highland ladA Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 779b34332[None]Twas morn and loud the blackbird sung"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 778b34332[None]Twas morn and loud the blackbird sung"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 152b34372Answer to HomeI was courted by a young man who did me betray"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 152b34372Sweet home. With an additional verseMid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1562b34424Answer to \""Jenny Jones.\"" Jenny Jones to Edward MorganThough many long years have gone by since, dear Edward"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson d.1773(p. 139v)b34424Answer to \""Jenny Jones.\"" Jenny Jones to Edward MorganThough many long years have gone by since, dear Edward"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson d.1773(p. 139v)b34424Answer to \""Come dwell with me\""I'll dwell with thee, I'll dwell with thee"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1562b34424Answer to \""Come dwell with me\""I'll dwell with thee, I'll dwell with thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2003b34537The dear Irish boyMy Conner his cheeks they are as ruby as morning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2003b34537The bold boatswain of DoverThere was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3350b34579Death of Lord NelsonCome all you gallant seamen that unites a meeting"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3350b34579Why did my master sell meOh, I have lost my Dinah"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 411b34582Death of lord NelsonCome all you gallant seamen that unite a meeting"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 410b34582Death of lord NelsonCome all you gallant seamen that unite a meeting"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 410b34582Undaunted Mary, or, the banks of sweet DundeeIt it [sic] of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 411b34582Undaunted Mary, or, the banks of sweet DundeeIt it [sic] of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1437b34594Death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1437b34594Bonny laboring boyAs I roved out one evening, being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 715b34675Answer to the Garden gateOne wintry eve the moon it shone"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 715b34675Garden gateThe day was spent the moon shone bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 794b34678DeserterOnce I thought I never should be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 794b34678Buy a mopI live in the borough not far from the river"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 794b34678Jamie of DundeeI canna like ye, gentle sir"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 795b34695The Devil and the hackney coachmanBen was a hackney coachman rare"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 795b34695The mouth of the NileIt was in the forenoon of the first day of August"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1844Ab34713A dialogue between a Catholic and ProtestantYou sons and daughters of each persuation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2450b34719A dialogue between Susan & her mistress, or, the Secret found outIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1475b34810Do it againNow all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1475b34810The shop boy is free. A parody on \""I'm afloat\""I'm afloat -- I'm afloat -- on the river I ride"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1475b34810The lake of KillarneyOh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 413Ab34839Donnelly and CooperCome all ye true-bred Irishmen, where ever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 413Ab34839A nice bit of stuffI'll sing you a song which I hope will go down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1391b34871Don't you know Cock RobinThere is a cove near mad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 805b34964The drover boyI'm a merry hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 805b34964Julia to the wood robinStay sweet enchanter of the grove"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 805b34964The frog in the cock'd hatA frog he would a wooing go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 764b34992Carrion crowAs I went forth one May morning, fol de rol, &c."
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 763b34992Carrion crowAs I went forth one May morning, fol de rol, &c."
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1005b34994The social fellowsCome push the bowl about and ne'er mind the score"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1014b35004Sweet Kitty o' the ClydeA boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1155b35026The valiant sailor'sYe land men listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1057b35040Widow Waddle of Chickabiddy-laneMrs.Waddle was a widow, and she got no little gain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1056b35040Widow Waddle of Chickabiddy-laneMrs.Waddle was a widow, and she got no little gain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1069b35054The woodman's cotThe woodman's life tho' doom'd to toil"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 809b35289The echo. A favorite songWithin a bow'r a lady gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 808b35289The echo. A favorite songWithin a bow'r a lady gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2690b35291The naughty amorous coachm[an] of Sydenham, and the gardener's la[dy]There is an amorous coachman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 523Ab35297I'll be a bloomerListen females all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 523Bb35297I'll be a bloomerListen females all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 810b35329Elwina, of WaterlooThe trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 865b35344AnnaShepherd I have lost my love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 828b35348The flowing cannA sailors life's a life of woe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1153Ab35362The high mettled racerSee the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 874b35368Jack in his elementBold Jack the sailor here I come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 879b35382Kate of Colebrook daleWhen gentle love first fir'd my breast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 725b35386The beggar's petitionPity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 724b35386The beggar's petitionPity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 723b35386The beggar's petitionPity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1154b35390Land of delightAs you mean to set sail for the land of delight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 899b35398Love is but an April dayZelia on her lute was playing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 906b35406The maid I adoreBy the light of yon moon which resplendantly shone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 932b35430The oyster manYou've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 933b35430The oyster manYou've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 935b35430The oyster manYou've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 934b35430The oyster manYou've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade"
Bodleian John Johnson1John Johnson Trades and Professions 4 (111)b35430The oyster manYou've heard of a dandy dogs meat blade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 942Ab35434The parson and hogsA parson who had a remarkable foible"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 952b35442Poor little MoMy name is Mo, Samuel, a poor little zhew"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 957b35444Poverty's no sinPoor Kate with nosegay basket trim"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 762b35456Captain MulliganLove's a plague by night and by day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 761b35456Captain MulliganLove's a plague by night and by day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 976b35458The rose of the valleyThe rose of the valley in spring time was gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 982b35466Sally RoyFair Sally once the village pride"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 985b35468Sandy and JessyThe moon shed her rays on the top o' Ben Lomond"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 101b35558The London ladies and the Ojibbeway IndiansWhat a fuss there is all up and down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 429b35560Lucky Madame RachelWhat a fuss there has been throughout the land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 629b35575England, France and victoryCheer up you gallant heroes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 630b35575England, France and victoryCheer up you gallant heroes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 628b35575England, France and victoryCheer up you gallant heroes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1751b35592The gallant GaribaldiThe gallant Garibaldi"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1751b35592Hand in hand we'll face the world loveWealth love cannot make those kisses"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1790b35634A copy of verses on the 33 railway passengers burnt to death in the Irish mail train, near Abergele, North Wales, August 20th, 1868Oh listen with attention, good people far and near"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1790b35634The rich and the poor, or The gentleman and the bricklayerGeorge Victor Townley, step this way: we'll try the well-bred first"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1088b35691Death of the Russian emperorCome arouse up Britannia, no more droop your head"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 648b35700The downfall of the ExhibitionI have been free from storms and wars, and"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 78b35722Briton's hopes, the bill not lost!Arouse! arouse! you Britons bold"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 78b35722Our king's as firm as oakWith a crown upon his head"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 499b35761The Exhibition and foreignersLook out, look out, mind what you're about"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1228b35771Old England is going down the hillWe talk of England's greatness"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 116Ab35780Quick my Tory pals, tax awayI am a rummy cove, called Sliding Bob"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 420b35815The Great Exhibition, 1862Of all the places we can find"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 646Ab35846Daniel O'Connell and Erin's green isleI will sing you a ditty will cause you to smile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 510b35852The Great national exhibition of 1851What wonderful times are coming, now mark"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 511b35852The Great national exhibition of 1851What wonderful times are coming, now mark"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 509b35852The Great national exhibition of 1851What wonderful times are coming, now mark"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 690Bb35883Repal [sic] of the Union, Erin's rightsNow just give attention you sons of Hibernia"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 690Bb35883William's return, from on board a man-of-warIt was near the town of --- I heard a fair maid say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 91b35886Have you been to the Chrystal palaceIn great Hyde Park, like lots of larks"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 564b35892National exhibitionCome all yoa [sic] buxom swells who in England do dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 565b35892National exhibitionCome all yoa [sic] buxom swells who in England do dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2965b35911West of England agricultural showCome farmers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2966b35911West of England agricultural showCome farmers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2967b35911West of England agricultural showCome farmers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 449b35915You had me to right's in ' but don't in '62Last week to London up I came"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 42bb35941The defence of Sir RogerGood people all attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 308Bb35943Downfall of poor old Roger. Fourteen years penal servitudeThe Tichborne trial is now done"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 38bb35943Downfall of poor old Roger. Fourteen years penal servitudeThe Tichborne trial is now done"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 38ab35943Downfall of poor old Roger. Fourteen years penal servitudeThe Tichborne trial is now done"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 45b35949The Tichborne beliefNow I believe the claimant to be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 335Ab35969We'll not forget poor Roger nowBritons all, come pay attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 50ab35969We'll not forget poor Roger nowBritons all, come pay attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 100b35985A laughable song and dialogue on the christening of the prince of WalesAll you that are fond of mirth and glee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 255b36011Prince of Wales' marriageEverybody stop and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 686b36029The queen's return from ScotlandOh here I am again returned"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 590b36039Rogue who insulted the queenWhatever in this wicked place"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 590b36039Dark hair'd girlMy dark-hair'd girl thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 691b36042Royal christening of the prince of WalesBehold the lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 692b36048The royal rival nursesYou all recollect well a little time ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 693b36048The royal rival nursesYou all recollect well a little time ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1088Ab36080The English BloomersListen females all, no matter what your trade is"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 672Ab36092The new Bloomer costume, or the Ladies who wear the breechesListen females all, no matter what your trade is"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 672Bb36100A new song & dialogue on Bloomerism The men wrong and the women rightOh Bill, this dreadful piece of work will make me shed a tear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 113Ab36104The polka fashionsWhatever you study by night or day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1135Ab36111Uncle Ned's description of the BloomersCome all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1135Bb36111Uncle Ned's description of the BloomersCome all you pretty maidens of every degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1718b36151The sorrowful lamentation of Thos. Clark, who was convicted at Durham, on Saturday the 26th day of February of ... murder ... of Mary Ann WestripYoung people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1719b36151The sorrowful lamentation of Thos. Clark, who was convicted at Durham, on Saturday the 26th day of February of ... murder ... of Mary Ann WestripYoung people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2012b36232Lines on the execution of Roberts the poacherCome all you good people I hope you'll attend"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2012b36232The frozen riverWhen winter chains from shore to shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 268b36260Samuel WrightAll you that have a feeling heart, give ear to what I've penn'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1417Ab36278The good sir Robert, or, The new tariffSir Robert stood in St. Stephen's hall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 97b36288John Bull & his party or, Do it againAs the shamrock, the rose, and the thistle were meeting"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 100Ab36314Little Bob & his income taxNow through Ireland, Scotland & Wales"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1148b36326The new Poor law bill in forceAll round the country there is a pretty piece of work"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 121Ab36348Sir Robert Peel and his new taxesOh, is not there a piece of work"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 121Bb36350Song of the times. Frightful rises and high pricesOh! hear the astounding doleful news"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 626b36367Conversation of old England in 1854Now what is your opinion of the russians and the turks?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1287b36371Conversations on the present timesGood folks of every station, come listen to my rhymes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1113Ab36385A political parody on Tubal CainSir Robert Peel was a man of might"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 639b36444Arrived at last, an heir to the throne of EnglandHark! hark! how the bells do merrily ring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 89b36464The French National guards visit to LondonHow charming does the ladies look"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 632b36466Have you seen the emperor and empress of the FrenchHave you seen how the people did france [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 631b36466Have you seen the emperor and empress of the FrenchHave you seen how the people did france [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3097b36486The fairy tempterA fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3135b36494Farewell to the mountainsFarewell to the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2244b36504Fight between Donally & CooperCome all you true Irishmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1867ab36510Five cripplesFive cripples, in London for a spree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3148b36542Gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3148b36542There is a flower that bloomethThere is a flower that bloometh"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3104b36616If I was only long enough a soldier I would beIf I was only long enough"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3102b36616If I was only long enough a soldier I would beIf I was only long enough"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3144b36616If I was only long enough a soldier I would beIf I was only long enough"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2576b36630I'm like to be thereEh, my father he not a shilling will give"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2575ab36630I'm like to be thereEh, my father he not a shilling will give"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1900b36638The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on a style [sic], Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1901b36638The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on a style [sic], Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2352b36644Black flagO ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 313b36694John BarleycornJohn Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3115b36694John BarleycornJohn Barleycorn is a hero bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3174b36702Jolly old farmer smoking his clayA jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3101b36742Kiss me mother, kiss your darlingKiss me, mother, kiss your darling"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3098b36744Kitty, the gamekeeper's daughterThere are ladies of title that dress out so smart"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3163b36744Kitty, the gamekeeper's daughterThere are ladies of title that dress out so smart"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 26b36746The Knight of the crossA Knight of the Cross from the holy war came"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3157b36767Last Valentine dayIt was on the morn of last Valentine's day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3103b36779Lay of the lashWhy should the soldier or sailor -- back stripped --"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1884b36781Let me like a soldier fallYes, let me like a s [sic] soldier fall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3120b36815Bear it like a manI gaily sing from day to day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3100b36856Bear it like a manI gaily sing from day to day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3128b36874May day morning earlyTo the fields I carry my milking can"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3111b36878The mechanic's boy'Twas in the autumn of the year, the evening it was fine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3138b36882Meet me by moonlightMeet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3095b36896Mill MayThe strawberries grow in the mowing, Mill May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3094b36910MinnieWhen the sun is high in the bright blue sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3136b36918The minute gun at seaWhen in the storm on Albion's coast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3129b36920Miss Whiteybrown. Niggar [sic] parody on \""Molly Bawn\""Miss Whiteybrown, oh hear me whining!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 321b36922Mistletoe boughThe mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1895b36946The Belfast loversYou lovers all attention pay, the truth I will pen down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1896b36946The Belfast loversYou lovers all attention pay, the truth I will pen down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3150b36963Napoleon talks of war, boysNapoleon talks of war, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2355b36988Blow the winds I. O.There was a shepherd's son"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2356b36988Blow the winds I. O.There was a shepherd's son"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 930b37005Not a drum was heardNot a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2697bb37007O good ale thou art my darlingLong time I have been seeking thee"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2697bb37007The calico printer's clerkIn Manchester, that city, of cotton, twist, and twills"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1865bb37045Pat of MullingarI'm going to sing to you a song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1904bb37045Pat of MullingarI'm going to sing to you a song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1907b37064Blue-ey'd strangerOne night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1908b37064Blue-ey'd strangerOne night the north wind loud did blow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1867bb37078Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2159cb37078Pop him into limboOur queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3175b37092Queer boys, queerQueer boys queer is the house we live in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 441b37096Racketty JackMy name is racketty Jack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3099b37096Racketty JackMy name is racketty Jack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3164b37096Racketty JackMy name is racketty Jack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3127b37104Blue violetsViolets, violets, beautiful blue violets"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1875b37108Rambling boys of pleasureYe rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1874b37108Rambling boys of pleasureYe rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3166b37128Riding on a donkeyRiding on a donkey, isn't it a lark"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3156b37138Rifle volunteersThe men of bonny England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1386b37140The right man in the right placeThe other night I felt quite drowsy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3155b37144Rigs and sprees of the townYou lads and lasses blythe and gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1191b37194The sailor's tearHe leaped into the boat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3147b37218The seven ages of manIn prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 273b37234She lives with her own granny dearCri'd william, when just come from sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3137b37236She lives with her own granny dearCried William when just come from sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1893b37307Allen's farewell to his loveFarewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1894b37307Allen's farewell to his loveFarewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3096b37321The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turned"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3119b37337Sparkling MoselleOld fogies may brag of crusted port"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3119b37337Happier days gone byLet us wander through the meadows"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3152b37357The squire and thrasherA nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3092b37363Standard bearerUpon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3093b37365Standard bearerThe minstrel holds the standard-bearer's watch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3153b37416Sylvia's request and William's denialFair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1904ab37420Tara's old hallOh, Erin, my country although thy arm slumbers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2001b37428Brave NelsonThe 21st, of October"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2000ab37428Brave NelsonThe 21st, of October"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1932b37430The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old dld [sic] oak"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1931b37430The brave old oakA song to the oak, the brave old dld [sic] oak"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 63b37436Three strings to my bowI am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 66b37457The trumpeterA forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3108b37459The trumpeterA forward young woman, Miss Chaos"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3125b37471The bride's farewellFarewell mother, tears are strem[i]ng [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3176b37473Under the rockMerrily while the deer is browsing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3176b37473Cottage in the groveNow wanton galos [sic] perfume the glade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2946b37480Unlucky fellowIs there any one here thats got a desire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3145b37490The veteran'Twas on a Sabbath morn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3130b37505The village roseI saw the village rose this morn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 67b37515Vive la liberteHail to ye brave sons of Gall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3112b37521Vive! vive le roi!Swearing death to traitor slave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3131b37533Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Philis dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1650bb37541Wealthy farmer's sonCome all prety [sic] fair maids, and listen unto my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3118b37543We are coming sister MaryOn a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 332b37543We are coming sister MaryOn a stormy night in winter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3117b37547Wedding day!Oh, don't you remember John, the day that we were wed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3173b37571What man would be without a womanThough much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1937b37587When fair Susan I leftWhen fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1936b37587When fair Susan I leftWhen fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3116b37615The wife's dreamNow tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3124b37623Wild boar huntSee the bright moonbeam or [sic] gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2381b37633Burns and Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3158b37639William and HarrietIt's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3167b37645William of the waggon trainOne lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3105b37647William of the waggon trainOne lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3114b37655Willie, we have missed youOh, Willie, is it you dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 338b37655Willie, we have missed youOh, Willie, is it you dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1939b37657The willow treeO take me to your arms my love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1938b37657The willow treeO take me to your arms my love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2265bb37668A woman, dear woman for meGive attention both merried [sic] and single"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3110b37680The woodmanFar remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3123b37688Wounded hussarAlone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1882Aab37692Young Edwin in the Lowlands lowCome all you feeling lovers and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3162b37704Young William of the waggon trainOne lovely morning as I was walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1898b37755Come back to ErinCome back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3121b37791Come to the old oak treeCome to the old oak tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3122b37793Come to the old oak treeCome to the old oak tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3113b37817Corporal CaseyWhen I was at home, I was merry and frisky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3169b37829The cottage near RochelleWhen I beheld the anchor weighed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2440b37883Curly headed plough boyA curly headed ploughboy five years ago was I"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3172b37906Dear father come homeCome back to us father, oh, why do you stay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3159b37906Dear father come homeCome back to us father, oh, why do you stay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3035b37975The girl of my heartI have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 7b38028The bailiffs are comingThe bailiffs are coming, O dear O dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2004b38034The heaving of the leadFor England, when, with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2583b38058The Irishman. A new songThe turban'd Turk who scorns the world"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 32b38150The lovely sailorYou maidens pretty, in town and city"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1925b38248My Erin, Oh!The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1924b38248My Erin, Oh!The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1925b38248Jemmy o'er the leeI came wi' Jemmy fra Dundee"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1924b38248Jemmy o'er the leeI came wi' Jemmy fra Dundee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2739bb38379Old weaver's daughterAs I walk'd out one sweet May morn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 942b38453The parson and Hodge's sonAs a parson so sleek, so plump; and so jolly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2000bb38475PeterlooSee! see! where Freedom's noblest champion stands"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 242b38539Oh! lady fairOh! lady fair where art thou roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3161b38555Bessy Bloom the flower girl!I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valley, groves ann [sic] bowers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 967Bb38569Return O my loveReturn O my love and we'el [sic] never never part"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 967Ab38569Return O my loveReturn O my love and we'el [sic] never never part"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 967Bb38569The banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 967Ab38569The banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 280b38758Such a beauty I did growWhen I was a little boy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1018b38776The tars who've leather'd the worldWhat matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1017b38776The tars who've leather'd the worldWhat matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 130b38827The coronation songAt home in our village when we'd done our daily labour"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 129b38827The coronation songAt home in our village when we'd done our daily labour"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 132b38829The great boobyMy feyther he put me to school"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 131b38829The great boobyMy feyther he put me to school"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 134b38831The lawyer and sawyerTo set up in a village, with tackle and tillage"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 133b38831The lawyer and sawyerTo set up in a village, with tackle and tillage"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 136b38833Lumpkin and his FanThou knowest, my dear Lumpkin, my own darling son"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 135b38833Lumpkin and his FanThou knowest, my dear Lumpkin, my own darling son"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 137b38835The parson's patience'Twas once at a country place, a parson preaching"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 138b38835The parson's patience'Twas once at a country place, a parson preaching"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 140b38837Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 139b38837Quite politelyWhen first in Lunnun I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 141b38839Timmy TwistThere was a gay man-milliner, his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 143b38839Timmy TwistThere was a gay man-milliner, his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 142b38839Timmy TwistThere was a gay man-milliner, his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 144b38841A washing dayThe sky with clouds was overcast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 145b38841A washing dayThe sky with clouds was overcast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2957b38912The virgin, only 19 years oldAs I was out walking one night near the Strand"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2402b39177Christmas gooseGood people all, both great and small, I pray you listen a minute"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2402b39177The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the wars has gone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1897b39198Cockey moor snakeNow listen to my sportive lay while I relate what people say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1910b39204Collier lassMy name's Polly Parker, I've come o'er from Worsley"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1865ab39334Factory bells of EnglandOh, the bell of that 'ere factory"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3058b39429The frolicsome IrishmanAbout nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 19b39465The glasses sparkle on the boardThe glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 839b39479The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 857b39513Heaving the leadFor England when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 860b39517Henry's gone to the warsAh! my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1337b39523Henry's gone to the warsKh! [sic] my heart from my bosom did fly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1906b39539Arab steedOh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1920bb39539Arab steedOh, bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1920bb39539Light barkOff! said the stranger; off, off, and away!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1906b39539Light barkOff! said the stranger; off, off, and away!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 846b39551The grand chorus of huntsmen in Der Frieschutz [sic]What joys are the life of a huntsman surrounding"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 845b39551The grand chorus of huntsmen in Der Frieschutz [sic]What joys are the life of a huntsman surrounding"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 868b39569I'm often drunk and seldom soberMany cold winter's nights I've travell'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2315b39583Away to the mountain's browAway, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2314ab39583Away to the mountain's browAway, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2315b39583The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my pretty Jane! Ah! never look so shy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2314ab39583The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my pretty Jane! Ah! never look so shy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 23b39590[I']ve been roamingI've been roaming -- I've been roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 23b39590IsabelWake! dearest wake! and for ever united"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1916b39662Land of the brave and freeO Albion! my sea-girt isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1915b39662Land of the brave and freeO Albion! my sea-girt isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1917b39670Last rose of summer'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1918b39670Last rose of summer'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1934b39706Love and liver or Flare up NeddyMy toggery I took out of pawn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 902b39724Lover's meetingAs down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1919b39728Love-sick LubyDoes any one here, of whom I inquire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1921b39730Lowland queenNow spring has deck'd the fields with green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1922b39730Lowland queenNow spring has deck'd the fields with green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 33b39738Madam Sneak'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak & I"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1923bb39776Maurice & his fatherYou sons of Hibernia come listen to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1923ab39776Maurice & his fatherYou sons of Hibernia come listen to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1872b39778Merry bells of EnglandO the merry bells of England, I love to hear them sound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1871b39778Merry bells of EnglandO the merry bells of England, I love to hear them sound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2710b39881The nice young galBlow on ye wiuds [sic] and crack your cheeks"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1650ab39912The old miser'Tis of an old miser, in London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3040b39928Ben BlockBen Block was a veteran of naval renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1887b39958Peep at coronationAt home in our village, when we'd done our daily labor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1886b39958Peep at coronationAt home in our village, when we'd done our daily labor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1935b39984Pretty Susan the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed I had a roving mind"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 162b40000Betsy of DundeeYou sailors of this nation pray you give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3134b40016Richard of Taunton DeanLast new year's day, as I have heard"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3143b40016Richard of Taunton DeanLast new year's day, as I have heard"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3141b40022Ri-fum ti-fumIf you will list, I vow, sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3168b40022Ri-fum ti-fumIf you will list, I vow, sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 44b40022Ri-fum ti-fumIf you will list, I vow, sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 978b40054The roving bachelorCome all you roving batchelors"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 983b40084Sally's love for a sailorIt was on Monday morning being in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3133b40113Sheffield ParkIn Sheffield Park, O there did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3142b40113Sheffield ParkIn Sheffield Park, O there did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 55b40113Sheffield ParkIn Sheffield Park, O there did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 56b40125Silly young maidI am an old miser both aged and lame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 58b40145Soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate where'er I roam"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 58b40145Tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 61b40167The sprightly IrishmanI am a weaver by my trade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1926b40195Sweet home. With the additional verses'Mid pleasures and palaces"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1020b40206Tear of gratitudeThere is a gem more pearly bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1022b40228The thrasherCan any king be half so great"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 64b40232Times are altered or The grumbling farmersCome all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1039b40260The true British sailorWhere forked lightnings rend the sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1890b40264Turpin HeroTurpin Hero is my name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1889b40264Turpin HeroTurpin Hero is my name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1927b40294We shall never see his like againOld England is the land we love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1928b40294We shall never see his like againOld England is the land we love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2264bb40304What's old England come to?One cold winter's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1930b40309When we went out a gypsyingIn the days when we went a gypsying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1579b40389A bull in a china shopYou've heard of a frog in an opera hat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1909b40395Burns's FarewellAdieu! a heart-warm, fond adieu!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1086b40422Cherry cheek Patty for meDown in yon village I live so snug"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1883Ab40448Contented wifeYou married and you single folks attention give awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 786b40482Cupid the pretty plough boyAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2443b40502The dawning of the dayAs I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1911b40558Fair MariaFarewell to the ocean since I have return'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1912b40558Fair MariaFarewell to the ocean since I have return'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3043b40599The answer to \""Oh! cruel\""Oh! cruel were my parents that envied our love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 344b40599The answer to \""Oh! cruel\""Oh! cruel were my parents that envied our love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1768b42163A dialogue between a sick soul and her SaviourSoul. Ah son of David help"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1781b42171The old shepherdAttended by his faithful dog"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1766b42173A dialogue between Dives and LazarusBehold these lines crave thy most solid view"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1787b42184The youth's prayerFrom my beginning, may the almighty powers"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1787b42184The old man's complaintMy prime is past, my strength decay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1770b42189Faith and works, a taleGood Dan and Jane were man and wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2704b42191A new song on the Afghan warGood people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1786b42203Thankfulness for every thingI think my table richly spread"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1774b42207The industrious boyIn a cottage upon the heath wild"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1774b42207The servant's hymnO Lord, I pray, thy grace impart"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1776b42222The labourer's return to his familyNow, wife and children, let's be gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1777b42229The Lord's prayer, paraphrasedRegent of heav'n! wherein thou art"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1762b42233The danger of delay to sinners'Tis but a short uncertain space"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1762b42233The sinner's contritionO thou, whose tender mercy hears"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1763b42236The day of joy; or, the great difference between to-day and to-morrow, to saintsTo-day, the saint, with Time things hath to do"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1779b42247My BibleWhat taught me, in my youthful days"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1773b42249The honest manWhen we survey great Nature's mighty plan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1785b42251Supports under afflictionWhile some in folly's pleasures roll"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1785b42251Comfort in sickness and deathWhen sickness shakes the languid frame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2271Cb42260Release of Ml. Davitt, (founder of the Land LeagueYou sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 904b42621The Low country soldier turned burgomasterHere you may see the turns of fate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 903b42621The Low country soldier turned burgomasterHere you may see the turns of fate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 380b42637Poor Robin's dream; commonly called Poor CharityHow now, good fellow, what all amort?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1364b42647Ralph and Nell's ramble to OxfordI heard much talk of Oxford town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 356b42660Death and the lady; or, The great messenger of mortalityFair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 391b42705The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy ChaceGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 392b42709The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy ChaceGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2631b42717The Leeds tragedy; or, The bloody brotherGood Christian people all I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2633b42717The Leeds tragedy; or, The bloody brotherGood Christian people all I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2630b42717The Leeds tragedy; or, The bloody brotherGood Christian people all I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2632b42717The Leeds tragedy; or, The bloody brotherGood Christian people all I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 760b42737The bunter's weddingGood people attend I'll discover"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2589b42763Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to BathUp and down, round about, al [sic] the streets I paraded"
Bodleian John Johnson1John Johnson Provincial Printing, Banbury-1b42777The unnatural father; or, The dutiful son's rewardHere is a looking-glass for, children dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 876b42783Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to BathUp and down, round about all the streets I paraded"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 877b42783Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to BathUp and down, round about all the streets I paraded"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 875b42783Jacob's return from London, or, His ramble to BathUp and down, round about all the streets I paraded"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 767b42789A choice pennyworth of witHere is a pennyworth of wit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 766b42789A choice pennyworth of witHere is a pennyworth of wit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2016Ab42973A new teetotal song and dialogue between a drunkard & teetotalerIf you that have money and you that have none"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2617b43166The lady & the babyNow listen for awhile, and I will sing a diiiy [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 432b43174Mother Shipton's propheciesCarriages without horses shall go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2780b43209Queen's visit to ParliamentCome one and all, both great and small"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2538b43598The grenadiers march. A new songCome, come, my brave boys, let's away for the town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2641b43681Linco's travels. A new songI'll never go abroad again"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 373b43693The lover and shepherdess, or, true lovers meetingIt was my chance to meet my dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2677b43729The millerHow happy a state does a miller possess"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2680b43733Miss TippetHe. Miss Tippet, O say, will you lie in a garrat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2347b43786Birks of EndermayThe smiling morn, the breathing spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2811b43875Rural felicity. A new songIn the morning I walk'd thro' the mead"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2927b43957Totterdown hillNear Totterdown hill there liv'd an old pair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1971b43975Tynemouth in an uproar, or The enchanted castleYou talk of the wonderful wonders of yore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 345b44041The banks of Shannon. A new songIn summer when the leaves were green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 841b44092The gossiping husbandThe men may talk about their wives their gossip and their clack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1409b44251Adulterations. A new comic songNow they say in these go-ahead days I think sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2319b44253The babes in the woodNow ponder well you parents dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2320b44253The babes in the woodNow ponder well you parents dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2317b44253The babes in the woodNow ponder well you parents dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2318b44253The babes in the woodNow ponder well you parents dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2316b44253The babes in the woodNow ponder well you parents dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2321b44253The babes in the woodNow ponder well you parents dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2855b44255The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimedA wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2853b44255The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimedA wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2852b44255The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimedA wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2854b44255The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimedA wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2856b44255The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimedA wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2851b44255The slighted father, or The unnatural son justly reclaimedA wealthy man of late, we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2613b44259King John, and the abbot of CanterburyI will tell you a story, a story anon"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 750b44261On the Holy ScripturesLaden with guilt, and full of fears"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 782b44263An excellent new ballad entitled The cripple of CornwallOf a stout criple [sic] that kept the high-way"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 783b44269The cruel cooper, of RatcliffNear Ratcliff cross liv'd a cooper there"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 174b44273The horse race; or, The pleasures of the courseThe horses run, the chaises fly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 972b44285The roast beef of old England, a cantataTwas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 970b44285The roast beef of old England, a cantataTwas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 969b44285The roast beef of old England, a cantataTwas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 971b44285The roast beef of old England, a cantataTwas at the gates of Calais, Hogarth tells"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 24b44363King William the fourth for ever!No danger the heart of a seamen [sic] appals"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 25b44365Kiss the charming fairO how I love the ladies' sweet rosy lips to buss"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 883b44367The kiss dear maidThe kiss dear maid thy lips hast left"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 887b44388The lads of Thorney moor woodsIn Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3028b44418The banks of ShannonIt was summer when the leaves was green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1691bb44451The lass o' GowrieUpon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2623b44453The lass o' GlensheeOn a bonny day when the heather was blooming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1074b44497The light barkOff! said the stranger, off! off! and away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 29b44535Liverpool landladyA story, a story, a story of one"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 897b44593Love has eyesLove's blind they say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 900b44607Lovely NanSweet is the ship that is under sail"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3014b44609Lovely Patty KavannahShall we meet ere evening's gray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 901b44621Lover's meetingAs down in Cupid's garden with pleasure I did go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 907b44670The maid of the millI've kist and I've prattled with fifty fair maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2332b44686The barking barber, or, New bow, wowYe gents give ear to me [I] pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 908b44703Marian's my lily and Fiora's [sic] my roseWhen first I saw Flora so sprightly and blooming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 917b44792The moon is on the hillAwake my light, my sleeping love"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 917b44792Soldier's boyThe snow was fast descending"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 37b44809Mrs. MondayOne Sunday I went out, & as I walk'd up Holborn hill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 919b44821The musing loverIn the grove as I was walking viewing the meadows gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 922b44842My lodging is in the cold groundMy lodging is in the cold ground"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 38b44852My village fairTo my village fair, no lass can compare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 931b44984Number oneIt's very hard! -- and so it is"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3002b45035The old hatI am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3044b45053The old woman and the Spanish warOh this new Spanish war, it is a sad thing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 938b45123A parody on Shakespeare's Seven agesOur immortal poet says that all the world's a stage"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1356b45133Pat of KilkennyWhen I was a lad in the land of kilkenny"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3140b45160Pensioner's complaint of his wifeYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 946b45192Plato's adviceSays Plato why should man be vain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2998b45208Poll of Wapping stairsYour laudsmen's [sic] wives, with all their airs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 956b45264Poverty's no sinPoor Kate with nosegay basket trim"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 958b45274Pray remember the poorNow winter is come with its ice & its snow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2768b45278The precious goblet. A new songSee, the jolly, jolly god appear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 117b45356Reform and king William for everWho said that king William was not the main mast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 968b45384The rigs of London, a bite on the biter; or, I wish you may get itA stingy old miser to London came down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 121b45508The sailor's dreamJack vow'd, old England left behind"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 53b45542Sally CarterI'ze a simple honest country lad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 984b45554Sandy and JennyCome come bonny lassie cry'd Sandy awa'"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 990b45580Scots, wha hae wi Wallace bledScots wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 991b45580Scots, wha hae wi Wallace bledScots wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 994b45614Sheep shearing overOur sheep shearing over surround the gay board"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 10b45644Betsy of DundeeYou sailors of this nation, pray you give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1009b45684The soldier's orphanO dark is the night and the wintry wind whistles"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1013b45768The swaggering manI am a blade I have got a trade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3024b45789Sweet Kitty o' the ClydeA boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1015b45799Sweet Poll of PlymouthSweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 62b45807Sweet WilliamAs I was a walking all by the sea shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1341b45863Thurot's defeatOn the 21st of April as I have heard many say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2997b45863Thurot's defeatOn the 21st of April as I have heard many say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1027b45865Times are alteredCome all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 65b45911Tom MoodyYou all knew Tom Moody, the whipper in -- well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1504bb45965The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1505bb45965The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1506bb45965The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1504ab45965The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1506ab45965The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1505ab45965The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1044b45985Under the willow treeDon't you remember the vows to tender"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 122b46011Very respectableOne day going out for a walk"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 126b46095What a shocking bad hatYou lads and you lasses come listen to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 625b46142Wild oatsCome all you young men and be ruled by me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1063b46212The wives's lamentationTen years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1941bb46272Youghal harbourIt being on my rambles on a summer's morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 72b46321You shan't come againI once lov'd a fair maid as dear as my life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 239b46535The death light of Caroline's hallThe death-lights glimmer in Caroline's hall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1024b46574A three part parody on Cherry ripeHeavy wet, heavy wet, still I cry"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 14b46608City carting; or, The Charlies are comingThe Charlies are coming, O dear! O dear!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 770b46626Cold flinty rockOn this cold flinty rock I will lay down my head"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 771b46628Cold winter is pastCold winter is past"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 777b46680The cottage in the groveNow wanton gales perfume the glade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 793b46788Death of AbercrombieTwas on the spot in ancient lore oft nam'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 796b46836Dick Awl the coblerA cobler I am and my name is Dick awl"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3005b46931The dusky nightThe dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1970b46939Easter Tuesday or, The enchantment brokeCome all my good people, I'd have you to visit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 710b46993Adventures in a steam boatOh, what a row what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 618b47148Friendship alone's an odd fellows delightSure the club of odd fellows all others excells"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 20b47243Going to Chelsea to buy a bunAs I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 20b47243The pilgrimFar over land, far over wave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 840b47260Good Lord Fauconbridge's generous giftA nobleman liv'd in a village of late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3011b47266The gospel provision. An hymnTho' troubles assail and dangers affright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1336b47266The gospel provision. An hymnTho' troubles assail and dangers affright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 854Ab47292Greenland whale fisheryWe can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 21b47350Harry BluffHarry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 21b47350The Caledonian maidO say ye virgin have ye seen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 22b47390Here's a health to the ladies, God bless themOh! woman, dear woman, the charm of our life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 92b47425A hint on the fashionsGood people all I pray attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1905Ab47462How blest the British sailorTho' cloudy skies and storms appear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3000b47470How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3066b47775Drahareen O ma chreeI am a young fellow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2261ab47862A new song on the general tapation [sic] of our daysCome neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2162bb47880A new song call'd The golden gloveA wealthy young squire live'd in Thomastown clere [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2227bb47926A new song on the hiring of the servantsYou young men & maidens draw near for awile [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2176bb47926A new song on the hiring of the servantsYou young men & maidens draw near for awile [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3257b47926A new song on the hiring of the servantsYou young men & maidens draw near for awile [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2171bb48115Lines on the expected testimonial of his Grace the late much lamented most revd Doctor O'Connor Bishop of SaldisIt is true he is gone now the noble & faithful"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2128ab48115Lines on the expected testimonial of his Grace the late much lamented most revd Doctor O'Connor Bishop of SaldisIt is true he is gone now the noble & faithful"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2127ab48115Lines on the expected testimonial of his Grace the late much lamented most revd Doctor O'Connor Bishop of SaldisIt is true he is gone now the noble & faithful"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2126ab48115Lines on the expected testimonial of his Grace the late much lamented most revd Doctor O'Connor Bishop of SaldisIt is true he is gone now the noble & faithful"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3241b48115Lines on the expected testimonial of his Grace the late much lamented most revd Doctor O'Connor Bishop of SaldisIt is true he is gone now the noble & faithful"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2155bb48155A new song on lovely Keaty [sic] of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2210ab48155A new song on lovely Keaty [sic] of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2211ab48155A new song on lovely Keaty [sic] of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2208ab48155A new song on lovely Keaty [sic] of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2716b48281O are ye sleeping MaggieO are ye sleeping, Maggie?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2733b48317The ould bog holeThe pig is in the mire, and the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2192bb48397A new song call'd The publicans lamentAs I was walking up Pimplyco [sic] eay [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2224bb48532A new song on the sporting races of CavanYou gentlemen and ladys pay atention [sic] to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2231ab48532A new song on the sporting races of CavanYou gentlemen and ladys pay atention [sic] to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2263ab48534A new song on the sporting races of GalwayAs I roved out through Galway town to n ek [sic] for recreation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2264ab48534A new song on the sporting races of GalwayAs I roved out through Galway town to n ek [sic] for recreation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2210Ab48708Campbell's farewell to old IrelandFarewell to old Ireland the place of my nativity"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3211b48708Campbell's farewell to old IrelandFarewell to old Ireland the place of my nativity"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 387b48722A new Whig garlandI am a freeman, tight and sound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 318b48732[None]A sword upon Aytoun -- a sword upon Aytoun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 329b48766The champion of reformYe sons of freedom now give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 376b48792Mr Aytoun's campaign against the Airdrie Radicals. An excellent new songCome brother Conservatives, fill up your glasses"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 356b48794Here's a health to Aytoun! A new songHere's a health to Aytoun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 362b48796Huzzah for Aytoun! A new songCome all reformers brave and free"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 305b48798Bottom's songWhar ha'e ye been a' day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 361b48825Honest Jemmy Ayton. A new reform songThe Whigs are vapouring thro' the town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 320b48827Answer for the Whigs. To the clamerous [sic] song on themIn truth, good sir, we gladly hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2413b49382The contented wifeSweet dear and loving wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 350b49688The butcher's daughter's policy, or, Lustful lord well fittedI pray now draw near, all you that love fun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1492b49710The Bristol garlandA merchant's son of worthy fame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2077b49768A pleasant ballad of TobiasIn Nineveh old Toby dwelt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 372b49780A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous ladyIn Rome a nobleman did wed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 806b49814The drunkard's wives's resolution and answerIt is seven long years I've been weded [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2438b49824Cupid's revenge, or, An account of a king who slighted all women, and at length was forced to marry a beggarA king once reign'd beyond the seas"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1034b49872A tragical ballad of the unfortunate love's [of] lord Thomas and fair EleanorLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1035b49872A tragical ballad of the unfortunate love's [of] lord Thomas and fair EleanorLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 25b50350Health to the ladiesOh! woman, dear woman, the charm of our life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 25b50350The rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads fol. 25b50350The three fliesThere were three flies, once on a time"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads fol. 25b50350My heart's true blueI ne'er will leave my native shore"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads fol. 25b50350Green grow the rashesThere's nought but care on ev'ry han'"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads fol. 25b50350The sailor's tearHe leap'd into the boat"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads fol. 25b50350When a little farm we keepHe. When a little farm we keep"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads fol. 25b50350Oh the moment was sadOh! the moment was sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads fol. 25b50350A herring in saltI ha'e laid a herring in salt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Bonny brave ScotlandWhere is the land which Scotland surpasses"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Blest as the immortal, &cBlest as the immortal gods is he"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Death of Robin AdairNow he is dead and gone, Robin Adair"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373She's fail'd in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Return my JoeyWhen Joe first woo'd me for his bride"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373[None]Be mine dear maid this faithful heart"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373The Rose that blooms for everOh! could this tortur'd heart but speak"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373[None]Hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Gallant troubadourGlowing with love on fire for fame"
Bodleian John Johnson10Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373March! march! a favourite songMarch! march! Ettrick and Teviotdale!"
Bodleian John Johnson11Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373The white cockadeMy love was born in Aberdeen"
Bodleian John Johnson12Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Bedlam city. Altered from the vulgar balladDown by Bedlam I walk'd one ev'ning"
Bodleian John Johnson13Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373My Lowland queenNow spring has deck'd the fields in green"
Bodleian John Johnson14Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373The pilgrim. Far over landFar over land, far over wave, a pilgrim am I roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson15Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Willy of the GreenOn Tay's sweet pleasant banks, how happy have I stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson16Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Donald of DundeeYoung Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian John Johnson17Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373The lass of Hazel-DeanBeneath a milk-white hawthorn tree"
Bodleian John Johnson18Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373O'er the water to CharlieCome boat me o'er, come row me o'er"
Bodleian John Johnson19Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the wars is gone"
Bodleian John Johnson20Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where'er I roam"
Bodleian John Johnson21Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Bow thy head thou lily paleBow thy head thou lily pale"
Bodleian John Johnson22Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373The adieuAdieu ye streams that smoothly flow"
Bodleian John Johnson23Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Little soldierI'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson24Johnson Ballads fol. 26b50373Scots songA Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398The cottager's daughter. A favourite songAh! tell me ye swains, have you seen my Pastora"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398The green-wood shadeTo an arbor of woodbine ye both shall be led"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398The forsaken shepherdessBeneath some hoary mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398Oh! 'tis loveOh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398A dawn of hopeA dawn of hope my soul revives"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398[None]A damsel stood to watch the fight"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398The broom of Cowden-knowsWhen summer comes, the swains on Tweed"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398A favourite songSoftly sound the martial trumpet"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398LibertySince ev'ry charm on earth combines"
Bodleian John Johnson10Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398Home! sweet home!Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian John Johnson11Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398Loch-Eroch sideAs I came by Loch-Eroch side"
Bodleian John Johnson12Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398The slaveSons of freedom! hear my story"
Bodleian John Johnson13Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398The mermaid's songNow the dancing sun-beams play"
Bodleian John Johnson14Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398Love among the rosesYoung Love flew to the Paphian bower"
Bodleian John Johnson15Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398The cottager's daughterDown in yon valley my father does dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson16Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398Where is my LubinAh! where is my Lubin? ye songsters ah where!"
Bodleian John Johnson17Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398Chorus of huntsmen in Der Freishutz [sic]What equals on earth the delight of the hunsman [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson18Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398[None]O had I been by fate decreed"
Bodleian John Johnson19Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398[None]Here we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian John Johnson20Johnson Ballads fol. 32b50398Parody on the Rose-bud of summerWhen gooseberries grow on the stem of a daisy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431March to the battle fieldMarch to the battle field"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431The cottage boyWhen morning streaks the east with gold"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431Love in Long-AcreOh, this love, this love, this love"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431[None]The soldier, tir'd of war's alarms"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431Irish melodyO the days are gone by when beauty bright"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431Comin thro' the ryeGin a body meet a body"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431The mountain maid, a favourite songThe mountain maid from her bow'r has hied"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431My little native vale. An Italian songDear is my little native vale"
Bodleian John Johnson10Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431The chough and crowThe chough and crow to roost are gone"
Bodleian John Johnson11Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431Sing to love a roundelayOh, love is the fairy power"
Bodleian John Johnson12Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431On banks of blushing rosesYoung Pleasure like a swain array'd"
Bodleian John Johnson13Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431Arise, sweet messenger of mornArise sweet messenger of morn"
Bodleian John Johnson14Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431[None]What's sweeter than the new blown rose"
Bodleian John Johnson15Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431My native land, good-nightAdieu! adieu! my native shore"
Bodleian John Johnson16Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431The noon-tide airWould you taste the noon-tide air"
Bodleian John Johnson17Johnson Ballads fol. 36b50431Jamie of DundeeI canna like ye, gentle sir"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 9b50653The king and countrynan [sic]There was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 9b50653Harp and luteI give thee all, I can no more"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads fol. 9b50653Poor Mary AnneHere, below the green turf, sleepeth"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads fol. 9b50653Adventures in a steam boatOh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads fol. 9b50653By dimpled brookBy dimpled brook, and fountain brim"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads fol. 9b50653The goddess DianaHark the goddess Diana"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads fol. 9b50653The banks of Banna. A favourite songShepherds I have lost my love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 66b50796A Bond-street lounger; or A man with two suits to his backI sing of a flashy Hibernian blade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 89b50810The old cheese; an original taleYoung Slouch, the farmer, had a jolly wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 96b50826Patience; or, A bad job: an original tale, written by the author of Speculation'Twas at some country place, a parson preaching"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 95b50826Patience; or, A bad job: an original tale, written by the author of Speculation'Twas at some country place, a parson preaching"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 117b51154A famous sea fight between Captain Ward and the RainbowStrike up ye lusty gallants"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 820b51154A famous sea fight between Captain Ward and the RainbowStrike up ye lusty gallants"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1052b51166The weaver's garland, or, a New school for Christian patienceSweet dear & loving wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1053b51166The weaver's garland, or, a New school for Christian patienceSweet dear & loving wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 929b51180The northern lordA noble lord of high renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 324b51190A ballad on the JuntoNow Britains mourn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 354b51210The children in the wood, or the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. A true storyNow ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 765b51214The children in the wood, or the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament, a true storyNow ponder well ye parents dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 943b51238Patrick O'Neal, or, The Irishman's description of a man of warO ye sons of Hibernia, who're snug on dry land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 992b51312The seaman of Dover. In four partsA seaman of Dover whose excellent parts"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Ruddy AuroraWhen ruddy Aurora awakens the day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482The legacyWhen in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482At setting day and rising mornAt setting day and rising morn"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Maidens fair, of love bewareLove they say is quite delightful"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Say, where shall we meet, loveSay, where shall we meet, love"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Rest! warrior, restHe comes from the wars, from the red field of fight"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Wilt thou say, &cWilt thou say farewell love"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482The beggar girlOver the mountains & over the moor"
Bodleian John Johnson10Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482The pitcherOh! where are you going so fast pretty maid"
Bodleian John Johnson11Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Harry BluffHarry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home"
Bodleian John Johnson12Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Edwin and EllaSee, beneath yon bower of roses"
Bodleian John Johnson13Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482The devil and MikeOh, 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian John Johnson14Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Billy BarlowO when I was born, says old mother Goose"
Bodleian John Johnson15Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482A wishMine be a cot beside a hill"
Bodleian John Johnson16Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Kitty of the ClydeA boat danced on Clyde'[s] bonny stream"
Bodleian John Johnson17Johnson Ballads fol. 400b51482Time is on the wingStrew, strew, with roses"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 960b51980The pretty green coat boys garlandYe pretty young maidens and batchelors sweet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 959b51980The pretty green coat boys garlandYe pretty young maidens and batchelors sweet"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2484b52069Fair Rosamond. Henry the second's concubineWhen as king Henry ruled this land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 730b52117The Berkshire tragedy, or, the Wittam millerYoung men and maidens give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 727b52119The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam millerYoung men and maidens give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 729b52119The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam millerYoung men and maidens give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 728b52119The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam millerYoung men and maidens give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 726b52119The Berkshire tragedy, or the Wittam millerYoung men and maidens give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 720b52265Bateman's tragedyYou gallant dames so finely fram'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2415b52269The cook-maid's garland, or The out-of-the-way devilYou gallants all in London"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 799b52271The doating mother's garlandYou gallants of London I pray draw near awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 801b52271The doating mother's garlandYou gallants of London I pray draw near awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 798b52271The doating mother's garlandYou gallants of London I pray draw near awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 797b52271The doating mother's garlandYou gallants of London I pray draw near awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 800b52271The doating mother's garlandYou gallants of London I pray draw near awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 754b52305The broken contract, or, The ruined virgin's garlandYou pretty maidens all I pray give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 375b52314The miser outwittedYou pretty young maidens, I'd have you draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1050b52320The 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 coatsYou that delight in a jocular song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1049b52320The 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 coatsYou that delight in a jocular song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 931Ab52324The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The virgin's adviceYou virgins fair of beauty bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 177b52372The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policyA farmer's wife to market went"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 179b52372The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policyA farmer's wife to market went"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 179Ab52372The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policyA farmer's wife to market went"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 178b52372The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policyA farmer's wife to market went"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 388b52386A Hymn for Christmas DayChristians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 387b52386A Hymn for Christmas DayChristians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 387b52386On the Nativity of ChristAll hail the ever glad'ning morn!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 388b52386On the Nativity of ChristAll hail the ever glad'ning morn!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 182b52402The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. A fableA good old man, no matter where"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 182Ab52402The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. A fableA good old man, no matter where"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 190b52438The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true balladA miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 189b52438The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true balladA miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 190Ab52438The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true balladA miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 188b52438The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true balladA miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 184Ab52516The plow-boy's dreamI am a plow-boy stout and strong"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 170b52541Dame Andrews, a balladNear Lechlade town, in Glostershire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 171b52541Dame Andrews, a balladNear Lechlade town, in Glostershire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1b52648Farmer Stump's description of the fashionsI am a poor country lad and humble is my lot"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1001b52650The smile and the tearSaid a smile to a tear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1002b52652The smoking familyA family of smokers bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1006b52654Soldier boyYe kind hearted mortals my father behold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1012b52656Sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1016b52658Sweet silver light bonny moonAs I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1016b52658Cottage distant a mileOne evening of late as young Colin I met"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1016b52658The bonny blue jacketAs early one morning I chanc'd for to roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 102b52662Lord F. and Alice LoweYou ladies all, both great and small"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1021b52664There you are with your eye outOh London's a strange place I'm sure you will own"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1025b52666The throne of our kingIts well understood that our monarch is good"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1026b52668Time is on the wingStrew, strew, with roses"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 103b52670My lord TomnoddyMy lord Tomnoddy got up one day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1030b52672Tom TackleTom Tackle was noble was true to his word"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1036b52674Trotting along the roadGaffer Grist, Gaffer's son, and his little Jack ass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1038b52676Trotting along the roadGaffer Crist [sic], Gaffer's son and his little Jack ass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1037b52676Trotting along the roadGaffer Crist [sic], Gaffer's son and his little Jack ass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 104b52678The loves of prince Albert and fair VictoriaPrince Albert was a petty prince"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1040b52680The true hearted womanAll true hearted women take warning by me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1045b52682The unhappy lovers tragedyIt is of a sailor now I write"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1058b52684Will Watch, the smuggler'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1058b52684Galley slaveOh think on my fate, I once freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1058b52684The wounded sailorI am a young sailor that has lately been cross'd in love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1059b52688William and Nancy's partingCome all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 106b52690Melancholy fate of the President steam shipThroughout Great Britain, far and near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1062b52692Winter pieceNow winter is come with a cold chilly breath"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1062b52692Pray remember the poorNow winter is come with its ice & its snow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1064b52695The wonders of Bartholomew fairCome listen (good folks) to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1068b52695The wonders of Bartholomew fairCome listen (good folks) to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1066b52695The wonders of Bartholomew fairCome listen (good folks) to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1065b52695The wonders of Bartholomew fairCome listen (good folks) to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1067b52695The wonders of Bartholomew fairCome listen (good folks) to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1071b52697The butterfly was a gentlemanThe butterfly was a gentleman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1072b52699Dr. Dee's legacy, from a manuscript dated, 1606Young men and maids, who fain would know"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1073b52701The last look; or Nosey's tear. A parody on the Soldier's tearUpon his heel he turn'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1073b52701A word of advice to the reformers of EnglandReformers rejoice, for the day is your own"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1075b52704Madame Vestris's legsHave you heard about this piece of work"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1077b52706A 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 Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1077b52706A soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where'er I roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1078b52709Wonderful times; or, Things extraordinaryAn old sailor dwelt in Windsor, it is true upon my life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1079b52711You all may deal in ladies' legsCome list awhile unto my song"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1079b52711Ladies take care of your legs!You ladies of london come listen awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 108b52714Mr. Ferguson and queen VictoriaCome all you Britons high and low"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1080b52716The birth of a prince of WalesArouse, arouse, with heart and voice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1081b52716The birth of a prince of WalesArouse, arouse, with heart and voice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 109b52718My grandfather's daysGive attention to my ditty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1093b52720The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1093b52720The keel rowAs I came through the Cannon-gate"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1093b52720The minute-gun at seaWhen in the storm on Albion's coas[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1096Ab52724John Bull & the Corn billSays old John Bull, here is a job!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1097b52726The land of old ErinOh, the land of old Erin is a land of delight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1098b52726The land of old ErinOh, the land of old Erin is a land of delight"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1098b52726The star of GlengarryThe red moon is up, on the moss-cover'd mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1097b52726The star of GlengarryThe red moon is up, on the moss-cover'd mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1097b52726The Moorish maid. A very favorite song, sung at all the London concertsOh! lullaby, lullaby, father dear"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1098b52726The Moorish maid. A very favorite song, sung at all the London concertsOh! lullaby, lullaby, father dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 11b52730Birds of a featherOur life's a day's journey to you I will say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 110b52732A new comic medleyYour pardon gents and ladies all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1101b52734The low-backd carWhen first I saw sweet Peggy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1101b52734The cottage and water millHave you seen the new cottage just built by the squire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1102b52737A mans best friendOf my wife I will sing in praise"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1102b52737Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1108b52740Mother, is the battle o'erMother is the battle o'er?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1108b52740The queen's letterThere came a tale to England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1109b52743My blue eyed EllenFarewell, my blue-eyed Ellen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1109b52743My fathers old farmOnce more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1110b52746My bonny labouring boyAs I rov'd out one morniog [sic] being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1110b52746Away, away to the mountain's browAway, away to the mountain's brow"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1110b52746Miller asleep in his millTho' Phillis denies me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1111b52750My Mary AnnFare you well, my own Mary Ann!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1111b52750'Tis hard to give the handThough I mingle in the throng"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1112b52753The trades unions of EnglandCome all you bold Britons attend to my rhymes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1113b52755A new song for the times The Union houses must come down and railroads go to potCome all you English poor folks"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1116b52757Pop goes the weasel!!Some time ago the people said, that English sports were dying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1119b52759Present times, or Eight shillings a weekCome all you bold Britons where'er y[ou be]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1119b52759Th[e] oyster boatOh, swiftly goes the oyster boat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 112b52762Oh dear! I did get married on MondayOh dear! oh dear! I am so glad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1121b52764The ragged coatO what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1121b52764The white plum'd warriorTwas a beautiful morn in the time of the spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1122b52767The rigs and sprees of Ratcliffe highway and WappingI am a jolly sailor bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1125b52769The servants adieu to their soldiersAttend ye Britons bold and brave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1129b52771The smuggler kingThere's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1129b52771John Jones th[e] tee-toteller [sic]John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 113b52774The polkaAmong all classes high and low"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1131b52776The stolen childAlone on the heather a fair child was straying"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1131b52776Rosa Lea, or, Don't be foolish, JoeWhen I lived down in Tennessee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1132b52779Sunday nightI'm about to sing a funny song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1133b52781Susannah don't you cryIm a going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1133b52781The dandy Broadway swellYou talk of dandy niggers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1137b52784Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Philis dear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1137b52784Sally come up the middleWhite folks all I've just come out"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1138b52787Walk Chaw BoneIn caroline war I was born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1139b52789The Walworth murderer discoveredAnother sad and dreadful murder"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1140b52791We have nicely licked the RussiansCheer up old Britannia and listen awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1141b52793Wedding of the princess royal of England on Monday, January the 25th, 1858On the glorious Monday, the day after Sunday"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1142b52795What do people marry forWhat a world is this upon my life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1142b52795Spanking JackSpanking Jack was so comely so pleasant so jolly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1143b52798Willie, we have missed youOh, Willie, is it you dear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1143b52798Who shall be fairestWho shall be fairest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1144b52801Woman is the pride of the landCome, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1145b52803Arab steedOh, give me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1146b52805A dream of NapoleonOne night sad & languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1147b52807The Highland soldierMy Highland soldier is come home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1147b52807Mother, give your boy a kissMother, give your boy a kiss"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1147b52807The sea roverI'm a rover of the ocean blue"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1153b52811The wonderful fleaI am ask'd to sing, and lies I hate"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1153b52811Bessy the sailor's bridePoor Bessy was a sailor's bride"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1153b52811May-day morningTo the fields I carried my milking can"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1153Bb52815King James and the tinkerAnd now to be brief, let's pass over the rest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1158b52817An appeal by unemployed ex-service menSome thousands in England are starving"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1159b52819The appeal of the unemployedOh, list you feeling Christians"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 116b52821The queen's rejoicement at the approach of her weddingCome all you bold Briton [sic] of every degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1160b52823The appeal of the unemployedOh, list you feeling Christians"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1163Ab52825The Christmas log is burningHail to the night when we gather once more"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1165b52827Farmer Bull & Louis NapoleonOh have you heard this glorious row?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1170b52829Gentle AnnieThou wilt come no more, gentle Annie"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1170b52829Drummer boy of WaterlooWhen battle roused a warlike band"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1176b52832Lines on the fire at Whiteley's and great loss of lifeFire is a terrible master"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1177b52834Lines on the siege of Paris. France and victoryFrenchmen arouse, arouse to fame and glory"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1178b52836Lines on the unemployed and the terrible distressThousands in England are starving"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 118b52838The royal marriage!!Young and old pray attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 119b52840The royal trip to GermanyWith my wringling and jingling I leave bonny England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1192b52842The scarlet flowerShe's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1197b52844A song on the times. We are all wrong up to nowI have indited these few verses to try to show to you"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 12b52846Bonny moonAs I went to my cot, at the close of the day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 12b52846Hurrah for the bonnets of blueHere's a health to them that's awa'"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 120b52849The royal weddingO have you heard the news in town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1202Ab52851Willie drunk againOh, Willie, you've come home, lad"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1202Ab52851The labouring manYou Englishmen of each degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1203b52854The wonderful noseA curious tale I now will disclose"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1203b52854Weeping sad and lonely. A song on the American warDearest love, do you remember"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1204b52857Young Napoleon, or the Bunch of rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1205b52859Bobby in office againHere I am again and my name is Bob"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1207b52861Come where the aspens quiverCome where the aspens quiver"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1207b52861My own blue bellMy own blue bell!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1208b52864The countryman in Somers townGood people list and you shall hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1210b52866The countryman's ramble thro' LambethGood people all that's passing by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1209b52866The countryman's ramble thro' LambethGood people all that's passing by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1211b52868The cruel sea-captain, and Nancy of YarmouthIt is of a sea captain in Yarmouth did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1211b52868My native land good nightAdieu! adieu! my native shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1212b52871Fire off the gunsWent to bed t'other night, put the candle out"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1212b52871Young Edward, the gallant hussarA damsel possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1215b52874Hartford approaching election; Duncombe againAll you that dwell in Hartford town"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1215b52874St. Alban's steeple chase! Thursday, March 1834You sporting heroes now attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1216b52877Hodge and his leather breechesAltho' a simple clown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1216b52877The merry drover boyI'm a merry-hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1217b52880Hume and Byng for everYou Middlesex heroes list to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1218b52882In memory of Mr. Green the eminent ship ownerGrim death when it comes takes us all by surprise"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1219b52884An interesting picture of drunkennessWhat a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 121Cb52886They must repeal the corn billTo the standard rally quick"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1220b52888The Isle of FranceThe sun was far, the clouds advanced"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1220b52888Nell Flaherty's [drake]My name is Nell, quite candid I tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1221b52891Jonathan BrownTwas down in a snug little country town"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1221b52891My father landI hear them speak of my father land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1222b52894Lamentation of Billy Barlow on the loss of his ribOh, dear, what can the matter be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1223b52896The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1224b52898The minstrel to his steedThen up and prepare thee! my own brave steed"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1224b52898The wild guitarOh, wilt thou leave thy father's halls"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1224b52898Flora, the lily of the westIt's when I came to England some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1225b52902Mrs. JohnsonOh I have got a charming bride"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1225b52902Answer to Do you ever think of me, loveAs the sun is to the morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1226b52905The new Parliament: or, The house turned upside-down!Englishmen give ear to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1227b52907The Oakham poachersYoung men in every station, that live within this nation"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1227b52907Green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1229b52910The operative buildersAttend you Britons all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 123b52912Visit of the king of France to EnglandAcross the seas, oh! what a spree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1230b52914The pilotAh! pilot! 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1230b52914The rambling sailorI am a sailor stout and bold, long time I've plough'd the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1231b52917Serjeant Slum'Twas on the spot where soldiers drill"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1231b52917To kiss the charming fairOh, how I love the ladies sweet rosy lips to buss"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1231b52917My love is like the red red roseO' my love is like the red red rose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1231Ab52921A true picture of the times. Or The poor man's consolations from reformCome you that can tell us, we should just like to know"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1232b52923Wedding of the princess royal on Monday, 25th of January, 1858You lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1233b52925A woman, dear woman for meGive attention both married and single"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1234b52927The swearer reform'd; or, The blasphemer strangly converted: being the penitent confession of James WhitsoncraftA wicked creature I have been"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1235b52929To his grace the duke of Wellington, K.GGuardian invincible of freedom! hail!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1236b52931A great little oddity, drawn from life. -- 1810I have been young, but now am old"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1236b52931The great little oddity's manner of spending his time throughout the yearOn the sabbath I'll go to the house of the Lord"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1237b52934Swear in the \""Specials\""!Swear in the Specials! there's danger in delay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1239b52936I've a vote, I've a voteI've a vote! I've a vote! -- and I'll give it with pride"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 124b52938The way to liveA man and his wife got married one day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1240b52940Wait till the clouds roll by, Billy!Billy our grand old champion"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1241b52942Queen's Head, IslingtonHere liv'd Elizabeth Tudor, who ('tis said)"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1242b52944The kiss of peace or The city muffs and N---nYou Englishmen I pray attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1243b52946H.M.S. \""Victoria\"". June 23rd, 1893Great Father, an agonized wail"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1245b52948Gulp it down, Johnny! A new songWhen Star chamber practice first came into vogue"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1246b52950Saint Peter's holiday'Tis said, that St. Peter was so tir'd of late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1247b52952Election ale. As sung before the absolvent commissionersCome all ye British freemen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1248b52954What price glory now?The scene was the bar of a tavern on a tempestuous Saturday eve"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1249b52956The men of WalesIn Cymner pit the miners toiled"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 125b52958[T]he wedding of England's queenOh, won't we have a jovial spree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1250b52960The lion and the puppy-dog; or, Lord Byron and Leigh HuntNext week will be published, (as \""Lives\"" are the rage)"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1252b52962The taming of a shrew: or, The onely way to make a bad wife goodOf all the mischiefs I have known"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1251b52962The taming of a shrew: or, The onely way to make a bad wife goodOf all the mischiefs I have known"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1251b52962The counsel of a father to his son newly marriedYoung man that now art wedded to a wife"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1252b52962The counsel of a father to his son newly marriedYoung man that now art wedded to a wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1253b52965The kind-hearted maidens resolutionNow farewel dear father"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1255b52967The song of a sot. (Parody on Tom Hood's Song of a shirt)With a visage pale and wan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1254b52967The song of a sot. (Parody on Tom Hood's Song of a shirt)With a visage pale and wan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1256b52969The batchelor's litanyFrom the dismal fatigues of a languishing lover"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1257b52971Committal of T. Bacon & his wifeIn Newgates dark and dreary gaol"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1257Ab52973Queen Caroline, and the British trio. Bull, Pat, & Sawney. 6th edPretty work going forward amongst us, my friends"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1258b52975Lines by Miss Batchelor, on the American warThe sound of the trumpet -- the war-cry is heard"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1258b52975The king of terrorsThe king of terrors, whence came he?"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1258b52975The love of GodO, thou who art the best of friends"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1259b52979The creed of the labourersThey sings about the good old times"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1260b52981Funny fiscal factsIt's a glorious free trade country, and we are your elect"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1261b52983Arise, arise, brave sons of Spain, arise; or Brave Spain, Britannia's foes shall ne'er enslaveArise, arise, brave sons of Spain, arise"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1262b52985Lean-ox & the warbler of the wood. Lord William and lady Anne. A dramaFate deals her blows with cruelty unsparing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1263b52987Dicky birdsListen to my song, and you'll not deny my words"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1263b52987The evening starWhen the evening star is peeping"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1264b52990\""Westminster's pride;\"" or, The political Jim CrowThere was a famous orator"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1264Ab52992Parody on \""Woodman! spare that tree!\"" intituled \""Uphold the empire free!\""Gladstone! spare this tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1265b52994A kind word to drunkardsA kind word to all men who drink"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1266b52996The past, -- the present, -- and the futureMy dearest friends, 'tis my delight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1267b52998[None]Good gentlefolks, pray"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1267b52998A branfire new speech for bonfire nightRemember, remember, all people, remember"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1267b52998The last improved new speech for the fifth of NovemberYoung and old now remember"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1267Ab53002A \""Special\"" songCome neighbours and join, 'tis for order we're here"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1268b53004Jack's story'Twere three year ago come November"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1269b53004Jack's story'Twere three year ago come November"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 126Bb53006Whigs in a mess or the budget explosionOh, dear! what fuss and a bother"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 126Ab53006Whigs in a mess or the budget explosionOh, dear! what fuss and a bother"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1270b53008On nature, providence, and graceAsk nature, nature can inform thee well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1271b53010SpringJoy, for the hoary winter-king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1272b53012Old England for ever!Let Britons attend, and unite in the cause"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1273b53014The court martial at Windsor!Oh! have you heard this glorious row"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1274b53016An elegy, on the much-lamented death of the hon. and rev. William Bromley CadoganHark! 'tis the sound of grief I hear!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1275b53018\""Return thee to thy rest\""Return, return thee to thine only rest"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1275b53018The wandering heartAlas, for the wildly wandering heart"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1276b53021John Bull roused from his lethargy. A new songAs John Bull lay asleep on a hogshead of beer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1277b53021John Bull roused from his lethargy. A new songAs John Bull lay asleep on a hogshead of beer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1278b53023Love's frailties; or, the Tottenham lovers. A new songGood folks you have heard both of Jerry and Betty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1279b53025Hot codlinsA little old woman a living she got"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1279b53025Blow the candle outIt's of a young prentice who went to court his dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 128b53028The wonderful doings of king William ivCome listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1280b53030Our new queen, the flower of EnglandCome all you bold Britons and list to my rhymes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1280Ab53032The wonderful pills. or, a cure for the worldCome high and low and rich and poor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1281b53034An excellent ballad of George BarnwelAll youth of fair England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1283b53036The sea!The sea, the sea, the open sea!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1283b53036The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1283b53036The hardy sailorThe hardy sailor braves the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1283b53036Robber's gleeThe tiger couches [sic] in the wood"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1284b53041Sacred to the memory of H.R.H. the prince consortYe virgin souls, whose sad and mournful plaint"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1285b53043\""A dream of Fairyland,\"" or \""A child somnambulist\""\""Little Rosebud\"" he call'd her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1286b53045The Switzer's lamentation, or; Herman Bryan's sorrowful complaint for his untimely endYou mortals all, take care by me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1288b53047How heroes are made!!This Xmas at Clapham junction, all seemed bright and gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1289b53049Vers au général WellingtonAu bruit de tes exploits l'Europe se réveille"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 128Ab53051The wonders of the tariffOver every alley, hill, and dale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1290b53053An elegy composed on the death of Mrs. Sarah Henrietta RichardsSo teach us to number our days"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1291b53055\""A soldier of the queen\""The nation may be proud lads"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1292b53057The birth of strong drinkIn ages long past, I can't tell you the time"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1293b53059Ode to be sung at the dinner given by the gentlemen from India to field marshall the duke of Wellington, K.G. Monday, July 1814Victor of Assaye's eastern plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1294b53061The land songSound a blast for freedom, boys, and send it far and wide!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1295ab53063A marching song for land reformersSound a blast of freedom, boys, and send it far and wide!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1296ab53063A marching song for land reformersSound a blast of freedom, boys, and send it far and wide!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1296bb53065A marching song for land reformersSound a blast for freedom, boys, and send it far and wide"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1295bb53065A marching song for land reformersSound a blast for freedom, boys, and send it far and wide"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1297b53067News from FairylandWhere has Dicky Doyle been"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1298b53069... the ... honest friar[s,] ... at the ...[fri]ars-alley, Thames-streetThe curfew tolls; to joy awake"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1298Ab53071Hymn of the unionistsGod keep out kingdom's throne"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1299b53073Song, written and set to music, in commemoration of the liberation of John Cam Hobhouse, esq. M.PFrom the prison's dull gloom -- from the house of despair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 13b53075Christmas day, and plumb puddingNow Christmas day is drawing near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1300b53077In remembrance of her majesty's presentation of Epping forest May 6th 1882 to the people for everWe greet, with joy, our queen anent the glades"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1301b53079A swarm of bees worth hiving; or, Bees without stingsB patient, B prayerful, B humble, B mild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1306b53081The Bluecoat boy's lamentIt's only three o'clock now!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1307b53083The Corsican tyrantWho was it spread war's dire alarms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1309b53085Our Jubilee toy-showWhy mother! we hear of the queen's jubilee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1310b53087Free and fair a free-labour lyricThey tell us, my brothers, that sticks bound together"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1311b53089Bobbing aroundIn August last on one fine day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1311b53089Safely follow himO follow him, nor fearful deem"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1311b53089Mother, be proud of your boy in blueCheer up, cheer up, my mother dear"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1311b53089Lady fairOh! lady fair, where art thou roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1312b53094Original lines written on the death ... of ... the princess CharlotteFor whom do Britons mournful sigh"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1313b53096A new divine song ... shewing the way to obtain everlasting peace and endless gloryThe prince of peace and love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1314b53098A last call at the palace of glassLightly blown, and soon to break"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1314Ab53100A reverie about the Crystal PalaceDream of splendour, bright and gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1315b53102The doomed village, a poem, dedicated to ... John Bright\""Sweet Auburn! loveliest village of the plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1316b53102The doomed village, a poem, dedicated to ... John Bright\""Sweet Auburn! loveliest village of the plain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1317b53104All togetherPrinces, cobblers, king and queen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1318b53106The battle of Trafalgar'Tis of a little Norfolk boy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1319b53108Death of TennysonSoftly he sighs his simple soul away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1320b53110The king and the cobblerA cobbler he sat in a dirty old stall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1321b53112The life, death, funeral and burial of old whiskyHe was a naughty broth of a boy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1322b53114Ode to the new yearLaunch thy barque humbly, new mariner of life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1323b53116The Parliament of EnglandThe Parliament of England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1324b53118The railwayIt is but a bar of iron"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1325b53120The song of workWork! work! work!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1326b53122Defeat of the Spanish armada. (Tercentenary ballad)King Philip sat upon our throne"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1327b53124Sound the alarmEngland, awake! lift up thy slumb'ring head"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1328b53126The British juryCome high and low and give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1329b53128A good advice to bachelors and maids in choosing husbands and wivesYe single men I charge you on your lives"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1330b53130The Hertfordshire dialogueYou heroes of Hertfordshire, attend to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1330b53130Highland homeMy Highland home, where tempests blow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1331b53133The humours of the coronationNow if you will attention give"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1332b53135An interesting account of the wonderful and miraculous appearance of a deceased father, with a company of angels, to his child on her death-bedMaria is gone, my much lov'd child"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1333b53137The present timesAttend you gallant heroes, of high and low degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1334b53139The skylarks in an East-End bird marketOh, the sky, the sky, the open sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1342b53141The rabbit pie policemanCome all you gallant officers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1342Ab53143Ulster's defiance. A ballad of the northShall grand old Ulster lick the dust"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1343b53145The \""Albiona\"" reported missingSouthampton water said good-bye"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1344b53147Infernior!The clouds of night had gathered fast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1345b53149In memoriam. Lines on the loss of England's glory, Alfred TennysonMourn nations! mourn! the greatest of all age"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1346b53151The jovial crewThere was several good fellows they all sat down to drinking"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1346b53151Country fashionsMy father died an [sic] year ago, and left me all his riches"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1347b53154The Cobourg roseOf fragrant scent, and charming hue"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1348b53156Miss B---r and £60 damagesNow Miss B---r she was aged"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1349b53158In memoriam. O'er Gladstone's tombO Gladstone! Thou art no more!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1350b53160John Bull and the taxesHere are some lines about the times"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1351b53162The Savoyard boyI came from a land far away, far away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1351b53162The bonny moonAs I went to my cot, at the close of the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1353b53165Song of the \""lower\"" classesWe plough and sow -- we're so very, very low"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1354b53165Song of the \""lower\"" classesWe plough and sow -- we're so very, very low"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1353b53165MarseillaiseYe sons of freedom, awake to glory"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1354b53165MarseillaiseYe sons of freedom, awake to glory"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1355b53168William Ewart Gladstone ... An eulogyWilliam the victor! England's uncrowned king!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1355Ab53170Stand for the unionUp! and raise the standard, boys, our famous Union Jack"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1355Ab53170England will not failComrades, welcome! England greets you"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1355Ab53170Irishmen, stand!Hark! a voice upon the waters, sounding clear across the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1355Ab53170Ulster's callUlstermen we, of the hold of the North"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 1355Ab53170No surrenderRise! South and North"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1357b53176The steam arm!O! wonders sure will never cease"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1357b53176Listen! dear FannyListen! dear Fanny, oh! listen to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1358b53179The song of the drunkardWith body shrivelled and worn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1359b53181A coronation ode. To the queenHail to the queen! -- hail to the glorious day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1360b53183In memoriam. January 14th, 1892. Albert Victor Christian Edward. To Princess MaryPoor breaking heart! Not e'en a nation mourning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1361b53185Good old Kinahan! SongIts a wondherful palate I have for all lotion"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1363b53187Lines suggested by the late fire at Canterbury cathedralAll praise to God, who spared thy noble pile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1365b53189Carol I.Rejoice and by merry, set sorrow aside"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1365b53189Carol II.A virgin most pure, as the prophets did tell"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1365b53189Carol III.Christmas now is drawing near at hand"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1366b53193The life and death of fair Rosamond. King Henry the second's concubineWhen as king Henry rul'd this land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1367b53195The breechesThrough inncence [sic] an honese [sic] friend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1368b53197The men who manned the gunsWhere are the lads of the village to-day?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1369b53199Wedding dayAt Wh---tm---n's, well known"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1370b53201The maid of MartindaleIn Martindale, a villiage [sic] gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1371b53203The loving QuakerVerily ah! how my heart keepteh [sic] bumping"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1372b53205The petticoat and breechesT'other night as a Lord to his couch slyly crept"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1373b53207Up he went like a rocketA short time ago in the papers"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1373b53207Where did you get that hat?Now how I came to get this hat 'tis very strange and funny"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1374b53210Funny doings in low lifeYou Wandsworth people understand"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1374b53210Funny doings in high lifeYou ladies all of high degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1375b53213The aged gentlewomanI'm an old woman upwards of eighty"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1375b53213The night before the wedding or, The bachelor's farewellWhen first we met, a joyous set"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1375b53213The spinster cousinSo, you still have a spinster cousin Tom"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1376b53217Epitome of 1878Another year hath fled, its days, its deeds are past"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1377b53219The etymology of QuizThe word Quiz is a sort of a kind of a word"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1378b53221The siege of AlgiersI am a poor ship's-carpenter; my story you shall hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1378b53221Yo ho, yo ho?I'm a Jack Tar bold, you need scarce be told"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1379b53224A new songLittle Tommy Turnabout did mighty clever things"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1380b53226Old Gauthern's borrowed prize enigma, for Daniel O'Connell, and all such radical reformers as himself, to find outMy youthful days are spent among the swains"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1381b53228A 'change came o'er the spirit of my dreamOh, have you heard about the fun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1382b53230[None]England rise! the long, long night is over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1383b53230[None]England rise! the long, long night is over"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1383b53230[None]Hark! the battle-cry is ringing!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1382b53230[None]Hark! the battle-cry is ringing!"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1382b53230[None]They say we are so ignorant"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1383b53230[None]They say we are so ignorant"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1383b53230[None]Life up the people's banner"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1382b53230[None]Life up the people's banner"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1384b53235The battle of OmdurmanAt the battle of Atbarra"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1384b53235The wreck of the MoheganThey are gone from us for ever"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1384b53235The Irish hod carrierMy name is Michael Burk"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1384Ab53239God save the kingGod save our noble king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1384AAb53241Wellington's victory. A new songCome all ye loyal Britons"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1384Bb53243National British hymn, written in ... 1822God save great George, the fourth!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1385b53245The ploughMartinmas holidays are short I must say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1385Ab53247Hymn for Christmas dayChrist, by highest Heaven's ador'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1385Ab53247Christmas carolAs shepherds watch'd their fleecy care"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1385Bb53250Death or victory; or, The British war songWhilst happy in our native land"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1385Bb53250The British volunteerBritons! Britons arise, let us arm in the cause"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1387b53253Blind TomOh! nature's fond beauties, they now are all hid"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1388b53255Blind TomHow pleasing to behold the Sun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1389b53257Liberal marchMen of Wirral! rouse to action"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1389b53257A Liberal programmeLiberals, rise to save your country"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1389b53257Stamp, stamp, stamp upon protectionFrom the workshop and the forge"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1389b53257God bless our native landGod bless our native land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2387b53262The camp of refugeI am aged and grey and sightless now"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1390b53262The camp of refugeI am aged and grey and sightless now"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1390Ab53264Fidelity rewardedI was not useful? So he says, nor young, nor strong?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1392Ab53266Christmas nightOn Christmas night all Christians sing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1392Ab53266Christians awakeChristians awake salute the happy morn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1392Bb53269God rest you merry gentlemenGod rest you, merry gentlemen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1392Bb53269Twelve pointsMy gift is small, a dozen of points"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1392Cb53272The moon shines brightThe moon shines bright, the stars give light"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1392Cb53272Old Christmas eveningArise and hail the sacred day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1392Db53275The slumbering sleeperAs on my bed with grief opprest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1392Eb53277British man of warIt is down in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1392Eb53277My father's old farmOnce more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1393b53280Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal greenIt's of a blind beggar who had lost his sight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1394b53282Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1395b53284Grandmother's boyNow I'm all right, as you may see"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1395b53284The chief of the gipsy tribeOh, I am a chief of the gipsy tribe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1396b53287I remember I rememberI remember -- I remember"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1396b53287Sary SykesTo me said mother 'tother day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1397b53290Jim BrownI am a man of genius and my name it is Jim Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1398b53290Jim BrownI am a man of genius and my name it is Jim Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1399b53290Jim BrownI am a man of genius and my name it is Jim Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1397b53290Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1399b53290Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1398b53290Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1400b53293Lovely Jane of DevonshireThere was a blooming maiden the truth I will declare"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1400b53293The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1401b53296New York streetsAs I was going up New York streets"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1401b53296Lamentation of an old horseMy clothing once was linssey [sic] wolsey fine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1402b53299Paddy's weddingSure won't you hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1402b53299My happy homeBehind the distant mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1403b53302Pretty ploughboyIt is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1403b53302The little gipsy lassMy father is king of the gypsys it's true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1405b53305The state of old England or, John Bull in uniformThey call me poor old farmer Bull, it's true I'm getting old"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1405b53305The banks of the Suir!The very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1406b53308What are you going to standQueer sayings now are all the go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1406b53308Scew BallCome gentleman [sic] sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1407b53311Welch ploughboyAll in the month of May when flowers were springing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1407b53311The angels whisperA baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1408b53314Woodland MaryWith sloe black eyes & jet black hair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1408b53314Sir John BarleycornThere was three knights came from the north"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1414b53317Buffalo gals (American negro melody)As I went lumb'rin' down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1423b53319Over the sea!Over the sea, over the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1423b53319It's no use teasing Polly'Twas on a summer's day"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1423b53319Come music with thy softest toneCome music with thy softest tone"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1423b53319Queen of my soulQueen of my soul! whose star-like eyes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1430b53324Unfurl the flags. Patriotic songUnfurl the flags of liberty and teach the czar to read"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1430b53324Partant pour la SyrieIt was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1430b53324What will they say in England?What will they say in England?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1431b53328[London exhibitions]The names of two great warriors, whom here you may seee [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1432bb53330Comic song for a bewitching belleGaily still the moments pass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1433Ab53332Negro boy's taleHaste, hoist the sails! fair blows the wind"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1434b53334Days we went a-gipsyingIn the days we went a-gipsying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1434b53334The Chrystal palaceIn great Hyde Park, like lots of larks"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1434b53334Pretty [lo]ve birds!Pretty love birds, dear love birds, who gave you your name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1448b53338The man that livesThe man that lives must learn to die"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1448b53338Arise and hailArise and hail the sacred day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1448Ab53341The new Bloomer costume: or the Ladies who wear the breechesListen females all, no matter what your trade is"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1448Bb53343\""Maugh Bonamalath.\"" Or the new song on Charles Heenan, the champion of the worldYe sons of old Erin, the true seed of Malecians"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1449b53345Nicholas and his rhino'Tis of a rich tyrant who in Russia did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1449b53345King CanuteIn the merry old times of our ancestors"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1449Ab53348The Nightingale!My love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1449Ab53348The maid of LanwellynI have no sheep on the mountain, no boat on the lake"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1455b53351The pretty ploughboyIt is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1453b53351The pretty ploughboyIt is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1451b53351The pretty ploughboyIt is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1450b53351The pretty ploughboyIt is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1452b53351The pretty ploughboyIt is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1454b53351The pretty ploughboyIt is of a pretty ploughboy was gazing o'er his plough"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1451b53351The light guitarOh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1454b53351The light guitarOh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1452b53351The light guitarOh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1455b53351The light guitarOh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1453b53351The light guitarOh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1450b53351The light guitarOh! leave the gay and festive scene"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1456b53354The shamrock greenA constant girl was heard to cry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1456b53354A new song for ChristmasO Christmas has again arrived"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1457b53357Shannon sideIt was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1457b53357Buxom lass!As I walked out one morning I met a buxom lass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1468b53360Young women's dreamsCome all you pretty maidens, from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1467b53360Young women's dreamsCome all you pretty maidens, from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1469b53360Young women's dreamsCome all you pretty maidens, from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1466b53360Young women's dreamsCome all you pretty maidens, from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1467b53360I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1469b53360I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1468b53360I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1466b53360I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 147b53363Advice to farmersCome brother farmers all attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1470b53365A new marriage poemAs a true token of my kind respect"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1471b53367Answer to Maria, the unfortunate fairFarewell to the ocean, since I have return'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1471b53367Maria, the unfortunate fairMaria was handsome, remarkable fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1472b53370The people's anthemLord, from thy blessed throne"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1473b53372The battle of GlencoeOh! free men of Britain, who honour her name"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1473b53372Left with the foeOh! left with the foe, the chieftan who fell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1474b53375Battle of AlgiersCome all you Britons stout and bold that love their native land"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1474b53375O, dear, O!!!As I walk'd out one summers morn"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1474b53375The captive's songThey saw that I was fair and bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1479b53379We're all cuttingWere all cutting cut, cut, cutting"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1479b53379The spell is brokenMy heart is like the faded flower"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 148b53382All jolly fellows that follow the ploughWhen four o'clock comes then up we rise"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1480b53384Frost, Williams, and Jones's farewell to Engl[and]As I walked through the town of Portsmouth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1481b53386The dandy, OI'm a fashionable beau, just turn'd out the newest go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1482b53388Dives & LazarusAs it fell out upon a day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1483b53390Fair JerusalemO fair, O fair Jerusalem"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1484b53392The holy wellAs it fell out one May morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1485b53394Fair JerusalemThe moon shines bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1486b53396Scots wha ha'e wi Wallace bledScots wha ha'e wi Wallace bled"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1487b53398The slumbering sleeper; or, the world's redemption. In three partsAs on my bed, with grief opprest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1489b53398The slumbering sleeper; or, the world's redemption. In three partsAs on my bed, with grief opprest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1488b53398The slumbering sleeper; or, the world's redemption. In three partsAs on my bed, with grief opprest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1490b53400Whilst shepherds watch their flocks by nightWhilst shepherds watch their flocks by night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 15b53402Colin and PhoebeWell met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 15b53402In my cottage near a woodIn my cottage near a wood, love & Rosa now are mine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1509b53405Cottonopolist'Twas on a winter's morning, the weather wet and wild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 151b53407The angel's whisperA baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1510b53409Sweet Kitty CloverSweet Kitty Clover she bothers me so, oh, oh, oh, &c"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1510b53409The queen of MayWhen winter is gone and the summer is come"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1510b53409Knapsack and a dollyWe soldiers drink, we soldiers sing"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1510b53409The millerOne midsummer morning, when nature look'd gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1511b53414Hymn commemorative of the visit of the shah of Persia to England, A.D. 1889O triune God and king of kings"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1512b53416Verse to be spoken during the procession of woolcombers, &c. at Bradford, on the third of February, in commemoration of bishop BlaseHail to the day, whose kind auspicious rays"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1513b53418Longest British reign. 1837-1897Hail to thee! loved Victoria, Albion's queen and pride"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1514b53420Bannard. The wandering poet's views and reflections on BridgnorthWhen I first into Shropshire came"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1517b53422The tragic sceneThe night was dark and dreary"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1517b53422True reports from the battle fieldThe Mitralleuse was roaring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1518b53425The ship that never returnedOn a bright summer's morning when the waves were rippling"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1518b53425One country is as good as anotherIn this mighty nation, the poor struggle on"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1518b53425The new voter's songThe Tories will shortly look straight down their noses"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1520b53429I wish I had never lov'd no one at all. A new songI wish I had never lov'd no one at all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1519b53429I wish I had never lov'd no one at all. A new songI wish I had never lov'd no one at all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1521b53431A new song on the late battle fought by the Bristol hero Neat ... and the gaslight manShades of Jemmy Belcher and Game Chick"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1522b53433The battle of Neuve ChappelleThe charge was over, the battle won"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1523b53435No dole. No relief. The unemployed miner's appealKind friends and good people I am now on my way"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1524b53437Rolling down WappingAs I was a rolling down Wapping"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1525b53439True blueThere are fifty fine colours that flaunt and flare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1526b53441Our defence. 1859When Henrys and Edwards in England sway'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1527b53443The Buckinghamshire militia balladCome, all ye jolly hearts of oak, and never be afraid"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1528b53445A pen'orth of Irish stewOld John Bull was a farmer and well known among his neighbours"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1529b53447The new Poor law billThere is a sighing o'er the land, a voice upon the wind"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 153b53449Answer to HomeI was courted by a young man who did me betray"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 153b53449Sweet home. With an additional verseMid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1530b53452Song, to the tune of \""The right little tight little island\""The Tories they come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1531b53454Canterbury. A new balad [sic]London, now, a desart seems"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1532b53456\""On the ball!\""Here's a cheer for the grand old game"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1535b53458A bundle of truthsBarney Bodkin broke his nose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1536b53460Confirmation hymn. ILord, shall thy children come to thee?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1536b53460Confirmation hymn. IICome Holy Ghost, eternal God"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1537b53463God bless our Church and queenThe mother Church of England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1537Ab53465The Puckeridge hunt: a cub-hunting song, for October, 1853Near the town of Great Hadham, I vow and declare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1538b53467England's glory! Or An answer to The brave old oakHere's a health to the sex, the female sex"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1539b53469The covert, or, Sinner's hiding-place'Twas Christ that came the world to save"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 154b53471Answer to Three strings to my bowOh hear the complaint of a maiden"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1540b53473Light BobTwas one Monday morning, before it was day-light"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1541b53475The fine old English monarchyI'll sing you a new song that had sprung from out my pate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1542b53477A battle-songYe Unionists of England!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1543b53479A Chinese puzzleIn China, that reigion [sic] of wisdom celestial"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1545b53481The church-yardThe moon rises bright in the east"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1546b53483Englands new b[ellman]Awake! awake! O England"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1546b53483I bid you all farewellI am a sinner quite undone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1547b53486The gleanerBefore the bright sun rises over the hill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1548b53488Little Anne and her motherLittle Anne and her mother were walking one day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1549b53490Logic; or, the Chestnut horseAn Eton stripling, training for the law"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1550b53492Moslem and the old soldierRest awhile, disabled soldier!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1551b53494The poor old manAh! who is it totters along"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1552b53496The return of the admiralHow gallantly, how merrily"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1552b53496The days we went lushy homeIn the days when we came lushy home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1553b53499The shepherd-boyUpon a mountain's grassy side"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1553Ab53501Galvanic rings and bands!For wonders and inventions this is a funny age"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1556b53503The ivy greenOh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1556b53503The mill's merry sailOh! would the days come back to me"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1556b53503My father's old farmOnce more I return to my dear native home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1557b53507William and HarrietIt's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1557b53507Darby KellyMy grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 156b53510Bachelor's hallTo Bachelor's hall we brave sportsmen invite"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1560b53512The Agnew bill!!!Dear me what a change has seen our nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1563b53514BallynacrazyWhen I lived in sweet Ballynacrazy, O"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1563b53514My heart is in ScotlandMy heart is in Scotland, my heart is na here"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 157b53517The banks of Allan-waterOn the banks of Allan-water"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1570b53519The blaeberries, or Highland laird's courtshipWill you go to the Highlands, my jewel, with me?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1571b53519The blaeberries, or Highland laird's courtshipWill you go to the Highlands, my jewel, with me?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1575b53521Catch 'em all alive, O!My name is Tommy Tadpole, I does things with eclat"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1575b53521The boomerang!Listen awhile and awl sing you a sang"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1578b53524The brother's advice to his sister, after marriageLet not my sister, tho' a wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 158b53526The banks of ClydeWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 158b53526Our cottage lay distant a mileOne evening of late as young Colin I met"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1585b53529Duck leg'd Dick had a donkeyDuck leg'd Dick had a donkey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 159b53531Banks of the river Ness or: Young William's returnI am a jolly sailor, and just returned to shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1591b53533The fire shovel [with] The wife's answerI married with a scolding wife some twenty years ago"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1591b53533My native land I bade adieuMy native land I bade adieu"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1591b53533The young HighlanderA Highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1597b53537William and Nancy's partingCome all you pretty maidens"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1597b53537General CampbellIt was in the month of April, upon the fourteenth day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 16b53540The dandy wifeCome all young men of high renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 161b53542Betsy of DundeeYou sailors of this nation pray you give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 161b53542The rose will cease to blowThe rose will cease to blow"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 161b53542The hearty good fellowI am a hearty good fellow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1612b53546Judy ConnorAt eighteen year's old I fell ill"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1612b53546Remember the Duke of ArgyleJockey he lo'ed Annie"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1623Ab53549A maiden there lived in a large market townA maiden there lived in a large market town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 163b53551Beverley maid and the tinkerIn Beverley town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 164b53553Biddy the basket woman!If ever you go to London town"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 164b53553I've journey'd over many landsI've journey'd over many lands"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 165b53556The black-birdUpon a fair morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 165b53556The nosegay girlThro' the town or village gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 166b53559The black-birdUpon a fair morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1678b53561Week after the fairO John, what's this ye've done, John"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1678b53561The breaking out of Derry gaolCome all you young people I pray you draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 168b53564Blow the candle outIt's of a young 'prentice who went to court his dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1686b53566[None]Blest day of God, most calm, most bright"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1686b53566[None]Awake, my soul, and with the sun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1687b53569Lord BatemanLord Bateman, was a noble lord"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1688b53571Saint Keyne's wellA well there is in the West country"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1688Ab53573To a jessamine tree in the court of Naworth castle, August 1832My slight and slender jessamine tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1689b53575Queen Victoria's jubilee. 20th June 1887Thou also, these fifty years"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1689Ab53577Jim Crow's account of the snow fightIt need good conscience tell a story"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1689Ab53577The Charlies to the row have goneOh! all the Charlies to the row have gone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1690b53580The Irish emigrantI'm sitting by the stile, Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1690Ab53580The Irish emigrantI'm sitting by the stile, Mary"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1691ab53582A life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1693b53584Who's dat knocking at de door?I hab just come down on a little bit ob spree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1694ab53586The defeat of the Charlies!Students who so nobly fought"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1694bb53588The CharliesWho kicked up all the rows last week?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1694cb53590The policeman's soliloquyTo stand, or not to stand, that is the question"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1694db53592A policeman's bewail!They're all my fancy painted them"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1695bb53594The students' victory!Students! of class all, a glance"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1696b53596Gown versus Town. Or Crabs versus lobstersMy friends by rabble pelted, found our spleen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1697ab53598Green grow the rashes. A new song to an old tuneThere's nought but snaw in ilka han'"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1698b53600The lay of the Seventy ninthNow, while I sing, fair goddess, fling your mantle o'er my shoulders"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1699cb53602Filial obedience. A case from real lifeOld lady. Oh! are you here at last?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 17b53604Downfall in beerYe true British worthies who love to regale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1702ab53606Parody on \""Away to the mountain's brow\""Away, away, to the College yard"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1702bb53608Parody on \""The soldier's tear\""From off the steps he turned, and saw some odious tricks"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1702cb53610A parody, on \""Scots, wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled\""Scots you College now defend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1702db53612A parody on HohenlindenAt College, cheered by sunny glow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1703ab53614The provost's apologyOh! what shall I do to revive my good name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1704ab53616A satire!Students attend! attend from ev'ry class"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1705cb53618A pond'rous downfallWe met, there was a crowd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1706bb53620Another stupid poem!The snow at the College now flies to and fro"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1707b53622Students' lamentHas auld Edina seen a wraith?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1708ab53624The student's warningBeware, ye policemen, beware for the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1709ab53626The College snob row, a romance of new AthensThe students they stood at the College gates"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1709bb53628Snow-balls versus batons and bayonetsThe policemen came down like the wolf on the fold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1711b53630\""Victoria, the good\"" queen-empressOh, Britain! mourn thy sovereign great and queenly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1711Ab53632Vote for Rolfe the friend of the peopleCome let us prepare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1712b53634A memento of the accident at the Harvey Institute, Barnsley, Saturday, January 11th, 1908One wintry day, in eager crowds"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1713b53636How to prevent strikes!Now I've had in my pate, a many things of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1713b53636The miners' great struggleThe year eighteen ninety three"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1714b53639Running the gauntletIn olden time the Tower held the prisoners of state"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1715b53641HymnArise, arise, ye guilty souls arise"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1716b53643The Christian's daily taskAt early morn I wake, and say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1717ab53645The keelmen's trial. A new songYe keelmen of Tyneside, give ear to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1717bb53647The keelman's stick. A new songOne day wi' surprise we were a'myest slain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 172b53649Bonny brave ScotlandWhere is the land which Scotland surpasses"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 172b53649The lass of Hazel-DeanBeneath a milk-white hawthorn tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1720b53652Suitable reflections or the Sorrowful lamentation of Samuel Fallows, for the murder of Betty Shawcross ... executed, on Monday, April 1823Come all young men both far and near, and a warning take by me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1721b53652Suitable reflections or the Sorrowful lamentation of Samuel Fallows, for the murder of Betty Shawcross ... executed, on Monday, April 1823Come all young men both far and near, and a warning take by me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1722b53654\""Our Betty,\"" a song for waifs and straysA child one day sat thinking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1723b53656The grand old manThe grand old man's come back again"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1724b53658Song of the workersLet us who hear the shrill-voiced cock"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1725b53658Song of the workersLet us who hear the shrill-voiced cock"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1725b53658No masterSaith man to man, we've heard and known"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1724b53658No masterSaith man to man, we've heard and known"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1724b53658The coming of the lightHark! the sound of many voices proclaims the dawn of day"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1725b53658The coming of the lightHark! the sound of many voices proclaims the dawn of day"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1725b53658Hymn of the proletariatWho hammers brass and stone?"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1724b53658Hymn of the proletariatWho hammers brass and stone?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1727b53663A song of freedomYe valiant men of Scotland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1726bb53663A song of freedomYe valiant men of Scotland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1726ab53663A song of freedomYe valiant men of Scotland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1728b53665Tam Frew's hatYou've a' heard tell o' auld Tam Frew"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1729b53667Jubilee. 1887!!The queen was on the throne in Privy-council hall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 173b53669Butcher turned devilCome neighbours draw near me and listen awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 173b53669The London merchantIts of a rich merchant near London we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1730b53672The diamond jubilee. Ode to her majesty, the queen-empressVictoria! our queen!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1731b53674Song Up, up, ye men of England!Up, up, ye men of England! up, up, ye good and true!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1732b53676JosephWhen Joseph was an old man, an old man was he"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1732b53676A new carolIt is the day, the holy day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1732Aab53679The election battleWe're going to fight a battle, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1732Abb53681The election triumphWe'll walk across the course, my lads!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1733b53683Bills, ills, and chills; or, Rhyme and fun about Sixty-oneForbear, forbear thy sternness, Sixty-one!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734b53685Brat-bringer's fare; or, A mother's miseries!Qualmish and queer proves a brat-bringer's \""quickening\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Ab53687Bull, save your child!Bull, save your frightened child!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Gb53689Extract from the metrical autobiography of Edward H., a native of Hailsham, SussexMy eldest sister -- Harriet was her name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Jb53691Joyless Julia; or A young mother's troublesJulia once had little care"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1734Jb53691Queer old bachelorsOh! they are a worthless lot"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Pb53694Sinner-stocking. Why, couples, why?Why, couples, why"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Qb53696Stunners for stockers! or, The cruelty of populatingHold! hold! you sinner-stockers all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Sb53698Tiptree racesCome, up! and brush dull sloth away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Xb53700Wit and Winter! or, The present weatherHold, roguish Winter! who now can at the title"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1734Zb53702Powder-plot anniversary, 1819. Witham in an uproar!'Twas the fifth of November, and dark was the night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1735b53704Is it nothing to you?In the welter of the bloody fight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1736b53706Special invocation hymn for silver jubilee of King GeorgeO king of kings, and Lord of lords"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1737b53708\""Up we'll go.\"" Rallying song for good old MortonGone are the days when the game was dead, and done"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1737Ab53710Invocation to the freemen of GrimsbyFreemen, rouse! maintain your rights"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1738b53712Charge! A word for \""the Anglican mission at Rome:\"" in sympathy with Dr. Cumming and Mr. BurgessBack in the face of the foe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1738Ab53714Freedom. A song published by desire of the gentlemen of the Bull-head ClubSince our foes to enslave us have long been preparing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1739b53716Ready!King Alfred forth from Athelney leapt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1740b53718\""In all thy ways acknowledge Him\""\""In all thy ways acknowledge Him\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1740b53718\""I do not know what to-day may hold\""I do not know what to-day may hold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1741b53721The contrast: -- right and wrongSi quid vos per laborem recte feceritis"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1742b53723Pembrokeshire and its development during her gracious majesty's 60 years' reignWhat wonderful improvements have marked this glorious reign"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1743b53725The factory chimneyThe busy builders heavy task was very nearly done"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1744b53727The orphan shepherd boyPoor Lubin was an orphan boy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1745b53729The orphansMy chaise the village inn did gain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1746b53731The orphansMy chaise the village inn did gain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1746Ab53733The king's state chair, a true and loyal songOur patriot king, when he came to his crown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1747b53735God save the king, with additional stanzasGod save great George our king"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1747b53735God save the king, with additional stanzasGod save great George our king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1748b53738God save the king, with additions for the jubilee, October 1809God save great George our king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1749b53740The passing of TennysonWithin the darkened room the poet lay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1749Ab53742The hermit of HertfordshireLet me tell you a Hertfordshire story"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1749Bb53744Hown foaks' invitation tut queenMost gracious, lovely sovereign queen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1750b53746A happy new year, 1895Again a new year's eve has come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1752b53748The workman to his wifeSit ye down on the settle here by me, I've got something to say to thee, wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1753b53750Colin Clump's visit to HullI'ze bad, and warse than that, and so you'll all allow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1754b53752The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1755b53754Hurrah! for CaliforniaCome listen awhile to my golden lay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1755Ab53756Politics and government and government song. The home rule banner-manI'll sing you a brand new song, wrote by a wary pate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1756b53758Pæan from Jersey for the jubilee year of ... Victoria the goodHail! matchless sovereign! -- hail!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1757b53760Yorkshireman's coat of armsA flea, a fly, a magpie, an' t' bacon flitch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1758b53762Sally M'GeeYou sporting girls give ear to my ditty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1759b53764HelvellynI climbed the dark brow of the \""mighty Helvellyn\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 176b53766A copy of verses made on ... mr. Brown ... who strove to seduce Mary HallGood people all I pray give ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1760ab53768Southey's description of Lodore cataract\""How does the water come down at Lodore?\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1760bb53768Southey's description of Lodore cataract\""How does the water come down at Lodore?\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1761b53770The Christian's farewell to the worldFarewell my dearest friends below"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1764b53772The day of sorrow; or, the great difference between to-day and to-morrow, to sinnersTo-day, the sinner's state is much admired"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1765b53774Death and the lady; or The great messenger of mortalityFair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1767b53776A dialogue between a pilgrim and ApollyonCome all ye wandering pilgrims dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1769b53778The dying Christian; or The true believer's experienceCome all my brethren in the Lord"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 177b53780The coronationBritons arouse! this is the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1771b53782The frailty of human lifeBoth few and ill the days of man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1772b53784The fulfilling of the ScripturesSee how the Scriptures are fulfilling"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1775b53786The jubileeWhat sound is this salutes my ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1778b53788Morning praiseLord for the mercies of this night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1778b53788Evening praiseMy God! my only help and hope"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 178b53791The cries of LondonOh! what fun is to be seen in town every day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 178b53791Pray GoodyPray goody please to moderate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1780b53794The necessity of regenerationWhile Jesus dwelt on earth below"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1782b53796Recollecting my wants, and seeking suppliesI want that sacred flame of love to God"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1783b53798The sailor's petitionOh! frown not on me when a trifle I crave"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1783b53798The thunder stormHow quick the lightning's vivid flash"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1784b53801The saints' everlasting restO God, my heart with love inflame"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1784b53801The Christian soldierChrist he sits on Zion's hill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1788b53804A new National anthemGod bless our gracious king!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1789b53806The witches and bees, a Northern balladWhere Gaunt's lofty tow'rs all majestic are seen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 179b53808The cruel father and affectionate loversIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 179b53808The old maidAn old maid kept five great tom-cats"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1798b53811The Christian restHere as a stranger on earth I do roam"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1798b53811The Gospel shipThe Gospel ship has long been sailing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1799b53814The dreamAs I lay on my bed last night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1800b53814The dreamAs I lay on my bed last night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1800b53814I loved the maid for loving meI did not love her for her face"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1799b53814I loved the maid for loving meI did not love her for her face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 18b53817The female husbandIf you want to hear a bit of fun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 180b53819The Devil and hackney coachmanBen was a hackney coachman rare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1802b53821Flora the lilly of the westIt's when I came to England some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1801b53821Flora the lilly of the westIt's when I came to England some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1802b53821Mary of the moor'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1801b53821Mary of the moor'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1802b53821Beautiful childBeautiful child by thy mother's knee"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1801b53821Beautiful childBeautiful child by thy mother's knee"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1802b53821Young Edward the gallant hussarA damsel possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1801b53821Young Edward the gallant hussarA damsel possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 181b53826The downhill of lifeIn the downhill of life when I find I'm declining"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1827b53828My gentle mother dear!There was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1815b53828My gentle mother dear!There was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1827b53828Do you ever think of me loveDo you ever think on me, love?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1815b53828Do you ever think of me loveDo you ever think on me, love?"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1827b53828Royal Scotch songs, 1 Prince CharlieWhen Charlie first came to the North"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1815b53828Royal Scotch songs, 1 Prince CharlieWhen Charlie first came to the North"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1827b53828Mother Shipton's, prophecies!A house of glass shall come to pass"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 1815b53828Mother Shipton's, prophecies!A house of glass shall come to pass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1817b53833Gale. 15 NovemberYou gentlemen of England fair, who live at home free from all care"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1818b53833Gale. 15 NovemberYou gentlemen of England fair, who live at home free from all care"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 182b53835Dunois the braveIt was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1826b53837The old soldier's daughterO do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1826b53837The old woman's daughterI once went a courting, an old woman's daughter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 183b53840Effects of loveYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 183b53840Battle of the Shannon and ChesapeakOn board the Shannon frigate in the fine month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1835b53843The sporting youthI'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1834b53843The sporting youthI'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1835b53843She lives with her own granny dearCries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1834b53843She lives with her own granny dearCries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1837b53846Tide is flowingOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1838b53846Tide is flowingOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1838b53846Fair Phoebe, and the dark-eye'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1837b53846Fair Phoebe, and the dark-eye'd sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1842b53849William and DinahIt's of a liquor merchant in London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1842b53849Spencer the roverThese words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1843b53852We mourn VictoriaWe mourn Victoria, queen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1844b53854Chin, Chin, the Chinaman!Merry England went to war"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1845b53856Lines commemorative of the Rev. James Caughey's visit to Leeds. 1843His mind like the lakes of his own native land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1846b53856Lines commemorative of the Rev. James Caughey's visit to Leeds. 1843His mind like the lakes of his own native land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1847b53858Lays of modern Leicester. A fragmentFriend Shipley Bright, of Leicester"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1848b53860\""Vilikins and his Dinah\"". New versionA wealthy old Quaker near Belgrave did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1849b53862The child's appealDo pray come home, my father dear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1849b53862The teetotal childMy clothes are a credit, all tidy and new"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1850b53865The framework-knitters appealGood people all attend awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1851b53867The long-lost tuft of hairHow often are our feelings hurt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1851Ab53869Sibthorp for ever!!Let your heartiest shouts resound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1853ab53871The republicCall ye men free, when man may say to man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1853bb53871The republicCall ye men free, when man may say to man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1852b53871The republicCall ye men free, when man may say to man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1854b53873South Africa is free!Well may the nation now rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1854b53873Bravo! British volunteers!Bravo! British volunteers!"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 1854b53873Welcome home!Welcome home, your country greets you"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1854Ab53877\""Ireland blocks the way\""What Gladstone says to the working men"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1855b53879\""Britons ho!\""Britannia's call! like clarion clear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1856b53881The beautiful snowOh! the snow, the beautiful snow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1857b53883Lines said to be composed by a servant-maid nearly a century sinceSays Faith, \""look yonder: see the crown\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1858b53885The pitman's dreamAye, lad! I recollect the night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1859b53887The prodigal daughter's dreamFor months he was kind to me, mother"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1860b53889The \""Oddfellows'\"" barberCome all ye \""Oddfellows\"" and list to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1861b53891Our ancient constitution: a song for 1895Our ancient constitution"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1866b53893Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1866b53893My poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1878b53896Slap-up lodgingsWhen first to town I came, and at the railway landed"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1878b53896I should like to be a policemanSome folks may talk about a trade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1880b53899Spencer the roverThes [sic] words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1880b53899Miss. Kitty Mooney's fortuneMy name is Dick Mooney I'm very near dying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1882Abb53903We'll hae a drap mairA glass of good whiskey I'll take when I'm weary"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1883b53905The diamond jubilee, June 22nd, A.D., entitled \""Hail! hail! Victoria\""All nations now should doff their plume"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1885b53907Nine cheers for the girls we loveBright, bright, are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1885b53907Walking tub of butterThere was a little drummer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1888b53910The standard bearerUpon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1888b53910Have you seen my missus?You've heard of my children two"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 188Ab53913Forget not your soldierForget not your soldier, he'll ne'er forget you"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 188Ab53913The pirates' brideGood bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 189b53916The frolicksome farmer'Tis of a brisk young farmer, in ---shire did dwel[l]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1891b53918Is the ballot secret? Yes!When you go up to give your vote"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1899b53920The hero of ChampagneOh, view the remains of a West-end swell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 190b53922The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear and gallant sailor"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 190b53922A rose treeA rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1905b53925The poor oud waiverWhen aw were but a youngster -- that's mony years ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 191b53927The gleanersWhen the rosy morn appearing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1913b53929Gipsy danceCome to the old oak tree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1914b53931Jack's the ladOur ship's a-port so here I be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1914b53931Bonny light horsemanMaids, wives, and widows, I pray give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 192b53934The gossiping husbandThe men may talk about their wives their gossip and their clack"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 192b53934The gossiping wifeOf all the wives that plague mens lives"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2314bb53937Lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1920ab53937Lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 194b53939Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 194b53939The oyster girlMany a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1940b53942Bob Cranky's 'size Sunday. 2nd edHo'way and aw'll sing thee a tune, mun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1942b53944The Highland chieftainA chieftain to the Highlands bound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1943b53946The rose of Elswick's bowers. A gleeIn nature's wild how many flowers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1945b53948The cotton spinners' farewellYe working men of Britain, come listen awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1947b53950The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1947b53950Loss of the AmphitriteCome list, you gallant Englishmen, who ramble at your ease"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1948b53953The Sunday scholarYour kind attention I implore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1948Ab53955The tee-total society leadersGood friends I have penn'd a few lines"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1949b53957William & ElizaYe lovers all, I pray attend unto this dismal tale"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1949b53957The braes o' GlenifferKeen blaws the wind o'er the braes o' Gleniffer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 195b53960Hal the woodmanStay, traveller tarry here to-night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 195b53960Little Mary of the DeeI've got a little farm, and I've got a little house"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1950b53963William's return to his MaryIt was one summer's morning, just by the break of day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1950b53963Answer to Burn's Lovely JeanLong absent in the wars I've been"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1951b53966Fairies' callYou idle fays, come haste with mirth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1952b53968The voice of AfricaYe Britons, arouse! now the morning is gleaming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1953b53970The battle of WaterlooOn the sixteenth day of June, my boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1954b53972The rich man's dreamI dreamt that, buried in my fellow-clay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1955b53974The tradesman's complaintCome, all you poor tradesmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1956b53976Stow BrowIn Stow Brow, in Stow Brow, a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1956b53976The drunken wifeSee what a drunken wife will do"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1957b53979A copy of verses on the great fire! In Gateshead and Newcastle, on Oct 1854Come all ye tender hearted Christians"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1958b53979A copy of verses on the great fire! In Gateshead and Newcastle, on Oct 1854Come all ye tender hearted Christians"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1968Ab53981Barney's reply to his \""frind\"" O'TooleNow it's all mighty fine, you low \""spalpeen',' O'Toole"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1969b53983Dives & LazarusAs it fell out upon a day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 197b53985The he-she lady's maidGood people all attention give and of a droll affair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1972b53987All is wellO! what is this, that steals upon my frame"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1972b53987A hymn, composed by a fisherman's child. An orphanOh, Jesus! Lord of earth and heaven"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1976b53990The antient and memorable song, of the hunting on Chevy ChaseGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1977b53992The last dying speech of the PurplesYe Purples come mourn, for your money's all gone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1977Arb53994Up with the Orange and down with the FrenchAttention give both great and small"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1977Arb53994The battle of SalamancaLoud roar'd the British thunder"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1977Avb53997The honest grocerThe grocers, poor creatures, long time have complain'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1979b53999HymnWhen Nature, in the voice of pain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 199b54001The Highland minstrel boyI hae wandered mony a night in June"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 198b54001The Highland minstrel boyI hae wandered mony a night in June"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1980b54003The engineers' returnO, Britannia! the polestar of nations"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1981b54005Revolution in Ireland!!! Father Mathews and the temperance societiesFrom Mayo to the Hill of Houth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1982b5400770 valuable hints to tradesmenWhate'er your trade is, never be above it"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1985b54009A new songYe freeholders all attend to my catch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1986b54011The queen's visit to BanburyCome, listen to the doings which"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1986Ab54013Plumridge and Vivian for ever. To the old minerOn walls and public prints I see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1987b54015A child's dream. -- A story of heavenBefore a lowland cottage"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1987b54015All is wellWhat, what is this that steals upon my frame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1988b54018The pleasing wife, and satisfied husbandYou married people, high and low, come listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1988b54018O no we never mention herOh no [we never] mention her"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1989b54021RedemptionCome, friends and relations, let us join heart and hand"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 1989b54021The converted thiefAs on the cross the Saviour hung"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1992b54024The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory GreenAt Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1994b54024The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory GreenAt Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1991b54024The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory GreenAt Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1995b54024The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory GreenAt Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1993b54024The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory GreenAt Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1990b54024The magic teetotal skates: or, The adventures of Gregory GreenAt Gammerton grange lived young Gregory Green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1996b54026[None]Election time is coming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1997b54028The song of the truckWith fingers jewell'd and gemm'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 1998b54030An ode on the coronationHail! mighty monarch of a mighty line"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2b54032The gipsy's lifeThe gipsy's life is a joyous life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2b54032The Canadian boat songFaintly as tolls the evening chime"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 201b54035Honour calls me to the fieldIf honour calls me to the field"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2017b54037The pretty factory boyIt's of a brisk young factory lad was going to his work"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2017b54037The factory girlAll you that love a merry jest, give ear to what I say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 201Ab54040The hounds are all outThe hounds are all out, & the morning does peep"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 201Ab54040The wolfAt the peaceful midnight hour"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 202b54043Hurrah for the road!Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 202b54043The sun of our tableThe bottle's the sun of our table"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2026Ab54046Wedding o'trust, said to have happened at Leeds in 1818A man and maid last month 'tis said"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2029b54048A tribute to Richard Rees, (known as Cheap John)Will you hear a few lines from a plain working-man"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2029b54048The work among the hills in South WalesRead in the papers they're no idle tales"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2029b54048Song'Twas in Tredegar town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 203b54052A hymn on the backsliding sinnerWhen I call to my remembrance my former happy days"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 203b54052The penitent sinnerWretched, helpless, and distrest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2030b54055Rubs! By a working manCome, list to me, my brother, for I'm a working man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2031b54057The poor drunkard's childIn taking of my walks, on one cold winter's day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2031b54057Christian loveLet Christians all in love unite"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2032b54060Rochdale Infirmary gala, July 16th, 1892Joe Smith put up his steaut reet arm"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2033b54062Arise, Britannia!They threaten thee, my country, they predict thy doom"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2035b54064Our empire bannerThere is a lot of sneering"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2036b54066Lines, written on the death of Henry Smith, M.DWhere night despotic, rules the drear domain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2037b54068Welcome home to Normanby!Nine years ago, took place we know, Sir Robert's wedding day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2038b54070Butcher's overthrowIf you'll listen to my song, I'll tell you of my woes"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2038b54070The Oakham poachersThis is concerning of three brothers lately were confined"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2039b54073The child's dreamBefore a lonely cottage once, with climbing roses gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2040b54075The Christian's farewell to the worldWhen for eternal world I steer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2040b54075Realms of the blest!We sing of the realms of the blest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2041b54078Father's graveMy father's grave! how cold the sound"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2042b54080Poor collier's widows' weeping lamentation on the dreadful explosion ... at Raworth ... December 1851Each feeling heart pray lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2043b54082Praise to the RedeemerPlung'd in a gulph of dark despair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2043b54082Miracles in the life, death, and resurrection of ChristBehold, the blind their sight receive!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2044b54085Come! come away!O come, come away, the sabbath morn is passing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2044b54085The poor widow and her praying boyI knew a widow, very poor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2045b54088Do it againNow all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2045b54088The place where I was bornNear the church upon the hill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2046b54091Molly bawnOh! Molly bawn, why leave me pining"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2047b54093The Waterloo soldier again in powerOh, here I am as you may suppose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2048Ab54095John Bull & the taxesHere is some lines about the times"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2049b54097The heir of HawkstoneThere are feelings too deep for the tongue to express"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 205b54099The island of St. HelenaNow Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 206b54099The island of St. HelenaNow Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2050b54101Against the tideWhen worldly men, with worldly ways"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2051b54103Stockport in the county of CheshireCotton-spinners are in great distress"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2052b54105[None]Ye sons of the main, that sail o'er the flood"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2052b54105Second hymnBeneath a reef a ship was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2053b54108To the man just arrived from the moonJust arriv'd from the moon"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2054b54110\""England of to-day\""Songs have been sung a thousand times o'er"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2055b54112Soliloquy, composed by the late Mrs Mary M'KinnonYe, whose hearts are 'gainst me seared"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2056b54114Matlock boating disaster. In affectionate remembrance of Luke and Benjamin BrownGood Friday and Easter have passed away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2057ab54116God bless Victoria, England's empress-queenGod bless Victoria, England's empress-queen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2057bb54118National song of thanksgiving, June 20th, 1897Now join we all, thanksgiving"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2058b54120The Sampford ghost, examined on oath!!!Ghost. Stranger who art? that dost intrude"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2059b54122Heart of oakCome cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2059b54122Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first, at Heav'ns command"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2060b54125Sing of temperanceSing of temperance, sing of temperance"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2060b54125Beautiful starBeautiful, beautiful star of the morn"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2060b54125MerrilyOh! come happy children, oh! come now away"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2060b54125Happy childrenHappy children raise your voices"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2061b54130When \""Johnny\"" comes marching onWhen \""Johnny\"" comes into the town again"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2062b54132On St. Lawrence church [Ventnor]This church has often drawn the curious eye"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2062b54132On the parish of St. Lawrence [Ventnor]Now I've described the church and burial ground"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2063b54135The passing of VictoriaWeep! when the storm-tossed barque has safely rounded the pier?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2064b54137Holmfirth deluge, occasioned by the bursting of the Bilberry dam, February 5th, 1852At midnight still, a sound was heard"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2065b54139\""Nearer my God to thee\""\""Nearer, my God, to thee,\"" a message unto Him"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2066b54141A new speech for old Guy FawkesKind folks, you see, our effigy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2067b54143Ardent spirits. Call things by their right namesLet the man who loves thee, praise thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2068b54145Copy of versesThe needle trade is now so bad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2069b54147The Isles unveiled. (The British Isles)Through morning mists of bygone times appeared"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 207b54149I've been roamingI've been roaming -- I've been roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 207b54149Hunting chorus. In Der Freitscuhz [sic]What equals on earth the delights of the huntsmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2070b54152Ode to Rome, in 1798Then Rome, thou'rt fallen! and thy fall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2071b54154Impromptu 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 Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2071b54154[None]In Winchester, not all unknown to fame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2072b54157Lines on the princess royal's marriagePrincess, ere those vows are spoken"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2072Ab54159Unionist 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2073b54161The new song, Fair play for working menCome all you jolly tradesmen of this famous little town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2074b54163Temperance hymnLord, on our temp'rance cause look down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2075b54165A choice pennyworth of wit: or, [A] clear distinction between a virtuous wife and a wanton harlotHere is a pennyworth of wit"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2076b54167An excellent ballad of a most dreadful combat, fought between Moore of Moore-hall, and the dragon of WantleyOld stories tell, how Hercules"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2078b54169The Windsor ladyIn Windsor's famous town did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2079b54171The constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2079b54171Farewell to your judges & juriesHere's adieu to your judges and juries"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2080b54174Coronation of king George V. & queen Mary. June 22nd, 1911O king beloved, who hast such mighty sway"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2082b54176Nelson's glory. Death and victory. A new songWhen the navy of Gaul, our inveterate foes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2081ab54176Nelson's glory. Death and victory. A new songWhen the navy of Gaul, our inveterate foes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2081bb54178Nelson's glory. The great nation. A songOf our island we've sung till the welkin has rung"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2083b54180The plough-boy's dreamI am a plough-boy stout and strong"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2084b54182The dandy, or, a Peep at high lifeI'm but a simple clown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2084b54182The dandiesI'm a fashionable beau just turn'd out the newest go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2085b54185Farewell heFarewell cold winter and farewell cold frost"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2085b54185Young TylerCome all you young blades that delight in any game"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2086b54188Jack Munro[In] Chatham town there liv'd a worthy merchant man"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2086b54188The painful ploughCome all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2087b54191Blue OakumAs Jack Oakum was cruizing, with club in his fist"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2088b54193An elegy on the death of the pious and charitable Mr. Thompson, late of MansfieldThis worthy man hath breath'd his last, both rich and poor attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2089b54195The IndianThe sun was warm, the sky was clear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 209b54197Jack's the ladOur ship's a port so here I be"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 209b54197London prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 209Ab54200John Bull, and the taxesHere is some lines about the times"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 210b54202John GreenIt was one night the moon shone bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2102ab54204The riches of IrelandI often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2131ab54204The riches of IrelandI often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 212b54206The king and countrymanThere was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 212b54206Drink to me only with thine eyesDrink to me only with thine eyes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2123bb54209Hagertys ballIits [sic] near Balakale where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 213b54211King DeathKing Death was a rare old fellow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 213b54211The knight of the silver shieldSplendour blaz'd in the castle hall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 214b54214The lad in his jacket so blueAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 214b54214Young Edwin in the Lowlands lowCome all you wild young people and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2146bb54217A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2202ab54217A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3239b54217A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 215b54219The lad of the moor comes a wooing to meThe lad of the moor comes a woo[i]ng to me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 215b54219The orphan wet with the rainIf pity sweet maid ever dwelt in thy breast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 216b54222The Leicester chambermaidIts of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 216b54222The good husbandCome all you frolicsome fellows"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2161cb54225The united Irishman. Or Paddys lamentation. A favorite balladI once had a cabin; a horse and a cow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 217b54227Life let us cherishLife let us cherish while yet the taper glows"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2172ab54229A new song call'd The convict on the Isle of FranceThe sun in the east became far advanc'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 218b54231The light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 219b54233The little bark goes gaily onThe little bark goes gaily on"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 219b54233The shady bowersI'll range around the shady bowers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 220b54236Little Jessey, the poor flower maidI am poor little Jessey, I come here to show"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 220b54236Happy land!Happy land! whate'er my fate in life may be"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 220b54236The New York traderTo a new York trader I did belong"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2206bb54240Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2218ab54242A new song on the [I]rish harvests triumph over the EnglishCome all you true bred Irishmen that are enclind [sic] to roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 222b54244The little town's boyOne cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2235ab54246A new sog [sic] on the Irish harvests triumph over the EnglishCome all you true bred Irishmen that are enclind [sic] to roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2243cb54248The battle of BallycohyDid you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2253bb54250Nell Flaherty's drakeMy name is Nell, I candid will tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2267b54252Fagan & Murphy's triumph over the ToriesHurra my brave heroes the battle is o'er"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2268b54254The gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2269b54256A new national anthem God save the kingGod save our sovereign lord"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 227b54258Maria Louisa['s] lamentation The green linnetCuriosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 227b54258The rat catchers' daughterIn Westminster not long ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2270b54261Five minutes advice to young tradesmenWhate'er your trade is, never be above it"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2271b54263For fitting up an apartment, where a school may be held and the gospel preached in the village of VentryThe mountains look on Ventry"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2271Ab54265God save Ireland (New version)'Twas on holy Christmas day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2271Bb54267Lamentation for the loss of IrelandFarewell sweet Erin, fare thee woll [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2271Bb54267Donnelly and CooperCome all you true bred Irishmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2272Ab54270The union for everFlag of our islands, the flag of the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2273b54272Cathedral of ArmaghYe Roman Catholics of Erin's nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2274b54274St. Patrick's mission to Ireland, and the origin of the shamrock ... describedWhen Patrick went to Erin's isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2275ab54276Mick Murphy's wife. A tale of the moonlighters\""Mick Murphy, ye blackguard,\"" said Mick Murphy's wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2275bb54278The talk o' the hill\""'Tis all the talk o' the hill, my lass\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2276b54280The Belfast mountainsIt was on yon Belfast mountains, I heard a maid complain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2277b54282The blind Irish girlIn my native home, Lisscarroll"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 228b54284Maria Louisa's lamentation The green linnetCuriosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 228b54284The rat catcher'[s] daughterIn Westminster not long ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2288b54287The Indian lassAs I was a walking on a fair distant shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2289b54289A New Zealand farewell to Lord Ranfurly'Tis roseate o'er the Tasman sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 229b54291Mary's lamentMy heart will not break, and my eyes will not weep"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2290b54293The absent-minded butcher. With apologies to Rudyard KiplingWhen you've had your Sunday dinner; when you've done your mid- day meal"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2291b54295The tradesman's lamentNeighbours, countrymen and friends"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2291b54295One God made us allCome all you worthy Christians"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2292b54298The tradesmen's lamentNeighbours, countrymen and friends"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2292b54298One God made us allCome, all you worthy Christians"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2295b54301The advantages of readingOf all the pleasures, noble and refin'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2296b54303The African chiefChain'd in the market-place he stood"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2297b54305Age. In imitation of Montgomery's \""Night\""Age is the time to move"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2298b54307The \""Alabama\"" case, by an American citizen'Tis true that Britons built a ship"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2299b54309All Souls' dayI hear them speak of thee as dead"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 230b54311May poleCome lasses and lads, get leave of your dads"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2300b54313And her golden hair was hanging down her backThere was once a country maiden came to London for a trip"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2301b54315Anne Boleyn's dream the night before her executionOnce again I'm vainly dreaming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2302b54317Answer to Gentle AnnieOh, weep no more for thy Annie"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2302b54317When I am far awayWhen I am far away from home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2303b54320Answer to Kelvin grove. A favorite balladThen farewell to Kelvin grove, bonny laddie O!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2303b54320The lover's mistakeA fond youth serenaded his love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2304b54323The answer to Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents that tore my love from me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2305b54325Answer to the WandererO cease fair maid, no more complain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2306b54327Appeal against the income taxJohn Smith, he was a working man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2307b54329The appeal of the unemployed! Tradesmen's versesO list you feeling Christians"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2308b54331The appeal of the unemployed!Oh list you feeling Christians"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2309b54333The archæological meeting. An intercepted epistle from Miss Kate Carlisle to her friend Miss Dorothy TomlinsonDear Dolly, you say I've not written"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 231b54335Medley of melodistsWe're all singing, sing, sing, singing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2310b54337Ashby's ghost or, The greatness of nothing. By one that has seen itSome scholars coming late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2311b54339At low ebbNo gain, no glory coming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2312b54341At somebody else's cost. A legende of ye cittie of Oxeneford in ye olden tymesI sing a song of Oxford, and its councillors so brave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2313b54343The Avon stir!Miss Corelli had a notion"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2322ab54345Bacchanalian songVulcan contrive me such a cup"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2322bb54347A toastOnce in our lives"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2323b54349Bachelor's fareFunny and free are a bachelor's reveries"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2323b54349The married man's fare. A parody on \""The bachelor's fare\""Happy and free are a married man's reveries"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2324b54352Back to the land\""The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2325b54354Baines's figuresThe people ignorant! bless you, sirs, what tongue can fully show"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2326b54356A ballad by an ingenious youthAs the laird o'Glentosh was haudin' hame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2327b54358A ballad in honour of the present regencyTho' gaeat [sic] George be gone o'er, yet to shew his love to us"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2327b54358Jothams prophecySoon as young Jotham heard his brethrens fate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2328b54361The ballad of HarrogateOh! if you'd spend your holidays"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 233b54363The misseltoe boughThe misseltoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 233b54363The landThe land, the land, the rich & solid land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2331b54366Banks of the beautiful SevernOn the banks of the beautiful Severn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2331b54366Blue-eyed NellyWhen the bird is on the bough, retiring to its rest"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2331b54366The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2333b54370Barney Brallaghan'Twas on a windy night, at two o'clock in the morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2334b54372Bartholomew fair, a new songYe lads of London city, come listen to my ditty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2335b54374Batchelor's hallTo Batchelor's hall we good fellows invite"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2336b54376The battle of AlmaYou loyal Britons pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2337b54378The battle of St. Jean de AcreCome all good friends I pray draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2338b54380The battle of Waterloo. A new songOn the 16th day of June, my boys, in Flanders where we lay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2339b54382The beeHow doth the little busy bee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 234b54384A most laughable and curious dialogue which took place between a married couple in this townIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2340b54386Ben DizzyBen Disr'li, ye Jew, Ben"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2345b54388The BibleA fountain ever springing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2345b54388The one hopeHope of wealth, sink low for ever"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2348b54391The birth of the roseWhen Venus, (so her poet sung)"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2349b54393A birth-day poem for James Maxwell, written by himselfMy years are arrived almost to fourscore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 235b54395The mountains highOne night upon my rambles from my true love again"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2350b54397Bishop Vesey's ghost to the r...r of S...nCease hard hearted cruel rector"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2351b54399Black and rolling eyeAs I walked out one morning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2351b54399The new Bury loomAs I walked between Bolton and Bury"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2353b54402Blink o'er the burn. A new songYoung Sandy is a dowdy lad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2357b54404The Blue lionNear to a lane, a place of fame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2358b54406Bold SawyerCome all ye jolly sailors, with courage stout and bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 236b54408My bonny blooming highland JaneAs I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2361b54410Bonny Morecambe bay. A souvenirMorecambe bay, Ah! could I but speak of thee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2362b54412Bonny Nell, of Taunton Dean, or, Answer to Jem of Aberdeen, a new songDown in the West there lives a lass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2363b54414The boys with the bonnets o' blueO we are the boys with the bonnets o' blue"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2364b54416The brags of WashingtonCome all you brave seamen and landsmen likewise"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2365b54418The brave ConservativesBe stedfast, and the vict'ry's sure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2366b54420Brave old oakA song to the oak the brave old oak"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2366b54420The moonlight seaO come to me when daylight sets"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2366b54420My native hillsI love the hills, my native hills"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2368b54424The brewer's follyA baby-blessed brewer there was"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2369b54426A bright day shone for PolandA bright day shone for Poland"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 237b54428My father landI here [sic] them speak of my father land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2370b54430The bright sunny mornOn a bright sunny morn bid [sic] the huntsman prepare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2371b54432The brisk young bachelorI am a brisk young bachelor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2372b54434British and French at SebastopolCheer, lads, cheer, for Britannia's sons none bolder"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2373b54436Britain's new trustStayed is the war, the strife and battle ended"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2374b54438Britannia. (Song)Britannia, O Britannia brave!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2375b54440\""The British flag,\"" a new national poemCome Britons, gaze on this, and say if you these colours know"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2376b54442\""Britons, to arms, arise and defend!\""Britons, to arms! arise and defend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2377b54444Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2377b54444Banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2379b54447The bucket of waterTis a mighty fine thing to be sure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 238b54449The NancyMayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 238b54449The servant boyYou [l]overs all both great and small attend unto my theme"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2380b54452The budget songOur budget's been doomed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2382b54454Burton ale, a songOf all the belles who Christ Church bless"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2385b54456The call of the \""Bush\""From far Australia's varied \""Bush,\"" a myriad voices call"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2386b54458A call to my countryEngland! imperial queen of the nations"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2388ab54460The canvasser. A true story. -- 14th May, 1817For the land of the frogs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2388bb54462Polished politeness prescribed to PrattRoger Pratt, Roger Pratt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2388cb54464Surprising gap stopperTo catch a man, to stop a gap"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2389b54466Caple-le-FerneHigh on a lofty table land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2390b54468Carmen ExonienseHurrah for the brave old city"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2391b54470Carry on!Take one step at a time, the longest walk will end"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2392b54472The census of 1861Come all you ladies list to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2393b54474The Challenge cup of 1883Football now is all the go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2396b54476\""Cheers for our fighting cruiser\""Is our Empire now in danger"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2397b54478Chevy chase! An old song to a new tuneGod prosper long our noble queen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2398b54480Children and the TrinityO angry crowd of wise and fools"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2399b54482Christmas carol. Carnal and craneAs I passed by a river's side"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 240b54484The neat little dress makers daughterVery near Calvert's brewhouse tho' I mustn't say where"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2400b54486The children in the wood: or, The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testamentNow ponder well, ye parents dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2401b54488The christening of little JoeyBy the statute of Hedge lane"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2403b54490Church and king, a songWhile o'er the bleeding corpse of France"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2404b54492The 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2405b54494\""Citizens rally!\"" A democratic patriotic songArouse ye sons of Britain's soil, declare yourselves now free"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2406b54496City frolics for 1831. A new songCome listen good citizens, list young and old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2408b54498The cobler's end. A new songA cobler there was, and he liv'd in a stall"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2409b54500The colonel and the ladyOh have you heard the news oh dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 241b54502The new landlord at the CrownCome all ye jolly Britons"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2410b54504\""Come to Blackpool\""Heigh! What are yo' rootin' an' tootin' abeawt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2411b54506The comforts of marriageCome all you young men that are married"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2414ab54508Convinced by a sceptic'Tis no less strange, than true, that sceptics pay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2414bb54510A true woman's storyThey say that woman's heart is false"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2416b54512A copy of verses, on the execution of Wm. Corder, for the murder of Maria Marten, in the Red Barn, PolsteadHark! 'tis the dreary midnight bell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2416b54512A copy of verses, on the dreadful murder of G. Ansell, committed by George PartridgeA cruel act of murder dread"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2417b54515Copy of verses on the murder of Susan Owen, at BanburyOf a dreadful murder you soon shall hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2418b54517Copy of verses written on the condemnation of Elias Lucas & Mary Reader for poisoning Susan Lucas, at Castle CampsAttend good people, both young and old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2419b54519Cornish ballad: a legend of FoweyYou should see Fowey in the morning light"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2424b54521The coven cats and the sad cat-astrophe of the chambley chimneyFrom famed Coven lawn I've a story to tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2425b54523Covent-garden's lamentationNow Covent garden's lost its glory"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 243b54525Old woman of RumfordThere was an old woman of Rumford"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 243b54525The rose in JuneSome idly throughout spend their time"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2430b54528The crafty ploughboy, or, Highwayman outwittedPlease draw near and the truth I'll declare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2431b54530Creation and its lordOver the heather, the plover sped"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2432b54532Creation of policeFor a breath of fresh air Pluto popped up one day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2435b54534A crime against humanityThere's a band of dark-skinned brothers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2436b54536The cry of the lawful lanterns, humbly dedicated to the opponents of national educationA people dwelt in darkness"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2437b54538Cupid's courtesy: or, The young gallant foiled at his own weaponsThro' the cool shady woods"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2439b54540The curious maid, a taleBeauty's a gaudy sign, no more"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 244b54542The outlandish knightAn outlandish knight came from the north lands"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 244b54542Adieu my native landAdieu my native land adieu"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2441b54545\""Daisy\"" (different kinds)Girls are as common as flowers in spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2446b54547The days when we went gipsyingIn the days when we went gipsying"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2446b54547A woman is the pride of the landCome, married and single, together pray mingle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2447b54550The death of ParkerYe gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2447Ab54552Death of the Corn billSays old John Bull, here is a job!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3321b54552Death of the Corn billSays old John Bull, here is a job!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2448b54554Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the land who are lively, brave, and gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2449b54556A dialogue between Punch and his wife, on the humours of the townO my pretty Punchanello"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 245b54558Oxford cityIt's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2451b54560Dick Turpin's ride to York on Black BessTurpin had his Black Bess, and she carried him well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2452ab54562\""Ding dong\""Khartoum is now our watch-word"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2452bb54564Charge the guns, my British heartiesCharge the guns, my British hearties!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2453b54566The disaster at Elliot junction, 28th December, 1906The day was cold and dreary"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2454ab54568The disconsolate sailorWhen my money was gone which I gain'd in the wars"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2454bb54570Jack OakumThe busy crew their sails unbending"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2455b54572A sequel to the Disconsolate sailorWith fresh store I've return'd to old England again"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2456b54574Carol IGod rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2456b54574Carol 2The moon shines bright"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2456b54574Carol 3The first good joy that Mary had"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2457b54578Doctor StaffordOne ev'ning as I walked down by the rock of Mache"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2459b54580Domestick felicity. A new balladYe're a sad pack of frights, and my lady told me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2458b54580Domestick felicity. A new balladYe're a sad pack of frights, and my lady told me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 246b54582The Oxford scholarWhen first the world I did begin"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 246Ab54582The Oxford scholarWhen first the world I did begin"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2461b54584Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was walking one evening of late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2463b54586A drop of a dramSearch all the world over, thro' all times and ages"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2464b54588The drunkard's storyTell you my story? well, to please you I'll try"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2465b54590The drunkard's wife or The victim of sorrow. A poemCold, cold and dreary was the looming night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2466b54592The duke's command, \""Up Guards! and at em!\"" New songThe trumpet sounds! on Belgia's fertile fields"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2467b54594The dustmanWhat tho' a poor dustman, I cry thro' the street"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2468b54596Edinburgh cathedral chimesThose sweet cathedral chimes, oh, how they charm mine ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 247b54598Paul JonesAn American frigate, call'd the Richard by name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2470b54600An elegy on the king of SwedenO who wou'd boast himself of royal birth?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2471b54602Elijah's mantleWhen, by th' Almighty's dread command"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2473b54604The EmpireWar rumours thundering roar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2474b54606English ladies, must be BloomersCome all you blooming ladies gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2475b54608The English sailors resolution to fight the SpaniardsCome all you jolly sailors bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2476b54610An English summerOh, is it not a blessed thing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2477b54612The Englishman's songHurrah for old England, the land of the free!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2477b54612Caution to the publicOld Brown once kept a drinking shop"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2478b54615Entick's green meadowsOn Entick's green meadows, where innocence reigns"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2479b54617The erringThink gently of the erring!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 248b54619The merry life and adventures of the pig of Pelly-millNear Pelly-mill (as many know full well)"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2480b54621Eolith, palæolith -- nature or man. That little chocolate flintHow often we hear of the wrangles they have"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2481b54623An excellent new song on the late resumption of an old warOxford is a fine town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2482b54625Extract from Mr Pope's Essay on manOrder is Heaven's first law; and this confest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2483b54627Fair Phoebe and her dark-ey'd sailor'Tis of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2483b54627Nothing at all; or Derry-down daleIn Derry-down dale when I wanted a mate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2487b54630[Fare] thee well cold winterOh, fare thee well cold winter"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2487b54630Take this message to my motherTake this message to my mother"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2488b54633FarewellThe battle was fought, and the victory won"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2491ab54635The fatal exodusThe noble lord De Benture"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2491bb54635The fatal exodusThe noble lord De Benture"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2491cb54637LuxuryThere were two jovial farmers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2492b54639A favorite hunting songHark! hark! the joy inspiring horn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2493b54639A favorite hunting songHark! hark! the joy inspiring horn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2494b54641Favourite song in MalvinaSportive smiles and mirthful measures"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2494b54641Beauty's bright eyeWhen sorrow's deep gloom o'er the young heart is stealing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2496b54644The female robber. A new songKind gentlemen all pray listen awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2498b54646The festival of London's Rialto, August 1st, 1831Shout, London! and declare, in a glad and gallant strain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2499b54648The finger & the fleaOh! Paris is in perpetual fète"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2501b54650Five cripplesFive cripples, in London for a spree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2502b54652Five minutes after I die!Faces will sigh o'er my silent face"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2503b54654Flamborough lighthouseBrightly from the beacon streaming"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2505b54656Flora, the lily of the westIt's when I came to England"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2505b54656The happy strangerAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2506b54659For ChristmasSee through the gloom of night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2507b54661\""Forward! into the line\""Aw! I've listed, mai dear, fer a sawjer. Ees, I've tooked the old shullin' fer sure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2508b54663Four and nine-penny tileList my friends all around"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2508b54663No, my love, noMy pride would fain o'ercome my love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2509b54666Frame work knitters' petitionGood people all attend awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2510b54668Frame work weavers petitionGood people all attend awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2511b54668Frame work weavers petitionGood people all attend awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2512b54670Freemason's songCome all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2513b54670Freemason's songCome all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2514b54672Frightful colliery accident. Loss of more than 200 livesList to my tale ye people all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2515b54674From a garret. A London lyricDear wife, the crowded, bustling street"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2516b54676From the cradle to the graveAs we tread life's rugged pathway"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2516Ab54678Future prospects of Tory taxationOh, is not there a piece of work"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2518b54680The galley slaveOh, think on my fate! once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2518b54680My native hillsI love the hills, my native hills"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2518b54680The sea!The sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 252b54684Poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2522b54686The gipsies' Welsh songBaisez les beaux yeux"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2521b54686The gipsies' Welsh songBaisez les beaux yeux"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2523b54688The gipsy mother's graveFar from the city's noise and strife"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2523b54688The gipsies' appealYe Christians of England, whose sympathies glow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2524b54691The gleam of a diamond starMore dazzling than gleam of a diamond star"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2525b54693God bless the people!Some folk will sing, \""God bless the king\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2526b54695God save England, and God save IrelandGod free England from all pagan-like display"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2527b54697God save the queen!Oh England, Scotland, Wales"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2531b54699The golden weddingThis morning at breakfast I said to my wife"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2531b54699The maid of the millGolden years ago in a mill beside a stream"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2532b54702Good Nottingham aleFair Venus the goddess of beauty and love"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2532b54702Tyrolese evening hymnCome, come! come to the sun-set tree"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2532b54702Scots, come o'er the borderMarch! march! Ettrick and Teviotdale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2533b54706The governessOn that fair throne of thought -- her brow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2534b54708Grand conversation on brave NelsonAs some heroes bold, I will unfold, together were conversing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2536b54710Grandmama's greeting to the dear little stranger. Born February 1814Welcome! sweet Snowdrop! like thy emblem fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2537b54712Granua's lament for O'ConnellYou mourning sons of this afflicted nation"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2537b54712Kathleen mavourneenKathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2537b54712Happy land of ErinO ye sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2539b54716Guy FawkesI sing a doleful tragedy -- Guy Fawkes, the prince of sinisters"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2540b54718Han horganist, hand 'is pronunciationBegot by \""Chips,\"" but by musicians bred"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2541b54720The hand of the diligent maketh richHow doth the little busy bee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2544b54722\""The happy family\"". Being part II of the \""newly discovered song,\"" lately publishedThe old council too long have mismanaged the town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2545b54724The Hare and hounds inn, Ore, Hastings'Tis Burton's beer; your heart will cheer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2548ab54726The Hartwell festival of 1854Fair Hartwell! once again thy owner's voice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2548bb54726The Hartwell festival of 1854Fair Hartwell! once again thy owner's voice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2550b54728The henpecked husbandI am a wed chap, an' aw'm in a fine mess"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2551b54730The henpecked husbandGood evening, John, how do you do"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2552b54732Hero and LeanderLeander, in a doleful night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2553b54734The hero of Trafalgar\""For England love and beauty\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2554b54736Heroic honoursHow I love to see an hero"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2555b54738Herring fishing fleetTwinkling lights on a placid sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2557b54740The highland laddieOne day I chanc'd to rove"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2558b54742The homes of the deadWe must not make a home for the dead"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2559b54744The high-mettled racerSee the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2559b54744Life and adventures of Robinson CrusoeWhen I was a lad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 255Ab54747Protestant callAwake, O ye Protestants, timely awake"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 256b54749The rambling sailorI am a sailor stout & bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 256b54749New St. Patrick's dayOh Erin agrah bid your sons pay attention"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2560b54752The honest maid. A new songIt is of a noble lord that lay musing on his bed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2561b54754Honset [sic] ploughman, or years agoCome all you jolly husbandmen & and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2562b54756The honest watermanI was, d'see, a waterman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2563b54758Horrid murder of a gentleman, in a railway carriageAnother base and dreadful murder"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2564b54760A horse's letter to ex-police constable 365 John PeggDear Mr. Pegg, you've proved our friend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2565b54762The hour glassMark the golden grains which pass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2566b54764Hull and Holderness railway, 20th. October, 1853There was a man from Malton came"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2567b54766Humanity's cryListen, and may your pulses be stirred"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2569b54768The humours of LondonWhen I to London first came in"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 257b54770Regent streetIn London when the weather's fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 257b54770Cup of nectar. A duetCup of nectar ... rosy nectar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2570b54773Hunting song. Let us true huntsmen beO, fill the cup and let us sup"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2571b54775Hunt's liberationWhat pleasing news is this I hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2575bb54777A man that is marriedWhen a man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2577b54779Immortality. An answer to a sonnet of Matthew Arnold's, called \""Immortality\""At such a price, no immortality"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2578b54781Impromptu lines, addressed to the stump of an old tooth, on its final extractionFarewell, thou much esteem'd and valu'd friend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2579b54783An impromptu on my clockTick, tick, perpetual tick"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2580b54785An impromptu parodyI lay in bed at Kenilworth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2581b54787Indeed I want a sweetheartIndeed I want a nice young man"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2581b54787The cabbage greenOh! a dainty plant is the cabbage green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2582b54790Irish Molly, OAs I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2582b54790I can't bear a cur at my heelsI like honest pluck in the warfare of life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2584b54793Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2584b54793Oysters, sirMany a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2584b54793General Wolfe's songHow stands the glass around?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2585b54797It's too cowd to coart eawt o' th' durWhot a terrible neet for these coarters"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2586b54799Jack at the windlassCome all hands ahoy to the anchor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2587b54801Jack RobinsonThe perils and dnngers [sic] of the voyage pass'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2588b54803Jack's claim to Poll. A new songWou'd'st know my lad why ev'ry tar"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 259b54805The riggs of the timesYe men of high and low degree, come listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2590b54807Jarvis the coachman's happy deliverance from the gibbetMy name it is Jarvis well known"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2592b54809Jeannette & JeannotYou are going far away, far away from poor [Jeannette]"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2592b54809Free & easyI'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2592b54809Who will care for mother now?Why am I so weak and weary"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2593b54813Jeannette and JeannotYou are going far away, far away, from poor Jeannette"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2593b54813Jeannot's answer to JeannetteCheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away I go"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2593b54813We may be happy yetOh! smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2593b54813The open sea is my homeThe sea, the open sea's my home"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2593b54813[F]arewell my fatherlandFarewell I go to the far-off land"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 2593b54813My boat is on the shoreMy boat is on the shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2594ab54820Jemie ForrestHey, Jemmie Forrest, are ye waukin' yet?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2594bb54822Jemmie ForrestHey, Jemmie Forrest, are ye waukin' yet?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2595b54824Jemmy's answer to Nancy's lamentation for the loss of her sweetheart. A new songCease my Nancy, cease complaining"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2597b54826John Blunt. A new songThere was an old man liv'd under a hill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2597Ab54828John Bull and the new taxesHere is some lines about the times"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2598b54830John GilpinAway went Gilpin -- and away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2599b54832Johnny and MollyAs thro' the groves young Johnny did pass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 260b54834The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 260b54834Auld lang syneShould auld acquaintance be forgo[t]"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 260b54834Answer to IsabelleHist! dearest hist! thy charmer delighted"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2600b54838Johnny SandsA man whose name was Johnny Sands"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2600b54838A British soldier's graveThe battle it was over, the stars were shining bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2603b54841Jolly old farmerAs a jolly old farmer sat soaking his clay"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2603b54841Jack's the ladOur ship's a-port, so here I be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2604b54844The jolly serjeant, six feet highEarly one summer's morning we trac'd the woods about"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2606b54846The jolly ship carpenterDown in the country there liv'd a young couple"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2605b54846The jolly ship carpenterDown in the country there liv'd a young couple"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2607b54848The jolly young mountineer [sic]Help! help! I've often heard the cry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2607b54848Mary Mc.QuadeI think I'll go and hang myself"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2607b54848Why do they scorn usIn the day's of prosperity some time ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2608b54852A tuck out, or, How to spend a dollarI'm von o' them ere coves"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2608b54852The woodpeckerI knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2608b54852The dandy Broadway swellYou talk of dandy niggers"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2608b54852Susannah don't you cryI'm a going to Alabama"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2608b54852Unfortunate Sally; or, Billy don't you cry for meNow Sally where are you going?"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 2608b54852Dearest, 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 Johnson7Johnson Ballads 2608b54852Weep for the heiressWeep for the heiress of the Isle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2609b54860Kaiser Bill!O Wilhelm! what a monstrous brute"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2610b54862\""The Keating's powder and the flea\""On a summer's day in May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2611b54864Kindness to animalsDear children if you wish to be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2612b54866The king, and constitutionCome each jolly Briton join chorus with me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2614b54868King, Lords and Commons!Attend to me, sailors and soldiers and others"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2616b54870The lads of St. Catharine'sAll you young fellows wheresoever you be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2618b54872The lady's love for a sailorMy love he is a sailor bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2619b54874A new song, called The lamentation of the Glasgow convictsFarewell our dear friends now, for we must away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2620b54876Lament of the mess. On the \""Standard's\"" recent articlesOh! feed me with a little spoon"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2621b54878The lamentations of AsskillOh dear! what can the matter be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2622b54880Larre O'Brian. A new songI am lately return'd from the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2624b54882The last wail!Just as the clock was in the act"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2625b54884A laughable and interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well-known character of this townWhat a cry in this country about the free trade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2626b54886The laughing songNow's the time for mirth and glee"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2627b54888Launch the life boatHark! the storm spirit is abroad on the night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2627b54888I don't mean to tell you her [name]Where grow the sweetest of flowers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2628b54891A lay of the \""Bessie\""It was the peerless \""Bessie\"" sailed for the Oban sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2629b54893A lay of \""The South Oxfordshire\""Oh! my old pink coat which I cannot wear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 263b54895The rose & the lilyIn the gay month of June, a fair blushing rose"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 263b54895The drover boyI'm a merry hearted mountain drover bo[y]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2634b54898A legend of old DarbeeOnce on a time, in old Darbee town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2635b54900Let's away to the fair. A favourite songOne serene pleasant morning upon the highway"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2636b54902Liberty without licentiousness. A new songWhen Britain first at heaven's decree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2637b54904Life, a new humorous songFrom nature's inlet first we come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2638b54906A song The lifeboatDark is the night, and rough is the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2639b54908The lilies of the fieldThe lilies of the field"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2640b54910The lilyShall spring smile again, and shall nature resume"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2642b54912Lines occasioned by the death of William Murdin of Little Oakley, who was found drowned in a pond ... on the 21st of December, 1847Poor Murdin could not rest"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2644b54914Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hallAt Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2645b54916Lines 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2646b54918Lines on the attempted assassination. Dedicated to ... queen Victoria of SpainMid pomp and dazzling splendour"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2648b54920Lines written and composed by John Beddoes ... on Sarah FisherDear gentle reader thinkest thou"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2649b54922\""Little Pem-Bee\""To the Tory committee, 'twas Pemberton spoke"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2650b54924\""Live and let live,\"" a song for the peopleLive and let live 'tis the first law of nature"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2651b54926Lord Cochrane's arrival from South AmericaHe is come from the clime of the sun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2653b54928The lover's downfallYou blithsome lads and lasses who ramble void of care"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2654b54930The lover's lament over his departed ladyOh! where is that voice, which was music to me?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2655b54932Lovers' meetingAs down in Cupid's garden"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2656b54934Loyal love'Tis not by language of the tongue"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2657b54936The loyal subject's political creed; or, What I do, and what I do not thinkMock creeds and liturgies, I'm told"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2658b54938Ma chere amieMa chere amie, my charming fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2659b54940M'Kinnon's garlandNow ponder well, ye she gallants"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 266b54942The sailor's farewellFarewell to old England, thy white cliffs adieu!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 266b54942Barbara AllenIn Reading town were [sic] I was born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2660b54945Mackinnon's ghost'Twas at that dreary hour almost"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2661b54947[Al]l the mad people are not at St. Luke'sAll the world is a stage -- so Will Shakespeare declares"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2662b54949The maid of JudahNo more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2662b54949Best of all good companySing -- who sings"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2662b54949Molly PoppsOne morn whilst I was brewing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2664b54953A maiden's wantsOh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2664b54953The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2665b54956March of intellect in IrelandA parent ask'd the priest his boy to bless"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2666b54958The marquis of Granby's march. A new songTo arms, to arms, my jolly grenadier"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2667b54960The marriage vowWhy shou'd a foolish marriage vow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2668b54962Martha's prayerLord of all pots and pans and things, since I've no time to be"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 267b54964Sailor's tearHe leap't into the boat"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 267b54964Home, love, is home, be it ever so homelyAh! why should my dearest his quiet endanger"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 267b54964The soldier's tearUpon the hill he turn'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2673b54968The meeting at PeterlooCome lend an ear of pity while I my tale do tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2675b54970Merchant's daughter, or Constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2674b54970Merchant's daughter, or Constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2674b54970Answer to \""She wore a wreath of roses\""You gaze upon my brow and see \""no bridal wreath is there\"""
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2675b54970Answer to \""She wore a wreath of roses\""You gaze upon my brow and see \""no bridal wreath is there\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2678b54973The miner's songA collier am I, and a merry one too"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2679b54975The mischief-making crewOh, could there in this world be found"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2681b54977Moore's prophecies, for 1821He says, cold weather may begin the year"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2682b54979The mournful widowThe cries of the widow and fatherless"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2683b54981The Muddle Puddle porterThere was a railway porter on the North south eastern line"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2683b54981Love's requestNow the day is slowly waning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2684b54984Murder in the railway trainListen to my song, and I will not detain you long"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2685b54986The mocking birdI'm dreaming now of Hally, of Hally, of Hally"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2685b54986The banner of warBehold the Britannia! how stately and brave"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2685b54986Pat MolloyI was just eighteen years of age, my mother's white-hair'd boy"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2685b54986Lily of the valeCom [sic] flow'ret, come hither"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2686b54991\""The muzzle king.\"" A fable\""Let dogs delight to bark and bite!\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2688b54993My grandmother's flockMy grandmother's flock gets too big for the place"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2689b54995My skiff is by de shoreI'm gawn [sic], I'm gwan to see my lubly Dina"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2689Ab54997The nasty-coloured yentleman. (A Westminster ditty, in honour of one of the candidates)In West-min-ster, as I've heard say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 269b54999Sarah WilsonIts Sarah Wilson is my name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 381b55001The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2692b55001The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2693b55001The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2691b55001The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2692b55001The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads fol. 381b55001The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2693b55001The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2691b55001The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads fol. 381b55001Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2691b55001Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2693b55001Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2692b55001Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads fol. 381b55001Little Mary the sailor's brideAs William and Mary strayed by the sea-side"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2691b55001Little Mary the sailor's brideAs William and Mary strayed by the sea-side"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2693b55001Little Mary the sailor's brideAs William and Mary strayed by the sea-side"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2692b55001Little Mary the sailor's brideAs William and Mary strayed by the sea-side"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2692b55001I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2691b55001I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2693b55001I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads fol. 381b55001I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads fol. 381b55001Banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 2691b55001Banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 2693b55001Banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 2692b55001Banks of Allan waterOn the banks of Allan water"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads fol. 381b55001Tar of the British seaOh, I'm a son of the foaming deep"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 2691b55001Tar of the British seaOh, I'm a son of the foaming deep"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 2693b55001Tar of the British seaOh, I'm a son of the foaming deep"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 2692b55001Tar of the British seaOh, I'm a son of the foaming deep"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads fol. 381b55001Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 2691b55001Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 2693b55001Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 2692b55001Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you're come at last"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads 2692b55001She never blam'd him -- neverShe never blam'd him -- never"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads 2691b55001She never blam'd him -- neverShe never blam'd him -- never"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads 2693b55001She never blam'd him -- neverShe never blam'd him -- never"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads fol. 381b55001She never blam'd him -- neverShe never blam'd him -- never"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2694b55011Ned Wright in search of a dinnerO have you heard the story told"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2695b55013The Negro boy and watchWhen avarice enslaves the mind"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2696b55015Nell Flaherty's drakeMy name is Nell, I candid will tell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2696Ab55017A new alphabet dedicated (without permission) to Thomas Ross, esq., chairman of Liberal committeeA stands for alderman -- ditto for ass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2697ab55019The new Bury loomAs I walked between Bolton and Bury"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2698b55021The new crusadeDisguise is vain! they sound from shore to shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 270b55023Scots wha' hae wi' Wallace bledScots, wha' hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 270b55023I've been roamingI've been roaming -- I've been roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 270b55023Hunting chorus. In Der Freitscuhz [sic]What equals on earth the delights [of] the huntsmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2700b55027A new songEv'ry mortal some favourite pleasure pursues"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2701b55029New songCome my loyal Britons that love your country"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2701Ab55031New song. No heart in the PeelOh! ho! Mr. Peel"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2702b55033A new song for the statutesCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2705b55035A new song on the boxing match between Sayers & HeenanCome all you gallant heroes, attend unto my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2706b55037New song on the jubileeIt is nearly fifty years ago"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2706b55037A bachelor's wantsCome all you women if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2707b55040A new song, upon the new timesTo kings who aspire to an absolute reign"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2709b55042A new year's ditty Welcome to the new governor, Sir Henry BarklyWelcome, Sir Henry. Your most humble servant"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 271b55044The sea the open sea!The sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 271b55044The evening bellO do you remember the first time I met you"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2711b55047Jim BrownI am a siance nigga, my name is Jim Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2712b55047Jim BrownI am a siance nigga, my name is Jim Brown"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2712b55047Jenny, get your hoe-cake doneI left ole Virginny one very fine day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2711b55047Jenny, get your hoe-cake doneI left ole Virginny one very fine day"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2712b55047Long time agoAs I was gwoin down Shinbone alley"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2711b55047Long time agoAs I was gwoin down Shinbone alley"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2712b55047I'm going ober de mountainsDown in ole Virginny break"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2711b55047I'm going ober de mountainsDown in ole Virginny break"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2711b55047Life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling deep"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2712b55047Life on the ocean waveA life on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling deep"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 2712b55047It will nebber do to gib it up so, nigger boyWhen I was broken from de shell"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 2711b55047It will nebber do to gib it up so, nigger boyWhen I was broken from de shell"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 2712b55047Buffalo galsAs I went lumb'ring down de street, down de street, down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 2711b55047Buffalo galsAs I went lumb'ring down de street, down de street, down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 2711b55047Lucy NealI was born in Alabama, my massa's name was Deal"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 2712b55047Lucy NealI was born in Alabama, my massa's name was Deal"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads 2712b55047My skiff is by the shoreI'm gwan, 'I gwan to see my lubly Dina"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads 2711b55047My skiff is by the shoreI'm gwan, 'I gwan to see my lubly Dina"
Bodleian John Johnson10Johnson Ballads 2712b55047Clar de kitchenIn ole Kentuck in de afternoon"
Bodleian John Johnson10Johnson Ballads 2711b55047Clar de kitchenIn ole Kentuck in de afternoon"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2713b55058Nil desperandumIn the morning of life with bosom elate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2714b55060No surrenderWe won't give up our Sunday"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2717b55062Oh! George, tell them to stopOf course you have heard of the great fancy fair"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2717b55062You done it although you are oldOne night in the street I chanced for to meet"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2717b55062Sullivan's weddingShure I've only just come from the doctors"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2718b55066Ode for his majesty's birth-day, 1807Still does the trumpet's brazen throat"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2719b55068Ode to the New RiverAll hail, gentle river! All hail, gentle stream!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2720b55070\""Off she goes\""Oh! this love tormenting God"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2723b55072Old chairs to mendMankind still in mending, if fame tells us true"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2723b55072The NightingaleMy love he was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2724b55075Old Chingford churchYe grand old tottering church of time"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2725b55077The world-famous ode to The old cock crow of the Babylonian rookeryHa! Ha! old crow, likewise Ho! Ho! you've had your own anxieties"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2727b55079The old trooper's humble petition, to the Most Noble John duke of Montagu, &cAmidst a craving croud that wait"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2728b55081On board of a ninety-eightWhen I was young and scarce eighteen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2729b55083On the death of Dr. Paul, and Justice Hall. Who were murther'd ... on July 13th 1716Divinity and justice, hand in hand"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2729b55083A song. To a pleasant new tuneHaste a way to Brumswick [sic], you mum-fogars all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2730b55086On the Hartley colliery accidentThe North Seas dash on their rocky strand"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2731b55088Only half of itI went into a barber's shop"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2732ab55090Oppression's defeat. A songWhile Liberty sat in the presence of Jove"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2732bb55090Oppression's defeat. A songWhile Liberty sat in the presence of Jove"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2734b55092Our British soldier boysThe other day I chanced to pass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2735b55094Our fancy fairIs there -- unless his spirit quail"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2736b55096Our sailors on the seaAt night when we are lying in"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2736b55096Mother's far awayOne cold winter's night my dear mother died"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2738b55099Owd Ned's a rare strong chapWhen I liv'd a wom wi' my father & mother"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2741b55101Paddy's nothing moreLast night while sitting on the deck"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2742b55103The pale light of the moon. A new songWhen fairies dance round on the green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2743b55105Parson BrownNot long ago in our town"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2743b55105The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2743b55105The hunting of the stagAttend ye boys! who for sport"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2743b55105I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2743b55105She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses, the night when first we met"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2744ab55111Sonnet. Passion and springThese primroses and purple violets"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2744bb55113A lullaby The seasonsSpring is coming! Spring is coming!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2745b55115A pastoral letterTo all the clergy in this land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2746b55117Patient GrisselA noble marquis, as he was hunting"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2747b55119Patrick O'RowPatrick O'Row is my name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2748b55121Pat's comic song for the present generationOch! this is the age of science and invention for good ould England's land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2749b55123Paul and Nanny: or, Take care how ye marryYou batchelors all that are willing to marry"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2749b55123The duce sure is in him for plaguing me so. An excellent new songYoung Colin protests I'm his joy and delight"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2750b55126Petticoats for ever, and God bless the queenCome all you fair maidens and list while I sing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2751b55128The plowman's ditty; being an answer to that foolish question, \""What have the poor to lose?\""Because I'm but poor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2752b55130A poem upon the Great exhibition of 1862The great and glorious of all this earth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2753b55132Poetical ode to Panton house, (near Wragby), the residence of C. Danby, esqAt Panton house, near Panton wood"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2754b55134A political replyYour note, my dear friend, came duly to hand"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2755b55136Polly Bluck; or, Married on WednesdayI once knew a gal, such a beauty I thought her, O"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2755b55136The soldier's daughterOh, do you remember the old soldier's daughter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2756b55139Polly PerkinsI am a broken hearted milkman in grief I'm arrayed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2757b55141Poor Anson!Poor Anson, great must be your grief"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 276b55143A solemn copy of versesThe morning sun did sweetly shine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2761ab55145Poor Jack. A sea songGo patter to lubbers, and swabs d'ye see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2761bb55147The tar for all weathersI sail'd from the Downs in the Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2762b55149Poor Jack the taylorGo patter to weavers and snobs, d'ye see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2763b55151Poor old horseMy clothing once was linseywolsey fine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2771b55153Pretty artificial flower makerI'm going to sing a song, I'll not detain you long"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2771b55153The pretty chambermaidNot far from town a country squire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2772b55156The pretty chambermaidNot far from town a country spuire [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2775b55158A priest's prayerThou brother priest, who countest less"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2776b55160The primrose memoryOur heart's fondest memory fervently beams"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2777b55162\""The private hell.\"" A dreamI dreamed I saw the setting sun sink nobly in the west"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2778b55164A psalm of lifeTell me not, in mournful numbers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2778Ab55166The puseyite parsonHallo, what's the matter, here's a row and riot"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2779b55168The queen & the taxesO in the house, the other night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 278b55170The spider and the flyWill you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2781b55172The queen's visit to ScotlandThe queen is coming here they say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2782b55174Queen's visit to WhitechapelListen all you pretty girls"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2783b55176Quite a new song!To lords Thickbroom and Packington Freeford thus spoke"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2784b55178The Radicals' lamentYe Radicals let fall your tears"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2785b55180A Rad's apologyBecause I wrote a little bill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2787b55182The ragged coatO what a world of flummery there is nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2787b55182Highland homeMy highland home where tempests blow"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2787b55182White squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2787b55182Tuneful larkThe tuneful lark on æther wing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2788b55187The railway guard, or The mail train of the NorthAt the terminus at Euston, of the North Western Rail"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2788b55187The bran new BobbiesThe bran new Bobies [sic] now walk about"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2790b55190A sequel to \""The raven\""The mushrooms of Oxford have met at a ball"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2791b55192Read and judgeRespected friends at Rotherham, like staunch teetotalers we come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2792b55194The recantation, a poemYoung, saucy, shallow in my views"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2793b55196The reform most wantedCome, dear old John, awake! awake!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2794b55198The regattaCome listen to my muse"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2795b55200The release of George Gourlay, engine driver, from Calton prison, Edinburgh, on 12th June, 1907Good news! Go, spread it quickly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2799b55202The repentant sighs of James Chambers and William Collins ... now under sentence of death ... for the robbery of Jasper AndersonFarewel my friends, my relations dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 28b55204The lamenting maidEarly one morning, just as the sun was rising"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 28b55204Answer to The lamenting maidWho's that I hear making such lamentation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2800b55207\""The ribbon of blue\""Come, call out the army"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2801b55209Richard Pigott, the forgerRichard Pigott, the forger, was a very bad man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2802b55211The rival candidates (East Kent election, 1868) Gladstone & good government versus Disraeli & double-dealingThere was a 'cute lawyer, not far from Kings-down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 215bb55211The rival candidates (East Kent election, 1868) Gladstone & good government versus Disraeli & double-dealingThere was a 'cute lawyer, not far from Kings-down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 215ab55211The rival candidates (East Kent election, 1868) Gladstone & good government versus Disraeli & double-dealingThere was a 'cute lawyer, not far from Kings-down"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2803b55213The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2804b55215The rocky road to DublinIn the merry month of June from my home I started"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2804b55215Paul JonesAn American frigate, called Richard by name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2807b55218[Rov]ing journeymanI am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2806b55218[Rov]ing journeymanI am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2806b55218Dear friends of [old]Welcome, ever welcome, friends, I love to see them round"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2807b55218Dear friends of [old]Welcome, ever welcome, friends, I love to see them round"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2809b55221The royal rooks' lament, on the demolition of Carlton houseThro' town I range, and view the change"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 281b55223Sweet home. With an additional verseMid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2810b55225The steam armO! wonders sure will never cease"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2810b55225Listen, dear FannyListen, dear Fanny, oh, listen to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2812b55228Rural lifeFree from noise and free from strife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2813b55230A sacred ode to king GeorgeWhen I survey this mighty frame"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2814b55232The sailor boy's return'Tis five long years since I left home"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2814b55232My mother's parting gift to meThe morn was fair, and friends were gathered"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2817b55235The sailor's frolicAll you that delight in a frolicksome song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2818b55237The sailor's wedding, or, The old woman's disappointmentThere was an old woman in London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2819b55239Saint DunstanWhile at his forge the sooty saint"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 282b55241Tally O the hounds, sirHere is Doctor Mack no more enjoy the burden of the song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2820b55243[None]Of all the dogs in our town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2821b55245Sally's love for a young manIt was my cruel parents"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2822b55247Satire. His satanic majesty and jesterI call up thee; arise satanic form?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2823b55249A savage dittySome years ago there lived a race"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2824b55251Sawney, now the king's come: a burlesque on \""Carle, now the king's come\""Sawney, now the king's come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2825b55253ScarboroughUnder the grand old Castle hill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2826b55255Scenery, coaching and charms of LlandudnoSome love to talk of foreign lands"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2827b55257The scouts of the cityO ye gentlemen give ear to my ditty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2829b55259Self examinationDid I this morn devoutly pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 283b55261The tars of the BlanchYou Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 283b55261Castle HydeAs I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2831b55264The Sennen volunteer life boat fund. A poemAll honor to the brave and true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2830b55264The Sennen volunteer life boat fund. A poemAll honor to the brave and true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2833b55266The seven joysThe first good joy that Mary had"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2834b55268Shakespeare's Seven ages, paraphrased by Mr. CollinsOur immortal poet's page"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2834b55268O'er the vine-cover'd hillsO'er the vine-cover'd hills and gay regions of France"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2835b55271A new song, called Shannon sideIt was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2836b55273The Shapwick wonder! or, The sea crab. A comic poemIn ev'ry clime or country known"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2837b55275She wore a white rose in her hairBy moonlight we met and whispered fond vows"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2837b55275Footprints in the snowSome lovers like the summer time, when they can stroll about"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 284b55278Tom Starboard and his faithful NanTom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 284b55278The evening starWhen the evening star is peeping"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 284b55278The maid of LangollenTho' lowly my lot, and tho' [poor] my estate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2840b55282Sheppard's address to the publicThose who've dealt with Sheppard, swear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2842b55284The shower of rainWith tedious intreaties, long sighing and care"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2844b55286Simple SimonMy name is Simple Simon"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2845b55288Sir Denham Norrey's chairing songCome men of Mallow now prepare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2846b55290Sir Jeffry Dunstan, a cantataOn Ludgate-hill where in the usual throng"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2847b55292Sir John BarleycornThere came three men out of the West"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2849b55294The slave tradeThere are, gloomy ocean! a brotherless clan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2850b55294The slave tradeThere are, gloomy ocean! a brotherless clan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 285b55296Tom Starboard and his faithful NanTom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2857b55298The soldier's boyThe snow was fast descending"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2857b55298How 25s. were expended in a weekIt is of a tradesman and his wife, I haerd [sic] the other day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2858b55301Song [on the battle of Navarino]The ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2859b55303A songCome all you honest Torys"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2859b55303The downfall of the WhigsThe Whigs they think to carry a great show"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 286b55306The trial of Willy Reily, for running away with Coolen BawnO rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2860b55308The song of DeathThey come, they come, they hurry on, they are mine said bitter Death"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2861b55310The song of the shirtWith fingers weary and worn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2863bb55312The song of the skirtWith fingers weary and cramped"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2862b55312The song of the skirtWith fingers weary and cramped"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2863ab55312The song of the skirtWith fingers weary and cramped"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2864b55314The song of the true antiquaryLet me sing you a song!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2865b55316Song of triumph for Edward Baines's great discovery of the people having plenty of educationOh have you heard the news"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2866b55318The song of victorySpread the banner blue, boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2867b55320A song, on the late engagement between his majesty's frigates St. Fiorenzo and La Nymphe with two French frigates ... March 1797Come all you gallant seamen brave, of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2868b55322My DelawareHow beautiful, along thy shore"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2868b55322So longO! ye despised and forsaken"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2868b55322Battle hymn of the RepublicMine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2868b55322Lead thou us onO! morning star, the new-born day awaking"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 2868b55322DoxologyPeace to thee, Delaware, abiding peace"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2869b55328Sons of freedomGo patter to placemen and pimps, d'ye see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 287b55330We have lived and lov'd togetherWe have liv'd and lov'd together"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2870b55332Sorrowful lamentation of Benjamin Smith, late of Sheffield, being sentenced for death, and afterwards reprieved for transportationTremendous sound, what do I hear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2871b55334The 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 DalkiethTir'd of the bustle of the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2872b55336The sorrowful man at peaceYou young men all pray give an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2874b55338\""Speak for the right\""Better one, single and alone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2875b55340A special new ballad on a late weddingCome listen to my ditty, ye loyal men of London"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2876b55342The spectre knightThe mistletoe hangs from the old oak beam"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2877b55344Sphinx, Cleopatra's needle, Pyramids, and Tower bridge. TabooGo read! but then I cannot read the hieroglyphics there"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2878b55346Sphinx, Cleopatra's needle, Pyramids, and Tower bridge. TabooGo read! but then I cannot read the hieroglyphics there"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2878b55346[None]Oh England, Scotland, Wales"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2878b55346A sailor's prayer -- Protection versus free tradeProtect us from that awful one, who sits there brokenhearted"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 2878b55346Anarchy and annexationThat bright moonlight, that jovial light, are met Malleotoa"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2880b55351The spider and the blue bottleMr. Benjamin Bolt was a trump at a feast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2879b55351The spider and the blue bottleMr. Benjamin Bolt was a trump at a feast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2881b55351The spider and the blue bottleMr. Benjamin Bolt was a trump at a feast"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2880b55351The wandererCease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2879b55351The wandererCease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2881b55351The wandererCease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 288b55354The wealthy farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 288b55354The thrasherNo king be half so great"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2882b55357The spiritual railwayThe line to heaven by Christ is made"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2882b55357The downward lineThere is a railway downward laid"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 2882b55357VersesGood people all attend awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2883b55361A squire of the present dayI'll sing you a bad new song, composed the other day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2884b55363A statesman and a manStatesmen of England, who are they"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2885b55365\""Steer, father, straight to me\""Oh! wildly blows the wind to-night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2886b55367Street music. A scene in BristolI saw a squalid street"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2887b55369The submissive petition of the distressed Hugh Boyd, late collier in Darnel, near SheffieldGood Christians who my distress do see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2888b55371The suffering unemployedOh! feeling Christians, be aware"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2889b55373The Suffolk tragedy or The Red barn murder[Y]oung lovers all I pray draw near and listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 289b55375A week's matrimonyOn Sunday morning I went out for a spree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 290b55377When we went out a gipsyingIn the days when we went gipsying"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 290b55377My father landI here [sic] them speak of my father land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2901b55380'T cockrel o' Leeds. A fragmentT' president sat in t' president's chair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2902b55382Tally-ho! A new songYe sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen oo [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2905b55384The tar's farewellWhen forced to bid farewell to Loo, pull away, my boys, pull away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2905b55384Thy faceThy face is always near to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2906b55387A new song. The tee total society leadersGood friends I have penn'd a few lines"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2909b55389The temperance \""sop-in-the pan\""Local option! Local option!!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2910b5539110th July 1889Ho! list to a lay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2911b55393They are the best friends of allOh the fairest spot on earth is to man of little worth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2912b55395Thirry-two [sic] signs of rainThe hollow winds begin to blow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2913b55397The thistle of Scotland. A favourite songLet them boast of the country gave Patrick his birth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2915b55399Thomas and NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2915b55399Flower of LancashireAs I walk'd one morning clear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2915Ab55402The Tichborne trialOh here I am so jolly and free"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2916b55404\""Tim O'Reilly\""I am a special favourite"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2917ab55406Time enough yetA term full as long as the siege of old Troy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2917bb55408The child of sorrow's taleDeny, but do not taunt a maid"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2918b55410Tithes for the LordMoney! O, money! thy praises I sing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2919b55412To Panton house!At Panton house, near Panton wood"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2920b55414To Peter's ghostQuick-sighted ghost! who taught thee to copy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2921b55416To Robert Jim Crow LoweWhen first you went out to the land in the South"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2922b55418To the friends of industryWhen nature in the voice of pain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2923b55420To the workers! Read, mark and learnTho' foolish dames and silly youths"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2924b55422To the worthy independant [sic] honest Black friars. A songPermit brother friars a moment my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2925b55424Too lateThe bull-dogs growl, yet still they wait"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2926b55426The torch-raceFlash on the torch, bright as it shone"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2928b55428The tradesman's new hymnWhen Nature, in the voice of pain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2929b55430The tramp of the workers\""O the clang of the wooden shoon!\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2932b55432Triumph song of the workersMen and women! rise to justice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2930cb55432Triumph song of the workersMen and women! rise to justice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2930ab55432Triumph song of the workersMen and women! rise to justice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2930bb55432Triumph song of the workersMen and women! rise to justice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2931b55432Triumph song of the workersMen and women! rise to justice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2932Ab55434The Trojan ghosts, a new songWe are told that old Troy by the Grecian's was sack'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2934b55436The true Briton's thoughtIn full flowing bowls, while the liquor does smile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2935ab55438True friendshipI envy not the boasted wealth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2935bb55440Five plain fingersMary was courting a sweep"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2936b55442The true lovers down fallYou blithsome lads and lasses who ramble void of care"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2937b55444\""Turra\""A wee bit placie nestlin' doon"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2938b55446The typographical history of Alfred Howe, M.T.AAt ten years old (as if to raise my fame)"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 294b55448William of the ferryNear Clyde's gay stream there dwel[t] a maid"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2942b55450Unemployed ex-service man. Worker's appealKind friends and good people I am now on my way"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2944b55452The unhappy memorable song of the hunting of Chevy-ChaceGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2945b55454An unhappy but memorable song, of the hunting of Chevy Chace, between earl Piercy of England, and earl Douglass of ScotlandGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2947b55456Up in a back roomOne day I got married the truth I do state"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2947b55456The flying trapezeOnce I was happy, but now I'm forlorn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2948b55459The valiant maidCome all you pretty maidens that are in cupid's chains"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2948b55459Willow treeO take me to your arms my love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2949b55462The value of the BibleThe best relief which mourners have"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 295b55464Woodland MaryWith sloe black eyes and jet black hair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2951b55466Verses on a clockMark! how the fleeting moments pass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2952b55468Verses to the moon, written at the Castle Garden battery, New York, September, 1827Hail! thou glorious queen of night!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2953b55470So it isChildren playing on the sands"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2954b55472The village beautySee the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2954b55472The sister-in-lawAttend, my good friends, and list to my rhymes"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2956b55475The village choristersCome brothers tune the lay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2959b55477A voyage round the worldLet her go, and bid adieu to your sweethearts' pretty faces"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 296b55479World turned upside downWhen I left the cot of my dad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2960b55481Walpole redivivus: or, A new excise. A balladCome, all ye jolly fellows"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2961b55483The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2964b55485We met! 'Twas in a mob. New parody on \""We met, 'twas in a crowd\""We met, 'twas in a mob"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2968b55487When is a man less than a man?When is a man less than a man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2969b55489When Xmas time comes roundOh those bright and happy days"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 297b55491Young Napoleon; or, the Bunch of rosesBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 297b55491Adventures of little Mike. A new comic songLittle Mike he was born about six in the morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2972b55494G. Leybourne's new comic song of Whoa EmmaSome folks call me a laundress"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2973b55496The wife's appealOh, don't go in to-night, John"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2973b55496The husband's answerI wont go out to-night, Jane"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2976b55499William Riley and ColinbandRise up my William Riley, and go along with me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2978b55501The woman's medleyO woman is a fine thing so wonderous neat and pretty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2979b55503WomenMen are what women make them: age and youth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 298b55505Young Patty and her gay ploughboyCome all my happy plough boys and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2980b55507The wonder of Surry! Or, Who perswaded A---l B---g to run away?Some people write tests for their readers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2981b55509The wonder of Surry. Or, Who perswaded A---l B---g to run awaySome people write tests for their readers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2982b55511The wonderful change of the ministryAll you that have puzzled your brains"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2985b55513Woolstone Roman villaAt a small village in Berkshire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2986b55515The wreck of the Manchester express at Wellingborough, 1898All right? Yes! Let her go, \""six-forty-five\"""
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2987b55517The young sailor boldIt is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2987b55517The bonny moonAs I came to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2989b55520The youth of the gardenSee the club-room all crouded, the lads they all run"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 299b55522Young William of the royal waggon trainOne lovely morning I was walking"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2990b55524[None]The bells of yon proud minster tower"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2991b55524[None]The bells of yon proud minster tower"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2992b55526[None]In Bellona's red field I have oft been contending"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2993b55528[None]The Liberal trumpets blew a blast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2994b55530[None]O friend of sinners hear my cry"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2995b55532[None]Of a village in Devon, I'll sing you a ditty"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 2996b55534Here's a health to all good lassesHere's a health to all good lasses"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 2996b55534Polly FlowersMost folks fall in love no doubt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3b55537Harry HawserOne morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 300b55539A ballad Dedicated to the shade of the late Mr. Catnach, of pious memoryCome all you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 301b55541The birth of crazy JaneFragrant as the rose-bud throwing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 302b55543I wish the wars were all over. A favourite songDown in the meadows where violets do grow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3021b55545The wishWhen the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 303b55547Jolly Jack of Dover; or, the French importerI'm jolly Jack main-top mast to the jolly Jack of Dover"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 304b55549My granny wasThe ladies all can best approve"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3041b55551The blackbirdUpon a fair morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 305b55553Tippy Jack's journey to BrightonOh! ye bucks and ye bloods o' the town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3057b55555The praises of RockbartonOne morning as I started being eager for to travel"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 306b55557Awful accident on the ice in the Regent's parkYou feeling Christians, both high and low"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3061b55559Pat MalloyIn Ireland fourteen hundred years ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3062b55561The game of cardsYou true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3065b55563A new song on the hiring of the servantsYou young men and maidens draw near for awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 735b55565[She's] down in the village a waiting for meThey tell us that Venus arose from the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3069b55565[She's] down in the village a waiting for meThey tell us that Venus arose from the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3069b55565The merry little soldierI'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 735b55565The merry little soldierI'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3069b55565Far over landFar over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 735b55565Far over landFar over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 735b55565She's fail'd in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3069b55565She's fail'd in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 735b55565Why are you wandering here I pray?Why are you wand'ring her[e] I pray?"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 3069b55565Why are you wandering here I pray?Why are you wand'ring her[e] I pray?"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 735b55565[G]allant trobadour [sic]Glowing with love on fire [for fame]"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 3069b55565[G]allant trobadour [sic]Glowing with love on fire [for fame]"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 735b55565The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and [the summer] is come"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 3069b55565The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and [the summer] is come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 306Ab55573Be merry on Christmas dayNow has arrived the happy season"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 306Bb55575Christmas in 1859Well here we are again, was there such times -- oh never!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 307b55577The cruel father. A scene in high lifeOh! listen to this sad affair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Then hey for the life of a soldierWhen I was an infant, gossips would say"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Be sorrow far awayWithin a bow'r a lady gay"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3070b55579The Clown's courtshipA comical lass I went to woo"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3070b55579O bear me away from this CorsairYe zephyrs gay that fan the air"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 3070b55579I'll love thee ever dearlyLet others breathe the melting sigh"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Betsy, the girl of my heartAt eve when the sun's to the westward reclining"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Will WatchTwas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Cabin boyThe seas were rough, the clouds were dark"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Answer to the Cabin boyWhen clouds obscured the distant sky"
Bodleian John Johnson10Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Adieu, my native landAdieu, my native land, adieu"
Bodleian John Johnson11Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Sailor's willThe net-work flow'd with hammocks all"
Bodleian John Johnson12Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Believe me if all those endearing young charmsBelieve me if all those endearing young charms"
Bodleian John Johnson13Johnson Ballads 3070b55579O say not a woman's love is boughtO say not a woman's love is bought"
Bodleian John Johnson14Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Is there a heart that never lov'dIs there a heart that never lov'd"
Bodleian John Johnson15Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Cottage near a woodIn my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian John Johnson16Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Nelson's tomb'Twas in Trafalgar's bay"
Bodleian John Johnson17Johnson Ballads 3070b55579Love and gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Shepherd's boyWhen first I was a shepherd's boy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Dunois the braveI was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 3071b55597O come to me when daylight setsO come to me when daylight sets"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Post OfficeIn a Post Office bred, what a life sure I led"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Merry little soldierI'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Bonny Highland laddieWill ye to the highland go"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Poor little MoMy name is Mo Samuel, a poor little zhew"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Georgy BarnwellIn Cheapside there lived a merchant"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Woodland MaryWith jet black eyes and sloe black hair"
Bodleian John Johnson10Johnson Ballads 3071b55597The heart that can feel for anotherJack Stedfast and I were both mesmates [sic] at sea"
Bodleian John Johnson11Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Live and be jollyThro' deserts we roam, yet fat plenty we find"
Bodleian John Johnson12Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Lily and RoseWhen first I saw Flora, so sprightly and blooming"
Bodleian John Johnson13Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Harry HawserOne morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly"
Bodleian John Johnson14Johnson Ballads 3071b55597I canna like yeI canna like you, gentle sir"
Bodleian John Johnson15Johnson Ballads 3071b55597Maid of BourdeauxStay, stay, Phiiomela [sic]! thy warbling forbear"
Bodleian John Johnson16Johnson Ballads 3071b55597The HighlandmanA highland lad my love was born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3072b55614A damsel's adventuresMen and maids give attention to what I do say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3073b55616Jeannot's return!Jeannot. From the field of fight returning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3073b55616Oh, what a charm it is to dwellOh, what a charm it is to dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3074b55619Emperor of Russia kicked the bucket!Cheer up Britannia and don't you be down-hearted"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3076b55621The orphan in distressThe thunder roars loudly, the wind howls around me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3075b55621The orphan in distressThe thunder roars loudly, the wind howls around me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3075b55621The grasp of friendship's handGive me the grasp that is warm, kind, and ready"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3076b55621The grasp of friendship's handGive me the grasp that is warm, kind, and ready"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3078b55624A fine new sang of the battle fought on the Shields railway, between a town councillor and an architect and the polissI' the town of Newcassel James Archbold dis dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3079b55626Liddell lyrics. No. 1Oh! sure there never was a man so badly used as I"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 308b55628Death of Cardinal WisemanThe shamrock, rose, & thistle now in sorrow are lamenting"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 308Ab55630The English bloomersListen females all"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 309b55632Execution of five pirates at Newgate, on Monday, Feb. 22nd, for murder on board the Flowery LandOh! what numbers did flock to see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 310b55634Executions of five pirates for murderIs there not one spark of pity"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3109b55636Sweet WilliamAs I was a walking all by the sea shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 311b55638The fisherman's daughterWhy art thou wandering alone on the shore?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 311b55638The bonny labouring boyAs I rov'd out one morning, being in the blooming spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 312b55641The golden caravanAs I walked out one morning down by a rainy bank"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 312b55641Gentle AnnieThou wilt come no more, gentle Annie"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 41ab55645The humours of Christmas day!Old and young I pray you draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 312Db55645He's jolly sir Roger TichbournAll people high and low"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 312Db55645The humours of Christmas day!Old and young I pray you draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 41ab55645He's jolly sir Roger TichbournAll people high and low"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3132b55648Young Napoleon; or, the Bunch of roses, OBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 314b55650John Mitchell's returnCome all you true-born Irishmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3146b55652The soldier's brideThere is a pleasant shady path"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 315b55654The lady lov'd her father's groomCome all you buxom men and maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3151b55656Spence BroughtonTo you my dear companions, accept these lines I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3154b55658The undaunted female'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 316b55660Lamentation, confession, and execution of Muller, who was executed ... on Monday, November 14th, for the murder of mr. Thomas BriggsThe awful moments are drawing nigh"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3160b55662The stormCease rude Boreas, blustering railer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 317b55664The lamentation of Dr. Smethurst!My guilty mind is filled with horror"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3177b55666I don't mean to tell you her name; or, My village fairTo my village fair no lass can compare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 318b55668Life in the streets of LondonWhat life we see in London streets"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3180b55670Burns and his Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3180b55670My Nannie's awa'Now in her green mantle blythe nature arrays"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3182b55673Rosy AndersonHigh Marshall was a gentleman as ever lived on earth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3183b55675Pat Haggarty's breechesAt the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3184b55677Emigrant's farewellFarewell to old Ireland, the land of my fathers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3187b55679The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3188b55681Highland MaryYe banks and braes, and streams around"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 319b55683The lovely South American beefPoor people now may all live cheap"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3190b55685The poor Irish strangerOh pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3192b55687Long lost childFar in a lonely Highland vale, beside a mountain wild"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3194b55689The dandy wifeCome, all you young men of high renown, and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3196b55691Pretty Susan, the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed I had a roving mind"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3199b55693A new song called Shove aronnd [sic] the jugCome as we met let us not fret"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3200b55695The boys of CoroughmoreBeing in the summer season, as I roved out for pleasure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3204b55697A new song composed in praise of Drishane castleOne morning bright as Phoebus shone brilliantly most redian[t] [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3206b55699A dialogue between a labourer & schoolmasterAs I walked out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3207b55701The glorious victory of the seven Irishmen over the kidnapning [sic] Yankees, in New-YorkAll you that love the shamrock green attend both young & old"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 322b55703The opening of the Great exhibitionCome all you buxom swells who in England do dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 323b55705Petticoat laneLast Sunday morning out was walking"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 323b55705In happy momentsIn happy moments day by day"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 323b55705The crafty maid's policyCome listen awhile and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 325b55709A political catechism for children of riper yearsNow attend to good advice, -- little Johnny, O"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 324b55709A political catechism for children of riper yearsNow attend to good advice, -- little Johnny, O"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 326b55711The prince of Wales and his blooming Alexandria [sic]Britannia's children, all victorious!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 327b55713The prince of Wales's babyOh have you heard this glorious news"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 328b55715Queen Victoria's welcome to the City banquetYou heroes of England awhile just attend"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3280b55717The life of an honest ploughman, or Ninety years agoGood people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3280b55717Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day, who are lively, brave and gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3283b55720The cowCome children, listen to me now"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 3283b55720Transport's return, or Mother don't you cryOh well can I remember now when but a little boy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 328Ab55723Release of Roger TichborneYou Englishmen attend I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads fol. 46bb55723Release of Roger TichborneYou Englishmen attend I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 328Bb55725Tichborne doodahAt Westminster, they are doing all they can"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 329b55727Unlucky madam RachaelI am going to tell you a funny tale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 331b55729Unlucky madam RachaelOh crickey here's I am"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 330b55729Unlucky madam RachaelOh crickey here's I am"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 334b55731Welcome GaribaldiBritannia's sons with heart and voice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 335b55733Welcome the czar to EnglandYour father, dear Marie, now, to England has come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 336b55735When we get Johnny's reform!Oh! is there not a fuss and bother"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 3381b55737[None]I was twenty one last birth day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 339b55739Black ey'd SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 339b55739The old house at home!Oh the old house at home!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 34b55742The man of the tight little islandHave you not heard the news of late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 340b55744Irish Molly!As I walk'd out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 340b55744Young RileyAs I was walking through the county of Cavan"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 341b55747Poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon when Shelah was nigh"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 341b55747The green mossy banks of the LeaWhen first in this country a stranger"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 342b55750Woodman spare that treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 342b55750Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 343b55753All traitors, &c. A new songBright Phoebus now proclaims the day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 346b55755The Berkshire lady. In four partsBatchelors of ev'ry station"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 348b55757Blood-an-ouns, Och, dear, dear! what can the matter be?At sixteen years old you cou'd get little good of me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 349b55759Blooming Sally; or, The constant sailorI'm a jolly young lad, Jack Rollius [sic] my name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 351b55761Captain BarnwellAlone as I was walking on a summer's morn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 352b55763Captain Wattle, a new songDid you not hear of captain Wattle"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 353b55765Chanson de MarlbrookGreat Marlborough's not dead"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 355b55767The cruel step-mother; or, the Unhappy sonYou most indulgent parents lend an ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 357Ab55769The fairWould ye see the world in little"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 358b55771The fairWould you see the world in little"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 359b55773Faults on both sides. [with] The answerCome wife sit down by me pray thee draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 36b55775Lillies and rosesThe father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 36b55775Why are you wandering here I pray?Why are you wand'ring here I pray?"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 36b55775The banks of Allan-waterOn the banks of Allan-water"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 36b55775Stand to your gunsStand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 36b55775Little lowland queenNow spring has deck'd the fields so green"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 36b55775The farmer's boyIndeed my simple tale is true"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 36b55775The goddess DianaHark the goddess Diana"
Bodleian John Johnson8Johnson Ballads 36b55775My friend and pltcher [sic]The wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian John Johnson9Johnson Ballads 36b55775Young LoveYoung Love liv'd once in a humble shed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 360b55785The gallant Forty-secondI'se kill my coats my arms aboon"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 364b55787Hapless tears, &cWith hapless tears and breaking heart"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 365b55789The happy strangerAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 366b55791Improbability; or, The batchelor's dislike to a married lifeAs I was walking in the grove"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 367b55793In the dead of the nightIn the dead of the night, when with labor oppress'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 370b55795The Jew's harp\""Music hath charms\"" so said the sage"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 371b55797John Grouse & Mother GooseI be come up to London, that whirligig place"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 374b55799The maid of woeThe maid of woe was true to love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 377b55801The night before Larry was stretch'dThe night before Larry was stretch'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 381b55803Sweet Nancy. A new songMy theme is pretty Nancy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 384b55805Tom StarboardTom Starboard was a lover true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 385b55807A tragical ballad of the unfortunate loves of lord Thomas and fair Eleanor, together with the downfall of the brown girlLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 386b55809A tragical ballad of the unfortunate loves of lord Thomas and fair Eleanor; together with the downfall of the brown girlLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 39b55811A new intended act of parliament of the benefit of young men, old men, wives, old maids, batchelors, and widowsCome all you dashing ladies pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 390b55813[The babes in the wood]God never prosper me nor mine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 4b55815Invitation to Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, we good fellows invite"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 4b55815Excursion to Fairlop fairLads, let us jovial float"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 40b55818The odds & ends of the year 1830Come listen awhile, I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 400b55820William far away. A new songI've lost my dear William, and well I may despair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 401b55820William far away. A new songI've lost my dear William, and well I may despair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 402b55822The wounded hussarAlone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 403b55824Writing and readingSays Sammy, the tailor, to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 405b55826Young maid's adviceYoung men pray attend while I give you advice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 406b55828Young Ralph the waggonerYoung Ralph's my name, the waggoner"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 407b55830Admirable PlimsollSing of Plimsoll the man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 41b55832A pawnbroker's shop on Saturday nightA song I am going to sing you"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 412b55834Dialogue between Death and a sinnerDeath. Now sinner come by Heaven's decree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 413b55836Dialogue between Pilgrim & ApollyonCome all ye wandering pilgrims dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 414b55838The drunkard's looking glassWhat will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 415b55840The dying sailor at seaOur ship was far, far on the sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 415b55840The gospel shipThe gospel ship has long been sailing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 42b55843The pitcherOh! where are you going so fast pretty maid"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 42b55843All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 425b55846Jolly catsWhen at night in bed you lay"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 425b55846All among the barleyCome out, 'tis now September"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 426b55849The lady lov'd her father's groomCome all you buxom men and maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 427b55851Little Jim, the collier boyThe cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 43b55853The police-men on drillI'll not be a police-man, O dear, O dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 430b55855The man at the NoreOh, my father he kept the Eddystone light"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 430b55855A pound or a pennySome very good sayings I've heard in my time"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 431b55858Many happy returns of the dayMerry words, merry words, ye come bursting around"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 431b55858I will stand by my friendAs on we go through life's career"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 436b55861Nothing moreIn a valley fair I wandered o'er it's meadow pathways green"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 436b55861The Indian lassAs I was a walking on a far distant shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 437b55864Oh, wasn't she fond of her greens!I once went courting a lady"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 445b55866Thou God see'st meThough in the desert I be lost"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 445b55866HymnOh! beautious [sic] is the earth abroad"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 445b55866A hymn on the shortness of timeTime by moments steal away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 446b55870Two speeches for the 5th of November. New speechGood gentle folks pray"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 446b55870Two speeches for the 5th of November. Old speechPray remember the 5th of November"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 447b55873Verses on the condemnation of Franz Muller, for the murder of mr. Briggs, on the North London railwayWhat great excitement has been caused"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 449Ab55875Invitation to repel invasionNow all the talk, in ev'ry part"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 450b55877England's maiden queenBrittons all of each degree"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 451b55879The pains of matrimonyTis seven long years I've been married"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 451b55879Lowland CarolineSoft roll Clyde's bonny silver streams"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 451b55879The light barkOff! off! said the stranger, -- off, off, and away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 452b55883Pleasures of matrimonySeven long years I've been a good wife"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 452b55883Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailorIt's of a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 452b55883Bold Robin HoodBold Robin Hood was a forrester good"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 453b55887The rigs and sprees of the coronationNow if you will attention give"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 454b55889Sarah Gale's lamentAs I walk'd down by the walls of Newgate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 455b55891The weather hoax! Or Its all my eye and Betty Martin O!Now who'd be weather wise?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 456b55893Adventures of Larry O'FlinnIn the year eighteen hundred and thirty three"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 457b55895All is lost nowAll is lost now! oh for me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 457b55895Still so gently o'er me stealingStill so gently o'er me stealing"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 457b55895The poor old worn-out sailorOne summer's eve, all labour o'er"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 458b55899American strangerI am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 458b55899Polly's love, or The cruel ship carpenterIn fair Worcester city and in Woucestershire [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 460b55902A bachelors wants!Come all you women if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 460b55902Look always on the sunny sideLook always on the sunny side"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 460b55902Sea girt England. (A chorus)Sea girt England -- fertile land"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 463b55906Baker's shop on SundayPoor poets are puzzled on what they shall write"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 464b55908Banks of the ole tar riberDown by the banks of the ole tar riber"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 464b55908Walk along JohnJohnny Brock, from Chickalaw"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 469b55911Beautiful VeniceBeautiful Venice!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 469b55911Old JoeOld Joe sat at a garden gate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 47b55914Rosy AnnFrequent at early blush of morn"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 47b55914The troubadourFrom distant climes a troubadour"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 470b55917Beauty's of Castle HydeAs I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 470b55917Shannon and ChesapeakShe comes, she comes, in glorious style"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 471b55920Bill JenkinsThe doors were closed down in Westminster hall"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 471b55920Standard bearerThe minstrel holds the standard-bearer's watch"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 472b55923Blue eyed Mary or the Victim of seductionIn a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 472b55923Wild boar huntSee the bright moonbeam or [sic] gold lights the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 473b55926The bold militiamenCheer up my soldier lads, huzza!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 475b55928The bonny boyIt was once I loved a bonny boy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 475b55928Bob the groomMy young swells come pity pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 477b55931British militia menCome sound the drum & fire the gun"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 479b55933Charming MayOh, charming May, oh, charming May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 479b55933The goose clubJoe Pickles to his wife did say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 52b55936God save the king!God save great George our king!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 51b55936God save the king!God save great George our king!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 48b55936God save the king!God save great George our king!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 50b55936God save the king!God save great George our king!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 50b55936The parson's clerk!Near Moorfields is a house of prayer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 48b55936The parson's clerk!Near Moorfields is a house of prayer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 51b55936The parson's clerk!Near Moorfields is a house of prayer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 52b55936The parson's clerk!Near Moorfields is a house of prayer"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 52b55936Fanny in the groveFanny was in the grove"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 48b55936Fanny in the groveFanny was in the grove"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 50b55936Fanny in the groveFanny was in the grove"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 51b55936Fanny in the groveFanny was in the grove"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 48b55936Love and gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 50b55936Love and gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 51b55936Love and gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 52b55936Love and gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 52b55936Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first, at heaven's command"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 51b55936Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first, at heaven's command"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 50b55936Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first, at heaven's command"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 48b55936Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first, at heaven's command"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 48b55936Donald of DundeeYoung Donald is the blythest lad"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 50b55936Donald of DundeeYoung Donald is the blythest lad"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 51b55936Donald of DundeeYoung Donald is the blythest lad"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 52b55936Donald of DundeeYoung Donald is the blythest lad"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 50b55936The beautiful maidWhen absent from her my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 51b55936The beautiful maidWhen absent from her my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 48b55936The beautiful maidWhen absent from her my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 52b55936The beautiful maidWhen absent from her my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 481b55944Cheer, boys, cheer?Cheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 481b55944Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 481b55944Annie LaurieMaxwelton's braes are bonnie"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 483b55948Cheer, lads cheer for the fall of SebastopolCheer, lads, cheer, for Britannia's sons none bolder"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 482b55948Cheer, lads cheer for the fall of SebastopolCheer, lads, cheer, for Britannia's sons none bolder"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 483b55948God defend the rightOn, onward then for Syria, list Russia to this song"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 482b55948God defend the rightOn, onward then for Syria, list Russia to this song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 485b55951Chrystal palaceBritannia's sons an attentive ear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 49b55953God save the king!God save great George our king!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 49b55953The parson's clerk!Near Moorfields is a house of prayer"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 49b55953Fanny in the groveFanny was in the grove"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 49b55953Love and gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 49b55953Rule BritanniaWhen Britain first, at heaven's command"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 49b55953Donald of DundeeYoung Donald is the blithest lad"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 49b55953The beautiful maidWhen absent from her my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 491b55961Cupid's gardenAs down in Cupid's garden with pleasure I did go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 491b55961Not a drum was heardNot a drum was heard, nor a funeral note"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 492b55964Death of the duke of WellingtonO Britons give ear to these lines I relate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 493b55966The drover boyI'm merry hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 493b55966Freedom of opinionMy name's Agustus [sic] Brutus Nutts"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 494b55969[An elegy on the] death of ... sir Robert PeelBrittannia! Brittannia! what makes thee complain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 496b55971England and France must conquer the RussiansArise up Britannia devoid of alarms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 497b55973Europe and victoryAttend ye Britons bold and brave"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 5b55975Lovely AnnWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 5b55975The lost lady foundIt was down in a valley a young damsel did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 500b55978The Exhibition is all U.PWell! here I am as you may see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 503b55980Farewell to thee land of my birthFarewel to thee, land of my birth"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 503b55980Maria Louisa's lamentation The green linnetCuriosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 505b55983Fox chase or Tally ho hark awayThe sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 505b55983Rigs o' barleyIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 506b55986Frog in a cock'd hatA frog he would a wooing go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 506b55986Female transportCome all young girls both far and near and listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 507Ab55989Granawail[Come] all you Irish hero's that's craving for liberty"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 507Ab55989Harvest homeCome all you merry, merry lads and lasses"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 508b55992Grand banquet a[t] GuildhallHow wonders they are springing up"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 512b55994The green bushesAs I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 512b55994When first I went to seaWhen first I went to sea, an orphan lad was I"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 516b55997Haynau's retreatA funny song, not very long"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 515b55997Haynau's retreatA funny song, not very long"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 517b55999Highland MaryYe banks and braes, and screams [sic] around"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 517b55999Buffalo girlsAs I went lumb'rin down de street"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 517b55999Sandy boyAs I went down to shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 518b56003HomeMid pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 518b56003A rummy old cadgerOh, a rummy old cadger am I"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 519b56006Horrid murderIn Acre lane, not far from Brixton"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 520b56008How five and twenty shillings was expended in a weekIt is of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 520b56008And you'll remember meWhen other lips, and oiher [sic] hearts"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 523b56011I love, I love the nightI love, I love the night, night is the time for me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 523b56011Baths and was-houses [sic] for the millionA song in praise of present times"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 524b56014I'm a gentI'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm agent [sic] ready made"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 524b56014The EnglishmanTheres a land that bears a well known name"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 525b56017In this old chair my father satIn this old chair my father sat"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 525b56017Good time coming girlsThere's a good time coming, girls"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 526b56020It is all sereneI came from west, a long way down"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 526b56020The holy friarI am a friar of orders grey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 527b56023I've been to Australia OOne time I wasn't pleased at home, so I away did go"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 528b56025John Anderson my joJohn Anderson, my jo, when we were first acquent"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 528b56025Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 528b56025Sons of AlbionYou sons of Albion, take up your arms"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 533b56029Jolly old ChristmasOld men and women, girls and boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 534b56029Jolly old ChristmasOld men and women, girls and boys"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 535b56031Kates young manSome servant girls, at Croydon fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 536b56033King of the Cannibal islandsOh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 536b56033Old TowlerBright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 54b56036Sandy and JennyCome, come, bonny lassie, cri'd Sandy away!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 540b56038The ladies bustlesMarried men draw near awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 540b56038The unlucky coveI'm an unlucky cove, & I'll tell unto you"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 541b56041The lady killer, or, I'm a very nice man till you know meLet maidens pure, sweet ballads chaunt"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 542b56043Laid up in portTho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 542b56043The NancyMayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 543b56046A lamentation for the loss of eleven fishermen off the coast of Worthing endeavouring to render assistance to a vessel in distressCome all you feeling Christains [sic] that dwell both far and near"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 543b56046Stop dat knockingWhen I was in old Virginy, the place where I was born"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 545b56049The lass of GowrieUpon a simmer afternoon"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 545b56049The rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 545Ab56052A laughable & curious dialogue between a married couple in this townIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 546b56054The life boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat!"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 547b56056Life of a vagabondHow gaily and how merrily my life has pass'd along"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 547b56056Seventeen come SundayAs I walk'd out one may morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 548b56059Life trial sentence and last farewell to the world of Anne Merritt for the murder of James Merritt ... 24th Jan. 1850Behold a wretched married woman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 549b56061Lord BatemanLord Bateman was a noble lord"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 550b56063A new comic medleyOf all the girls that are so smart there [sic] none like pretty Sally"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 550b56063Lord LovelLord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 551b56066The lovers parting and the happy returnFarewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 551b56066Bonny lad that I adoreDown by a chrystal fountain that was surrounded with perfume"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 552b56069Maid of the mountainI've a home on the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 552b56069The husband's dreamWhy Dermot you look healthy now"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 553b56072Maidens banton [sic]These [sic] was a farmer's daughter, she lived in Hertfordshire"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 553b56072Sary SykesTo me said mother, t' other day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 554b56075A man's a man for a' thatIs there for honest poverty"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 554b56075The bold bloodhoundRise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 555b56078Many happy returns of the dayMerry words, merry words, ye come bursting around"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 555b56078The stage struck barber, or The court of ApolloTo the musis [sic] dramatic I'm akin"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 557b56081Miss Whiteybrown. Niggar [sic] parody on \""Molly Bawn\""Miss Whiteybrown, oh hear me whining!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 557b56081Larry O'BrianI am lately return'd from the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 558b56084The mother who lost her childOne day as I was going by"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 559b56086The mowerIt was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 559b56086Rambling sailorI am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 560b56089My bonny Black BessDick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 561b56091My bonny Irish boyWhen first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 561b56091Shop on fireThe goose on the shopboard was worked pretty fast"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 562b56094My gentle mother dearThere was a place in childhood"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 562b56094The four leaved shamrockI'll seek a four leaved shamrock"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 566b56097Nelly BlyNelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 566b56097The glorious Chobham campCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 566Ab56100New building act. Or We must not live in the cellarOh dear! oh lack! it is a fact"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 566Ab56100The spell is brokenMy heart is like a faded flower"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 567b56103The New garden fieldCome all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 567b56103Rosin the beauI have travelled this wide world over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 568b56106A new song for the times The Union houses must come down and railroads go to potCome all you English poor folks"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 568b56106Oe'r the green sea'Twas on the ocean far from shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 569b56109New York traderTo a New York trader I did belong"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 569b56109The primrose girlCome buy of poor Kate, primroses I sell"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 569b56109Oe'r the green sea'Twas on the ocean far from shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 570b56113The noble alliance or The lily, rose, shamrock and thistleHurrah for the noble alliance!"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 570b56113Our soldiers and sailors or the Reds and BluesOur soldiers and our sailors"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 572b56116The old miserIt's of an old miser who in London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 572b56116London 'prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps who live both far and near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 573b56119Old women's sayingsDraw near and give attention"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 573b56119The beautiful maid of my soulI seek her on every shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 574b56122Paddy OlynnOne Paddy O'Lynn courted Widdy M'Kay"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 574b56122Maid of the millI've kiss'd and I've prattl'd with fifty fair maids"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 576b56125A pawnbroker's shop on Saturday nightA song I am going to sing you"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 577b56127Philip the falconerYoung Philip, the falconer's up with the day"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 577b56127Memory of friends that are goneBy memory inspired & the love of country fired"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 578b56130The pilotAh! pilot, 'tis a fearful night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 578b56130Burial clubMy old 'ooman one day says to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 580b56133Pleasures of matrimony[S]even long years I've been a good wife"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 580b56133Tara's old hallO Erin my country, altho' thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 582b56136Poor Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty gal"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 582b56136Going to NoreOh, the morning was cold when my love and I started"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 583b56139Poor smuggler boyOne cloudy cold morning as abroad I did steer"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 583b56139My skiff is by the shoreI'm gwan, I [sic] gwan to see my lubly Dina"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 583b56139The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 584b56143Poor Tom!Mas'r I can tell you nothing"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 584b56143The brave mousquetaire!Neath a vine cover'd porch sat an old mousquetaire"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 584Ab56146A prayer and copy of verses on the dreadful malady now raging in the landThere is no one upon the earth"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 585b56148Pop goes the weaselSome time ago the people said, that English sports were dying"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 585Ab56150Punch people and popeHave you not heard what a row and a rumpus, oh dear?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 586b56152Punch's new Christmas boxCome listen to my rhymes you lads so fine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 587b56154The queen, God bless herNow fill, fill your goblets with rich sparkling wine"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 587b56154God save the queenGod save our gracious queen, Victoria our noble queen"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 587b56154The oyster girlAs I was going down Bishopgate street"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 588b56158The ride, or Trip, trip, tripI once a ride was taking"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 588b56158Cab cab cabI goes out a cab driving"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 591b56161Rogue who insulted the queenWhatever in this wicked place"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 591b56161Dark hair'd girlMy dark-hair'd girl thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 594b56164Russia and TurkeyYou sons of Britannia attend to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 593b56164Russia and TurkeyYou sons of Britannia attend to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 595b56164Russia and TurkeyYou sons of Britannia attend to my song"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 596b56166The sailor's returnYoung Willi[a]m to bis [sic] wife did say, my dear, I must away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 596b56166The bold fishermanAs I walked out one May morning"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 599b56169The scarlet flowerShe's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 599b56169My wife's first babyThe other night as I lay in my bed"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 6b56172Van Dieman's landCome all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 60b56174Sprig of shillelahOh! love is the soul of a nate Irishman"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 601b56176Speak of a man as you find himOh, speak of a man as you find him"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 601b56176Timothy BlackTimothy Black was a man of good sense"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 602b56179Sporting Irish piperI'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 602b56179Shells of the oceanOne summers eve with pensive thought"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 604b56182Sporting Irish piperI'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 603b56182Sporting Irish piperI'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 604b56182Shells of the oceanOne summers eve with pensive thought"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 603b56182Shells of the oceanOne summers eve with pensive thought"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 605b56185The standard of England and the [b]anner of France[H]ark! hark! how the lion is roaring"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 605b56185The queen and the navy!Fair is the lily, sweet the blushing rose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 606b56188Stunning Mr. Redpath!There is funny people in this world"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 606b56188The duke of MarlboroughYou generals all and champions bold"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 607b56191Ten o'clock love rememberT'ws [sic] ten o'clock one moonlighs [sic] night"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 607b56191Sammy Slap the bill-stickerI'm Sammy Slap, the bill sticker and you must all agree, sirs"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 608b56194The trial of Bacon, for the murder of his father mother and two childrenThroughout the land what consternation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 609b56196Tubal CainOld Tubal Cain was a man of might"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 609b56196Reuben Rayne. A sequel to \""Mary Blane\""When I was stolen from my home"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 610b56199Undaunted femaleTis of [a] fair damsel in London did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 610b56199Song of the mermaidOn Friday morning as we sat [sic] sail"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 611b56202Village regulationsI visited a short time back, my native village"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 612b56204What a sight for a fatherWhat a pleasure it is to have a good wife"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 612Ab56206Whiskey in the jarI am a young fellow that never yet was daunted"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 612Ab56206Undaunted Mary, or The banks of sweet DundeeIt's of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 613b56209Wild roverI have been a wild rover these dozen long years"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 613b56209One thing or t'otherI was twenty-one last birth day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 614b56212You rambling boys of pleasureYe rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 614b56212General MunroeCome all good people and listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 614Ab56215The new Paddington omnibus, to carry inside passengers onlyIn Solomon's days it might be true"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 616b56217Bonny HodgeAs Dolly sat milking her cow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 617b56219The excellent old ballad of Chevy ChaceGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 619b56221The garland of loveHow sweet are the flowers that grow by yon fountain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 620b56223Nancy's complaint for the loss of her sailorNear a clear chrystal stream, where sweet flowers do grow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 621b56225A new song on Drury-lane theatreCome all you lads and lasses that are fond of sport"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 622ab56227On admiral Bembo's death in the West-IndiesO we sail'd to Virginia, and from thence to New York"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 622bb56229The advantageous offer, or The man and money for lifeI am a rough tar as you see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 623b56231Sequel to the galley slaveYoung Anna, as fair as the goddess of May"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 624b56233The servant of Rosemary laneWhen I was a servant in Rosemary-lane"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 625Ab56235The Church is our guideExult Catholics and praise the Redeemer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 625Bb56237The pope of Rome will never be conqueredOh give attention you sons of Erin"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 627b56239A drinking song from Mr. Hone's year bookFill the cup, the bowl, the glass"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 630Ab56241The fashions for 1854What curious sights we see"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 634b56243My Derry, dear Derry is gone, or where shall we get another to tax 'emWhile Scotia's rejoicings are sung"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 635b56245News of the bishop, from TurkeyFrom the great Turkish state, last night rather late"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 636b56247The Public house actCome all you men and women too"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 637b56249Pull Devil, pull baker!!! or, The baker's actYe bakers of London, beware"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 637Ab56251Hymen's evening postGreat news! great news! I am hither sent"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 638b56253Another present for old John Bull, birth of the duke of YorkOh crickey heres a glorious pull"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 640b56255The beautiful muffA buxom young damsel on a cold winter's night"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 642b56257Conference hymnI am a sinner sav'd by grace"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 642b56257The new JerusalemBrethren come and go with me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 643b56260Confession of William Allnutt, for the murder of his grandfather at HackneyMr. Samuel Nelme, at Hackney lived"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 644b56262A copy of verses on F.B. Courvoisier, now lying under sentence of death for the murder of his master, lord W. RussellThe day of trial now is over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 645b56262A copy of verses on F.B. Courvoisier, now lying under sentence of death for the murder of his master, lord W. RussellThe day of trial now is over"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 646b56264Cotton spinners from Manchester. Copy of versesWe are cotton spinners by our trade"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 646Bb56266Daniel O'Connell & libertyYou Hibernians all come listen awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 649b56268The drunkard's looking glassWhat will a drunkard do for ale?"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 649b56268The drunkard's farewell to his follyFarewell landlords, farewell jerry"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 650b56271Epsom races!To Epsom Downs, lords, gents and clowns"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 651b56273The gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 651b56273Old AdamIn the green forest where old Adam dwelt"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 651b56273Knight of the golden crestThe banner wav'd on the castle walls"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 651Ab56277The great plumb puddingI will sing you a song not very long"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 659b56279I leave you far behind meI drest myself at five o'clock"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 665b56281Kossuth in EnglandKossuth is my name, as lively as a fairy"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 666b56283The lass of GowrieUpon a summer afternoon"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 666b56283The bush rangerFarewell old Albion's dear lov'd shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 668b56286Little Johnny out of officeJust list awhile and I'll tell you a tale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 669b56288Mind your own businessThis world is a comical place"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 670b56290My bonny Black BessDick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 670b56290Where is the roverWhere, where is the rover?"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 671b56293My poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goodness [sic], she fled my abode"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 672b56295The National guards of France visit to LondonHow charming does the ladies look"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 673b56297The Oakham poachersYoung men of every station that dwels [sic] within the nation"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 673b56297Going ober de mountainOh, here I am both old and young"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 674b56300Oh here I am a weeping nurse discharged for my misconductYou ladies through great Britain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 676b56302The opening of the Royal exchangeBoth old and young attend to me"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 68b56304The wake of Barney BrallaghanPoor Barney Brallaghan died"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 683b56306Poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 685b56308Prince Albert, in EnglandI am a German just arrived"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 688b56310The queen's vsit [sic] to IrelandOh here I am both fair and gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 687b56310The queen's vsit [sic] to IrelandOh here I am both fair and gay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 69b56312Wanki Fongo, or, Chief of the Yankee DoodlesAbout five hundred years ago"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 695b56314The snobs' confessionNow I am a jolly old cobler"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 697b56316Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 697b56316The old arm-chairI love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 701b56319To be sold by auction, by George Robins, a country mansion, with farm yard, &cYou've heard of George Robins of auction renown"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 702b56321Victoria the star of EnglandSee the glory of England how beautiously bright"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 703b56323Victoria's curtain lecturesOh; such a jolly game there's been"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 704b56325The way to liveA man and his wife got married one day"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 705b56327The way to liveA man and his wife got mrr [sic] oneay [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 709b56329Young WilliamYoung William for honour & fame went to sea"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 709b56329The seaman's lifeA seaman's life, is a life I love"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 713b56332The faithless captain, or Betrayed virginAll ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 713b56332Age of manO in prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 713b56332World turn'd upside downWhen I left the cot of my dad"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 714b56336\""And overboard he vent\""At Ratcliffe cross the other day when the scullers would not ply"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 717b56338Arthur o'Bradley's weddingCome, neighbours and listen awhile"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 718b56340The astrologerThere was an old astrologer in London who did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 721b56342Battle between two ladies or Fun upon fun!There was wealthy lady and she lived near May fair"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 722b56344The beggarWhy good people all, at what you do [sic] pry"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 73b56346Albert's fashions, and description of EnglandWe daily meet with something"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 732b56348Mistress GooseMister Goose was a man of great riches and fame"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 732b56348The new Marriage actCome listen; good friends, as I wish you to hear"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 732b56348Little Mary of the DeeI've got a little farm and I've got a little house"
Bodleian John Johnson4Johnson Ballads 732b56348Forget me notCan wealth or friends thy heart incline"
Bodleian John Johnson5Johnson Ballads 732b56348Thine am IThine am I, my faithful fair"
Bodleian John Johnson6Johnson Ballads 732b56348The Cambrian minstrel boyThrough Cambria's sweet valleys I stray"
Bodleian John Johnson7Johnson Ballads 732b56348Flow thou regal purple streamsFlow, thou regal purple stream"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 736b56356Bless the ladies allHow beautiful the ladies seem"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 736b56356Farewell to the mountainFarewell to the mountain"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 739b56359Blow the wind, I, o.There was a shepherd swain kept sheep upon a hill"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 74b56361Arrived at last an heir to the throne of EnglandHark! hark! how the bells do merrily ring"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 744b56363Bold Robin HoodWhen [P]hoebus had melted the arces [sic] of ice"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 745b56365Bold Robin HoodBold Robin Hood ranged the forest all round"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 747b56367The bonny milk maidYe nymphs and gods that love green fields and woods"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 748b56369Bound prentice to a watermanBound prentice to a waterman learnt a bit to row"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 750Ab56371The Brave Mar[iners]You gentlemen of England, who live at home at ease"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 76b56373Blue-ey'd MaryAs I walked out one morning"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 76b56373Mary the maid of the greenIf benuty [sic] doth love to the bosom convey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 768b56376The christening and diversion of BallyporeenAt my wedding I told you the first time I'd try"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 768b56376The old horseMy cloathing once was linsey wolsey fine"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 780b56379The crafty London prentice, or Bow bellsWhen I was apprentice in fair London town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 781b56381Crazy JaneWhy fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 787b56383Cupid wounded or the Mischievous beeLittle Cupid one day, o'er a myrtle bough stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 79b56385Brittania's two strings to her bowThey call me the rose of old England"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 791b56387A 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 Johnson1Johnson Ballads 792Ab56389Daring highwaymanI am a daring highwayman likewise a gallant rover"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 8b56391The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 8b56391Banks of the DeeIt was summer so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 80b56394Come Britons fill the flowing bowl, and drink to the royal christeningCome Britons fill a flowing bowl"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 804b56396Down down in our villageWhen first I was [a] shepherd's boy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 804b56396The queen of MayWhen the winter is gone and the summer is come"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 81b56399A comic act of parliament. Or something wonderful, funny, and curious, for 1841Since times are very queer"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 822b56401The farmerCome each jolly fellow"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 822b56401The golden days of good queen BessTo my muse give attentien [sic] and deem it not a mystery"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 823b56404A farmer's son and daughter, 1751A time there was 'ere England's griefs began"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 827b56406The finiken lassWhen I was a buxom young fellow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 829b56408The four Indian kingsAttend unto a true relation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 83b56410The day when we got married a long time agoI will sing a song not very long"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 832b56412The generous farmer, or, Poor soldierA jolly old farmer once soaking his clay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 842b56414The gossping [sic] wifeOf all the wives that plague mens lives"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 842b56414Gossiping husbandThe men may talk about their wives, their gossi[p] and their clack"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 844b56417The grand chorus of huntsmen in Der Frieschutz [sic]What joys are the life of a huntsman surrounding"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 844b56417Chorus of huntsmen in Der Freitscuhz [sic]What equals on earth the delights of the huntsmen"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 847b56420The grand chorus of huntsmen in Der Frieschutz [sic]What joys are the life of a huntsman surrounding"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 848b56422Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 85b56424The earthquake did not arriveIt was on the sixteenth day of March"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 854b56426The green bagWhen the queen was abroad far remov'd from our eyes"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 854b56426Sweet Caroline, Me StoreAs I walked down the Greenwich road one evening in June"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 855b56429The difference between to-day, and to-morrowToday the saint with time things has to do"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 855b56429A hymnO thou from whom all goodness flows"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 858b56432Helen the fairFair Helen once more from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 859b56434Helen the fairFair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 86b56436Erin's patriot, Dan of the shamrock shoreYou bold repealers of the Irish nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 86Ab56436Erin's patriot, Dan of the shamrock shoreYou bold repealers of the Irish nation"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 862b56438Holy friarA friar I am of orders grey"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 863b56440How happily my life I ledHow happily my life I led, without a day of sorrow"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 87b56442Father Mathew and the pledgeFather Mathew is come to town"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 871b56444The IrishmanThe savage loves his native shore"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 873b56446It's a cold & piercing winterIt's a cold and piercing winter"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 878b56448Just like loveJust like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 88b56450Free trade in beer!Come all good people far and near, & listen unto me"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 88b56450A new songCome list awhile unto my song now"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 890Ab56453Landed in Botany bayMy dear girl I am landed in Botany bay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 890b56453Landed in Botany bayMy dear girl I am landed in Botany bay"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 893b56455The legacyWhen in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 894b56457London adulterations or Rogues in grain ... &cLondon tradesmen, 'tis plain, at no roguery stop"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 895b56459London KittyAs I walked out one summer's morn, [to] view the fields so airy"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 895b56459Dun mareOn the twenty-fourth of [A]ugust laet [sic]"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 896b56462Louisa's cottageNear Amersham's delightful vale"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 898b56464Love has eyesLove's blind they say"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 90b56466The glorious ninth of NovemberIn the year thirty-seven, the dons in the east"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 909b56468Matrimonial sweetsHe. Do cease your clack and hold your tongue"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 909b56468Nine cheersBright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 90Ab56471The grand Thames regattaBut behold upon the river Thames"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 912b56473The miller taken inGood people attend I pray"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 915b56475Modest maidAbroad as I was was [sic] walking down by a shady grove"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 918b56477Mrs. Flinn, and the bold dragoonThere was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a nate young man"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 920b56479My grandmothers eye-waterOf all sorts of drops, drooping spirits to cure"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 925b56481Willy of the GreenOn Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson1Johnson Ballads 924b56481Willy of the GreenOn Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 924b56481I'm his only daughterDown in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson2Johnson Ballads 925b56481I'm his only daughterDown in the valley my father did dwell"
Bodleian John Johnson3Johnson Ballads 925b56481The blue tail'd flyA hungry fish once chanced to espy"
Bodleian John Johnson3