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  • An archived version of the Broadside Ballads Online site is available through the Internet Web Archive.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 Rare Books Collection

CollectionOrder No.ShelfmarkManifestationPrinted TitleFirst Line
Bodleian Rare Books113 Theta 85(p.343)b00001A new loyal association songSee the Enfield heroes come"
Bodleian Rare Books117075 a.1(74)b00003The AdelphiTwo citizens (brothers) once ask'd a few friends"
Bodleian Rare Books117075 a.1(77)b00005The female agent; or the Bishop's Clarke's recollections and confessionsBehold me uow [sic] return'd at home"
Bodleian Rare Books117075 a.1(78)b00007Col. Gwillim Lloyd Wardle, Sir Francis Burdett, and the supporters of the tree of libertyHonour demands the song of praise"
Bodleian Rare Books117075 a.1(79)b00009Fracas royal extraordinaire. New version. 2nd edCried G....ge, who dare my will resist"
Bodleian Rare Books117075 b.11(199)b00011La capitulation de SédanSire majesté Guillaume"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(1)b00013Achilles bewitch'd because he's not breech'd: or The fun of the ladies' fancy, a favourite new songTo the ladies of England I sing"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(10)b00015An appeal from the bulls to the cows; or the Horn-man's petition to his brother bucks on the sea-coastPity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian Rare Books222872 a.1(10)b00015The Scotchwoman's song of triumph!There's triumph in a nation's voice"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(11)b00018A dialogue between C- house and B- houseC.- H. -- 'Reft of my master far away"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(15)b00020The \""gods\" in a doldrum! Or The patriots' advice!!!Weep not, ye \""demi-gods\" nor yet complain"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(19)b00022Poetical address from the ladies to Bartolomo BergamiOh! Bergami, thou wonder-working man!"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(2)b00024The English Irish HighlanderAn Englishman our lad was born"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(20)b00026The royal disaster! Or, Virtue triumphant. A poetic effusionWhat shouts are those which rend the skies"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(28)b00028To the English nation. A parodyPity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(3)b00030A match for signor Non-mi-ricordo, a new songI, mademoiselle Louise Demon"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(32)b00032My hobby, oh!Let any person take his stand"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(4)b00034Queen Caroline, and the British trio. Bull, Pat, & Sawney. 3rd edBull. Pretty work going forward amongst us, my friends"
Bodleian Rare Books122872 a.1(5)b00036\""The royal medley\""Cease, rude Boreas, blustring railer"
Bodleian Rare Books12376 a.1(11)b00038Iberia's war songAloft th'Iberian eagles tower"
Bodleian Rare Books12376 a.1(12)b00040How are the mighty fallen! Or Bonaparte in the dumps!! SongYe gay dashing sparks, who delight in the whip"
Bodleian Rare Books12376 a.1(13)b00042The Britannia in a stormMany storms our ship has weather'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12376 a.1(14)b00044SongShall Frenchmen rule o'er us? - King Edward said, No!"
Bodleian Rare Books12376 a.1(4)b00046The French in a fog. SongAgain of their prowess our enemies boast"
Bodleian Rare Books22376 a.1(4)b00046The genius of BritainYe British sons awake to glory"
Bodleian Rare Books12376 a.1(5)b00049\""Britons never will be slaves!!!\"" An address [in verse]When Rome's proud legions sought the Albion shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12376 a.1(6)b00051Britons! to arms!!! 4th edBritons, to arms! of apathy beware"
Bodleian Rare Books12702 b.1(41)b00053Waterloo, Wellington, Erin go braghShall the heroes of Waterloo, martyrs to glory"
Bodleian Rare Books127980 c.1b00055The ballad of the cloak, or The cloaks knaverieCome buy my new ballet"
Bodleian Rare Books1280 d.1107b00057The three parsons. A Bardsey legend, more GilpinoOnce on a time, in Bardsey isle"
Bodleian Rare Books1280 e.3195(16)b00059Cumnor halle, an old balladThe dewes of summer nighte did falle"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Berks 8o 50(5)b00059Cumnor halle, an old balladThe dewes of summer nighte did falle"
Bodleian Rare Books1280 e.913(16)b00061\""Time, the boatman\""Oh. wait, O boatman, wait"
Bodleian Rare Books1280 e.913(19)b00063The girls we adoreFine feathers and words make fine lady-birds"
Bodleian Rare Books1280 g.12(27)b00065Rhoda Blane. A balladIn a sequester'd village in the west"
Bodleian Rare Books1280 g.5(6)b00067Johnny's Christmas. A ballad'Twas Christmas eve; the clouds hung low"
Bodleian Rare Books1280 g.5(7)b00069We are five: a ballad for the timesSome wise men once by mandiment"
Bodleian Rare Books1280 g.9(12)b00071Old Betty Barton, a balladIt was a wintry evening"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 b.1(1)b00073A new history of a true bookThe Bible is the book of God"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 b.1(2)b00075The carpenter; or, the Danger of evil companyThere was a young West-country man"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 b.1(3)b00077The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. A fableA good old man, no matter where"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 b.1(4)b00079Patient Joe, or The Newcastle collierHave you heard of a collier of honest renown"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 b.1(5)b00081The apprentice's monitor; or Indentures in verse, showing what they are bound to doEach young apprentice, when he's bound to trade"
Bodleian Rare Books22803 b.1(5)b00081The golden ruleMy son, behold what God's commands impart"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 b.1(6)b00084The roguish miller; or Nothing got by cheating. A true balladA miller there was, and he liv'd at his mill"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 b.1(7)b00086The gin-shop; or a Peep into a prisonLook through the land from north to south"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 b.1(8)b00088The market woman, a true tale; or Honesty is the best policyA farmer's wife to market went"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(1)b00090A new political & reform alphabetA stands for Aristocrat, who nothing will do"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(10)b00092Have you seen the Claimant, the big fat manOh, have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(11)b00094The great Tichborne trialGood people all attention give, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(13)b00096The defence of Sir RogerGood people all attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(12)b00096The defence of Sir RogerGood people all attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(14)b00098The Tichbourne A.B.CGood people all attention, and you shall plainly see"
Bodleian Rare Books22803 d.3(14)b00098The blind slave boy!Come back to me, mother, why linger away?"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(15)b00101Waiting for the verdictWho is he now -- the big fat man"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(16)b00103Murder in Park lane. Trial & committal of the prisoner [M. Dixblanc]What horrid crimes to us are mentioned"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(17)b00105Royal visit to BoltonYou buxom lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Rare Books22803 d.3(17)b00105Success to the Derby statueYou Preston lads and lasess [sic] gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(18)b00108Have you seen the ShahAbout the Shah of Persia to you I'm going to sing"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(19)b00110The wants of the shah!O, young English girls, list to my story"
Bodleian Rare Books22803 d.3(19)b00110The sons of Fingal; or, Tara's old hallOh! Erin my country although thy arms slumbers"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(20)b00113Apprehension and committal of Mrs. SloaneDo stop a moment pray"
Bodleian Rare Books22803 d.3(20)b00113Come darkies sing!Come, darkies, sing! dont you hear de banjo ring!"
Bodleian Rare Books32803 d.3(20)b00113Joe Scott. A parody on the CavalierIt was an out and out night"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(21)b0011718s. a weekA man and his wife in - - street"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(3)b00119France never will be conqueredAs I went over Wicklow hills"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(5)b00121Her majesty's visit to St. Paul'sWhat a glorious day we all shall have"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(7)b00123Old jolly Roger is out on bailYou British subjects pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(8)b00125Jolly old Sir RogerCome now and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12803 d.3(9)b00127Have you seen the Claimant? The big fat man!Oh! have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(1)b00129A pleader to the reader not a heeder!As all, my friend, through wily knaves full often suffer wrongs"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(10)b00131An acrostic addressed to Miss Mary Anne BrowneM-ont Blanc's great minstrel! lady of renown!"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(11)b00133SongWhen the eye with fire is beaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(12)b00135The wandering preacher. A parodyWhy are you wandering here, I pray?"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(13)b00137Doings at Tiptree -- about 1803. The \""lurcher\""Come hearken awhile, and the truth you shall hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(14)b00139The Bognor quackOh! what a fine flourish of genuine renown"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(15)b00141An epitaph for Mrs. Elizabeth Ibberson, of Upwell. (An acrostic)E-ntomb'd beneath this sacred ground"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(16)b00143The trip to Tiptree; or, A lover's triumphYoun' Simon ov Tiptree, a noice steady lad was he"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(17)b00145The predicted earthquake!Alas! now how terror is daily increased"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(18)b00147The trip to Tiptree; or, A lover's triumphYoung Simon of Tiptree, a nice steady lad was he"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(19*)b00149Attempted suppression of Tiptree fair and races, forty years ago. SongCome, listen awhile, and my ditty now hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(20)b00151Tiptree racesCome, up! and brush dull sloth away"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(22)b00155Circus royal, Colchester. To Mr. Batty, after visiting his Olympic pavilion, now at ColchesterHail! hail! to thee, famed Batty!"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(23)b00157To 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 Rare Books12805 c.6(24)b00159The present cold weatherHold, roguish Winter! who now can at the title"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(25)b00161The drunkard. A parody'Tis the voice of the drunkard, I heard him complain"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(26)b00163September, or, Sport on sportingHail, old September! though thou'rt to rest at morn"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(27)b00165The bard of TothamFain would my humble muse attempt to sing"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(28)b00167To Mr. Wombwell, the celebrated menageristHail! hail! to thee, famed Wombwell! of menagerists the prince"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(29)b00169The beacon treeThe tree -- the tree -- the beacon tree!"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(3)b00171Hamlet of Baddesley Clinton, in the parish of Polesworth, WarwickshireThis seate and soyele of Saxon Bade, a man of honest fame"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(30)b00173An epitaph for Edward Drummond, esq. late private secretary to sir Robert Peel. An acrosticE-nquiring stranger, -- when you learn whose ashes here repose"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(31)b00175God stop the queen! A new version of the National anthemGod stop quick Vic. our queen!"
Bodleian Rare Books22805 c.6(31)b00175Those royal heirs! A parodyThose royal heirs -- those royal heirs!"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(33)b00178Oh, no! we'll never welcome them. A parodyOh, no! we'll never welcome them"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(34)b00180The song of the brat! Or A mother's manifold miseriesWith limbs all weary and stiff"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(35)b00182The marriage at Totham. An acrosticG-lorious Hymen! mark again how he speeds in his bright career"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(36)b00184An acrostic epithalamium, (the lines rhyming at both ends)C-rown'd another pair's bright hopes, king Hymen, now, behold he has!"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(37)b00186The case of breach of promise. I'd be a Polly Sp--ll! A parodyI'd be a Polly Sp--ll near to a chapel"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(38)b00188Chelmsford. The righteous and the race-goers. If there are some asses wot will not go! A parodyIf there are some asses wot will not go"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(39)b00190The nuptials of Mr. Oliver Greenwood and Miss Sparling. Familiar epistle addressed to Charles ClarkGood morning, dear sir, I believe I'm your debtor"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(4)b00192Nature's cookDeath is the cook of nature; and we find"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(40)b00194TothamTotham! what minstrel ever sung of thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(41)b00196Tiptree races. The days when Tiptree was our prideIn the days when Tiptree was our pride"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(42)b00198To Miss S.M.R., of Stowmarket, Suffolk; after reading her remonstrance to her \""beloved one\" Mr. M.Forbear, oh! miss such plaintive strains"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(43)b00200To Mr. \""T.B.A.\"" the pious Wesleyan \""class leader,\"" aged who advertises for a wifeA word with you, you who yourself call \""respectable\"""
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(44)b00202Joyless Julia; or A young mother's troublesJulia once had little care"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(45)b00204The will-ful sport in a patient's court! When D---n forged! A parodyWhen D---n forged the will of C---x"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(46)b00206The old bachelorWhat knave, in life, still takes no wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(47)b00208Queer old bachelors! In imitation of \""Smart young bachelors\""Oh! they are a worthless set"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(48)b00210\""Gals\"" and Galvanism!Gallop and grieve, gaffers grave of the gallipot"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(49)b00212Essex agricultural protection society. The Baker testimonial dinner. A lash at \""The league\""My song, I trust, 'twont you fatigue, sirs"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(5)b00214The disobedient child!Children become, while little, our delights"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(50)b00216Lines, written for the Fullwood anti-corn law soireeHark! the glad sound of freedom flies"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(51)b00218On sleepingPoor Richard has told us the way to be wise"
Bodleian Rare Books22805 c.6(51)b00218After working many hours. A parodyAfter working many hours"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(52)b00221The fair day of Fairlop fair. 3rd July, 1846Come lovers of doggrel, come lovers of sport"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(53)b00223Lines written upon the departure of Elizabeth Bridge, of Totham ... July 4th, 1846Our sister's reach'd the happy shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(54)b00225Tiptree, past and present. From the Essex StandardO Tiptree! I remember thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(55)b00227A family stricture. A parody of A family picture,' by M.F. TupperMy squalling ones, my stubborn ones, my vicious imps of earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(56)b00229Rest, toiler, rest! A parody of \""Rest, warrior, rest!\""He comes from his work, by the hours wearied quite"
Bodleian Rare Books22805 c.6(56)b00229Down, cruel sun! A parody of \""Rise, gentle moon!\""\""Flats\"" have gone down from their couch's soft pillow"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(57)b00232Mary BrownThe pride of all the vale around"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(59)b00234The Benedict's complaint. A reply to \""The bachelor's complaint,\"" in the Chelmsford Chronicle of December 1847Deserting home by noon of day"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(60)b00236The heiress-entrapping doctor's soliloquy! All in my puss.' An imitation of All round my hat'All in my puss I eyes the round shiners"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(61)b00238Stanzas from The lay of the broken hearts,' a poetical effusionMy early hours, wherein I knew no fear"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(62)b00240The mother or, Maternal miseries! A parody of Dr. Watts's \""Sluggard\""'Tis the griefs of a mother, I heard her complain"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(63)b00242Sylvan shades'Tis evening, and the sun's bright beams are fading in the west"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(64)b00244The balloon and its finder to mr. C. ClarkMr. Clark you allow'd me to rise"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(65)b00246An epithalamium on the marriage of Miss Clara Elizabeth La Touche Vicars and lord RayleighHail! far-framed altar of Saint George's"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(66)b00248Parsons and pies! A satiric melodyGood honest John Bull, let it not you surprise"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(67)b00250The last snooks of many! In imitation of \""The last rose of summer\""'Tis the last snooks of many"
Bodleian Rare Books22805 c.6(67)b00250To Thomas Hood, esq. ... on the birth of his sonGreat sir, -- so you're a parent, it appears"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(68)b00253Blank verse in rhyme. To Thomas Hood, esqGreat sir, -- to utter some their fair prayer dare"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(69)b00255The beauties of Braxted. Away to \""The Lodge!\""O! to \""Braxted Lodge\"" away"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(70)b00257An epitaph for Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Wm. Larkin, of Great Totham. (An acrostic)E-ntomb'd below, by kindred mourn'd, secure from worldly strife"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(71)b00259The wandering lawyer! A parodyWhy wanders that lawyer here, I pray?"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(8)b00261Lines occasioned by the death of mr Graham ... who was ... drowned 27th [January 1795]The silver stream which gently us'd to flow"
Bodleian Rare Books12805 c.6(9)b00263Witham in an uproar!'Twas the fifth of November, and dark was the night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(1)b00265The battle of the BoyneJuly the first in Oldbridge town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(10)b00267The banish'd defenderYou Catholics' of Erin give ear unto these lines I write"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(10)b00267Fare thee well my love, good morrowIn full pursuit of love and wine"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(10)b00267Happy childhoodDearer scenes of happy childhood"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(100)b00271New song called The general Fox chaseI am a bold undaunted Fox that never was before on tramp"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(101)b00273Gallant escape of Pat M'Carthy from the RussiansGood people all both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(102)b00275A new song on the Irish national leagueYou brave sons of Eiin [sic] arise from your sleep"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(103)b00277Young RobinsonIn the parish of Seagoe, in the county Armagh"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(104)b00279The flag of FranceThe flag of France flies out once more"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(105)b00281A new song on the maid of PortavoAs I was a walking, one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(106/107)b00283A new song on the O'Connell monumentYou loyal Irishmen draw near, unto those verses lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(106/107)b00283A new song on the O'Connell monumentCome all you gallant Irish heroes listen now unto my song"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(106/107)b00283The sewing machineI'm one of those unlucky chaps, who once did fall in love"
Bodleian Rare Books42806 b.10(106/107)b00283A new song on the O'Connell monumentPrepare you gallant Irishmen, prepare without delay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(108)b00288The wearing of the GreenOne blessing on my native isle!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(109)b00290Whiskey in the jarI am a young fellow that never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(109)b00290Do they miss me at homeDo they miss me at home, do they miss me?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(133)b00293Father Murphy. Or the Wexford men of '98You Roman catholics throughout this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(11)b00293Father Murphy. Or the Wexford men of '98You Roman catholics throughout this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(110)b00295Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakish ways"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(111)b00297The breaking out of Derry gaolCome all you young people I pray you draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(112)b00299Bold Brannan [sic]Its of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(113)b00301Lines on the M'Mahon swordYou lovers of the great and brave who scorn the coward and the slave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(114)b00303The career of brave MacMahonYou lovers of the great and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(115)b00305Surrender of Napoleon and France determinedYou sons of Erin, bold and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(116)b00307The black velvet bandTo go in a smack down to Barking, where a boy as apprentice I was bound"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(116)b00307Mc. Mahon's dreamOne lovely evening I did stray, through woodbine bowers I took my way"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(117)b00310The great M'Mahon's swordYou lovers of the great and brave, who scorn the coward and the slave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(118)b00312The Green above the RedFull often when our fathers saw the Red above the Green"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(118)b00312Allen's farewell to his loveFarewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(119)b00315Allen's farewell to his loveFarewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(119)b00315Tara's hallsThe harp that once thro' Tara's halls"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(12)b00318A new song called Bold M'DermottCome all you wild young gentleman [sic] so reckless and so bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(148)b00318A new song called Bold M'DermottCome all you wild young gentleman [sic] so reckless and so bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(120)b00320Allen's graveO, hapless Erin, cast a thought upon thy ruined fall"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(120)b00320Soldier's tearUpon the hill he turned to take a last long look"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(120)b00320Black-eyed SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(121)b00324Burke's reprieve!You sons of old Erin, I pray you draw near then"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(122)b00326Just before the battle motherJust before the battle, mother"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(122)b00326Burke's farewellFarewell to the lands of my birth and adoption"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(123)b00329Burke's farewellFarewell to the land of my birth and adoption"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(123)b00329Shamrock shoreIn a musing mind with me combine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(124)b00332Answer to the Protestant drumIt's of a few lines concerning the times"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(124)b00332The lamentation of Michael BarrettI will unfold to young and old if you but lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(125)b00335My native land so greenI am a true born Irishman I came from Paddy's land"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(125)b00335A lament for the Manchester convictsIn the county gaol at Salford"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(126)b00338A new song on the glorious reprief [sic] of Thomas Burke and othersRejoice ye sons of Erin all over the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(127)b00340A lamentation on the fate of Thomas F. Burke who was sentenced to be hangedYou married men and women all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(128)b00342A new song on the glorious liberation of Barrett!!Oh what a rout, they made about"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(129)b00344The bird is left his nestI'm sure you'd [like t]o kn[o]w"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(13)b00346Pat BradyYe true-born heroes I hope you will now lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(13)b00346I remember I rememberI remember, - I remember"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(130)b00349A lamentation on Allen, Larkin, and Goold, who were executed at ManchesterGood people all, both great and small, that hears my case bewail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(131)b00351M'Kenna's dreamOne night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(131)b00351M'Kenna's dreamOne night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(132)b00353Columb Kill's prophecyYou learned men of fame excuse my feeble frame"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(133)b00355MacKenna's dreamOne ninht [sic] of late I chanced to stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(134)b00357M'Kenna's dreamOne night of late I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(134)b00357My jolly sailor boldUpon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(135)b00360The Irishman's visionOne night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasent [sic] month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(135)b00360Alls wellDeserted by the waining [sic] moon"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(136)b00363Gallant Michael HayesI am a bold undaunted fox, that never was before on tramp"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(137)b00365A new song called \""Rory of the hill\""At Slievenamon I met the man who asked was Scully dead?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(138)b00367The sow's triumph over the peelersCome pray attention for a while, I'll tell you a jest I do protest"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(139)b00369Bulldog and the goatAs I rode down through Cavan town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(14)b00371Blair-house muirAssist me all ye muses and lend me no excuse"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(140)b00373The missioners' farewellYou Christians young and old now to me pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(141)b00375Second edition of The recruiting sergeants for the empty church and idle clergy, commonly known by the false appellation of Irish teachersGood christian people pray give ear to this my brief narration"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(142)b00377The bloom of ErinYou lovers of high and low station"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(143)b00379The farmer's daughterMy love is of fine low station, and a gentleman all of renown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(144)b00381Bundle and goAll you that love mirth now attend to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(145)b00383The lover's discussionAs I walked out one evening in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(146)b00385The discussionAs I walked out one morning early"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(147)b00387The pride of Dundalk townAs I walked out one evening, in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(148)b00389The lady's conversion to CatholicityAs I roved out one evening down by a pleasant shade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(25)b00389The lady's conversion to CatholicityAs I roved out one evening down by a pleasant shade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(149)b00391The young lady's conversion to CatholicityAs I roved out one evening down by a pleasant shade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(15)b00393Pat BradyYe true born heroes, I hope you will lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(150)b00395The ass and the Orangeman's daughterIn the county of Tipperary, in a place called Longford Cross"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(151)b00397A new song called The blooming sweet lass of the valeOne evening by sweet Carrick Mannan this beautiful maid did repose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(152)b00399The bishop of CorkLet the Church of Rome be well arrayed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(153)b00401Elegy on the brutal poisoning of the rev. father Maguire!You Roman catholics of Erin's island"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(154)b00403Father MacguireYe Roman catholics of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(155)b00405The banks of DunmoreYe lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(156)b00407The loom and latheLike most other men who've been knocking about"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(156)b00407The bishop of CorkLet the Church of Rome be well arrayed, in deep disconsolation"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(156)b00407Afloat on the oceanAfloat on the ocean my days gaily fly"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(157)b00411A new song on the new lights of AskeatonYou Muses now aid me in admonishing paganism"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(157)b00411When I heard he was marriedWhen I heard he was married I stood not alone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(158)b00414The rejected OrangemanWhen fading Sol had closed the day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(159)b00416Drinking is a foolish thingYou drunkards I pray you attend"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(159)b00416The banks of DunmoreYe lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(16)b00419Sary SykesTo me said mother, t'other day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(16)b00419My Emmet's no moreDespair in her wild eye, a daughter of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(160)b00422Mary's conversion to CatholicityOn a fine summer's evening for pleasure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(161)b00424A dialogue between a priest & a parsonYou sons and daughter of each persuasion"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(162)b00426A discussion between the church and chapelOne morning early as day was breaking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(163)b00428The true churchExult every Catholic and praise our Redeemer"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(163)b00428The walking tub of butterThere was a little drummer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(164)b00431The Catholic's adviceYe Catholic's of all wherever you are at all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(165)b00433A discussion between two lovers!As I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(165)b00433Norah, the pride of KildareAs beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(167)b00436The recantation of Mr. HannanHibernia's sons combine, in mutual concert join"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(168)b00438The rev. Father PlunketCome all ye Roman catholics attend to what I say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(169)b00440Father PlunkettCome all you Roman catholics attend to what I say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(203)b00440Father PlunkettCome all you Roman catholics attend to what I say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(203)b00440She never blamed himShe never blamed him, never"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(169)b00440She never blamed himShe never blamed him, never"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(17)b00443Emmet's death\""He dies to-day, \"" said the heartless judge"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(170)b00445A new song in memory of the Irish brigadeCome, all you true-bred Irishmen, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(171)b00447A new patriotic song Welcome home our brave brigadeGreat Britain boasts of liberty within her great dominion"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(172)b00449A new song called The Irish brigade in battleYou true Roman sons of old Erin's green isle, your attention I crave for a moment"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(173)b00451Irish brigadeThere came from Italia a voice from the ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(173)b00451The soldier's loveBefore the morning sun is beaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(174)b00454The pope's visit to Ireland!!You true sons of Erin I hope you will assemble"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(175)b00456Blooming sweet lass o'the valeOne evening the blackbird melodious"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(176)b00458Poor Mary-le-MoreYe cold hearted strangers merciless doings"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(177)b00460Lines written on the late melancholy death of T. F. MeagherYou daughters of old Erin with patience give ear to em [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(178)b00462The glorious victory of seven Irishmen, over the kidnappers of New-YorkAll you that love the shamrock green attend both young and old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(179)b00464The splendor of Erin's old hatHibernia's sons I pray attend whilst I unfold my tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(18)b00466Erin's starYou noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(74)b00466Erin's starYou noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(27)b00466Erin's starYou noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(180)b00468Irish shoreYou curious searchers of each narration"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(151)b00468Irish shoreYou curious searchers of each narration"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(181)b00470Wandering Irish boyThe shamrock, boys, for ever"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(182)b00472Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(183)b00474The shamrock green islandSometimes I am thinking a word for to send"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(184)b00476The sons of HiberniaBrave sons of Hibernia, your shamrocks display"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(185)b00478A bumper to ErinFill a cup, fill a cup, to the bright land we live in"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(186)b00480Paddies evermoreThe hour is past to fawn or crouch"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(187)b00482The deeds that Paddies doneSure all the world knows Paddy's ways"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(188)b00484Erin, my countryOh, Erin, my country, though strangers may roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(189)b00486The rising of the moonO come tell me Shaun O'Farrell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(19)b00488Father HoultonRou [sic] muses now assist me, I'm seeking for your aid"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(19)b00488Mary BlaneI once did lub a pretty girl"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(190)b00491Tara's old hallO Erin my country, altho' thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(191)b00493The harp of ErinDear Erin, my country, altho' thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(192)b00495Banners of ErinYe true-hearted sons of old Erin attend for a while to my lay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(193)b00497The memory of the friends that are goneBy memory inspired and love of country fired"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(194)b00499Big shillelaghsMy name is Phillip Brannan, I'm a native of Killarney, O"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(195)b00501The twig of the ShannonOn the beautiful banks of the Shannon"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(196)b00503Wonderful grey horseMy horse he is white although at first he was bay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(197)b00505The black thorn stickYou sons of old Grania I call your attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(198)b00507Duncan CampbellMy name's Duncan Campbell from the shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(199)b00509Tara's old hallOh! Erin my country although thy arms slumbers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(2)b00511The siege of DerryFull many a long winters night, and sultry summers day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(332)b00511The siege of DerryFull many a long winters night, and sultry summers day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(20)b00513Grand conversation on O'Connell aroseCome all you sons of Erin's land and mourn the loss of noble Dan"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(20)b00513My own sweet native valeI would not be a fairy light"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(20)b00513Bonny English roseOld England's emblem is the rose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(200)b00517The Irish must applyListen now you Irishmen to what I shall rehearse"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(201)b00519The Irish may applyIn the papers you have read, have you noticed what they said?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(202)b00521The Irish may applyIn the papers you have read, have you noticed what they said?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(204)b00523Patrick Shean; of the glen of AherloeMy name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(204)b00523Slap up lodgingsWhen first to town I came, and at the railway landed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(205)b00526La MarsieliesseArise proud France's children"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(205)b00526The rising of the moonO come tell me, Shaun O'Farrell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(206)b00529The orphan boy's taleStay, lady! stay, for mercy's sake"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(206)b00529A new song. The green flag flyingMy name is freedom, stout and bold, and private I came to this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(207)b00532The green flag flyingMy name is freedom stout and bold, private I cam[e] to this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(207)b00532The son's of ErinCome all you true born Irishmen wherever you may be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(208)b00535Red, white, and greenYou true-hearted sons of old Erin, attend for awhile to my tale"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(208)b00535Suit of greenCome all you pretty fair maids & listen to my melody"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(208)b00535Quarter day!Twas on a quarter's day, my money was nearly spent"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(209)b00539New St. Patrick's dayIt was one lovely morning, all in the month of March"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(209)b00539The last rose of summer'Tis the last rose of summer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(21)b00542Kerry eagleYou sons of Hibernia now listen awhile to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(21)b00542Angel's whisperA baby was sleeping"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(210)b00545The maids lamentationO you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(210)b00545The NancyMayhap you have heard that as dear as their lives"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(211)b00548Shamrock shoreYou curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(211)b00548The poor Irish boyOh! I wish that the strange kith and kin of my father"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(212)b00551Paddy Magee, or The three dreamsJohn Bull he was an Englishman, and he went on tramp one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(248)b00551Paddy Magee, or The three dreamsJohn Bull he was an Englishman, and he went on tramp one day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(248)b00551The exile's lamentOh, Erin's isle, my heart's delight, I long to set thee free"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(212)b00551The exile's lamentOh, Erin's isle, my heart's delight, I long to set thee free"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(213)b00554RanawailCome all you Irish hero's that's craving for liberty"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(213)b00554The mantle of greenAs I went out a walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(213)b00554Dear Italy!Oh! Italy, dear Italy, my lov'd, my happy home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(214)b00558Rights of manI speak in candour, one night in slumber"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(214)b00558The maid of Erin's isleThe sun has sunk down in the west"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(215)b00561The young recruitSee, these ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(215)b00561Dear mother I've come home to dieDear mother, I remember well"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(215)b00561Wearing of the greenO Kitty dear, did you hear the news that's gone round"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(216)b00565O'Donnell abuProudly the note of the trumpet is sounding"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(216)b00565A new song I love IrelandThere is a spot upon this earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(217)b00568Royal BlackbirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(217)b00568Bold Trainor OI am a young damsel that lies here in bondage"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(218)b00571Johnny, I hardly knew yeWhile going the road to sweet Athy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(218)b00571The wearing of the greenFarewell! for I must leave thee, my own my native shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(219)b00574The flag of IrelandGod bless the flag of Ireland, flashing sunburnt or the green"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(219)b00574Not that I wish to say anythingNot that I wish for to say any thing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(220)b00579Take the ribbon and be sober once moreIf you listen my verses I'll give you good advice"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(220)b00579The unconquered greenYou lovers of freedom where ever you may be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(221)b00582Darling Mr. Carey, we love you! A song on the informer Mr. CareyThere's a gentleman in Dublin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(222)b00584Judge Keogh's effigy or The virgin sword. A \""philippic\"" for the Queen's county rifles, MaryboroughA short time past, \""the boys\"" did go"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(222)b00584Down among the coalJemima lived in service once, at a home in St. Enoch square"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(223)b00587Home ruleOld Ireland it has suffered much"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(224)b00589Home rule for IrelandCome all you sons of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(225)b00591The Irish national song, The harp without a crownThe Yankee loves the stars and stripes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(23)b00593O'Connell's green linnetOn a fine summer's morning the day was dawning"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(23)b00593Beautiful bellsBeautiful, beautiful, fairy-like bells"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(24)b00596The Paddy mouseOnce in old Ireland, there started a mouse"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(24)b00596Never push a man when he's going down the hillIn this sensation century"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(25)b00599A new song on the repeal of the UnionRise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(26)b00601Dan O'Connell or Morris O'Donnell. Hatching chickens by steamYe lovers of mirth, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(28)b00603The Liberator'Tis 50 years since Erin's tears"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(29)b00605O'Connell and the Irish tinkers in LondonYou boys of the shamrock give air [sic] to my dity [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(3)b00607Derry wallsFull many a long wild winter's night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(30)b00609The Kerry eagleYou sons of Hibernia, now listen a while to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(31)b00611A new song on O'Connell monumentPrepare you gallant Irishmen, prepare without delay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(32)b00613Lines written on the monument of Daniel O'ConnellRejoice ye Irish patriots you lived to see the day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(33)b00615Erin's king; or, Brave Dan's no moreOne morning ranging for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(34)b00617John and Mary Ann's discussion on matrimonyOf all the wives that ever lived, there's none can equal mine"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(34)b00617The tomb of O'ConnellWill you come to the tomb of the famous O'Connell?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(35)b00620Erin's lament for O'ConnellOne morning ranging for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(35)b00620Willie we have missed youOh, Willie, is it you dear? safe, sure at home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(36)b00623Grand conversation on O'Connell aroseCome all you sons of Erin's land and mourn the loss of noble Dan"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(36)b00623Norah MachreeYoung Phelim O'Neale loved sweet Norah Machree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(37)b00626O'Connell's dead!O'Connell's dead, alas! for Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(38)b00628Lines on the memory of O'ConnellOne morning ranging for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(39)b00630Erin's king; [or] Daniel is no moreOne morning for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(4)b00632Sally in our alleyOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(4)b00632Bold Belfast shoemakerCome all you true-born Irishmen wherever you may be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(40)b00635Dan O'Connell in Purgatory. 3rd issueHave you not heard the Scripture saith"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(41)b00637Erin's king or Brave Dan's no moreOne morning raging [sic] for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(41)b00637The Dolly Varden hatsCome, dear, don't fear, try and cut a shine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(42)b00640By the sad sea wavesBy the sad sea waves I listen while they moan"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(42)b00640The rose of AllandaleThe morn was fair, the skies were clear"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(42)b00640The great Machale!You true believers and learned sages"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(43)b00644Black thorn stickYou sons of old Granua I call your attention"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(43)b00644Fater MathewYou sons of Erin's nation, of every rank and station"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(44)b00647Bright Orange ribbonO, love is the soul of a neat Orangeman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(45)b00649Verses in praise of William Johnston, Esq, of Ballykilbeg, County DownNow all you loyal gentlemen of Ireland draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(46)b00651A discussion between the church and chapelOne morning early as day was breaking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(47)b00653Mrs. Mitchell's lament. For her husbandIn Dublin city as I wandered"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(48)b00655John Mitchell is comingYou heroes of Erin the time is drawing nigh"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(48)b00655Cottage & water millHave you seen the new cottage just built by the squire"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(49)b00658Erin's lovely homeWhen I was young and in my prime, just aged twenty-one"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(49)b00658Dunois the braveIt was Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(5)b00661Bold James SherdanI am a bold defender"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(50)b00663The Croppy boyIt was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(50)b00663Young RileyAs I was walking through the county of Cavan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(51)b00666Duffy's advice to his countryYou sons of old Granue that wanders through Brittania [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(214)b00666Duffy's advice to his countryYou sons of old Granue that wanders through Brittania [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(52)b00668Duffy's adviceYou sons of Granua that wander through Britannia"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(52)b00668The bride's farewellFarewell, mother! tears are streaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(53)b00671Sheil's departure from ErinFarewell, farewell, my native shore"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(53)b00671Toll the bell for Lilla DaleMy Lilla, dear, is sleeping"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(54)b00674Smith OBrien's farewellFarewell to you, dear Erin's shore"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(54)b00674The lost child. Answer to The stolen childOh, weep not, so lady thy tears are fast streaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(55)b00677Mitchells addressI am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(55)b00677Stand to your gunsStand to your guns my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(56)b00680Bold Robin HoodThe lays of old famed stories told"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(56)b00680The BlackbirdCome all you Irishmen both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(57)b00683Lamentable lines on the execution of Allen, Gould, and LarkinYou married men and women all, attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(58)b00685Captain ColstonYou landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(58)b00685The twig of the ShannonOn the beautiful banks of the Shannon"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(59)b00688Campbell's farewellFarewell to old Ireland the, place of my nativity"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(6)b00690The Croppy boyI [sic] was early early in the spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(60)b00692The battle of Philedelphia [sic]Come all you Roman Catholics that's from your native home"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(60)b00692Light of other daysThe light of other days is faded"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(60)b00692Alice GreyShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(61)b00696The Irish brigade in AmericaYou gallant sons of Erin's isle, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(61)b00696The undertaker's clubOne night being press'd by old friend Cubb"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(62)b00699The New Lights of AmericaCome all you that lived in Ireland, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(63)b00701Pat M'CartyI've just landed from America"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(64)b00703The poor Irish strangerMay the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(149)b00705The girl I left behind meNow I am bound for a foreign land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(65)b00705The girl I left behind meNow I am bound for a foreign land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(66)b00707The emigrant's farewell!I'm leaving you at last, Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(67)b00709Battle of Philedelphia [sic]Come all you Roman catholics whilst in your native home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(68)b00711Pulling down of the chapel by the New Lights in AmericaAll you that live in Ireland, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(69)b00713A new song on the dreadful engagement, with a tremendous loss of Irish in AmericaYou Irishmen and women too, draw near both young and old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(7)b00715The banished defenderYou Catholics of Erin, give ear unto these lines I write"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(7)b00715The little town's boyOne cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(70)b00718Green fields of AmericaFarewell to the land of Shillelagh and shamr[ock]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(121)b00720Lamentation for the loss of IrelandFarewell sweet Erin, fare thee woll [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(71)b00720Lamentation for the loss of IrelandFarewell sweet Erin, fare thee woll [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(72)b00722The exile of ErinThere came to the beech [sic] a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(73)b00724The shamrock of my Erin, OThe sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(74)b00726The emigrant's farewell to his countryNow our ship is ready to bear away"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(74)b00726The tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(75)b00729The emigrant's farewell to his countryNow our ship is ready to bear away"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(75)b00729The tired soldierThe tired soldier, bold and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(76)b00732The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(77)b00734Goodbye Biddy dearHere I am an Irish boy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(77)b00734All that glitters is not goldIn this world of care and trouble"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(77)b00734Maid of AthensMaid of Athens ere we part"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(78)b00738You would not leave your NorahYou would not leave your Norah"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(78)b00738The good-bye at the doorOf all the memories of the past"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(78)b00738Marble hallsI dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(79)b00742Poor Pat must emigrateFarewell to poor old Erin's isle, I must leave you for a while"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(79)b00742Leave your NorahYou would not leave your Norah"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.10(79)b00742Bay of BiscayLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(8)b00746General MunroeCome all good people and listen to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(80)b00748Pat must emigrateFarewell to poor old Erin's isle"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(80)b00748Down by the green bushesEarly one morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(81)b00751The new Irish emigrantFarewell dear Erin, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(81)b00751Dick Darling the cobblerMy name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(82)b00754The exile's lamentOh, Erin's isle, my heart's delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(83)b00756County ClareFarewell, my lovely Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(84)b00758The emigrant's farewell to IrelandFarewell to dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(85)b00760The true lovers' farewell to Ireland'Twas of a summer's evening as I went out to walk"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(86)b00762The emigrants tragedyYe Paterson's of Erin's isle come due attention pay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(87)b00764Campbell's farewellFarewell to old Ireland, the place of my nativity"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(88)b00766The emigrant's farewellFarewell, dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(54)b00766The emigrant's farewellFarewell, dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(89)b00768A favorite new song called The Irishman's farewell to his native landFarewell dear Erin's lovely isle, for here I cannot stay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(9)b00770General MunroCome all you good people and listen to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(90)b00772The exile of ErinThere came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(91)b00774The emigrant's farewellI'm leaving you at last, Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(92)b00776The emigrant's brideI hear thee bidding me farewell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(93)b00778The Irish emigrantI'm resting on the style, Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(94)b00780The trial of Willy Reilly, for running away with Cooleen BawnOh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(95)b00782A new song, called The converted maidYou lads and you lasses that rove through Pernasses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(96)b00784Bound for the harvestI am a boy from Paddy's land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(97)b00786The boys of BallinamoreCome all you young Irishmen that are inclined to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(98)b00788The boys of BallanmoreCome all you young Irishmen, that are inclined to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(98)b00788The knickerbocker lineMy love she is tailoress, a tailores [sic] by trade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(99)b00791Boys of Erin the greenYou true-hearted sons of Hibernia"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(1)b00793Irish hafts for English blades. 2nd issueAll you who delight in a comical jest"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(10)b00795It may be so some daySome say that dreams contrary go, I really think so too"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(10)b00795Norah M'ShaneI've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(100)b00798The lamentation of John Holden, who was executed... on the 27th August, for the murder of sergeant M'ClellandYou tender hearted Christians, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(232)b00798The lamentation of John Holden, who was executed... on the 27th August, for the murder of sergeant M'ClellandYou tender hearted Christians, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(105)b00800The death of mrs. O'RaffertyI'm just going to sing for you Paudheen O'Rafferty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(106)b00802Bryan O'LynnBryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(107)b00804The beautiful IrishmanThere was a lady lived in Leith"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(108)b00806The Irish jaunting carMy name is Larry Doolan, I am a native of the soil"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(109)b00808Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(11)b00810Darlin' old stickMy name is bold Morgan Mc. Carthy from Trim"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(11)b00810The Wexford loversBeing in the summer season, in the lovely month of June"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(110)b00813Answer to Wait for the waggonI wont come with you young Barney to yon blue mountain free"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(111)b00815John ReillyAs I went out one evening clear down by yon river side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(233)b00817Grand triumph of Mrs. YelvertonAll you that wish to hear a joke, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(112)b00817Grand triumph of Mrs. YelvertonAll you that wish to hear a joke, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(113)b00819The Rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(114)b00821Widow MaloneDid ye hear of the widow Malone, ohone!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(115)b00823The banks of the Boyne. 2nd issueOn a bright summer's evening, dame Nature seemed pleasing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(116)b00825Susan & young RileyYou tender maidens I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(117)b00827Beautiful Mary OO I being young and airy and to rambling I took my way"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(118)b00829The banks of ShannonIn summer when the leaves was green"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(119)b00831Anne M'Ghee. 2nd issueCome all ye loyal courtiers attention pay to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(12)b00833The game of cardsYou true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(12)b00833A new song called The Black HorseCome all you airy bachelors, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(120)b00836A favorite new song The mountain phoenixIn sweet Kildysert, as Phoeuix [sic] was dawning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(121)b00838Pat of MullingarThey may talk of Flying Childers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(122)b00840Paudeen O'RaffertyWhen I was serving my time in Drogheda"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(123)b00842Erin's lovely homeWhen I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(336)b00844The Wexford loversYou tender maidens I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(124)b00844The Wexford loversYou tender maidens I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(337)b00846Widow MachreeWidow Machree, it is no wonder you frown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(125)b00846Widow MachreeWidow Machree, it is no wonder you frown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(126)b00848O'Riely, the fishermanAs I roved out one evening fair down by the river side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(127)b00850A new song called Mary O!I being young and airy to rambling I took my way"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(145)b00850A new song called Mary O!I being young and airy to rambling I took my way"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(128)b00852A new song called Th[e] Kerryman's rambles. To the county of TipperaryOne day in the autumn season"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(128)b00852A new song called Th[e] Kerryman's rambles. To the county of TipperaryOne day in the autumn season"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(129)b00854I'm too fat to do it?It is a fact I'm very stout"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(13)b00856There's whisky in the jarI'm a bold Irish hero, who never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(130)b00858The cattle diseaseOh! dear, what a rumpus there is up and down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(131)b00860An admired song called Young Molly BawnCome all you young fellows that follow the gun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(49)b00860An admired song called Young Molly BawnCome all you young fellows that follow the gun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(132)b00862Nell Flagherty's drakeMy name it is Nell quite candid I tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(133)b00864Ryner DyneOne night in my late rambles"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(134)b00866Dearest MayCome listen eb'ry nigger"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(135)b00868The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(66)b00868The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(136)b00870A new song called the Can of spring waterOne evening in May as I carelessly strayed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(137)b00872A song -- The lily of the westWhen first I came to Ireland some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(138)b00874The maid that sold her barleyIn cold and raw the north wind do blow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(139)b00876Sally MonroCome all you young females, I pray you attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(14)b00878The rambler from ClareThe first of my rambles that ever was known"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(82)b00880Lovely AnneWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(140)b00880Lovely AnneWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(141)b00882A new song called the praise of CappannkeOne morning as I started being anxious for to travel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(142)b00884Greenmount smiling AnneIn summer time when flowers fine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(150)b00884Greenmount smiling AnneIn summer time when flowers fine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(143)b00886The took-down swellNow all you sporting fast young swells"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(144)b00888The county of TyroneI am a young weaver and will do my endeavour"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(145)b00890Norah the pride of KildareAs beauteous Flora"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(146)b00892Maid of sweet GorteinCome all you gentle muses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(147)b00894Ireland's unrelenting chainsThe boat swings to a rusty chain"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(147)b00894Dixey's landI wish I was in the land of cotton"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(148)b00897Lovely young Johnny or Gra gal ma creeIts once I loved a young man and he loved me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(149)b00899The Irish medleyOne day at my labour, says Thomas my neighbour"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(15)b00901Bold Trainer, OI am a young damsel that lies here in bondage, the same I will never deny"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(150)b00903My poor dog TrayOn the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelah was nigh"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(152)b00905Englishman, Irishman, and ScotchmanAn Englishman, an Irishman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(153)b00907The Irish divorceOch I wish I was fairly shut of her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(154)b00909Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy, one Jeremy Lannigan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(155)b00911The IrishmanThe savage loves his native shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(84)b00911The IrishmanThe savage loves his native shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(156)b00913A planxtyIf you'd travel the wide world all over"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(37)b00913A planxtyIf you'd travel the wide world all over"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(157)b00915The sprightly IrishmanI am a weaver by my trade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(158)b00917Paddy Mac Shane's Seven agesIf my own botheration don't alter my plan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(35)b00919Barney leave the girls aloneJudy leads me such a life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(159)b00919Barney leave the girls aloneJudy leads me such a life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(16)b00921Young women's dreamsCome all you pretty maidens from the cook to the queen"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(16)b00921Fanny BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(160)b00924How to make love like an IrishmanWhene'er you go a courting a neat or dainty lass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(161)b00926Groves of BlarneyThe groves of Blarney they are so charming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(162)b00928The bells of ShandonWith deep affection"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(163)b00930Paddy's rambleSays Paddy in Ireland no longer I'll stay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(164)b00932Bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman, just come to town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(165)b00934The bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(166)b00936The rale ould styleShould e'er the ould sod be forgot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(167)b00938Petticoat laneI set out to Dublin from the county Down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(168)b00940The shamrock shoreYou Muses mine, with me combine"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(168)b00940Maiden, why so sad & lonelyMaiden, why so sad and lonely?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(169)b00943Colleen RueAs I roved out one summer's morning speculating most curiously"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(17)b00945Mary AcklingYou tender young lovers draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(170)b00947The BrimnowesCome all you men and maidens I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(171)b00949The boys of KilkennyThe boys of Kilkenny are brave roving blades"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(172)b00951Ally CroakerThere liv'd a man in Ballincrazy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(173)b00953Kate KearneyO did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(174)b00955Ann MooreAs I walked out one evening in the month of sweet July"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(175)b00957Molly AgnewOn the 19th of July, in the year twenty-nine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(176)b00959Kitty of ColeraineAs beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(177)b00961The new Irish girlAs I walked out one morning down by a river's side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(178)b00963My love NellCome all ye boys, both far and near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(179)b00965A new song called The Dear and darling boyWhen first unto this town I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(18)b00967Henry ConnorThe order is arrived and we are bound for sailing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(180)b00969Purty Molly BralaghanOh! mam, dear, did you ever hear of charming Molly Bralaghan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(181)b00971Kate Kearney with the silver eyeA maiden fair lived in Kildare"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(182)b00973Paddy CaseyIt was in the town of Mullingar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(183)b00975Molly BawnO, Molly Bawn why leave me pining"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(184)b00977Barnaby FinneganI'm a decent gay labouring youth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(185)b00979The dear Irish boyMy Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(186)b00981My bonnie Irish boyWhen first that I was courted by a bonnie Irish boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(187)b00983Jammy's lamentationYe gentle muses who are nine in number"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(188)b00985Boughleen dhownYou muses, why absent from me?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(189)b00987My boughleen dhounYou muses, why absent from me?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(19)b00989The Tan-yard sideI am a rambling hero"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(190)b00991Dreearian O'Macree!I am a young fellow that always loved rural sport"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(191)b00993Gramachree, or Molly ashtoreAs down on Banna's banks I stray'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(129)b00993Gramachree, or Molly ashtoreAs down on Banna's banks I stray'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(192)b00995Grageral MacgreeI am a fond lover that is sorely opprest"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(193)b00997Ellen AureenO cold was the climate and cheerless the morn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(194)b00999The shepherd's daughterIn the cold shade of the evening"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(195)b01001Lament of the emigrantAnd must I leave my native shores"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(195)b01001The cavalierTwas a beautiful night, the stars shone bright"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(196)b01004I'm off to Paddy's landOh, the land of sweet Erin, faith, I love thee dearly"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(197)b01006The dawning of the dayAs I walked out one morning fair, all in the summer time"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(25)b01008Bessy of Dromore'Twas on a summer's morning, I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(198)b01008Bessy of Dromore'Twas on a summer's morning, I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(199)b01010Betsy of DrumoreIt was on a summer's morning I roved for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(2)b01012The old house at homeThe old house at home"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(2)b01012Alice GrayShe's all my fancy painted her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(20)b01015Erin's lovely homeCome all young men, I pray draw near that's at your liberty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(200)b01017Belfast loughIn Ireland, in ancient days, there dwelt a corteeus [sic] pride"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(201)b01019Bonny Kell's watersAs I went a walking in the sweet month of June"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(202)b01021The river RoeAs I went out one evening all in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(203)b01023Roving journeymanI am a roving journeyman that roves from town to town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(204)b01025Youghal harbourAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(205)b01027Youghal harbour[As] I roved out of a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(134)b01029The river RoeAs I went out one evening, all in the month of June"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(206)b01029The river RoeAs I went out one evening, all in the month of June"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(207)b01031The Connaught man's ramblesI started from Connaught my place of abode"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(208)b01033The blooming rose of Bambridge townOne evening late I took my way down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(209)b01035Banks of the BanIn yonder shady harbour, near to sweet Hill town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(21)b01037Molly WhanA story, a story, to you I'll relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(210)b01039The whistling thiefWhen Pat came o'er the hills his colleen for to see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(211)b01041The boys of the westI came from the west, the province of Connaught"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(212)b01043The Ulster tragedyIn the province of Ulster a farmer did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(213)b01045Why can't Paddy be a gentlemanBeing told Pat couldn't be a gentleman, I've set myself the task"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(213)b01045The four jolly smithsFour jolly smiths with their hammers great"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(214)b01048The splendor of Erin's old hatHibernia's sons I pray attend whilst I unfold my tale"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(214)b01048Ben Backstay the boatswainBen Backstay was our boatswain, a very merry boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(215)b01051Ragged coatOh what a world of flummery there is nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(215)b01051Ragged coatOh what a world of flummery there is nothing but deceit in it"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(215)b01051Sporting youthI'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(215)b01051Sporting youthI'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(215)b01051Let us be happy togetherCome let us be happy together"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(215)b01051Let us be happy togetherCome let us be happy together"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(216)b01055Poor crazy JaneWhy fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(216)b01055The exile of ErinThere came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(217)b01058Good Rhine winePour out the Rhine wine let it flow"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(217)b01058Bryan O'LynnBryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(218)b01061Nell Flaherty's drakeMy name it is Nell, quite candid I tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(219)b01063Irish strangerO pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(219)b01063Old dog TrayThe morn of life is past"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(22)b01066Mary Ann and her servant manIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(198)b01068Teddy's ghostJust listen around and to you I'll tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(220)b01068Teddy's ghostJust listen around and to you I'll tell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(220)b01068Merry little fat manThere is a little man, dressed all in grey"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(198)b01068Merry little fat manThere is a little man, dressed all in grey"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(178)b01071Bill Dillon's buck catMy name it is Bill, and I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(221)b01071Bill Dillon's buck catMy name it is Bill, and I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(221)b01071I'm going to join the armyNow once I was a ploughboy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(178)b01071I'm going to join the armyNow once I was a ploughboy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(222)b01074Erin's blooming JaneIn blooming May, when Flora gay the fragrant fields adorn"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(222)b01074The Shannon sideIt was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(223)b01077Moorlough MaryThe first time I saw your [sic] Moorlough Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(223)b01077Alice LeeOn a cliff by the sea there stands a cottage"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(225)b01080The Belfast loversYou lovers all attention pay, the truth I will pen down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(224)b01080The Belfast loversYou lovers all attention pay, the truth I will pen down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(226)b01080The Belfast loversYou lovers all attention pay, the truth I will pen down"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(226)b01080Maggie May!The spring had came [sic], the flowers in bloom"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(225)b01080Maggie May!The spring had came [sic], the flowers in bloom"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(224)b01080Maggie May!The spring had came [sic], the flowers in bloom"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(225)b01080Come back to ErinCome back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(226)b01080Come back to ErinCome back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(224)b01080Come back to ErinCome back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(228)b01084Sweet Jane of TyroneMy father oft told me he would not control me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(227)b01084Sweet Jane of TyroneMy father oft told me he would not control me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(227)b01084The wife's dreamNow tell me Mary how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(228)b01084The wife's dreamNow tell me Mary how it is that you can look so gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(229)b01087[Ba]nks of the LeaIn the sweet summer season, dame Nature seemed pleasing"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(229)b01087Aileen mavourneenHe tells me he loves me, and can I believe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(23)b01090A sorrowful lamentation on the Palmerstown tragedyYoung men and tender maidens I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(230)b01092The river RoeAs I went out one evening all in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(230)b01092My bonny Black BessDick Turpin bold! Dick hie away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(231)b01095Who shall be fairest?Who shall be fairest?"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(231)b01095The banks of the blue MoselleWhen the glow worm gilds the elfin bower"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(231)b01095The river RoeAs I went out one evening all in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(232)b01099The New York traderTo a New York trader I did belong"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(232)b01099Peggy BandAs I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(233)b01102Trainor O!I am a young damsel that lses [sic] here in bondage"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(233)b01102Katty darlingThe flowers are blooming, Katty, darling"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(233)b01102The bundle rolled in an apronNow gentlemen list to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(267)b01106The star of SlaneYou brilliant muses, who ne'er refuses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(234)b01106The star of SlaneYou brilliant muses, who ne'er refuses"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(267)b01106The glances of young SullivanAs I walked out one morning for to view my father's land"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(234)b01106The glances of young SullivanAs I walked out one morning for to view my father's land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(235)b01109Cruel father and affectionate loversIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(42/43)b01109Cruel father and affectionate loversIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(42/43)b01109You would not leave your NorahYou would not leave your Norah?"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(235)b01109You would not leave your NorahYou would not leave your Norah?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(236)b01112Love not!Love not, love not, ye hopeless sons of clay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(236)b01112My Erin O!The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(236)b01112Banks of the LeaIn the sweet summer season dame Nature seem'd pleasing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(237)b01116The river LeeThere's a beautiful river that springs in the West"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(237)b01116Bonny Kate of the Emereld [sic] IsleCome all you pretty maidens one moment draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(238)b01119The rogue ReillyThere's a boy that follows me every day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(256)b01119The rogue ReillyThere's a boy that follows me every day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(256)b01119Paddy's graveO'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(238)b01119Paddy's graveO'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(239)b01122The Englishman, Irishman, & Scotchman, Or Dearly you must pay for your muttonAs an Englishman, an Irishman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(24)b01124Pat Molloy!Just eighteen yearr [sic] of age, I was my mothers light- herted [sic] boy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(24)b01124That licks meWhat this blessed world will come to"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(240)b01127Father Tom O'NealeThere was a widow in this place, and she reared three darling sons"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(240)b01127Squire & milkmaid or Blackberry FoldIt's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(241)b01130Paddy is the boyIt's some years ago, I very well know"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(241)b01130The boys of KilkennyThe boys of Kilkenny are brave roaring blades"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(241)b01130What can the matter beAt sixteen years old you could get little good of me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(242)b01134Kiss me quickThe other night as I was sparking sweet Tarlina Spray"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(242)b01134The Isle of FranceThe sun was far and the clouds advanced"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(243)b01137Lan-go-leeAs I left the border of famous Cork city"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(243)b01137Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(244)b01140The tin-ware lassOne evening not very long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(244)b01140The maid's lamentationO you pretty fair maidens I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(245)b01143Answer to Betsy of Ballantown BrayYou young men and maidens pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(245)b01143O! say not woman's love is boughtO say not woman's love is bought"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(245)b01143Meet me by gaslightMeet me by gaslight alone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(246)b01147Irish jaunting carMy name is Larry Doolan, I'm a native of this isle"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(246)b01147Pat FaganPat Fagan was sleep [sic] & Judy was wleeping [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(246)b01147Limerick racesI'm a simple Irish lad, I'v resolved to see some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(247)b01151Paddy's blunders!It was on a road near the town of Drumedra"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(247)b01151Jack RatlinJack Ratlin was the ablest seaman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(249)b01154Sporting Irish piperI'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(249)b01154Shells of the oceanOne summers eve with pensive thought"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(25)b01157The lady's conversion to CatholicityAs I roved out one evening down by a pleasant shade"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(25)b01157Humours of DonnybrookHere I am boys a sample of precious bad luck"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(250)b01160Paddy on the railwayPaddy one day from Greenock town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(251)b01162Pat Doran's assOne Paddy Doyle liv'd near Killarney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(252)b01164Irish Molly, OAs I walked out one morning all in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(252)b01164My wife's first babyThe other night as I lay in my bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(253)b01167The low-back carWhen first I saw sweet Peggy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(253)b01167The cottage and water millHave you seen the new cottage just built by the squire"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(254)b01170The Irish may applyIn the papers you have read - have you noticed what they said"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(254)b01170The sailor's journal'Twas post meridian, half-past four"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(255)b01173Doran's ass; or, The straw hatOne Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(255)b01173Brown girlWhen first to this country I came a stranger"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(257)b01176My dear mother's graveBy the side of a clear crystal river"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(257)b01176Will-o'-the-wispWhen night's dark mantle has covered all"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(257)b01176RockbartonOne morning as I started being eager for to travel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(258)b01180My mother's last words'Midst hills and dales and meadows green"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(258)b01180Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis many years since last we met, and we may not meet again"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(258)b01180The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(259)b01184Tubal CainOld Tubal Cain was a man of might"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(259)b01184Charming Mary NealI am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(26)b01187The lamentation of Patrick Power, who was hanged at Wexford for the murder of his fatherYou foolish wicked young men who have been led astray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(260)b01189The lakes of Cold FinnIt was early one morning young William had rose"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(260)b01189Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(261)b01192The dear Irish maidOn a fair summer's morning as Morphens [sic] was parting"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(261)b01192Afloat on the oceanAfloat on the ocean my days gaily fly"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(261)b01192Drunken wifeYou married women and men likewise"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(262)b01196The colleen bawnThe golden vale of Limerick beside the Shannon stream"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(262)b01196My native land so greenI am a true born Irishman, I come from poor Paddy's land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(263)b01199John HobsA jolly shoemaker, John Hobs, John Hobs"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(263)b01199The banks of the BandBy yon noisy harbour near sweet Milltown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(264)b01202Monkey turned barber!A frolicsome spark in Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(264)b01202The fair of ClougheenTo the fair of Clougheen with my Judy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(265)b01205The Blackwater sideAs I roved out one evening fair down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(265)b01205Bonny blue jacketAs early one morning I chanced for to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(266)b01208The hairy buck catMy name it is Bill, I once kept a mill"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(266)b01208The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(268)b01211[P]addy Haggerty['s] leather breeches!At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(268)b01211Bridal ring!I dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(268)b01211Effects of love!Young lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(269)b01215Dechrarian [sic] O'MachreeI am a young fellow that always loved rural sport"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(269)b01215Birds of a featherOh, life's a days journey to you I will say"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(269)b01215Wilt thou be my bride KathleenOh, wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(27)b01219The hungry armyThe wind in thundering gales did roar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(270)b01221The ball of DandyorumAll you that are here attend, I pray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(271)b01223Norah the pride of KildareAs beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(271)b01223Young girls mind this when you are marriedI am a wife these dozen of years"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(271)b01223The maid of sweet GorteenCome all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(272)b01227Roving journeymanI am roving journeyman that roves from town to town"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(272)b01227The boys of MalabaunOn Monday morning early"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(273)b01230Pat MaguireYou muses nine with me combine, assist my slender quill"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(273)b01230The sons of FingalOh Erin my country altho' thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(274)b01233Cruel father and affectionate loverIts of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(274)b01233Long BarneyDid you ever hear tell of long Barney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(275)b01236The squire's young daughterYou tender young lovers draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(275)b01236St. Patrick's dayOn the 16th day of March, on an evening so clear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(276)b01239The Irish girlAs I walk'd out one evening, down by a river side"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(276)b01239Bonny Irish boyWhen first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(277)b01242The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(277)b01242Yes 'tis a spellYes; 'tis a spell hath o'er me cast"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(278)b01245Kissing at the window[I] will sing of a lass and her name it was Nell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(278)b01245Where are you going on Sunday?I am going to tell a story"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.11(278)b01245Who shall be fairestWho shall be fairest? -- who shall be rarest?"
Bodleian Rare Books42806 b.11(278)b01245A new song called The sporting youthI'm a stranger in this country, from America I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(279)b01250Nell Flaherty's drakeMy name it is Nell, quite candid I tell, I live near Cootehill I'll never deny"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(28)b01252Judge Keogh's effigy or The virgin sword. A \""philippic\"" for the Queen's county rifles, MaryboroughA short time past, \""the boys\"" did go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(280)b01254A much-admired song called The death of mrs. O'RaffertyI am just come to you, Paddy O'Rafferty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(281)b01256On [sic] new song on Mary Doheny, the Tipperary witchGood people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(282)b01258A new song called the Tradesmens lamentOn a cold winter's morning as the day was a dawning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(283)b01260SportsmenAll you that are low spirited I think I wont be wrong"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(29)b01262American strangerI am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(3)b01264Bacchus! the toperBacchus, you know, was a toper, and down on a puncheon he sat"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(30)b01266The mountains highOne night upon my rambles from my true love again"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(31)b01268Willie LeonardIt was early one morning before it was day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(31)b01268The good Rhine winePour out the Rhine wine, let it flow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(32)b01271Drinane DhunOf late I'm captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(33)b01273Roving journeymanI am a roving journeyman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(34)b01275Judy Mc.CartyCome all my hearty roving blades"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(38)b01277The wedding of BallyporeenDescend, ye chaste Nine, to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(39)b01279A sorrowful lamentation on the Hollywood tragedy! Where two sisters have been brutally murderedAll you who have kind feeling hearts with me now sympathise"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(4)b01281The wonders of the illuminations!Good people all I pray have patience"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(40)b01283Limerick is beautifulLimerick is beautiful"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(41)b01285The private stillAn exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(44)b01287John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOne evening as I started"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(188)b01287John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOne evening as I started"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(45)b01289Sweet Castle HydeAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(153)b01289Sweet Castle HydeAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(46)b01291Fanny BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(47)b01293The youthful Irish heroeYoung Katty was a blooming maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(48)b01295Patrick Shean; or, The glen of AherloeMy name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(48)b01295There's none like mother if ever so poorYou tell me you love me, I fain would believe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(49)b01298Duffy's farewellThe order has arrived, boys, and we are bound to Dublin"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(49)b01298My home in KentuckyI long, how I long, for my home in Kentuck"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(5)b01301Sorrowful lamentation on the five young men who were drowned ... in the bay of DublinYou tender-hearted christians pray listen to what I say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(50)b01303A new song, on the melancholy accident and loss of life ... at the Belfast loughYou tender-hearted christians come listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(51)b01305Riley and ColinbandRise up William Riley and come along with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(52)b01307William Riley and ColinbandRise up William Riley and go along with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(53)b01309The trial of Willie Rielly [i.e. Reilly]Rise up Willie Reilley and come away with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(54)b01311Riley and ColinbandRise up William Ri[l]ey & come along with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(55)b01313Young RileyAs I was walking through the county of Cavan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(56)b01315Dawning of the dayAs I walked forth one morning fair in the summer time"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(57)b01317Sweet Jane of TyroneMy father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(58)b01319Pat M'GuireYe Muses nine with me combine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(59)b01321Sweet Jane of TyroneMy father oft told me he would not controul me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(6)b01323Mournful verse on the collision of the Dubli[n and] Belfast steamersAttend awhile you feeling christians"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(60)b01325Captain GrantMy name's Captain Grant I make bold for to say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(61)b01327Captain GrantMy name is Captain Grant I make bold for to say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(62)b01329Js. Reilly's lamentationCome all you young men of real understanding"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(65)b01331Commins's farewell to IrelandFarewell to the river Bann"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(63)b01331Commins's farewell to IrelandFarewell to the river Bann"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(64)b01333Farewell to IrelandFarewell unto the river Bann"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(66)b01335Mary NeilI am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(67)b01337The new Mary NeilLong time I lov'd a damsel young"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(68)b01339Mary NeilOnce I lovnd [sic] a damsel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(69)b01341Nancy the pride of the EastOne day as I chanc'd for to rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(7)b01343A sorrowful lamentation on the burning of the Catholic chapel, at Santiago in AmericaGood christians all both great and small I pray now lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(70)b01345A new song called the Bird aloneCome all you gentle muses thus excuse and with me combine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(71)b01347The blackbirdEarly one morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(72)b01349The green linnetCuriosity bore a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(73)b01351The new St. Patrick's dayIt was one lovely morning, all in the month of March"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(75)b01353New St. Patrick's dayOh Erin agrah bid your sons pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(76)b01355Teddy O'GraCome all you sons of Hibernia"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(77)b01357The frolicksome IrishmanAbout nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(120)b01357The frolicksome IrishmanAbout nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(78)b01359Darby KellyMy grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(79)b01361Widow MahoneyOch love it is murther"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(8)b01363Beautiful isle of the seaBeautiful isle of the sea!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(80)b01365Larry O GaffNear a bog in sweet Ireland I'm told its there born I was"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(81)b01367The sprightly IrishmanI am a weaver by my trade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(83)b01369Paddy's landOne evening all alone as I set in my easy chair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(85)b01371Shamrock of my Erin, O!The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(86)b01373The shamrock, the rose, & the thistle, my boys!Oh! the land of sweet Erin's a land of delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(87)b01375St. Patrick was a gentlemanSaint Patrick was a gentleman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(88)b01377Erin-go-braghOh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(89)b01379The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(9)b01381The rambler from ClareThe first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.11(9)b01381The bold Princess RoyalOn the fourteenth day of February we sailed from the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(90)b01384Paddy's wakeLoud howl'd each Irish mourner"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(91)b01386Wedding oi [sic] BallyporeenAttend ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(92)b01388Irish providenceMy darling says Pat, to his spouse on his lap"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(93)b01390The price of my pigOctober the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(94)b01392The price of my pigOctober the first, a day sure the worst"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(95)b01394The Rose of Ireland's isleAs I walk'd out one morning clear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(96)b01396Sporting Irish piperI'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(97)b01398The new Jack of all tradesAbove all the men breathing a rover is my delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(98)b01400Collen dhas crutha na mhoIt was on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(99)b01402Colleen dhas crutha na mhoIt was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(1)b01404Where the grass grows greenIm Denny Blake from County Clare"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(66)b01406Pleaesnt [sic] looking wifeCome all you pretty maidens fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(10)b01406Pleaesnt [sic] looking wifeCome all you pretty maidens fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(17)b01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(29)b01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(100)b01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(44)b01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(30)b01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(106)b01408A new song call'd The hireing day[Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(65)b01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(101)b01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(23)b01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(27)b01410A new song call'd the Papist assOn the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(102)b01412Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in AmericaYou simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(54)b01412Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in AmericaYou simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(11)b01412Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in AmericaYou simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(103)b01414A new song call'd The young squire or The counsellor outwittedIts of a conncellor [sic] I write who had a handsome comely daughter"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(7)b01416A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(104)b01416A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(41)b01416A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k]You brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(53)b01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(105)b01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(50)b01418Love your own land[I]ve been a wanderer thro"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(107)b01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(4)b01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(61)b01420The Church bill and downfall of briberyYou sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(12)b01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(108)b01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(10)b01422A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourerAs I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(6)b01424Campbell's farwell [sic] to IrelandFarewell to old Ireland the place of nativity"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(109)b01424Campbell's farwell [sic] to IrelandFarewell to old Ireland the place of nativity"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(11)b01426A new song call'd Coburns challange [sic] to HeenanYou gallant sons of Paddy's land I hope you will draw ndur [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(110)b01428A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(217)b01428A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(38)b01430The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(111)b01430The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(56)b01430The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(76)b01432Song from the backwoodsDeep in Canadian woods we've met"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(112)b01432Song from the backwoodsDeep in Canadian woods we've met"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(63)b01432Song from the backwoodsDeep in Canadian woods we've met"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(113)b01434A new song call'd The red hair'd mans wifeYou muses devine [sic] combine and lind [sic] me your aid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(27)b01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(114)b01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(51)b01436Hagertys ballIts near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(44)b01438A new song on the birth and suffering of our lord & saviour Jsus [sic] ChristCome all you faithful Chaistains [sic] I pray you'l pay atentlon [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(115)b01438A new song on the birth and suffering of our lord & saviour Jsus [sic] ChristCome all you faithful Chaistains [sic] I pray you'l pay atentlon [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(40)b01440The jolly rake of all tradesOf all the trades that's going a rover's my delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(116)b01440The jolly rake of all tradesOf all the trades that's going a rover's my delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(220)b01440The jolly rake of all tradesOf all the trades that's going a rover's my delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(42)b01440The jolly rake of all tradesOf all the trades that's going a rover's my delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(1)b01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(63)b01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(43)b01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(117)b01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(47)b01442The adventure's of Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(118)b01444Johney [sic] I hardly knew yeWhile going the road to sweet Athy hurroo! hurroo!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(59)b01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(24)b01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(119)b01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(82)b01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(81)b01446A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of ClydeOne fine summers morning as I went a walking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(12)b01448The docter [sic] outwited [sic] by the blackI'l tell you a trick that was play'd the hther [sic] eveing [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(212)b01448The docter [sic] outwited [sic] by the blackI'l tell you a trick that was play'd the hther [sic] eveing [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(120)b01450A new song call'd The old mans complaint of his landlordGood people lend an ear sa's [sic] the poor old man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(166)b01450A new song call'd The old mans complaint of his landlordGood people lend an ear sa's [sic] the poor old man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(150)b01450A new song call'd The old mans complaint of his landlordGood people lend an ear sa's [sic] the poor old man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(159)b01450A new song call'd The old mans complaint of his landlordGood people lend an ear sa's [sic] the poor old man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(23)b01452A new song on lovely Katey of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(43)b01452A new song on lovely Katey of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(121)b01452A new song on lovely Katey of LiskehanYou gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(122)b01454Husband tamingOh crikey what a rummy go there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(151)b01454Husband tamingOh crikey what a rummy go there will be through the nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(123)b01456A new song on Garibaldi's arrest in attempting to enter RomeCome listen to my mournful song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(175)b01456A new song on Garibaldi's arrest in attempting to enter RomeCome listen to my mournful song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(171)b01456A new song on Garibaldi's arrest in attempting to enter RomeCome listen to my mournful song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(124)b01458The Rathmines roadBoys & girls how are you now I hope your [sic] very well"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(97)b01460A new song call'd Glasses greenAs I walk'd out one morning fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(125)b01460A new song call'd Glasses greenAs I walk'd out one morning fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(126)b01462A new song call'd The maid of Balvmoat [sic]On [sic] day as I chanced o [sic] go rovin[g]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(26)b01464A new song call'd The malisia [sic] manIts in this town of high renown a lovely maid did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(127)b01464A new song call'd The malisia [sic] manIts in this town of high renown a lovely maid did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(128)b01466A new song on The downfall of heresyGood people all attention pay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(129)b01468A new song on the farmers tennant-rightYou injured sons of erin's isle attend awhile with patitence [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(13)b01470The whole acount [sic] of our preists [sic] and nuns who was masacrea'd [sic] in SyriaGood Christians pay atention [sic] to what I now unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(176)b01470The whole acount [sic] of our preists [sic] and nuns who was masacrea'd [sic] in SyriaGood Christians pay atention [sic] to what I now unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(130)b01472A new song call'd The cup of teaCome all you neibours [sic] draw near til [sic] I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(200)b01472A new song call'd The cup of teaCome all you neibours [sic] draw near til [sic] I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(186)b01472A new song call'd The cup of teaCome all you neibours [sic] draw near til [sic] I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(146)b01474Where there's a will there's a wayThis life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(131)b01474Where there's a will there's a wayThis life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(210)b01476A new song called Jig light SueIn Clonakilty shure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(132)b01476A new song called Jig light SueIn Clonakilty shure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(142)b01478A new song on the last Dublin electionWatcloo [sic] was bought for gold says the green pown [sic] lass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(133)b01478A new song on the last Dublin electionWatcloo [sic] was bought for gold says the green pown [sic] lass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(49)b01480Champagne Chalie [sic]I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(134)b01480Champagne Chalie [sic]I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(9)b01480Champagne Chalie [sic]I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(14)b01482Just before the battle motherJuet [sic] befor [sic] the battle mother I am thinking mos[t] of yon [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(135)b01482Just before the battle motherJuet [sic] befor [sic] the battle mother I am thinking mos[t] of yon [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(161)b01482Just before the battle motherJuet [sic] befor [sic] the battle mother I am thinking mos[t] of yon [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(64)b01484A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(136)b01484A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(59)b01484A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(137)b01486A new song on the Kerry man's rambles to AdareOne day being walking and weary from travalling [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(138)b01488An elegy on the death of the much lamented the revd doctor Kilduff lord bishop of LongfordYou dious [sic] christians I now imploae [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(139)b01490Mrs O'Donavan Rosia's [sic] lament for her husbandI'm lonesome dear Rossa"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(153)b01490Mrs O'Donavan Rosia's [sic] lament for her husbandI'm lonesome dear Rossa"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(140)b01492Murphy is comingOh crickey good gracious where will we run"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(152)b01492Murphy is comingOh crickey good gracious where will we run"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(143)b01495Burke's farewellFarewell to the land of my birth and adoption"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(184)b01495Burke's farewellFarewell to the land of my birth and adoption"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(154)b01497A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native landThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(144)b01497A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native landThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(5)b01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(145)b01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(5)b01499A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima BrownI was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(147)b01501A sorrowful lamentation on the Hollywood tragedy where two sisters have been brutally murder'dAll you who have kind feeling hearts with me new [sic] sympathise"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(93)b01501A sorrowful lamentation on the Hollywood tragedy where two sisters have been brutally murder'dAll you who have kind feeling hearts with me new [sic] sympathise"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(19)b01503A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native land. Revised by Edward O'ConnorThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(148)b01503A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native land. Revised by Edward O'ConnorThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(168)b01503A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native land. Revised by Edward O'ConnorThere is a little spot of earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(163)b01505An elegy on the death of the much lamented doctor D M QBrien [sic]Yon [sic] sous [sic] aad [sic] you dnuters [sic] of Erins bless'd natiou [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(149)b01505An elegy on the death of the much lamented doctor D M QBrien [sic]Yon [sic] sous [sic] aad [sic] you dnuters [sic] of Erins bless'd natiou [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(15)b01507The glorious victory of Richard Dowse MP for Derry cityYou Derry men both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(165)b01509A new song on the Sligo ellection [sic] and the reception of Denis QConor [sic]Brave Sligo men both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(155)b01509A new song on the Sligo ellection [sic] and the reception of Denis QConor [sic]Brave Sligo men both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(156)b01511A new song on the release of the political prisonersRejoice each friend of liberty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(58)b01513The mariner's graveI rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(157)b01513The mariner's graveI rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(158)b01515A new song call'd The exiles returnSons of the green old isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(170)b01515A new song call'd The exiles returnSons of the green old isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(16)b01517Up for the landThe day [is] now at hand says the shanvanvocht"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(160)b01519I wish I was lying aloneYoung girles [sic], have pity on me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(162)b01521A new song call'd The wonders of the worldGood people draw near to what I am going to relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(85)b01521A new song call'd The wonders of the worldGood people draw near to what I am going to relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(164)b01523A new song on the departure of the French from IrelandExcuse this simple brain of mine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(177)b01523A new song on the departure of the French from IrelandExcuse this simple brain of mine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(167)b01525Lamentation on the death of father CarlonCome all you tender Christains [sic] I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(173)b01525Lamentation on the death of father CarlonCome all you tender Christains [sic] I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(169)b01527A new song on the Tipperary assIts in the county of Tippery [sic] in a place call'd Longhford pass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(193)b01527A new song on the Tipperary assIts in the county of Tippery [sic] in a place call'd Longhford pass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(17)b01529A new song call'd The three hunts-men's tragedyI will sing you of three huntsmen as brave as eare [sic] could [be]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(216)b01529A new song call'd The three hunts-men's tragedyI will sing you of three huntsmen as brave as eare [sic] could [be]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(3)b01531A much admired song call'd Remember meOur ship is ready to sail away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(204)b01531A much admired song call'd Remember meOur ship is ready to sail away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(172)b01531A much admired song call'd Remember meOur ship is ready to sail away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(188)b01531A much admired song call'd Remember meOur ship is ready to sail away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(82)b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(30)b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(72)b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(174)b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(84)b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(182)b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(79)b01533A new song on the races of RoscommonYou gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(201)b01535A much admir'd song call'd Brennan on the moorIts a fearless highman [sic] a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(178)b01535A much admir'd song call'd Brennan on the moorIts a fearless highman [sic] a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(179)b01537A new song call'd The maid of the sweet Brown howeYou gentlemen and maidens come and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(57)b01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(18)b01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(34)b01539Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergyYou Catholicks all come let us rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(180)b01541The aquital [sic] of Robert KellyAlas coastablo [sic] Talbot he is dead"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(202)b01543Lines writen [sic] on the Nunnery billYou lovers of honour of truth ond [sic] fair play"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(183)b01543Lines writen [sic] on the Nunnery billYou lovers of honour of truth ond [sic] fair play"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(185)b01545A new song on thm [sic] sporting races of CorkI roved down Brickfields road to seek for recreatton [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(187)b01547The capture and downfall of the Reds. Long live the popeYou true Roman heroes where ever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(189)b01549A new song on the riseing of the moonO tell me tell me Shaun O'Farrell why is it you hurry so"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(19)b01551A much admir'd love song call'd The Feenian loversCome let us roam together o'er that soft and purpe [sic] heather"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(190)b01553The repenting sinnerGood christains [sic] young & old give eure [sic] unto my scroll"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(208)b01553The repenting sinnerGood christains [sic] young & old give eure [sic] unto my scroll"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(191)b01555Lines on the great miracle of our holy father the popeYou heroes of the Church of Rome attention pay to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(192)b01557A new song on Captain Flanigans victory over the toriesYou sons of tane melician race"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(199)b01557A new song on Captain Flanigans victory over the toriesYou sons of tane melician race"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(194)b01559The glorious victory of Morrisey over the Rusian boyCome all yon [sic] sons of Erins isle your attention now I crave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(91)b01561The jacket greenWhen I was a maiden fair and youhg [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(195)b01561The jacket greenWhen I was a maiden fair and youhg [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(196)b01563The exiles advice to his countryYou sons of Granua that wander through Britania [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(207)b01563The exiles advice to his countryYou sons of Granua that wander through Britania [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(197)b01565Burke's farewellFarewell to the land of my birth and adoption"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(86)b01567A sorrowful lamentation on the execution of Patrick Power... for the unnatural murder of his fatherAtend [sic] each feeling christian who now my fate bewail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(198)b01567A sorrowful lamentation on the execution of Patrick Power... for the unnatural murder of his fatherAtend [sic] each feeling christian who now my fate bewail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(2)b01569The Irismans [sic] frolicks in LondonAn Irishnans [sic] frollicks [sic] in London"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(20)b01571A new song call'd the Bold rake of LimrickI am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(4)b01571A new song call'd the Bold rake of LimrickI am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(28)b01571A new song call'd the Bold rake of LimrickI am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(203)b01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(84)b01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(218)b01573A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true loveIt was early early all in the spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(206)b01575The maid of BonclodyWere you ever at the moss house where the birds do increase"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(209)b01577Love your own landI've been a wanderer thro the world"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(21)b01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(92)b01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(44)b01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(21)b01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(33)b01579A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(211)b01581A new song call'd Do nothing but what's lawfulGood people all attentjon [sic] pay & listen to mij [sic] song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(12)b01583A much admired song call'd The Drian naun donBy road and by river the wild birds do sing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(213)b01583A much admired song call'd The Drian naun donBy road and by river the wild birds do sing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(14)b01583A much admired song call'd The Drian naun donBy road and by river the wild birds do sing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(8)b01585A new song on the defeat of the robber by the Cork carmanCome all you gallant heroes bold the tanth [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(214)b01585A new song on the defeat of the robber by the Cork carmanCome all you gallant heroes bold the tanth [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(22)b01587The praises of LimerickFarewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(45)b01587The praises of LimerickFarewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(221)b01589Hassett on home ruleYou Irish boys with loyalty come listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(222)b01591A new song on The Tipperary assIts in the county of Tippery [sic] in a place call'd Longhford pass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(64)b01593The organ grinderKind friends attention give to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(223)b01593The organ grinderKind friends attention give to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(53)b01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(224)b01595The English courtshipI am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(225)b01597A new song called The Connaught rangerYou lovers all both great and small that is of good intention"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(225)b01597The rakes of KildareAs I roved thro' the town to view the pretty lasses"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(225)b01597Doran's assOne Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(226)b01601Suit of greenCome all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(226)b01601The Enniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renoun"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(226)b01601A new song called The Wexford loversYou tender maidens I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(227)b01605The banks of the NileHark! I hear the drums beating, no longer I'll stay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(227)b01605An admired song called Youghal harbourAs I roved out on a summer' morning"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(227)b01605William and Eliza, or, Lough Erne shoreYou tender young lovers, draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(228)b01609A much-admired song, called Drien DhunIt's late I am captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(228)b01609True lover's discussionOne pleasant evening when pinks and daisies"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(229)b01612Willy Reilly, and his dear Cooleen [Bawn]Oh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(229)b01612The dear Irish maidOn a fair summer's morning as Morphus was parting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(230)b01615The brave defendersYour [sic] Catholtcs [sic] of Erin give ear unto those [sic] lines I write"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(230)b01615The maid of Lough Gowna shoreOne morning as I went a fowling"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(230)b01615The shepherd's daughterIn the cool shade of evening"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(231)b01619Tally ho! hark awayIt was on the first of March, in the year of thirty-three"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(231)b01619The game of cardsYou true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(231)b01619A new song called The Black HorseCome all you airy bachelors, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(232)b01623How's your poor feetCome listen awhile to me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(232)b01623The maid of Bon Clody, and the lad she loves dearWere you ever at the moss house where the birds do increase"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(232)b01623The seeings of lifeThe humours of Dublin sure is funny to see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(233)b01627An admired song called Bold Trainor OI am a young damsel that lies here in bondage"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(233)b01627Answer to Ballindown braeYoung men and maidens I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(233)b01627The squire of Edinburgh townThere was a squire lived in Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(234)b01631Paddy Hegarty's leather breechesIt was at the sign of the bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(234)b01631An admired song, called The maid of sweet GurteenCome, all ye gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(234)b01631Lines ou [sic] the removal of the remains of Napoleon, from St. HelenaAttention pay both young and old, unto th[e] [li]ues [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(235)b01635An admired song called blue-eyed MaryAs I roved out one summer's day to view the flowers springing"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(235)b01635Mat HylandThere was a lord lived in this town"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(235)b01635The poor Connaughtman[I] am a poor Connaught man from the town of Athlone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(236)b01639My colleen das crutha na mhoT'was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(236)b01639The river RoeI espied a lovely fair one, and her did not know"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(236)b01639Nell Flagherty's drakeMy name it is Nell quite candid I tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(237)b01643The days when I was hard-upIn the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(237)b01643The old hag and her moneyYou lads of the city give ear to my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(238)b01646Erin's king; [or] Daniel is no moreOne morning for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(238)b01646Banks of the DeeIt was summer so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(238)b01646Father Murphy. Or the Wexford men of '98You Roman catholics throughout this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(239)b01650The execution of Bernard Cangley, at the front of Cavan gaol, on the 4th of April, for the barbarous and inhuman murder of Peter Reilly, on the 22nd of January lastYou tender-hearted Christians I pray you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(239)b01650The sorrowful lamentation on the 000 Christians massacreed [sic] in DamascusGood Christians pay attention to what I now unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(240)b01653NapoleonOne night sad and languid I lay on my bed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(240)b01653The Kerry recruitAbout four years ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(240)b01653Patt M'Carthy in the CrimeaGood people all both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(241)b01657The Irish harvest men's triumphWe sailed away from the quay and never received a shock"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(241)b01657The discont[ente]d pairI have a wife, a drunken wife I know not how to guide her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(242)b01660The emigrant's farewellFarewell, dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(242)b01660A very new song called the Dear and darling boyWhen first unto this town I came"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(242)b01660Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highway man a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(243)b01664My Nannie O!!Behind yon hills where Lurgar blows"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(243)b01664A much-admired song entitled the Emigrant's farewell to his countryNow our ship is ready to bear away"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(243)b01664The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the war is gone"
Bodleian Rare Books42806 b.9(243)b01664Kate KearneyO, should you e'er meet this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(244)b01669The ship NiagaraHail! stately Niagara, pride of the sea"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(244)b01669A new song on the Irishmen now going to AmericaWhen we came to sweet Philadelphia it happened to be in the fall"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(245)b01672Dark-lock-na-GarrAway ye gay landscapes, ye gardens of roses"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(245)b01672Bloody AlmaYou loyal heroes pray uow [sic] draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(245)b01672A new song called GranuaileAs through the north as I walked to view the shamrock plain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(246)b01676Lying aloneI often had wished he'd be dead"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(246)b01676The soldier's dreamWhen the thundering of cannon died away on the air"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(246)b01676The rat catchers, daughterNot long ago, in Vestminstier"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(247)b01680Lines written on the trial of the rev. father Quin, Catholic curate, of the parish of Tynan, at the last assizes of ArmaghYou christians of this country excuse my feeble quill"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(247)b01680The young man's invitation to a pleasant looking wifeCome all you pretty maiden's fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(248)b01683The glorious victory of seven Irishmen, over the kidnappers of New-YorkAll you that love the shamrock green attend both young and old"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(248)b01683An elegy, on the death of the much lamented very rev. D. W. Cahill, D. DYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(249)b01686The dark maid of the islandSweet were the songs of the breeze and the fountain"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(249)b01686Lines written on the late melancholy death of T. F. MeagherYou daughters of old Erin with patience give ear to em [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(249)b01686An elegy on the death of the lamented most rev. D. O'ConnorYou sons of this nation in disconsolation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(25)b01690Lines written on the liberation of BarrettDown Ormond quay as I did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(250)b01692The lamentation of Patrick Power, who was hanged at Wexford for the murder of his fatherYou foolish wicked young men who have been led astray"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(250)b01692O'Connell and the Irish tinkers in LondonYou boys of the shamrock give air [sic] to my dity [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(251)b01695I'm off for CharlestownMy massa and my missus dey am both gone away"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(251)b01695Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant gentleman and a Roman catholic lady, in Townley hall, near DroghedaAs I roved out one evening on the 20th of July"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(252)b01698The two brothers MastersonsYou feeling christians both one and all"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(252)b01698Napoleon BuonaparteI am Napoleon Boneparte the conqnerer [sic] of nations"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(252)b01698The bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(253)b01702The handsome cabin boyIts of a pretty fair maid as you may understand"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(253)b01702The royal Black BirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(254)b01705A lament on the American war. Awful battle at VicksburgYou feeling hearted Irishmen, and maidens now draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(254)b01705The banks of SlaneyOn a fine summer's evening"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(254)b01705A new song on the melancholy loss of the emigrant ship, Anglo-Saxon. On her passage to AmericaI call on every Irishman to listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(255)b01709Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(255)b01709A new song on the great meeting of prelates, peers and people, to lay the foundation stone of the catholic college in DublinYou Catholics of Ireland, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(256)b01712My boughleen dhounYou muses, why absent from me?"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(256)b01712The lady's petycoatConcerning the fashions I will let you hear"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(256)b01712Lines written on a discussion, between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl, near Dundalk, county LouthAs I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(257)b01716The banks of ClaudyAs I roved out one morning all in the monh [sic] of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(257)b01716The cruel father, or The affectionate lover'Twas of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(257)b01716The boughleen dhounYou muses, why absent from me?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(258)b01720Galway subsidyGood people all attention pay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(258)b01720The shamrock shoreYou muses nine, with me combine"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(258)b01720The pontiff's victory, over GaribaldiYou bright celestial angels, with our hoiy [sic] church rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(259)b01724James M'Donald who was executed in Longford for the murder of Anne O'BrienO! young men and old, I now make bold"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(259)b01724Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(259)b01724Young Roger that follows the ploughDear mother, I intend to get married"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(260)b01728A new song called St. Patrick's morningFrom Malin head to Keviu's [sic] bed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(260)b01728A new comic song called the Comforts of manWhen I was young what tumbles I had cot [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(260)b01728An elegy on the much lamented death of rev. John Noble ... who was found drowned ... 9th April, 1867You brilliant muses, I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(261)b01732Sorrowful lamentation on the loss of the North StarYou landsmen all, on you I call, and gallant seamen too"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(261)b01732[The fa]rmers lucky boy[The sun is s]et beyond yon hill"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(261)b01732A new and admired song called The old settooYou gentlemcn [sic] and muses around me sit"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(262)b01736The true-lover's trip o'er the mountainOne night as the moon luminated the sky"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(262)b01736M'Kenna's dreamOne night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(263)b01739An admired song called GlendaloughYou heavenly muses assist my genious"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(263)b01739The old stingy man?Massa's such a stingy man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(264)b01742A new song called The queen of loveAs I walked out one evening fair down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(264)b01742A new song called Drah Harion O MachreeI am a young fellow that all ways loved rurling sport"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(265)b01745The boys of MullaghbawnOn Monday morning early, my wandering steps did leave me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(265)b01745Erin's green linnetOn a fine summer's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(265)b01745The constant farmer's sonA rich farmer's daughter near Limerick did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(266)b01749The peeler and the goatAs a set of peelers were out one night"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(266)b01749The Paddy WhacksHurroo! my boys, were still alive"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(266)b01749The green cockadeO, the glorious days of my grandad true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(267)b01753The rambler from ClareThe first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(267)b01753The battle of the kitchen furnitureThis battle was fought not long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(267)b01753General MunroeMy name is George Campbell - at the age 16"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(268)b01757My bonny Irish boyBewildered and sad through the grove now I wander"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(268)b01757The true lover's lamentationAs I walked out one morning down by a river side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(269)b01760The single young man lodgerI was by trade a snob, and for myself turned master"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(269)b01760The meeting of TaraOn the 15th day of August in the year of 43"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(27)b01763A new song call'd The young man in serch [sic] of his sisterGood people now draw near and to me pay atention [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(270)b01765A new song on the procession to lay the the [sic] foundation stone, of the O'Connell monumentCome all ye men of Ireland, ye sons of Granuale"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(270)b01765The Orange riots in BelfastRejoice sons of Erin all over the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(271)b01768A new comic song called the Week's matrimonyOn Sunday I went out on a spree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(272)b01770Lamentation of the two M'Cormacks who were innocently hanged at Nenagh gaolCome all yon [sic] Roman Catholics, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(272)b01770Don't say noAlong the forest straying"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(272)b01770Beautiful starBeatuful [sic] star! in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(273)b01774A new song on the pulling down the chapels in America by the infidel New LightsAll you that live in Ireland I hope you will draw ear [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(273)b01774A new song on the glorious victory of the pope's brigade at Peruga [sic]Rejoice you sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(274)b01777Paddy, you're the devil, or, A parody on Willy, we have missed youOh, Paddy, is it you, jewel"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(274)b01777Elegiac lines, on the six persons who were burned in Westmoreland st. on the evening of the 7th of June, 1866Oh! sad and dismal is the tale, alas! I have to tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(275)b01780The banks of ClaudyAs I roved out one morning all in the monh [sic] of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(275)b01780The cruel father, or The affectionate lover'Twas of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(275)b01780Lines on the new petticoat hoopsOne evening by a chance as [I] strayed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(276)b01784The lily of the westWhen first to Ireland some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(276)b01784Lovely Mary of the Shannon sideDraw near true lovers and pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(277)b01787[An admired song,] called The maid of sweet GurteenCome, all ye gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(277)b01787The suit of greenCome all you pretty fair maids, and listen to my melody"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(278)b01790A new song called the Can of spring waterOne evening in May as I carelessly strayed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(278)b01790A new song called the Sewing machineI chanced to fall in on [sic] day, with a bewitching maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(279)b01793A new song on Mary Doheny, the Tipperary witchGood people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(279)b01793Isle of beautyShades of evening close not o'er us"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(279)b01793Cabman spare that whipCabman, spare that whip"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(28)b01797A new song on the releasement of the political prisonersNow you Irishmen who long to see your exil'd brothers free"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(280)b01799Mick and his breechesIt was on Patrick's morning Mick Hurly came down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(281)b01801The lakes of Killarney. A favourite new balladOh, the lakes of Killarney are wide as their [sic] deep"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(281)b01801Oh! blame not the bardOh, blame not the bard, if he fly to the bowers"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(281)b01801The Bochal rowCome all you pretty fair maids, give ear now and join with me"
Bodleian Rare Books42806 b.9(281)b01801Aileen mavourneenHe tells me he loves me, and can I believe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(282)b01806The extermination balladWhen tyranny's pampered and purple clad - minions"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(282)b01806Rocking the cradleAs I roved out on a fine summe[r's] morning"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(282)b01806A new song called The bargee heroesI am a bold rambling hero"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(283)b01810We're all beggingOh, we're all begging, poor and rich are begging"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(283)b01810The Repeal ship. Yo heave hoe!As a gallant Irish tar, Pat braved the stormy ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 b.9(283)b01810The dying soldier to his swordFriend in the battle day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(284)b01814Song on the Irish brigadeHibernia's sweet harp from your slumber awaken"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.9(284)b01814The lamentation of Patrick Kilkenny who is sentenced to die on the 20th of July, for the murder of his sweetheart, Margaret ForquharIn grief and anguish I now bewail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(29)b01817A new song in praise of Mr Tait and teh [sic] Harbour bommissioners [sic]Arrah who hasn's [sic] heard of the Harbour commissoners [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(30)b01819New version of Paddle your own canoe by a sailor in the city of WaterfordSome little experince [sic] I've had in my time"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(31)b01821O'Reilly from the co Cavan. Or the Phoenix of Erius [sic] green isleWheu [sic] first I came to this country"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(32)b01823An elicy [sic] on the much lamented dae[t]h [sic] of the very rev'd Dr SprattAlas alas far [sic] Dublin today the news is sad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(90)b01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(34)b01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(7)b01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(20)b01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(62)b01825For 16 montps [sic] I courted herFor sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(35)b01827The game of cardsYou true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(36)b01829Parody on Paddle your own canoeI've drank away my precious time"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(49)b01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(24)b01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(37)b01831A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] townIn blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(3)b01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(99)b01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(38)b01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(3)b01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(56)b01833Lines written on the barley cornThere was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(39)b01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(26)b01835A new song call'd Grogan's groveAs I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(4)b01837The Phillipstown murder and conviction of Laurence & Margret SheildsIn bitter anguish we now reveal"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(95)b01837The Phillipstown murder and conviction of Laurence & Margret SheildsIn bitter anguish we now reveal"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(40)b01839A new sog [sic] call'd The loyal lasses of CastlereaOne day on a fine summers season"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(62)b01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(41)b01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(55)b01841John O'Dwyer-a-GlanaOhe [sic] morning as I started"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(13)b01843Murderous outrage and atack [sic] on thn [sic] tennant [sic] farmers at Douvilla in the counq [sic] of Cavvn [sic]You gallant sons of Erin I hope you'l lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(42)b01843Murderous outrage and atack [sic] on thn [sic] tennant [sic] farmers at Douvilla in the counq [sic] of Cavvn [sic]You gallant sons of Erin I hope you'l lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(215)b01843Murderous outrage and atack [sic] on thn [sic] tennant [sic] farmers at Douvilla in the counq [sic] of Cavvn [sic]You gallant sons of Erin I hope you'l lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(79)b01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(45)b01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(40)b01845Up in a balloonOne night I went up in a baioon [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(48)b01847A new song call'd Annie LisleDown where the waving willow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(2)b01847A new song call'd Annie LisleDown where the waving willow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(46)b01847A new song call'd Annie LisleDown where the waving willow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(73)b01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(47)b01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(32)b01849A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cordOh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(48)b01851Lines written on our patri[o]tic priest Father Tho's OMally[He] is dead Crisana [?] our hope & Clifton's pride"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(49)b01853Tramp! Tramp!! Tramp!!!My name is Paddy Doyle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(5)b01855A new song on O'Connell and the tinkersYou sons of the shamrock ateud [sic] to my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(78)b01857A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in TipperaryTipperaay [sic] to give you your merit"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(50)b01857A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in TipperaryTipperaay [sic] to give you your merit"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(51)b01859The sorrowful lamentation for the loss of the royal ship Eagle with 250 passengerd on board homeward bound from South AmericaGood people all I pray atend [sic] and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(6)b01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(53)b01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(2)b01861A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the NileHark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(54)b01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(18)b01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(37)b01863The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to IrelandAdelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(55)b01865A new song call'd The rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(31)b01865A new song call'd The rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(56)b01867Willy Reily & his dear colleen bawnO rise up willy Reily and come away with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(57)b01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(54)b01869An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabeYou sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(58)b01871A new song call'd The lady's new fasios [sic] or The girls dress capsCome all you young fellows I hope you'l draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(59)b01873A much admired song call'd Tie my toes to the bedWhen I first came to Dublin I veiwd [sic] barrack stree[t]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(77)b01873A much admired song call'd Tie my toes to the bedWhen I first came to Dublin I veiwd [sic] barrack stree[t]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(45)b01873A much admired song call'd Tie my toes to the bedWhen I first came to Dublin I veiwd [sic] barrack stree[t]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(60)b01875A new song called The bold rakeI am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(43)b01875A new song called The bold rakeI am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(61)b01877Lines writpn [sic] on the masacree [sic] of the Catholick clergy in ParisYou roman Catholicks or [sic] Erin pay atention [sic] & listen to what I now say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(70)b01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(71)b01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(48)b01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(62)b01879Rights of manI speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(63)b01881Lines wkitten [sic] on the most fatal and melincholy [sic] accurance [sic] ... in St. Josephs chapel Grosvenor st LiverpoolYou faithful sons of old Granuwail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(65)b01883A much admired song call'd The lovers of DerryYou lovers all atention [sic] pay the truth I will lay down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(66)b01885A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(67)b01887Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny GrayBou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(68)b01889A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(75)b01889A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(29)b01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(68)b01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(69)b01891A new song call'd the Pride of ArdaghThe moon was throwing her silver beams"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(35)b01893The riches of IrelandI often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(70)b01893The riches of IrelandI often heard big Englishmen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(71)b01895A new song call'd the Limrick rakeI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(22)b01895A new song call'd the Limrick rakeI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(46)b01895A new song call'd the Limrick rakeI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(72)b01897The gallant farmers' farewell to IrelandFarewell to old Irelaud [sic] the land of my fathers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(73)b01899A song on the expected triumph of sir Domnick Corrigan at the comeing election over the ToriesYou electors of Dublin I hope you at[t]end"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(74)b01901The downfall of GaribaldiYou Roman catholics now atteud [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(15)b01903A new song on the general taxation of our daysCome neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(76)b01903A new song on the general taxation of our daysCome neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(24)b01903A new song on the general taxation of our daysCome neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(77)b01905A new song on the gaol of Clonmalal [sic]Hard hard is my state"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(78)b01907The loyal loversCome a[l]l you loyal lovers whereever thn [sic] you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(51)b01907The loyal loversCome a[l]l you loyal lovers whereever thn [sic] you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(33)b01909Hymn on the general judgment [sic] dayOn the general judgement day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(80)b01909Hymn on the general judgment [sic] dayOn the general judgement day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(17)b01911A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to DonegallGood people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(13)b01911A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to DonegallGood people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(81)b01911A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to DonegallGood people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(6)b01911A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to DonegallGood people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(83)b01913A new song on the co Cork elections in praise of praise of McCarthy Downin[g]You gallant brave heroes of Erins true creed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(87)b01915Terence's farewellSo my Kathleen, you'er [sic] going to leave me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(88)b01917The sorrowful lamentation the ship Eliza bound from Belfast to Queebeck leaden with 200 passengersCome all you men and weman [sic] that lives in Ireland"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(89)b01919A new song on the praising [sic] of the Church billYou sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(36)b01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(9)b01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(219)b01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(83)b01921A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-potWire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(94)b01923The popes trumph [sic] over GaribaldiRejoice now you faithfcl [sic] all over the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(96)b01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(25)b01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(52)b01925A new song on luckey [sic] elopementI am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(58)b01927Murphy the blighted potates [sic]Ther [sic] is a man going through the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(98)b01927Murphy the blighted potates [sic]Ther [sic] is a man going through the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(60)b01927Murphy the blighted potates [sic]Ther [sic] is a man going through the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(1)b01929Andrew Lammie; or Mill of Tifty's AnnieAt Mill of Tifty lived a man, in the neighbourhood of Fyvie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(10)b01931Bonny MayBonny May's to the ewe buchts gane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(100)b01933O gin I were marritI'm now a lass at thretty-three"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(100)b01933Corn rigs are bonnieIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(101)b01936O, I'll awa hameOh I'll awa hame to my mither I will"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(102)b01938Haughs of CrumdelAs I came in by Auchendown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(103)b01940The haughs of CrumdelAs I came in by Auchendown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(66)b01940The haughs of CrumdelAs I came in by Auchendown"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(103)b01940Duncan & Maggie M'Craw'Twas a wearie fu' wark, that befel in the dark"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(66)b01940Duncan & Maggie M'Craw'Twas a wearie fu' wark, that befel in the dark"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(104)b01943The sword of honourGive the sword! and let fame tell its story"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(105)b01945Sir Wm. WallaceWallace leapt out ower a river"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(106)b01947Is your war-pipe asleepIs your war-pipe asleep and for ever McCrimman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(107)b01949The Wallace monumentHurrah for great Wallace, the brave and the true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(108)b01951Sandy or The days o' langsyneWhat makes ye sae wae, wi' the tear in your e'e"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(109)b01953Roslin on the leeJust leave your tittle tattle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(11)b01955The ewe bughts[B]onnie Mary to the ewe buchts is gane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(110)b01957The bonny house of AirlyIt fell on a day, and a bonny summer day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(111)b01959The bonnie house of AirlyIt was upon a summer's day when our men was all away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(112)b01961Highland laddieWhare hae ye been a' the day?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(113)b01963The braes o' KilliecrankieWhere ha'e ye been sae braw, lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(114)b01965The wee German lairdieWha the deil ha'e we gotten for a king"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(115)b01967The hundred pipersWi' a hundred pipers an' a', an' a'"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(115)b01967My ain true lover JohnnyNow bonnie blinks the simmer sun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(116)b01970Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(117)b01972Prince Charlie and his tartan plaidieWhen Charlie first came to the North"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(118)b01974Will he no come back agaim [sic]Bonny Charlies now awa'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(119)b01976Charlie is my darlingCharlie is my darling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(12)b01978Bauldy BuchananOh, wha hasna heard tell o' blyth Bauldie Buchanan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(120)b01980Braes o' MarThe standard on the braes o' Mar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(121)b01982The piper o' DundeeThe piper cam to oure toun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(122)b01984The flittin day. An excellent new songO leeze me on the flittin day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(123)b01986Lucy's flittin'Twas when the wan leaf frae the birk tree was fa'in"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(124)b01988Macpherson's farewellFarewell, ye dungeons dark and strong"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(125)b01990GilderoyGilderoy was a bonny lad, had roses on his shoes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(126)b01992The gipsy laddie, OThere was seven gipsies all in a row"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(127)b01994Gipsy loddyThere was seven gipsies all in a gang"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(128)b01996A much [a]dmired [s]ong called the Dark-eyed gipsy OThere were three gipsies in the east"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(120)b01996A much [a]dmired [s]ong called the Dark-eyed gipsy OThere were three gipsies in the east"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(129)b01998Gipsey laddieThere were three gipsies in a gang"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(13)b02000Rab Rorison's bonnetYe'll a' hear tell o' Rab Rorison's bonnet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(130)b02002The roving gipsiesThere was fifteen gipsies all in a row"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(131)b02004The Carse of PommaizeI have rambled this country both early and late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(132)b02006The jolly beggarThere was a jolly beggar and a-begging he was boun'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(133)b02008The Rose of DundeeEarly one Mondy [sic] morning, as I walked Dundee street"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(133)b02008Gypsie laddieThere were seven gypsies in a gang"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(134)b02011The beggar manThere was an old man cam' o'er the lea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(135)b02013The constant shepherdO shepherd the weather is misty and changing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(136)b02015Hills of TraquairOh, shepherd! oh, shepherd! the weather looks misty and changing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(137)b02017Logie o' BuchanO Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(138)b02019The crook & plaidIf lassies lo'e the laddies they should like me confess"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(139)b02021The constant shepherdO shepherd the weather is misty an' changing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(14)b02023The banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning, along as I did pass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(140)b02025This is no my plaidO this is no my plaid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(141)b02027The shepherds of GallowayAs I lay a musing the shepherds among"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(242)b02027The shepherds of GallowayAs I lay a musing the shepherds among"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(142)b02029My boy TammyOh, where hae ye been a'the day, my boy Tammy?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(143)b02031The bonny town o'AyrI maun bid adieu tae the bonny town o'Ayr"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(144)b02033Bessie of DundeeYou sailors give attention unto those lines I'll mention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(145)b02035The Rose o' DundeeEarly one Monday morning as I walked Dundee street"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(145)b02035The lass o' GlensheaIn a bonny day when heather was blooming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(146)b02038Charlie StuartCome join in lamentation queens and princesses"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(146)b02038The Glasgow lassieO, the first time I saw my wee Glasgow lassie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(147)b02041The bonnie lass o' BishopbriggsWhen nature spreads her fairest robes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(148)b02043Bleacher lass of KelvinhaughI went out one summer's evening"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(149)b02045Kelvin groveLet us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(15)b02047Banks of InvararyEarly one summer's morning along as I did pass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(150)b02049Ayrshire lassiesO, cam' ye in by yon toun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(151)b02051Lasses o' Edinburgh, sae bonny and brawThe lasses o' Edinburgh are fair to be seen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(152)b02053Caroline of Edinburgh townCome all you young men and maidens, and listen to my rhyme"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(153)b02055Answer to Betsy of Ballindoun braeYoung men and young maidens I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(154)b02057Ballandine braesOver yon moorlands and down by yon glen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(155)b02059The beautiful maid of the valley of LevenIn yon lovely valley, where Leven flows clear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(111)b02061The lovely banks of MourinIt was on the lovely banks of Mourin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(156)b02061The lovely banks of MourinIt was on the lovely banks of Mourin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(157)b02063The wind blew the bonny lassie's plaidy awa. A fine songFrae flesher Rab that lived in Crieff"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(158)b02065Come under my plaidieCome under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(159)b02067A new song, called The haw treeOut over yon mountain and o'er yon lang muir"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(16)b02069Braes o' BirniebouzleWill ye gang wi' me, lassie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(160)b02071The birken treeO lass gin ye would think it right"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(161)b02073The bonny lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(161)b02073Giles ScrogginsGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(162)b02076The bonny lassies answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(163)b02078Low down in the broomMy daddy is a canker'd carle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(164)b02080Bonnie bush o' broomAs I walked out in a May morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(165)b02082Jane of TivotsideIn robes of green, the smiling spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(166)b02084Irish Molly, OAs I was out walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(167)b02086The feeing timeA friend and I were frae Milgye"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(167)b02086The traducers detected. A new songA puny bit doctor has come to our town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(168)b02089The feeing timeMy friend and I struck frae Milgye"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(169)b02091Burns and his Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(17)b02093Braes of BirnibouzleWill ye gang wi' me lassie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(170)b02095The birth of BurnsWhen January's wind did blaw"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(171)b02097Tak it, man, tak itWhen I was a miller in Fyfe"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(171)b02097A new medleyOf a' the airts the wind can blaw"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(172)b02100Auld Scotch sangsO sing to me the auld Scotch sangs"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(173)b02102Burns and auld langsyneA centuary [sic] noo is past and gane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(174)b02104Burns and Jean ArmourThe long grass is waving o'er bonnie Jean Armour"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(175)b02106Burns' FarewellAdieu! a heart-warm fond adieu"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(176)b02108Burns and his Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were two lovers"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(176)b02108The rigs o' barleyIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(177)b02111Arran Leezie'Yont Lamlash town, near Whiting bay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(178)b02113Katie M'LarenWee Katie M'Laren was cantie and young"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(179)b02115Behave yoursel' before folkBehave yoursel' before folk"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(18)b02117Highland JaneAs I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(180)b02119O mither! ony bodyO mither, ony body!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(181)b02121The Clydesdale weddingCome owre by and tell us your crack"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(182)b02123Tinklers weddingIn June when broom in bloom was seen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(183)b02125Muirland WillieHearken and I will tel [sic] you how"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(184)b02127The gossiping wifeOf all the wives that plague man's life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(185)b02129My wife's the real M'KayCome list to me, O, list"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(186)b02131The married man's lamentO, I ance was a' wanter as happy's a bee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(187)b02133Says I, quo' ISays I, quo' I, ae Friday at e'en"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(188)b02135The bonny breast knots, a fvourite [sic] songHey the bonny, how, the bonny"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(189)b02137How happy now am IO! why should old age so much wound us, O?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(19)b02139The highland laddieThe lowland lads think they are fine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(190)b02141Auld Johnie's contentAuld Johnie's content, and he's aye content like"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(191)b02143The happy motherAn' O, may I never live single again"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(192)b02145Castles in the airThe bonnie, bonnie bairn, wha sits pokin' in the ase"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(193)b02147What's a' the steer kimmerWhat's a' the steer kimmer?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(194)b02149Nae luck about the houseAnd are ye sure the news is true?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(195)b02151God bless these poor wimmin that's childerGod bless these poor wimmin that's childer"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(195)b02151Flowers of EdinburghMy love was once a bonny boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(196)b02154Up in the morning earlyCauld blaws the win' frae north to south"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(197)b02156Green grows the rashesThere's nought but care on ev'ry han"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(198)b02158Donald the pride of DumblainO fair rose the morning the sun in mild splendor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(199)b02160Jessy, the flow'r o' DumblainThe sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(2)b02162Etrick banksOn Etrick banks, in a summer's night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(20)b02164Will ye gang to the North Highlands wi' meIt was down in yon meadow, and there I did see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(200)b02166My Nanny OBehind yon hills where Stanche flows o'er moor and mosses many O"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(201)b02168The banks of DounYe banks and braes of bonny Doun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(202)b02170Willy's rare and Willy's fairWith tuneful pipe and merry glee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(203)b02172Braes of YarrowBusk ye, busk ye, my bonnie, bonnie bride!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(204)b02174Scotland's stagnation! Or, Where is all the money gone?The oldest person in the world, on land or on the water"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(145)b02174Scotland's stagnation! Or, Where is all the money gone?The oldest person in the world, on land or on the water"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(205)b02176Touch on the timesCome Sandy lad, I'll sing a song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(206)b02178Jock's misfortune's at the Reform processionI am a simple country lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(207)b02180The black whisker'd chielOh, wha has na heard o' the black-whiskered chiel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(208)b02182The Auld Kirk roadOh the trade is getting better in Greenock now at last"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(209)b02184The Clydesdale wedding. 6th issueCome owre by and tell us your crack"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(21)b02186The ranting HighlandmanAe morn last owk, as I gaed out"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(210)b02188The Rutherglen marriageI know that young folk like to hear a new song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(211)b02190The weaver's farewell to his loom!Now all young men of this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(212)b02192The dearth o' the bread and the mealAuld Janet sat fidging and clawing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(213)b02194Potato row & coal exposeThe twentieth September"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(214)b02196Duncan M'CallachanIt was for a peck o' meal or mair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(215)b02198GilmorehillWhen first I met sweet Peggy, 'twas on a Saturday"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(216)b02200Ayr racesNow all you good people I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(217)b02202Jock Clarkstone's description of Glasgow fairIt happened on a fine summer morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(218)b02204Humours of Glasgow fairO, the sun frae the eastward was peeping"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(219)b02206Sandy GrantHer nainsel' cam' frae the Hielan' hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(22)b02208Rob Roy M'GregorHave you seen the mighty man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(220)b02210Glasgow fairTwas on the week of Glasgow fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(221)b02212The week after the fair or the Discontented pairI'm grieved to think my wife Meg, this day we are so poor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(222)b02214Battle o' Ruglen brigInvading Ruglen's realm"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(223)b02216The special constablesThere has been a great sensation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(224)b02218Airn JohnAirn John since that's your name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(225)b02220A new song, entitled, The \""Absent member\""The Absent member's coming soon"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(226)b02222The calendermen of Glasgow's song on libertyScots wha struggle for your right"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(227)b02224Scotia's welcome to VictoriaThere's news come over the Highlands yestreen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(228)b02226Welcome to the princess Louise and marquis of LorneYe sons o' the thistle, and daughters sae fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(229)b02228Bonnie AirdrieOh, come, fairest maid, oh, come along with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(23)b02230Braes o' BalquhitherLet us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(109)b02230Braes o' BalquhitherLet us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(230)b02232The aspect of affairsOh, could the great St Mungo burst his age-enduring sleep"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(231)b02234The Scotch shepherdsAuld Scotia's kind indeed!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(232)b02236Auld kirk o' PollokshawsThe auld light congregation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(233)b02238The back-door commission; or, The fiat against publicans and publichousesShut the back-doors, lads, but first let us in"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(234)b02240Bonnie prince CharlieCam'ye by Athol braes, lad wi' the philabeg"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(234)b02240Brewer laddieIn Perth there liv'd a bonnie lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(235)b02243Teetotallers' defeatCome fill up your glasses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(236)b02245Cauld cail in AberdeenThere's cauld cail in Abeudeen [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(237)b02247Johnnie my manO, Johnnie my man, are you thinking no rising"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(238)b02249Robin & GrannyRobin and Granny they gaed to the town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(239)b02251My ain firesideCome, my lads, let's mount and go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(24)b02253A new song, called Flora M'LeanIts through by the highlands I chanced to stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(240)b02255New song. A---'s catThere was a hypocrite of a cat, was hunting for a prey"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(241)b02257A wee drappie o'tLife is a journey we a' hae to gang"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(243)b02259Ane an' be dune wi'tIf folk wad be cautious when taking a drappie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(244)b02261Jamie Stinston the snab, or, Eh, sic a wonderfu' changeHow's a' wi' you neighbours and frien's"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(245)b02263Neil Gow's fareweel to whiskyYou'll a' hae heard tell o' famous Neil"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(246)b02265A mother's advice to her daughterDaft lass, will ye no tak' a bidding"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(247)b02267What ails the auld folks at the young folks nooI am a young man and my apprenticeship's done"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(248)b02269The new yearAnd now we're to enter another new year"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(249)b02271Watty and Meg, or The wife reformedKeen the frosty winds were blawing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(25)b02273My Hielan' hameI canna leave my Hielan' hame"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(250)b02275The bonnie green banks o' the ClydeLet other poets sing of the beauties that shine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(251)b02277Glasgow is improving dailyCome listen now, both old and young"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(252)b02279Let Glasgow flourishIn bonny Scotland you'll find Glasgow city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(253)b02281Tam Gibb, and the sowQuo Nell my wife, the ither day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(26)b02283Hey Donald how DonaldTho' summer smiles on bank and brae"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(27)b02285The bonny Highland laddieWill ye to the Highlands go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(28)b02287Leezie LindsayWill ye gang to the Hielands Leezie Lindsay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(29)b02289The braes aboon BonawWilt thou go my bonnie lassie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(3)b02291How sweets the love, that meets returnWhen first I ken'd young Sandy's face"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(30)b02293The birks of AberfeldyBonnie lassie, will ye go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(31)b02295Logan braesBy Logan streams that rin sae deep"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(32)b02297Candran sideI like to gang by Candren side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(33)b02299The braes of StrathblaneAs I went a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(34)b02301Hoot awa the loon. A new songWhen weary Sol gang'd down the West"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(35)b02303Thro' the wood laddie. A new Scotch songO Sawney, why leav'st thou thy Nelly to mourn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(36)b02305The banks of the DevonHow pleasant the banks of the clear winding Devon"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(37)b02307The Kilmarnock loversThe clouds they were lowering the evening was dark"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(38)b02309Auld Quarry knoweOh, weel I mind the joys we had"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(39)b02311The corncraik amang the whinny knowesOh, the lass that I had first of a'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(4)b02313Mary's dreamThe moon had clim'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(40)b02315My Nannie's awa'Now in her green mantle blythe Nature arrays"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(41)b02317The braes o' GlenifferKeen blaws the wind o'er the braes o' Gleniffer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(42)b02319Largo law'Twas on a summer morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(43)b02321Fair GallowayIt was in the month of August"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(44)b02323Glengyle & Sir NeilIn yonder isle beyond Argyle"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(44)b02323The bonnie burnieO lassie mind the bonny glen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(45)b02326James & Margaret, or The Glasgow constant loversAs I was a-walking to tak' the fresh air"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(46)b02328The twa drucken soutersThere was twa drouthy neighbours lived"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(46)b02328Highland laddieBlythe was the time when I feed wi' my father O"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(47)b02331Blooming rose of Townhead millIt was on a summer's evening, through Glasgow town I roved"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(48)b02333My native Highland homeMy Highland home where tempests blows [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(49)b02335CaledoniaCome all you roving journeymen, whereever [sic] you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(5)b02337Bundle and goAt the foot of Tenoch, the Clydes ran smoothly"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(50)b02339Rosie AndersonHigh Marshall was a gentleman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(51)b02341Rosie Anderson, the fair maid of PerthHay Marshall was a gentleman, as ever lived on earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(52)b02343Eulogium on the much-to-be lamented death of lord C---ereaghNow C---ereagh is e'en awa'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(53)b02345Dark BonnymuirAs evening dashed on the western ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(54)b02347The bonny lass of Aberdeen. To a new Scot tuneYe silvan gods that love green woods"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(55)b02349Hardie and BairdOn the 8th of September the bell had tolled one"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(56)b02351Nae luck about the house when our guidwife's awa'You sing of your goodman frae name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(57)b02353The big beggarmanIn comes the beggarman weary & wet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(58)b02355Lamentation of William Bennison, who is to be executed at Edinburgh ... for the murder of his wife, by poisoningGood christians, I pray turn not from me in anger"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(59)b02357A new song, called the Bridgeton tragedyGood people all of Glasgow, pray listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(6)b02359Bundle and goFrae Clyde's bonnie hills, where the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(6)b02359John Anderson my joeJohn Anderson, my jo, John, when nature first began"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(60)b02362A lament for Dr Pritchard's childrenOh you kind hearted people think of Pritchard's children"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(61)b02364Mrs Nimmo's lament for the loss of her husband and childrenYe people of Glasgow, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(62)b02366March of the Cameron menThere's many a man of the Cameron clan"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(62)b02366The Scottish emigrants farewellFareweel, fareweel my native hame"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(63)b02369Oh, why left I my hameOh, why left I my hame"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(64)b02371Caledonia OSair, sair was my heart"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(65)b02373The two emigrantsClyde's bonny banks are a' wet wi' the e'ening dew"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(66)b02375The farmer's lamentationThe farmers ance dainty nae mair speaks o' plenty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(67)b02377Jamie RaeburnMy name is Jamie Raeburn, in Glasgow I was born"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(68)b02379The girl I left behind meNow for America I'm bound"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(69)b02381Young emigrants farewellWill you gang awa' wi' me bonnie lassie O"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(7)b02383The laird o' DrumThe laird o' Drum is a hunting gane"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(7)b02383Johnny, ladI bought a wife in Edinburgh"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(70)b02386Auld Scotland, fare-thee-weelFareweel, auld Scotland, fare-thee-weel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(71)b02388The emigrant's fareweel to his native countryFareweel the scenes which once enjoying"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(72)b02390The squire of Edinburgh!There was a squire in Edinburg, and a squire of high degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(73)b02392The blackest of blacksmiths. 2nd issueCome all you young rakish fellows and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(74)b02394Lament for Annie GrayAll you young lasses, I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(75)b02396The loch of Sheleen'Tis a fine summer's morning to the bathing well go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(76)b02398O wae's me for young Sorbie!What doleful news is this we hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(77)b02400Donald Munro, a tragedyWhen the sons of North Britain were used to range"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(78)b02402Bannocks o' barley mealAn auld Highland couple sat bein by the ingle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(79)b02404The Caledonian thistleCome, Scotia, tune your rustic reed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(8)b02406Slow broke the llght [sic]Slow broke the light and sweet breathd the morn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(80)b02408Scotland yetGae bring my gude auld harp ance mair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(81)b02410The Scottish coggie o' broseWhen our auld scottish lads, wi' their claymores an' plaids"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(82)b02412Auld langsyne done up in tartanShould Gaelic speech be e'er forgot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(83)b02414Sandy McNabThe Highlands were pested by Sandy McNab"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(84)b02416Twas yes, kind sir. A new songThe ruddy morn blink'd o'er the brae"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(85)b02418Sallie MunroCome all ye young lasses I pray you attend"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.11(85)b02418The deil's awa' wi' the excisemanThe deil cam' fiddlin' through the town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(86)b02421The wee toun's clerkOh, Mysie, she gaed out ae nicht"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(87)b02423Lassie wi' the brown cloak onOh! some chaps they're ne'er at rest"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(88)b02425Lassie wi' the yellow coatieO'er the muir and through the boggie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(89)b02427Melville castleO! Willie's gane to Melville castle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(9)b02429A new songAs I was riding by lord Earlie's gates, I heard a fair maid singing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(90)b02431Lord Thomas of WinsboroughIt happen'd on a time when the proud king of France"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(91)b02433When ye gang awa' JamieWhen ye gang awa' Jamie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(92)b02435The bowerO! green the leaves on yon bower"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(123)b02437When the kye come hameCome all you jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(93)b02437When the kye come hameCome all you jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(94)b02439The wee lassie sitting at the doorThere is a wee lassie sitting at the door a' her lane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(95)b02441The wee thingO saw ye my wee thing? Saw ye mine ain thing?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(96)b02443The kiss ahint the doorThere's meikle bliss in ae fond kiss"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(97)b02445Half-past tenI mind when I courted my ain wifie Jean"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(98)b02447The wawking of the fauldMy Peggy is a young thing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.11(99)b02449O, are ye sleepin' Maggy?O, are ye sleepin' Maggy?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(1)b02451An advice to married womenNow you married women all"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(1)b02451The beggar manThere was an old man cam o'er the lea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(10)b02454Cheer, boys, cheer medleyCheer, boys, cheer! Tam Glen, and Maggy Lauder"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(10)b02454The woful marriageOn Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(100)b02457Jack's the ladOur ship's in port so here I be"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(100)b02457The London 'prentice boyCome all you young chaps"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(101)b02460The sewing machineI chanced to fall in love one day with a bewitching maid"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(101)b02460The jolly waggonerThey say I'm but a waggoner"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(102)b02463Where there's a will there's a wayThis life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(102)b02463Matilda Toots, or, You should have seen her bootsOne frosty day, on pleasure bent, I stroll'd into the park"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(103)b02466Settle fairI'm a brisk and merry lad, that loves a bit of spreeing"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(103)b02466The garden gateThe day was spent, the moon shone bright"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(104)b02469Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day, that are lively, brave and gay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(104)b02469The angel's whisperA baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(105)b02472The little farm or, The weary ploughmanYou husbandmen and ploughmen of every degree"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(105)b02472The wrestlers' delightCome all you brave Cumbrians and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(106)b02475The merry maids of EnglandThe merry maids of England"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(106)b02475Uncle NedI once knew a nigger and his name was uncle Ned"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(107)b02478New prophecy'sIt is prophecyed the American war"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(107)b02478Moorlough MaryWhen first I saw young Moorlough Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(108)b02481Britains advice to AmericaGood people all attend"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(108)b02481Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(109)b02484Biddy, the basket woman!If ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(109)b02484The Arab steedOh! bring me but my Arab steed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(11)b02487Bendigo champion of England. A new song on the great fight between Bendigo and CauntYe ranting lads and sporting blades"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(11)b02487Buffalo galsAs I went lumb'ring down de street"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(110)b02490The lovely banks of MourinIt was on the lovely banks of Mourin"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(110)b02490The lodging house catWhat a wonderful monster there is to be found"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(111)b02493The hungry armyThe wind in thundering gales did roar"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(111)b02493John and his wife on using teaNeighbours draw near and I'll tell you a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(113)b02496NothingWhen rhyming and verse first were in fashion"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(113)b02496My eye and Betty MartinIn Yorkshire I was born and bred"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(50)b02499The mistletoe boughThe mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(114)b02499The mistletoe boughThe mistletoe hung in the castle hall"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(50)b02499Billy Jenkins, or, The two houses of parliament. A parody on \""The mistletoe bough\""The doors were clos'd down in Westminster hall"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(114)b02499Billy Jenkins, or, The two houses of parliament. A parody on \""The mistletoe bough\""The doors were clos'd down in Westminster hall"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(115)b02502The blackbirdEarly one morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(115)b02502Annie LisleDown where the waving willows"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(116)b02505Funny weddingI know that young folks like to hear a new song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(116)b02505The woodman [with an additional verse]Far remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(117)b02508Pulling hard against the streamIn the world I've gained my knowledge"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(117)b02508Father has come homeYes, Mary, dear Mary, your father's come"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(118)b02511The BlackbirdUpon a fair morning, for soft recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(118)b02511The steam packetOh, what a row, what a rumpus what a rioting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(119)b02514The willow treeDon't you remember the vows so tender"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(119)b02514Giles Scroggins' ghostGiles Scroggins courted Molly Brown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(12)b02517The lover's discussionAs I walked out one evening in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(12)b02517Free and easyI'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(120)b02520The ratcatcher's daughterNot long ago, in Vestminstier"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(121)b02522The rat-catcher's daughterIn Westminster, not long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(122)b02524Rule BritanniaWhen Britian [sic] first at Heaven's command"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(122)b02524O'er the muir amang the heatherComing through the Craigs o' Kyle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(123)b02527Woman's prideYou men and you wives lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(123)b02527Cunning cobbler done overA story, a story to you I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(124)b02530The two sober wives pulling out the pinI'll sing you a song that will please you all well"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(124)b02530The maid of sweet GorteinCome all you gentle rauses [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(125)b02533How five and twenty shillings are expended in a weekIts of a tradesman and his wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(126)b02535The fairy boyA mother came when stars were paling"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(126)b02535The bonnet so blue'Twas down into Woolwich I came from Yorkshire"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(127)b02538The damsel's adventuresMen and maids give attention to what I do say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(202)b02538The damsel's adventuresMen and maids give attention to what I do say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(127)b02538Adieu, my native land, adieuAdieu, my native land, adieu"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(202)b02538Adieu, my native land, adieuAdieu, my native land, adieu"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(128)b02541Poor Mary of the silvery tide'Tis of a fair young creature that dwells down by the sea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(129)b02543The silvery tide'Tis of a fair young creature, who dwelt by the sea-side"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(129)b02543The American strangerI am a poor stranger, from America I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(13)b02546A most laughable and curious dialogue which took place in this town, between a married coupleIn this fair town not long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(130)b02548The two orphans, who were found sitting on their mother's grave. (Verses written by a Lady)My chaise the village inn did gain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(131)b02550The song of the shirt!With fingers weary and worn"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(131)b02550Kiss me now or neverThe morn was fair, the month was May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(132)b02553Kind relationsWe have all our shares of ups and downs"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(132)b02553Farewell my fatherlandFarewell! I go to the far off land"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(132)b02553Sons of freedomSons of freedom, hear my story"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(133)b02557New way to make a good husbandAttend, ye married women, while I tell you of a plan"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(133)b02557The bug and fleaSaid a west country flea to a London bug"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(134)b02560Beautiful RhineHow sweet 'tis to wander when day beams decline"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(134)b02560All's wellDeserted by the waning moon"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(134)b02560Going to ChelseaAs I was a going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(135)b02564Long tail blueI've just dropt in to see you all"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(135)b02564Love's a tyrantThat love's a tyrant I can prove"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(135)b02564Odd-fellows drink & kiss the lassesCome Odd-fellows, jocund souls"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(136)b02568A loving wife's appeal to her profligate husband. A recitationThe ardent lover cannot find a coldness in his fair unkind"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(136)b02568All jolly fellows that follow the ploughWhen four o' clock comes then up we rise"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(137)b02571Old Rosin the beauI'm a Yankee boy seeking my fortune"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(137)b02571Fourpence h'apenny capGood people all both great and small of every degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(138)b02574Answer to ladies crinolinesCome all you young ladies and listen awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(138)b02574Gentle AnnieYou will come no more gentle Annie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(139)b02577Lily Dale'Twas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(139)b02577Arthur Mc. BrideI had a cousin one Arthur Mc. Bride"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(299)b02580The exile of ErinThere came to the beech [sic] a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(14)b02580The exile of ErinThere came to the beech [sic] a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(299)b02580Hazel dellIn the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(14)b02580Hazel dellIn the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.15(299)b02580The unfortunate ladAs I was a walking down by the Lock hospital"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(14)b02580The unfortunate ladAs I was a walking down by the Lock hospital"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(140)b02584The new policeI'm one of the new police, egad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(141)b02586The new policeI'm one of the new police -- egad!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(141)b02586The grand conversation under the roseAs Mars and Minerva were viewing some instruments"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(142)b02589Just after the battleStill upon the field of battle!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(142)b02589A new song on the new-yearYe lads and young lassies, the new-year is coming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(143)b02592Jim BrownI am a man of genius, and my name it is Jim Brown"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(143)b02592Mary's dreamThe moon had clim'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(144)b02595Botany BayCome all you men of learning"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(144)b02595Cobbler's wifeA tailor liv'd in --- town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(145)b02598The merry haymakersThe noon tide is hot, and our foreheads are brown"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(145)b02598The lucky factory boyThe sun had set behind yon hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(146)b02601Leicester chambermaidIt's of a brisk young butcher, as I've heard 'em say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(146)b02601Duddy breeks, or Robin Thompson's smiddyMy mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(147)b02604Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(147)b02604Willie dunk gainO, Willie, you've come home, lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(148)b02607The dashing steam-loom weaverOne day I got on a spree"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(148)b02607We may be happy yetOh! smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(149)b02610The bonnie bunch o' roses OBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(149)b02610The wreck of the \""London\""You landsmen all come rist [sic] to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(15)b02613The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(15)b02613Far, far at sea!'Twas at night when the bell had toll'd twelve"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(15)b02613The racerThere is nothing now talked of wherever you go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(150)b02617Iv'e [sic] ]journey'd over many landsI've journey'd o'er many lands"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(150)b02617Thing's I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are, I declare"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(151)b02620Things I'd like to seeDraw near, with attention, both young and old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(152)b02622Sally in our alleyOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(153)b02624Young Bob RidleyIn a pleasant home on the coast of Guinea"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(153)b02624Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailorIt's of a comely young lady fa[ir]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(154)b02627The fall of SebastopolYou loyal Britains now I'll tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(155)b02629Shebeen spreesYe sporting blades where'er ye be"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(155)b02629The sailor's graveOur bark far, far from the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(156)b02632Remember ten o'clock my dear'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(156)b02632Willie brew'd a peck o' mautO, Willie brew'd a peck o' maut"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(156)b02632Kickeraboo! A favourite songOne negro say one thing, you take no offence"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(157)b02636A new song on the great fight, between T. King and J. HeenanOn the tenth day of December"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(158)b02638The stark-naked robberyAll you that are merry, whether far off or near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(158)b02638Meet me in the willow glenMeet me in the willow glen"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(158)b02638I saw her at the poultry standI saw her at the poultry stand"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(159)b02642My mistress came to the doorMy master has gone to the market"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(159)b02642The three butchersIt was Ipson, Gips, and Johnson, as I've heard many say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(16)b02645Pretty little SarahMy heart is like a pumpkin, swollen with love"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(16)b02645The times or 50 years agoGood times they say are coming boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(160)b02648Judy's black eyes!To be sure I can't sing an oration"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(160)b02648The lass wi' the bonnie blue 'eenO! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(161)b02651Lament of Charlotte MillsYe British maids pray lend an ear while I with pain unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(161)b02651A new song called The blooming sweet lass of the valeOne evening by sweet Carrick Mannan this beautiful maid did repose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(162)b02654The foggy dewWhat shepherd was like me so blest"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(162)b02654Umbrella courtshipA belle and beau would walking go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(163)b02657I wish I was lying aloneYou ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(163)b02657A bachelor's wantsCome all you single women if you wish to change your life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(164)b02660The lady and the Welsh ploughboyAll in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(164)b02660The Welsh boy's answerThe Welsh boy overhearing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(53)b02663William and NancyIt was on a Monday morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(165)b02663William and NancyIt was on a Monday morning"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(165)b02663The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(53)b02663The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(40)b02666The discontented pairI have a wife and a drunken wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(166)b02666The discontented pairI have a wife and a drunken wife"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(40)b02666I'm longing to be married OSome years I now have been a maid"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(166)b02666I'm longing to be married OSome years I now have been a maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(167)b02669Go it NeddyMy toggery I took out to pawn"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(167)b02669The blighted flowerI had a flower within my garden growing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(168)b02672A man that is marriedWhen a man first appears at maturity's years"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(169)b02674A man that is marriedWhen a man first appears in maturity's years"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(169)b02674The little gipsy girlMy father is a king of the gipsies 'tis true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(17)b02677Poor Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(17)b02677Henry and Mary AnnFarewell my dearest Henry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(170)b02680Matrimonial miseries!Some married men boast of their true happy state"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(170)b02680Such a getting out of bedOh, is it not most strange to think"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(171)b02683The banks of the NileHark! I hear the drums beating, no longer I'll stay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(171)b02683Merchant's daughter, and the constant farmer's sonIt's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(172)b02686Crikey what will master say?From a country village t'o day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(172)b02686I'm quite the ladies' manI am a ladies' man -- in fact"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(173)b02689Always speak well of a womanI sing in praise of woman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(174)b02692The sailor's graveOur bark was far, far from land"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(174)b02692The king and the miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller hale and bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(175)b02695Battle of AlmaOh! boys have you heard of the battle"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(175)b02695The soldier's childKind sir have you seen, cried the poor soldier's child"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(176)b02698Bonny black hareOne morning in autumn by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(176)b02698I'm a poor shepherd maidI'm a poor shepherd maid"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(176)b02698Thy voiceThy voice is all of melody"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(177)b02702In the days when I was hard up!In the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(177)b02702Courting too slowIt was early one morning, I tripp'd o'er yon sands"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(178)b02705The rigs of the racesCome Dick and Will and Davy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(178)b02705The way to do the trickMy name you know, is Dickey May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(179)b02708Old Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man born, that every body knows"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(179)b02708Farmer's boyThe sun had set behind the hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(18)b02711Old Bob RidleyOh! white folks, I will give you a ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(18)b02711Good old Jeff'Tis just a year ago to-day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(180)b02714The collier lassMy name is Polly Parker, I'm come o'er from Worsley"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(180)b02714A new song in praise of George Donaldson. The champion of the light weightsCome all you sporting lively lads wherever that you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(181)b02717The wealthy farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(181)b02717The thrasherCan any king be half so great"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(182)b02720My bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one morning it being the blooming spring"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(182)b02720The lively fleaOh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(183)b02723The ivy greenAh! a dainty plant is the ivy green"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(184)b02725The old arm-chairI love it, I love it! and who shall dare"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(185)b02727The battle of Waterloo!The ancient sons of glory were all great men they say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(186)b02729The Spanish Snow'Twas on the fourteenth day of November"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(187)b02731The sweet contented wifeYou married and you single folks attention give awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(188)b02733The wife's lamentationTen years ago I married a man, he is a drunken sot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(189)b02735Bonny Nelly BrownO bonny Nelly Brown, I will sing a song to thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(19)b02737Clar de kitchenIn ole Kentuck in the arternoon"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(19)b02737Bannockburn, or Scot's wha ha'e wi' Wallace bledScots wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(190)b02740Wedlock's joysOh, wedlock is a ticklish thing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(5)b02740Wedlock's joysOh, wedlock is a ticklish thing"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(5)b02740Willow treeOh take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(190)b02740Willow treeOh take me to your arms, love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(191)b02743The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's evening all in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(191)b02743Rose of Lucerne, or, The Swiss toy girlI've come across the sea"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(191)b02743Life's a bumperLife's a bumper fill'd by fate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(192)b02747Hump-back'd drummer and the cross-eyed cookThere was a jolly drummer, and he lov'd a cross-eyed cook"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(192)b02747When Adam was first createdBoth sexes give here [sic] to my fancy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(193)b02750Preston's alterationsGood people all, both great and small, come listen with attention"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(193)b02750Bryan O'LynnBryan o'Lynn had no coat to put on"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(193)b02750Hal the woodmanStay, travaller [sic] tarry here to-night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(194)b02754Jacky WalkerIn Manchester there lived a man"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(194)b02754Drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(195)b02757Young Edward the gallant hussarA damsel possess'd of great beanty [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(195)b02757The fight! The fight!The fight, the fight, the bold -- the battle fight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(196)b02760My uncle SammyListen folks of every station"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(196)b02760Now we are met my bonny boysNow we are met, my bonny boys, let us be blithe and merry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(197)b02763The effects of loveYoung lovers all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(197)b02763The British man-of-warIt was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(198)b02766Rambling RobinNow when first from my childhood I came to a man"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(198)b02766Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(199)b02769The female cabin boyIt's of a pretty female as you shall understand"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(199)b02769Woodman spare that treeWoodman spare that tree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(2)b02772Bold Brennan on the moorIts of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(2)b02772The blooming heatherAs I was coming home, from the fair of Ballymena"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(20)b02775Lucy NealCome all you niggers old and young, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(273)b02775Lucy NealCome all you niggers old and young, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(273)b02775Barney Brallaghan's courtship'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(20)b02775Barney Brallaghan's courtship'Twas on a windy night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(200)b02778My bonny Black Bess\""Dick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away\"""
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(200)b02778Where is the roverWhere, where is the rover"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(200)b02778The maid of the RhineThou dark rolling river, how gladly for ever"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(201)b02782The old arm chairI love it, I love it, and who shall dare"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(201)b02782The Russians are coming! Or, the finishing strokeThe Russians are coming to Scotland they say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(203)b02785The royal robeCome all ye knight templars that's blest round the globe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(204)b02787William Trotter's dreamAs Morpheus my senses in slumbers did drown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(205)b02789The tower of BabelWhen Adam ruled the world by an order from the Grand"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(206)b02791A new song called Something in thatCome all you good people attend to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(127)b02791A new song called Something in thatCome all you good people attend to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(207)b02793The robin's petitionWhen the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(208)b02795Red RobinCome into my cabin red Robin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(209)b02797The Agony billDear me what a change has seen our nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(21)b02799Such a nobby head of hairYou have called on me to sing a song, I'll try what I can do"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(21)b02799Stunning uncle BenjaminMy uncle Benjamin an' ole aunt Sally"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(210)b02802Off to the diggingsAway to the diggings, in thousands they go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(211)b02804Doings on Sunday nght [sic]I'm going to sing a funny song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(212)b02806Lady Franklin's lament for her husbandYou seamen bold, that have oft withstood"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(213)b02808The golden gloveA wealth[y] you[ng] square [sic] of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(214)b02810Lord LovelLord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(215)b02812The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chestnut-tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(215)b02812She laughed when I had done itTo Brighton went one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(216)b02815Champagne Charlie is my nameI've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(216)b02815I'd choose to be a babyI'd choose to be a baby"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(217)b02818Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(217)b02818A life among the MormonsWhat a world of flummery is this"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(218)b02821Unhappy JeremiahI'd often heard a married life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(219)b02823Betsy BrownAs I walked out one rainy day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(22)b02825Four & nine penny tileCome list my friends around"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(22)b02825Jenny get de oat cake doneO lubly Jenny dear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(220)b02828Oh! 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 Rare Books12806 c.13(221)b02830Don't be too particularThis world provides all mankind can wish"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(222)b02832Murder of Betsy SmithCome all false hearted young men and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(223)b02834The Liverpool tragediesCome all you feeling christians and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(224)b02836New song on the fatal coal-pit explosion at Nitshill which took place on the morning of the 15th March, when 61 lives were lostOh, sad is the news in the village of Nitshill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(225)b02838Lines on the awful explosion of fire-damp, at Dudley Port, StaffordshireYou colliers and you tradesmen all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(226)b02840Stand to your gunsStand to your guns, my hearts of oak"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(226)b02840Answer to The woodpeckerBy the light of yon moon which resplendently shone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(227)b02843The soldier's death on the field of battleA soldier in the battle fell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(228)b02845Hole in the stockingIn London town, as I've heard say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(228)b02845Creeping JaneI'll sing you a song and a very pretty one"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(229)b02848Nancy, the winner of 11 prizesYou noble sportsmen of the turf, give ear unto my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(23)b02850The old beau's courtshipThere was an old beau from the north lands"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(23)b02850Long time agoAs I was gwoin' down Shinbone Alley"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(23)b02850Oh! bless dat lubly yaller galOh! bless dat lubly yaller gal"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(230)b02854Bonny BeeswingCome all you jolly sportsmen of high and low degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(231)b02856The greyhound flyYe who in coursing take delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(232)b02858The noble sportsmanSince parliament it is prorogued, I think 'twould not be wrong"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(233)b02860Old TowlerBright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(234)b02862Trim the lampTrim the lamp and fill the bowl"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(234)b02862Ye topers allYe topers all drink to the soul"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(235)b02865The boy in yellow wins the dayWhen first I strove to win the prize"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(235)b02865Little NellThey told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(236)b02868The unfortunate shepherdessIn the county of Essex there lived a squire"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(237)b02870What do p[eople marry for?]What a world is this upon my life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(238)b02872The slave's dreamI had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(238)b02872Bonnie EllerslieShe's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(239)b02875We have lived and loved togetherWe have lived and loved together"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(239)b02875Firm as oakOh, firm as oak, and free from care"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(24)b02878Sally, come upMassa's gone to town de news to hear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(24)b02878Old Simon the cellarerOld Simon, the cellarer, keeps a rare store"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(240)b02881The lass of --- townAs down by --- barracks"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(241)b02883I must not tell talesAs home with my pail through the meadows I stray'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(242)b02885Pop goes the weaselNow all the girls are going mad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(243)b02887The queen of OtaheiteAt Otaheite, I've heard say, a huge fat queen walked out"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(244)b02889The wandering boyWhen the winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(245)b02891Death of ParkerYe gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(246)b02893Spider and flyWill you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(247)b02895Young Henry's downfallCome all you wild and wicked youths, wherever, you may be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(248)b02897The mermaid; or, the gallant shipOne Friday morning we set sail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(249)b02899The mermaidIt was on board of the Lioness"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(25)b02901Gwing ober de mountainsOh! here I am; both old and young"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(25)b02901Sleeping MaggyO are ye sleeping, Maggy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(250)b02904The ship on fireThe storm o'er the ocean flew furious and fast"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(251)b02906The sea!The sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(74)b02906The sea!The sea! the sea! the open sea!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(252)b02908The rambling boys of pleasureYou rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(253)b02910My new surtoutLast summer I thought to get some clothes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(254)b02912A song for the fleet, called Jack and the bear-skinA sailor and his lass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(255)b02914My uncle is a most kind-hearted manYou have heard of my grandfather -- wonderful man!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(256)b02916Call to the battle field!Up, comrades, up, -- see the moon's o'er the mountains"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(256)b02916The rose will cease to blowThe rose will cease to blow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(257)b02919The gallant hussarA damsel possess'd of great beauty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(258)b02921Mother, is the battle over?Mother, is the battle over?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(259)b02923Sailor boy's farewell to his motherSweet mother, dear, I go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(26)b02925Old JoeOld Joe sat at de garden gate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(260)b02927The sons of AlbionYe sons of Albion bind up your arms"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(261)b02929The pilot!When lightnings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(262)b02931The galley slaveOh! think on my fate, once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(180)b02931The galley slaveOh! think on my fate, once I freedom enjoy'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(263)b02933She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(264)b02935The victories of EnglandEngland, she now may boast of the victories she has won"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(265)b02937I am going to be a soldier, JennyI'm going for a soldier, Jenny"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(266)b02939The massacre in IndiaGood people all, of each degree, I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(267)b02941The poor discharged soldierGather round me, one an' all, great and small, short and tall"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(268)b02943The burial of sir John MoorNot a drum was heard -- nor a funeral note"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(269)b02945The mariner's graveI remember the night was stormy and wet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(27)b02947Susannah don't you cryI'm going to Alabama"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(270)b02949Banks of sweet primrosesAs I walked out one midsummer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(271)b02951Come to the old oak treeCome to the old oak tree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(272)b02953The young maids loveI was courted by a man many's the long day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(273)b02955The wealthy farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(274)b02957Bobbing aroundIn August last on one fine day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(275)b02959She's just the thing if she has the moneyIn the days of old, as I am told"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(276)b02961Mother's magpieOne day while working at the plough"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(277)b02963Mr. O'Muff's misfortunesI have tried to get, but all in vain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(278)b02965The golden days of brave king WillTo my muse give attention, I'll sing if I can seize a hint"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(279)b02967A new song called pills of parliamentYe sons of Britain, lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(28)b02969Black eyed SusiannahI've been to the east, I've been to the west"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(280)b02971Mary Ann and her servant manIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(281)b02973O dear, how I long to get marriedI am a damsel so blooming and gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(282)b02975Roving young bachelorCome all ye roving bachelors that mean to get a wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(283)b02977The dandy husbandCome all you married women whoever that you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(284)b02979New way to make a good husbandAttend, ye married women, while I tell you of a plan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(285)b02981The tid is on me nowIt was on a Monday morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(286)b02983The hard struggle for the breechesAbout my wife with I mean to sing a very comic song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(287)b02985The Lancashire lady's weddingThe jest it is merry and true as you'll hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(288)b02987The besom makerI am a besom maker, listen to my tale"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(288)b02987The wandering girl, or The bud of roseOnce I loved a young man as dear as my life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(289)b02990Pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(29)b02992Quash head SamI am regular quash head Sam, egad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(290)b02994Blue-eyed Mary on the townIn a cottage, embossom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(291)b02996Sorrows of seductionKind reader reflect when you read of the fate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(292)b02998The poor drunkard's childIn taking of my walks on a cold winter's day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(293)b03000An answer to The drunkard's raggit weanDid you ken yon raggit laddie that gaed about the street"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(156)b03002The Burnley lads & lassesI've heard the song of other land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(294)b03002The Burnley lads & lassesI've heard the song of other land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(295)b03004Preston guildNow Preston guild is drawing near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(296)b03006The Preston steam-loom weaversYou power loom weavers far and near, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(297)b03008A new dramatic alphabetWhile on the tramp one night, I chanced a friend to meet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(298)b03010Auld Janet's opinion of the timesIt was in the cauld month of November"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(299)b03012The lass of Foxbar fieldIn Foxbar field a maid does dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(3)b03014Susan's adventures in a British man-of-war. Answer to the British man-of-warYoung Susan was a blooming maid, so valiant stout and bold"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(3)b03014Father MathewYe millions of England, your colours raise on high"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(30)b03017Old folks at homeWay down upon the Swanee ribber"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(300)b03019Jolly young waterman!!And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(301)b03021Long parted have we beenLong parted have we been"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(302)b03023I've journeyed over many landsI've journeyed over many lands"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(303)b03025The trysting treeIn the days of old when the forest shade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(304)b03027The new queen of MayEv'ry nymph and shephard [sic] bring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(305)b03029The village born beautySee the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(306)b03031Mary, of the wild moor'Twas one cold winter's night when the wind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(307)b03033Wandering MaryBleak blows the storm upon this breast"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(308)b03035The fine old English gentleman!I'll sing you a good old song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(309)b03037Rose of Lucerne; or, The Swiss toy girlI've come across the sea"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(309)b03037Life's a bumperLife's a bumper fill'd by fate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(31)b03040Peter him say nothingMassa girl him keep"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(310)b03042The nut bushesAs I walked out cne [sic] evening"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(311)b03044Reuben RayneWhen I was stolen from my home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(312)b03046Towering mountainsYe gentle muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(313)b03048Stow BrowIn Stow Brow, in Stow Brow, a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(314)b03050Mother, don't you cryIt's well I can remember now, when but a little boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(315)b03052The convict maidYe London maids attend to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(316)b03054The flare-up factory girlI'm a factory gal as you may see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(317)b03056The handsome factory lassAs down by the factory I alone one morning stray'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(318)b03058The standard bearerUpon the tented field a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(319)b03060William TellWhen William Tell was doom'd to die"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(319)b03060The rose of England hail!Hail to England's bonny rose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(32)b03063Miss Lucy LongOh now I come afore you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(320)b03065The truck mastersYou truck masters all pay attention to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(321)b03067Marseilles hymnYe sons of France, awake to glory!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(322)b03069The widow's last prayer. Answer to 'Mother is the battle o'er'O mother dear, now leave off crying"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(323)b03071The spiritual railwayThe line to heaven by Christ was made"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(324)b03073The red, white, & blueOh, Britannia, the pride of the ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(325)b03075New year's hymn. 1860. The old year and the new yearChildren, the old year hath fled"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(326)b03077The poor lost child restored to its mother. Founded on factsThe mother mourned her infant lost"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(33)b03079Poor Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(34)b03081The American strangerI am a poor stranger, from America I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(35)b03083Battle of the Shannon & ChesapeakeOn board the Shannon frigate in the fine month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(36)b03085Dandy Jim from CarolineI've often heard it said ob late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(37)b03087A new negro song called Rosa MayCome darkies listen unto me, a story I'll relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(38)b03089Her bright smile haunts me still'Tis years since last we met"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(38)b03089Under the willow she's sleepingUnder the willow she's laid with care"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(39)b03092Labouring womenYou married men, and women too, give ear unto my song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(39)b03092Battle of Inkerman; or, There came a tale to EnglandThere came a tale to England"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(4)b03095Who will care for mother now?Why am I so faint and weary?"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(4)b03095I'll hang my harp on a willow treeI'll hang my harp on a willow tree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(41)b03098Petticoat government; or, She makes me do it!Oh, I've got such a wife"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(41)b03098The lover's lament for her sailorAs I was walking all on the sea-shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(42)b03101The mantle so greenAs I was walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(42)b03101The Yelverton marriage case, or The major & his two wivesIt's of a fair lady in Lancashire did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(43)b03104Where there's a will there's a wayThis life is a difficult riddle"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(43)b03104Dear mother, I've come home to dieDear mother, I remember well"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(44)b03107Phoebe Morel or The slave's dreamI had a dream a happy dream"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(46)b03107Phoebe Morel or The slave's dreamI had a dream a happy dream"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(46)b03107Johnny my manO Johnny my man do you no think on rising"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(44)b03107Johnny my manO Johnny my man do you no think on rising"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(45)b03110The drouthie chielThe drouthie, drouthie chiel', wi' the red plooky face"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(45)b03110The labouring manYou Briton's bold of each degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(46)b03113Ballindon braesIt's over the moorlands and down by the glen"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(46)b03113Blow the candle outIt's of a young apprentice went courting to his dear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(47)b03116Digging for goldDarby Kennedy down in Kilkenny did live"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(48)b03118The life of an honest ploughman, or ninety years agoCome all you jolly husbandmen and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(49)b03120The blind beggar's daughterIt's of a blind beggar who had lost his sight"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(49)b03120King of the Cannibal islandsOh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(51)b03123I have found your sisterMy friend dry up that tear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(51)b03123Down among the dead menHere's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(52)b03126Free & easy stillI'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(52)b03126Merry TomIn Stapleton parish my own 'Merry farmer'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(54)b03129The girl I left behind meNow for America I'm bound"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(54)b03129The true-lover's farewell to Ireland'Twas of a summer's evening, as I went out to walk"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(55)b03132The sailor's letterFare thee well love now thou art going"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(86)b03132The sailor's letterFare thee well love now thou art going"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(55)b03132Plains of WaterlooCome all you loyal lovers I pray you lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(86)b03132Plains of WaterlooCome all you loyal lovers I pray you lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(56)b03135Do it againNow all give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(56)b03135My heart with love is beatingMy heart with love is beating"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(57)b03138The soldier's confessoin [sic]I've been in the army a bit of my time"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(57)b03138The dark-eyed sailorThere was a comely young lady fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(58)b03141One pound twoNow Maggy dear, I do hear you have been on the spree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(59)b03143One pound twoNow, Maggy dear, it's I do hear you have been on the spree"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(59)b03143Forget me notGo, youth beloved, to distant glades"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(59)b03143Saturday nightOh? why must my face be wash'd so clean"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(6)b03147Irish courtship, or Go along out of thatOn the other Sunday evening, as most of people do"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(6)b03147Bonnie Scotland, I adore theeBonnie Scotland! I adore thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(60)b03150Dandy husbandCome all you married women"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(60)b03150A rose treeA rose tree in full bearing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(61)b03153The methodist parson, or Preaching for baconA methodist parson whose name it was George"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(61)b03153When my old hat was newI am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(62)b03156Styles and fashionsGood people all both old and young, I hope you will be easy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(62)b03156A new song, The day that we got married a long time agoI will sing a song not very long"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(63)b03159Claughton wood poachersCome all ye men of courage bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(64)b03161Claughton wood poachersCome all you men of courage bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(64)b03161PeterlooSee! see! where freedom's noblest champion stands"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(65)b03164The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(65)b03164Meet me by moonlight aloneMeet me by moonlight alone"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(65)b03164She never blam'd him neverShe never blam'd him never"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(66)b03168Allen and Sally'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(66)b03168Banks of ClydeWhen I was young and youth did bloom"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(67)b03171I'm owre young to marry yetI'm owre young, I'm owre young"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(69)b03171I'm owre young to marry yetI'm owre young, I'm owre young"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(67)b03171We have lived and loved togetherWe have lived and loved together"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(69)b03171We have lived and loved togetherWe have lived and loved together"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(68)b03174Lines on MullerOh, what excitement has been caused"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(68)b03174When ye gang awa' JamieWhen ye gang awa', Jamie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(69)b03177Bobbing aroundIn August last on one fine day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(69)b03177The soldier's wife's lamentOne morning early as I was walking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(7)b03180The handsome cabin-boyIts of a pretty female, as you shall understand"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(7)b03180The wild glen sae greenWhen my flocks far on yon heathy hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(70)b03183The ashes of NapoleonAttention pay both young and old unto these lines, I will unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(70)b03183A new song on the farmersAbout the farmers I will sing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(71)b03186A new parody on the Organ grinderI am that self and same young man"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(71)b03186The dawning of the dayAs I walked forth one morning all in the summer time"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(72)b03189Pretty little SarahMy hear tis [sic] like a pumpkin, swollen with love"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(72)b03189Charming blue-eyed MaryAs I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(73)b03192The charming young widow I met in the trainI live in Falkirk and one morning last summer"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(73)b03192The bonnie house of AirlyI[t] was upon a summer's day when our men was all away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(74)b03194The blind boyWe took him to the mill, mother"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(74)b03194Poor little JimThe cottage was a thatched one"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(75)b03197The cottage by the seaChildhood's day [sic] now pass before me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(75)b03197My husband was a good for nothing man. Parody on Nelly GrayWhen I was gay and keen, and aged seventeen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(76)b03200Love in a hay-bandDid you never hear of one Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(76)b03200The flare-upWhen I reach'd this town I thought it wur a queer 'un"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(77)b03203Sale of a wifeCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(77)b03203Live and let live\""Live and let live\"" is the first law of nature"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(78)b03206Will you love me then as now?You have told me that you love me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(78)b03206Rosetta and the gay ploughboyYou constant lovers give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(79)b03209New rigs of the racesSee the ladies how they strut along"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(79)b03209Return O my loveReturn, O my love, and we'll never part"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(79)b03209At the dead of nightAt the dead of night, when by whisky inspir'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(8)b03213The undaunted female'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(8)b03213The Irish girlAs I walked out one evening down by the river side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(80)b03216Mournful verses on the execution of RushYe tender hearted Christians"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(80)b03216The standard bearerUpon the tented field, a minstrel knight"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(80)b03216Just like loveJust like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(81)b03220The pedlar and packThe pedlar ca'd in by the house o' Glenuck"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(81)b03220Beautiful starBeautiful star, in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(82)b03223I'm afloat, I'm afloatI'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(82)b03223Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(83)b03226Annie GrayAll young lassies I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(83)b03226Green on the capeI am a man oblged [sic] to travel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(284)b03229The reason whyOne night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(84)b03229The reason whyOne night in cold December, I've reason to remember"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(284)b03229Granua wail to her childrenYe sons of old Erin of all denominations"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(84)b03229Granua wail to her childrenYe sons of old Erin of all denominations"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(85)b03232My poor Black Besswhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(85)b03232Gaily the troubadour touched his guitarGaily the troubadour touched his guitar"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(85)b03232Woman rules the dayYe lords of the creation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(87)b03236Answer to ladies crinolinesCome all you young ladies and listen a while"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(87)b03236When Johnny comes marching homeWhen Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah! hurrah"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(88)b03239Paddy Magee, or The three dreamsJohn Bull, he was an Englishman, and he went on tramp one day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(88)b03239Drinking is a foolish thingYe drunkards I pray you atten[d]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(89)b03242The discontented farmerThere was a rich farmer in Ulster did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(89)b03242William and NancyIt's early, early, by the break of day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(9)b03245Be kind to thy fatherBe kind to thy father -- for when thou wert young"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(9)b03245The special bobby! or Aint it grandTo keep the peace, oh, what a bobby!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(90)b03248The dashing navigatorIf you'll listen to my song I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(90)b03248Advice to married womenNow you married women all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(91)b03251Jenny JonesMy name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(91)b03251Billy O'Rook's the boy, sirI greased my brogues and cut my stick"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(92)b03254Willie, we have miss'd youOh! Willie is it you dear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(92)b03254Answer to Betsy, of Ballantown BrayYou young men and maidens pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(93)b03257Wandering AnnChill winter had mantled the mountains in white"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(93)b03257Maid of JudahNo more shall the children of Judah sing"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.13(93)b03257Bonny blue capOh! bold and true, in bonnet blue"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(94)b03261The vegetable pillsOf all the wonders we have read since first the world began"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(94)b03261In the days I went drinking a long time agoIn the days when I went drinking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(293)b03264We won't go home till morningBrave boys, let's all be jolly"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(95)b03264We won't go home till morningBrave boys, let's all be jolly"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(293)b03264Isle of FranceThe sun did far in the clouds advance"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(95)b03264Isle of FranceThe sun did far in the clouds advance"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(96)b03267The Red barn tragedyCome all you young lovers, I pray you attend"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(96)b03267General MonroCome all you good people and listen to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(97)b03270Tommy Tight-shoe; or, Over the hills and far awayWhen growin up, and rayther smert [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(98)b03272Over the hills & far away!When growing up, and very smart"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.13(99)b03274Emigrants' farewell to old EnglandAs walking near the docks of Liverpool, I heard some emigrants to say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.13(99)b03274Solomon LobSolomon Lob was a plongh-man [sic] bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(1)b03277Old Scotland is going down the hillWe talk of Scotlands greatness with all her riches rare"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(1)b03277The auld Scotch sangsO sing to me the auld Scotch sangs"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(10)b03280Donald's return to GlencoeIt happen'd we're told, on [sic] evening of late"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(10)b03280Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(100)b03283The lamentation of Alexauder [sic] Thomson, now lying in Greenlaw jail, for the murder of his wife in Coldstream, on 5th Dec. 1864You feeling hearted people I pray you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(100)b03283Bonnie Scotland I adore theeBonnie Scotland! I adore thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(101)b03286The publicans' lamentCome round me all people, attend to my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(102)b03288Sunday sailingGood people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(103)b03290The Sunday steamer EmperorArouse true friends to freedom's cause"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(104)b03292Betsy Bell and Mary GrayO Bessy Bell, and Mary Gray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(105)b03294Bonnie Bessie LeeBonnie Bessie Lee hae a face fu' o' smiles"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(106)b03296Heather JockHeather Jock's noo awa"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(107)b03298The lammieWhar hae ye been a 'the day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(108)b03300The long lost childAll on a lonely Highland vale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(11)b03302The butcher's daughterCome all you good people I mean to relate"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(11)b03302The wind blew the bonny lassie's plaidy awa'A butcher lad there lived in Crief"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(110)b03305Mungo M'GillDraw near ilka wight, that licens'd to retail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(112)b03307Donald and his mitherCome my lass, and be nae blate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(113)b03309Lucy's flittin'Twas when the wan leaf frae the birk tree was fa'in'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(114)b03311Rab Roryson's bannetYe'll a' hae heard tell o' Rab Roryson's bannet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(115)b03313Robin Rattle's bastardSaw ye Jenny Nettles"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(116)b03315Rab RavlinRab Ravlin was a weaver bred"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(117)b03317Donald BlueMy names Donald Blue, you ken me fu' we'll"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(118)b03319The dandy servantsYe braw decenent [sic] women I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(119)b03321Rise up noble Britons, bundle an' goCurse on this Indian war that ere it began"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(12)b03323Bra' lass will ye gang to North Highlands, wi' meIts down in yon meadow, and there I did see"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(12)b03323The ship carpenter's wifeCome attend to my ditty, you frolicsome folks"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(120)b03326Meet me on the gowan leaMeet me on the gowan lea"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(120)b03326The bonnie breast-knotsHey the bonnie, ho the bonnie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(121)b03329The toom meal pockPreserve us a'! what shall we do"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(122)b03331A new song on the timesGude bless us, Janet, hoo's the win'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(124)b03333The Paisley officerIn blythe and bonny Scotland, where the blue bells do grow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(125)b03335Traveller's returnWhen silent time wi' lightly foot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(126)b03337The sufferings of John BrownYou brave sons of Scotland I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(128)b03339The star of GlengarryThe red moon is up on the moss covered mountain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(129)b03341Charlie StuartCome join in lamentation queens and princesses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(13)b03343Mary of the wild moorIt was one wint'ry night, when the wind"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(13)b03343The miller of FifeWhen I was a miller in Fife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(130)b03346The young emigrant's farewellWill you gang awa' wi' me bonnie lassie, O"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(131)b03348Sandy and the days o' langsyneWhat makes ye sae wae, wi' tear in your e'e"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(168)b03348Sandy and the days o' langsyneWhat makes ye sae wae, wi' tear in your e'e"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(132)b03350A new song on the dreadful fall of the Sugar house, in Alston street, Glasgow, on the 30th October, 1848Good people now give ear, nor cateless pass by"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(133)b03352Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(134)b03354Jenny's bawbeeI met four chaps yon birks amang"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(135)b03356The grand ascendencyOh! this is now our ain house"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(136)b03358William and HarrietThere was a rich gentleman in Glasgow did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(137)b03360The new-years spree'sNow the new-year is past and gone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(138)b03362Now Jenny lass my bonny birdNow Jenny lass, my bonny bird"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(139)b03364Maggy LautherWha wadna be in love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(14)b03366Country hiringsCome all you blooming country lads and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(14)b03366Standard on the braes of MarThe standard on the braes o' Marr"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(140)b03369The gipsy laddieThere were three gipsies in a gang"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(141)b03371Gallant CampbellSee the conquering hero comes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(142)b03373Tak it man, tak itWhen I was a miller in Fyfe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(143)b03375The bonnie breast-knotsHey the bonnie, ho the bonnie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(144)b03377What's a' the steer, kimmerWhat's a' the steer, kimmer?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(146)b03379The Russians are coming! Or, The finishing strokeThe Russians are coming to Scotland they say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(147)b03381The Russian hostScotland, aroused from her slumbers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(148)b03383The storm of war is endedRest, gallant soldiers! nobly you've defended"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(149)b03385Blue-eyed MaryAs I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(15)b03387The Scottish emigrant's farewell!Fareweel, fareweel, my native hame"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(15)b03387Banks of sweet DundeeIt's of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(150)b03390Mary, the maid of the DonOn the banks of the Don where I wandered with pleasure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(151)b03392Puddin' on the SundayDid e'er ye see a blyther face"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(152)b03394Will he no come back agaim [sic]Bonny Charlie's now awa'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(153)b03396The pauper and the ministerI'm living on the parish now as happy as a king"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(154)b03398Barney Ligget's misfortunesIt's from the harvest I took my way"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(155)b03400A song. The true hearts of ScotlandArouse! Scotland, rouse! Hark the war trumpet is sounding"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(157)b03402The Lowland loversCome all you Lowland lovers, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(158)b03404Ewe buchtsBonnie Mary in the ewe buchts is gane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(159)b03406Lamentation of Margaret Bell, at present under sentence of death in Paisley jailFrom my dungeon in Paisley I send you this warning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(98)b03408The Scottish emigrant's farewell!Fareweel, fareweel, my native hame"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(16)b03408The Scottish emigrant's farewell!Fareweel, fareweel, my native hame"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(98)b03408The boys of BallinamoreCome all you young Irishmen that are inclined to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(16)b03408The boys of BallinamoreCome all you young Irishmen that are inclined to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(160)b03411The lamentations of M'Farlane, Blackwood and Young, at present lying in Glasgow jail, under the awful sentence of death for the murder of Alexander Boyd, in the New Vennel, Glasgow, on Sunday morning, 12th June, 1853Come all you young people a warning take by us three"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(161)b03413Sporting rakes of KildareIt's to Kildare we will go, to view the lasses pretty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(162)b03415Donnelly & OliverYou muses I beg you will lend me your aid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(163)b03417The birken tr[ee]O lassie gin ye wad think it right"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(164)b03419The sons of AlbionYe sons of Albion bind up your arms"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(165)b03421THe farmer's daughterYou lovers of high and low station"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(166)b03423Mary's dreamThe moon had climb'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(167)b03425A night wi' BurnsTho' gloomy winter's gathering drear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(169)b03427Jockie's far awa'Now simmer decks the fields wi' flow'rs"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(17)b03429The slave chaseSet every stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(17)b03429O, are ye sleeping MaggyMirk and rainy is the night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(170)b03432The lass o' Gowrie'Twas on a summer's afternoon"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(170)b03432Och hey, Johnnie ladOcb [sic] hey, Johnnie lad!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(171)b03435John and his wife on using teaNeighbours draw near and I'll tell you a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(172)b03437The teetotal millTwo jolly old topers once sat at an inn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(173)b03439Widow Macfarlane's lamentation for her sonOn the banks of Clyde I happened to wander"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(174)b03441Jessie, the flow'r o' DumblaneThe sun has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(175)b03443Waes me for Prince CharlieA wee bird cam to our ha' door"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(175)b03443The year that's awa'Here's to the year that's awa"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(176)b03446The convict's returnYe true sons of freedom I pray you attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(177)b03448The clown's courtshipThere once lived a clown in a stead"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(178)b03450Meet me on the gowan leaMeet me on the gowan lea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(179)b03452The banks of the NileHark, hark, the drums do beat my love, and I must haste away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(18)b03454Moorlough MaryThe first time I saw young Moorlough Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(18)b03454Bonny Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(181)b03457Original poetry. My Jamie's ganeMy Jamie's gane, my hope is fled"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(182)b03459My lovely lowland CarolineSoft rolls Clyde's bonny silver stream"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(183)b03461The week after the fairO John what's this ye've done John"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(19)b03463James RaeburnMy name is James Raeburn"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(19)b03463Lament of Andrew BrownYe people all both old and yonng [sic] I pray you lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(195)b03466The oul' bog holeThe pig is in the mire, and the cow is on the grass"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(195)b03466The iron childDraw near awhile good people all, while I relate a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.14(195)b03466GowfmyloggieOur kintra dames when taste was young"
Bodleian Rare Books42806 c.14(195)b03466The emigrants tragedy. (Annswer to Erin's lovely home)Ye Pattersons of Erin's isle, come due attention pay"
Bodleian Rare Books52806 c.14(195)b03466Young Jamie FoyersFar distant far distant lies Scotia the brave"
Bodleian Rare Books62806 c.14(195)b03466The Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the stile, Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books72806 c.14(195)b03466The home of my JeanI love the dear land where the heather is blooming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(2)b03474Shouther tae shouther, or the kilties in the CrimeaThe kilties are the lads for me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(20)b03476A new song on the dear timesGood people pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(21)b03478Whistling SannieThe laverock mounts the airy sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(22)b03480Sunday sailingGood people all pray give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(22)b03480The young emigrant's farewellWill you gang awa' wi' me, bonnie lassie, O"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(23)b03483The lass o' GlensheaOn a bonny day when the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(23)b03483Betsey of DundeeYou sailors of the nation I pray you give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(24)b03486Annie LaurieMaxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(24)b03486Perished the packIn the days of my youth when I travelled the kintra"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(25)b03489My wife's the real M'KayCome list to me, O list"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(25)b03489Grace DarlingI pray give attention to what I will mention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(26)b03492William and HarrietIt's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(26)b03492Flora & Donald, or the massacre of GlencoeO dark lour'd the night on the wide distant heather"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(27)b03495Just before the battleJust before the battle, mother"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(27)b03495My Hieland hameI canna leave my hieland hame"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(28)b03498O are ye sleeping MaggieMirk and rainy is the night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(29)b03500The star of GlengaryThe red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(3)b03502Burns and his Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(3)b03502My Nannie's awa'Now in her green mantle blythe nature arrays"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(30)b03505The first bawbeeOh, nane I trow, on a' the earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(31)b03507Tailor and the treacle caskCome listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(31)b03507Margaret Scott's epitaph. Found in a country church-yard, in the parish of Dunkeld, in ScotlandStop passenger until my life you read"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(32)b03510The cow and the parson! Recitation'Twas near --- town as stories go"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(32)b03510The star of GlengaryThe red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(33)b03513Creep afore ye gangCreep awa' my bairnie, creep afore ye gang"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(33)b03513Half-past tenI mind when I courted my ain wifie Jean"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(34)b03516Half-past tenI mind when I courted my ain wifie Jean"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(34)b03516Week after the fairO John what's this ye've done John"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(35)b03519Lass O' GowrieUpon a simmer's afternoon"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(35)b03519Young Jemmy the Highland boyYoung Jemmy is a bonny boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(36)b03522A new song on the peaceGood people, now, listen to what I do say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(36)b03522Braes o' BalquhitherLet us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(37)b03525King of the forest gladeO, I am a child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(37)b03525Highland homeMy Highland home, where tempests blow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(38)b03528Mary, queen of ScotsI look'd far back into other years, and lo! in bright array"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(39)b03530Prince CharlieWhen Charlie first came to the north"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(39)b03530Courting in the kitchenEach single belle and beau, to me now pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(4)b03533If I had a thousand a-yearOh: if I had a thousand a year, Gaffer Green"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(4)b03533Burns and his Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(40)b03536When Johnny comes marching homeWhen Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah! hurrah"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(40)b03536Bonnie Scotland I adore theeBonnie Scotland! I adore thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(41)b03539Our brave Scotch ladsScotch soldiers true, wi' bonnets blue"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(42)b03541Clean pea straeWhen John an' me were married"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(42)b03541The keel rowAs I came thro' the Canongate, &c"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.14(42)b03541Hark! Apollo strikes the lyreHark! Apollo strikes the lyre"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(43)b03545A copy of verses on the death of LanderOh citizens of Glasgow all"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(43)b03545I should dearly like to marryI should dearly like to marry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(44)b03548Lines on the appalling accident on the river Clyde, by the upsetting of the ferry-boat, whereby 20 persons were drowned, on the 30th November, 1864Good people all now give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(44)b03548Bonnie Scotland I adore theeBonnie Scotland! I adore thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(45)b03551The steam bootsI'll sing you a song, if I possibly can"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(45)b03551Jock of HazledeanWhy weep you by the tide, lady?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(47)b03554The wee lassie sitting at the doorThere is a wee lassie sitting at the door a' her lane"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(47)b03554The Wallace monumentFriends of freedom, sons of Scotland"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(48)b03557On board the \""Kangaroo\""Once I was a waterman"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(48)b03557The bonnie lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(49)b03560Mary's dreamThe moon had climbed the highest hill"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(49)b03560Buudle [sic] an' goClyde's bonny hills whar the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(5)b03563The BrimnowesCome all you men and maidens I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(5)b03563Burns and his Highland MaryIn green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(50)b03566Building castles in the airThe bonnie, bonnie bairn, wha sits poking in the ase"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(50)b03566Mick, the watchmanAll you that's here, attend I pray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(51)b03569A lament for the four persons, drowned by the overflowing of the river ClydeGood people give ear to this sad mournful story"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(51)b03569The silvery tide'Tis of a fair young creature, who dwelt by the sea-side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(52)b03572The lament of Mr Taylor for his wife and daughter, who were cruelly poisened [sic] by the daughters husband, Dr Pritchard, who is now lying under sentence of death, in the prison of Glasgow to be executed on the 28th July, 1865As I was walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(52)b03572The bonnie lassie's answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(53)b03575Bonny wood o' CraigieleeThou bonny wood o' Craigielee"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(53)b03575Row weel, my boatieRow well, my boatie, row weel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(54)b03578Lock-na-GarrAway, ye gay landscapes, ye gardens of roses"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(54)b03578Macgregor's gatheringThe moon's on the lake, and the mist's on the brae"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(55)b03581Loch na GarrAway, ye gay landscapes! ye gardens of roses"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(55)b03581Feyther's old sowGood morrow, Miss Biddy, pray how do you do"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(56)b03584Jamie RaeburnMy name is Jamie Raeburn"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(56)b03584The cattle diseaseOh dear, what a rumpus there is up and down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(57)b03587The bonnie lasses' answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(57)b03587The black cook, or The doctor outwittedI will tell you a trick, that was played the other night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(58)b03590A new song on reformOh! Reform now it is the rage"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(58)b03590Annie LaurieMaxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(59)b03593Kye comes hameCome all you jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(59)b03593Betsy of DrumoreIt was on a summer's morning I rov'd for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(77)b03596Sweet Nancy; or the country farmer's sonSweet Nancy my heart's delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(6)b03596Sweet Nancy; or the country farmer's sonSweet Nancy my heart's delight"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(77)b03596Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams, around"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(6)b03596Highland MaryYe banks and braes and streams, around"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(60)b03599Blooming heatherAs I was coming home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(61)b03601Answer to nothing moreIn fairy-streets I wandered"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(61)b03601Bonnie Dundee!To the lords of convention 'twas Claverhouse spoke"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(62)b03604We'll hae nane but Hielan' bonnets here!Alma field of heroes, hail!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(62)b03604The young man's darlingThere was a squire lived in this town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(63)b03607Paddy Murphy from BallenascreenI'm a broken-hearted girl that's been sadly betrayed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(63)b03607Bonnie Scotland I adore theeBonnie Scotland! I adore thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(64)b03610Labouring womanYou married men and women give ear unto my song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(64)b03610The birken treeO lass gin ye would think it right"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(65)b03613Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that are going to wed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(65)b03613The maid o' GalaDear lassie will you go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(67)b03616The crook and plaidIf lasses lo'e the laddies, they surely should confess"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(67)b03616The slave's dreamI had a dream, a happy dream"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.14(67)b03616Bonnie EllerslieShe's gentle as the zephyr"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(68)b03620Ladies' fashions, or hoops & flouncesOf all the gay fashions you daily do see"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(68)b03620Annie LaurieMaxwelton braes are bonnie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(7)b03623Jamie FoyersFar distant, far distant, lies Scotia the brave"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(7)b03623Lines on the foundering of the steamer 'Hibernia', on her voyage from New York to GlasgowYe people of Scotland, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(70)b03626General MonroCome all you good people and listen to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(71)b03628Donald MunroWhen the sons of North Britain was [sic] used to range"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(72)b03630The dark girl dressed in blueWhen first in Glasgow I arrived, the truth I will unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(72)b03630Bonny Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(73)b03633My bonnie Meg, my joMy bonnie Meg, my jo, Meg"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(75)b03635A parody on the song of the seaThe sea! the sea; Oh me, oh me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(75)b03635Auld LangsyneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.14(75)b03635Jack-asses over the waterMarch! march! Routledge and Hewitt's men"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(76)b03639The sewing machineI chanced to fall in love one day with a bewitching maid"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(76)b03639Lurgan braesThe summer time being in its prime"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(78)b03642Mary of the wild moorIt was one wint'ry night, when the wind"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(78)b03642The lass o' NetherleeAuld farran' cantie bodie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(79)b03645Duncan CampbellMy names Duncan Campbell, from the shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(79)b03645My Boughle-roeCome all yon [sic] tender lovers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(8)b03648The woful marriageOn Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(8)b03648I canna' leave my Hieland hameI canna leave my Highland hame"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(80)b03651The loch of SheleenTis a fine summer's morning to the bathing well go"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(80)b03651Mrs. Bell's lament for her husband Joseph BellAs lately I strayed by the clear flowing Devon"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(81)b03654My lovely lowland CarolineSoft rolls Clyde's bonny silver stream"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(81)b03654I wish I was lying aloneYou ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(82)b03657The drouthie chielThe drouthie, drouthie chiel', wi' the red plooky face"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(83)b03659The reformed drunkard, an answer to raggit weanWi' a sair heart I wander and think on days that's gane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(84)b03661The reformed drunkard and wifeOh, wife, do come here, I've got something to say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(84)b03661Braes o' BalquhitherLet us go, lassie, go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(85)b03664The orphan boyI hear the people sing about the drunkard's raggit wean"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(86)b03666The unco changeSee yon braw bit laddie comin' rinnin' down the street"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(87)b03668Henpeck'd JohnnyIn this town, there lives a pair"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(87)b03668Janet and meO, wha are sae happy as me and my Janet?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(88)b03671Roslin castle'Twas in that season of the year"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(88)b03671The answer to Roslin castleFrom Roslin castle's echoing walls"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(89)b03674Flora the lily of the westIts when I came to England some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(89)b03674Sweet Ballenden braes'Twas down in a glen where the holly grows green"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.14(89)b03674My boat is on the shoreMy boat is on the shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(9)b03678Young Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(9)b03678DeserterAs I was a walking along the highway"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(90)b03681Prince Charlie and his tartan plaidieWhen Charlie first came to the north"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(90)b03681The servant girlI have been a servant girl full fifteen years and ten"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(91)b03684The banks of ClaudyAs I walked out one evening clear, all in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(91)b03684Bonnie Nelly BrownO, Bonnie Nelly Brown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(92)b03687The laird o' CockpenThe laird o' Cockpen, he's proud and he's great"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(93)b03689Parody on Laird o'CockpenThe laird o' Cockpen he's puir and he's duddy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(94)b03691The laird o' CockpenThe laird of o' Cockpen he's proud and he's great"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(95)b03693The squire's young daughterYou tender young lovers draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(96)b03695The bishop's marchThere are won'erfu news hae come doun to the town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(97)b03697The Highland garbIn the days when Scotia's fame was young"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(99)b03699Banners of blueStrike up, strike up, Scottish, minstrels so gay!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(99)b03699Love and the roseI saw a village maiden stray"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.14(99)b03699A new song on the timesGood people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(1)b03703The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(100)b03705The anglerAs I roved out one evening down by the river side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(303)b03707The farmers lucky boyThe sun is set beyond yon hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(101)b03707The farmers lucky boyThe sun is set beyond yon hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(102)b03709NapoleonOne night sad and languid I lay on my bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(103)b03711A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(104)b03713Grand conversation on the remains of NapoleonIt was over the wild beaten tracks"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(105)b03715Lines ou [sic] the removal of the remains of Napoleon, from St. HelenaAttention pay both young and old, unto th[e] [li]ues [sic] I will unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(106)b03717You never call-up nowWhat curious sayings and doings there is every day its true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(107)b03719Mournful verses on the collision of the Dublin and Belfast steamersAttend awhile you feeling christians"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(108)b03721The maid that sold her barleyIn cold and raw the north wind do blow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(109)b03723Bundle and goAll you that love mirth now attend to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(11)b03725The rakisk [sic] bachelorCome all you rakish bachelors"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(77)b03725The rakisk [sic] bachelorCome all you rakish bachelors"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(110)b03727The soldier's dreamWhen the thundering of cannon died away in the air"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(111)b03729Miss Pepper's brigadeYon [sic] gents of this city attend for awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(112)b03731The banks of SlaneyOn a fine summer's evening"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(113)b03733My grandfather BrianGrandfather Brian departed this life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(114)b03735An admired song called The parting glassAll the money that ere I had I spent it in good company"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(115)b03737where are you going on Sunday?I am going to tell a story"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(115)b03737Who shall be fairestWho shall be fairest? - who shall be rarest?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(116)b03740Paddy you're the devil, or A parody on Willy, we have missed youOh, Paddy, is it you, jewel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(117)b03742Humours of DonnybrookHere I am boys a sample of precious bad luck"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(118)b03744The meeting of TaraOn the 15th day of August in the year of 43"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(119)b03746The poor Connaughtman[I] am a poor Connaught man from the town of Athlone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(12)b03748The maid of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(122)b03750The lily of the westwhen first to Ireland some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(123)b03752Suit of greenCome all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(124)b03754The Enniskillen dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(125)b03756Lovely Mary of the Shannon sideDraw near true lovers and pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(126)b03758The robber outwittedCome listen awhile and a story I will [te]ll"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(127)b03760Colleen dhas crutha na mhoIt was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(129)b03762The true-lover's trip o'er the mountainOne night as the moon luminated the sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(13)b03764An admired song called The parting glassAll the money that ere I had I spent it in good company"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(130)b03766Pat of MullingarThey may talk of Flying Childers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(132)b03768The shepherd's daughterIn the cool shade of evening"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(135)b03770My bonny blooming Highland JaneAs I went out one morning fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(136)b03772Willy O!Come all you yonng [sic] maids that's fair handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(137)b03774An admired song called blue-eyed MaryAs I roved out one summer's day to view the flowers springing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(138)b03776A new song called The Wexford loversYou tender maidens I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(139)b03778Mat HylandThere was a lord lived in this town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(14)b03780A new song called Sallys lament for her hat and crinoline!You ladies pay attantion [sic] to a verse or two I'll sing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(140)b03782The ploughboy on the banks of DundeeIt's of a lovely damsel most beautiful I'm old [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(141)b03784The bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(142)b03786The true lover's lamentationAs I walked out one morning down by a river side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(143)b03788The downfall of the petticoatYou hearty gay fellows draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(187)b03790A new song called Th[e] Connaught rangr [sic]You lovers all both great and small that is of good intention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(144)b03790A new song called Th[e] Connaught rangr [sic]You lovers all both great and small that is of good intention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(146)b03792The Kerry recruitAbout four years ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(147)b03794The rakes of KildareAs I roved thro' the town to view the pretty lasses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(15)b03796Willy Reilly, and his dear Cooleen BawnOh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(151)b03798The squire of Edinburgh townThere was a squire lived in Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(152)b03800A new song called Patrick M'GuireMy name is Pat M'Guire and how can I conceal"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(154)b03802Female rambling sailorCome all young people far and near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(155)b03804Answer to Ballindown braeYoung men and maidens I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(156)b03806An address to the Very Rev. father LavelleHail! thou defender of Erin's green land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(157)b03808Doran's assOne Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(158)b03810The handsome cabin boyIt's of a pretty fair maid as you may understand"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(159)b03812The bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(287)b03812The bonny labouring boyAs I roved out one morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(16)b03814The young man's invitation to a pleasant looking wifeCome all you pretty maiden's fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(42)b03814The young man's invitation to a pleasant looking wifeCome all you pretty maiden's fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(160)b03816A song -- The lily of the westWhen first I came to Ireland some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(161)b03818A much-admired song, called Drien DhunIt's late I am captivated by a handsome young man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(162)b03820William and Eliza, or Lough Erne shoreYou tender young lovers, draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(163)b03822An admired song called Youghal harbourAs I roved out on a summer' morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(164)b03824The banks of ClaudyAs I roved out one morning all in the monh [sic] of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(165)b03826The cruel father, or The affectionate lover'Twas of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(166)b03828Sweet Colleen rueAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(166)b03828My good old father's millCan I e'er forget the valley"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(167)b03831The royal BlackbirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(167)b03831My own dear cottage maid'Mid scenes of pleasure and delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(168)b03834I ne'er shall forget the sad moments we partedOh, I ne'er shall forget the sad moments we parted"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(168)b03834Teddy O'NeileI've come to the cabin he danced his wild jigs in"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.15(168)b03834Hurrah for the roadHurrah, o'er Hounslow heath to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(169)b03838Sights for a motherLadies and gents, pray list to what I state"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(169)b03838My Highland homeMy Highland home, where tempests blow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(17)b03841An admired song called Youghal harbourAs I roved out of a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(170)b03843Biddy MageeI was born in the town of Tip, so gay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(170)b03843The anchor's weighedThe tear fell gently from her eye"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.15(170)b03843I'll not beguile thee from thy homeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(171)b03847Old Ireland ho!Lo! the morning struggles into day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(171)b03847The land of dreamsThere is a land where fancy's twining"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(172)b03850Happy landHappy land! happy land!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(172)b03850The old willow brookWhen the red sun has sunk o'er the vall[ey] afar"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.15(172)b03850Dear womanBright, bright are the beams of the morning sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(173)b03854Ballintown braeIt's down in yon muirland"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(173)b03854Here's to the maiden of blushing fifteenHere's to the maiden of blushing fifteen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(174)b03857Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(175)b03859I wish I was lying aloneYoung ladies have pity on me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(176)b03861The Irish harvest men's triumphWe sailed away from the quay and never received a shock"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(177)b03863John Doorly -- a song of 1798I hope you'll pay attention and listen untome"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(178)b03865Aughrim fox huntCome all you brave sportsmen attend to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(179)b03867The lady and sailorThere was a rich merchant in London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(18)b03869Paddy Hegarty's leather breechesIt was at the sign of the bell, on the road to Clonmel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(180)b03871The boys of MullaghbawnOn Monday morning early, my wandering steps did leave me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(181)b03873A new song called the Black HorseCome all you airy bachelors, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(182)b03875Caroline and her young sailor boldIt is of a nobleman's daughter"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(183)b03877The bold deserterMy parents reared me tenderly, I being their eldest son"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(184)b03879The rambler from ClareThe first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(185)b03881General MunroeMy name is George Campbell - at the age 16"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(186)b03883The battle of the kitchen furnitureThis battle was fought not long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(189)b03885The royal Black BirdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(19)b03887The ship NiagaraHail! stately Niagara, pride of the sea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(190)b03889The handsome cabin boyIts of a pretty fair maid as you may understand"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(191)b03891A new song called Johnny HartThere was a rich farmer's daughter lived near the town of Ross"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(192)b03893My bonny Irish boyBewildered and sad through the grove now I wander"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(193)b03895Captain ColstonYou inhabitan[ts o]f Ireland your [bo]yoes stout and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(194)b03897Erin's Green LinnetOn a fine summer's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(41)b03897Erin's Green LinnetOn a fine summer's morning as the day was dawning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(195)b03899The green linnetOn a fair summer's morning as day was just dawning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(196)b03901The undaunted femaleCome all you true lovers and [a] story [I]'ll unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(197)b03903A new song called The new garden fieldsOn the fourteenth of August being the date of the year"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(198)b03905A new song called The queen of loveAs I walked out one evening fair down by a shady grove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(199)b03907A new song called Drah Harion O MachreeI am a young fellow that all ways loved rurling sport"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(2)b03909The young man's invitation to a pleasant looking wifeCome all you pretty maiden's fair and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(20)b03911A new song on the pulling down the chapels in America by the infidel new lightsAll you that live in Ireland I hope you will draw ea [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(200)b03913The maid of sweet GurteenCome all you gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(201)b03915An admired song, called The maid of sweet GurteenCome, all ye gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(263)b03915An admired song, called The maid of sweet GurteenCome, all ye gentle muses, combine and lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(202)b03917Rocking the cradleAs I roved out on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(203)b03919Lines on the new petticoat hoopsOne evening by a chance as [I] strayed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(204)b03921My Nannie O!!Behind yon hills where Lurgar blows"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(205)b03923The wonders of the illuminationsGood people all I pray have patience"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(206)b03925Some love to roamSome love to roam o'er the dark sea foam"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(206)b03925I'm a flirtI'm a flirt, I'm a flirt of the real Dublin style"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(207)b03928The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the war is gone"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(207)b03928Kate KearneyO, should you e'er meet this Kate Kearney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(208)b03931Men of IrelandMen of Ireland, why thus languish?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(209)b03933Men of twenty-fiveRouse, Erin rouse, and clap your wings"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(209)b03933The death of SarsfieldSarsfield has sailed from Limerick town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(21)b03936Wait for the waggonO come with me, my Phillis dear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(210)b03938The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(211)b03940Erin's king; [or], Daniel is no moreOne morning for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(212)b03942O'Connell's dead!!O'Connell's dead, alas! for Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(213)b03944The pope's visit to Ireland!!You true sons of Erin I hope you will assemble"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(215)b03946The brave defendersYour [sic] Catholtcs [sic] of Erin give ear unto those [sic] lines I write"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(216)b03948An ode to the rising \""sun\""Halloo! for the great Irish show"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(217)b03950A new song on the great meeting of prelates, peers and people, to lay the foundation stone of the catholic college in DublinYou Catholics of Ireland, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(218)b03952Song on the Irish brigadeHibernia's sweet harp from your slumber awaken"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(219)b03954A new song on the glorious victory of the pope's brigade at Peruga [sic]Rejoice you sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(22)b03956Dark-lock-na-GarrAway ye gay landscapes, ye gardens of roses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(220)b03958The premature fall of the infidel GaribaldiRejoice you Irish Catholics at Garibaldi's fall"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(221)b03960The pontiff's victory, over GaribaldiYou bright celestial angels, with our hoiy [sic] church rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(222)b03962The glorious victory of major O'Reilly, member of parliament, for the county LongfordYou true sons of Granua attend one and all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(223)b03964Patt M'Carthy in the CrimeaGood people all both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(224)b03966The three great powers about to go to warHark! loud rumour of fierce bloody war"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(225)b03968Bloody AlmaYou loyal heroes pray uow [sic] draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(226)b03970Donnelly and CooperCome all you true bred Irishmen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(227)b03972Donnely and OliverYe muses I beg you will lend me your aid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(228)b03974The English prize-fighter and the American championCome all you Irish heroes bold who're fond of liberty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(229)b03976Heenan's challenge to MaceAttention pay dear Irishmen to what you now shall hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(23)b03978A new song called The Connaughtman's adventures in DublinI am a poor Connaught man from the town of Athlone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(230)b03980James M'Donald who was executed in Longford for the murder of Anne O'BrienO! young men and old, I now make bold, pray lend to me an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(231)b03982Lamentation of the two M'Cormacks who were innocently hanged at Nenagh gaolCome all yon [sic] Roman Catholics, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(234)b03984Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black, they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(235)b03986Lassie wi' the yellow coattieLassie wi' the yellow coattie"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(235)b03986Doran's assOne Paddy Doyle lived near Killearney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(236)b03989Dorrn's [sic] assOne Paddy Doyle lived near Killearney"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(236)b03989The broth av a boyI am one that bears an illigant name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(237)b03992Doran's assOne Paddy Doyle liv'd near Killarney"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(237)b03992Oh, and I love you dearlyThere was a young man came a courting of me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(238)b03995Work, boys, workI'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(238)b03995The Irish excavatorIf you will listen to my song, I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(239)b03998Young womens's dreamsCome all you pretty mainens [sic] from the cook unto the queen"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(239)b03998The dear little shamrockThere's a dear little plant that grows in our isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(24)b04001The ratcatcher's daughterNot long ago, in Vestminstier"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(240)b04003Bold Brennan on the moorIts of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(240)b04003The blooming heatherAs I was coming home, from the fair of Ballymena"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(241)b04006Joe & Bet. Parody on \""Jeanot and Jeannette\""You are going far away, far away from poor old Bet"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(241)b04006Purty Molly BralaghanOch! man, dear, did you never hear of purty Molly Bralaghan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(242)b04009The cot where I was bornI've roam'd beneath a foreign sky"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(242)b04009Johnny GallagherAs I was going to Newry one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(243)b04012Jessie o' the dellO, the bright beaming queen o' night"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(243)b04012Begone dull careBegone dull care, I prithee begone from me"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.15(243)b04012Irish Molly OAs I went out a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(244)b04016The rattling boys of Paddy's landYou sons of Granie come list awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(244)b04016Keep on bobbing round!Away with all your doleful ditties"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(245)b04019I dream'd I dwelt in marble hallsI dream'd I dwelt in marble halls"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(245)b04019Katty avourneen'Twas a cold winter's night and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(246)b04022Mantle so greenAs I was walking one morning in June"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(246)b04022Pat in AmericaArragh, bidenahust my boys"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(247)b04025Erin's green shoreOne evening of late as I strayed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(247)b04025The land of the westOh, come to the west, love - oh, come there with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(248)b04028Erin's lovely homeCome all young men I pray draw near that's at your liberty"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(248)b04028The boys in blueCheer up, cheer up, my mother dear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(249)b04031What are you at? What are you after?I came to town the other day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(249)b04031The boys of KilkennyOh the boys of Kilkenny, are brave roving blades"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(250)b04034Rambler from ClareThe first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(250)b04034Widow Macfarlane's lamentation for her sonOn the banks of Clyde I happened to wander"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(251)b04037The Inniskllen, [sic] dragoonA beautiful damsel of fame and renown"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(251)b04037The boys of TipperaryArrah, \""heid-na-husth\" that's hould your [whisht]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(252)b04040The county of TyroneI am a young weaver and will do my endeavour"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(252)b04040The Belfast shoe-maker!I am a bold shoemaker from Belfast town I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(253)b04043Oakam [sic] poachers, or The lamentation of young PerkinsYoung men of every station, that dwell within this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(253)b04043The ass and the Orangeman's daughterIn the county of Tipperary, in a place called Longford Cross"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(254)b04046Wearing of the greenOh, Paddy dear, then did you hear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(254)b04046Girl I left behind meNow for America I'm bound"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(255)b04049Paddy's blundersIt was down on the road near the bridge of Drumedra"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(256)b04051Some love to roamSome love to roam o'er the dark sea foam"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(256)b04051Kate KearneyOh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.15(256)b04051Freemason's songCome all you Freemason's that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(257)b04055Katty darling!!The flowers are blooming, Katty darling"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(257)b04055Oh, steer my bark to Erin's isleO I have roamed in many lands"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.15(257)b04055Off to the diggingsAway to the diggings, in thousands they go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(258)b04059The darlin' old stickMy name is bold Morgan M'Carthy, from Trim"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(258)b04059The Thornliebank cobblerThere was a gallant lady was walking on the road"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(259)b04062The wake of Teddy RoeIn Dublin, that city of riches and fame"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(259)b04062The dashing white sergeantIf I had a beau"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(26)b04065The young soldier's farewell to his sweetheartFarewell, my dearest Mary, for India I am bound"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(260)b04067Come home, father, or, Little Mary's songFather, dear father, come home with me now!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(260)b04067The dear little shamrockThere's a dear little plant that grows on our isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(261)b04070My mother is a true born Irishman'Tis I that baires an illigant name"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(261)b04070Travelling tinkerI am a travelling tinker with my workshop on my back"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(262)b04073Jackey JohnsonGood neighbours all, both far and near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(262)b04073Kitty of ColerainAs beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.15(262)b04073St. Patrick's dayOh, Erin, my country, and home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(263)b04077A new song The rifle volunteersWhen despots fill dishonoured thrones"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(263)b04077Johnny GallacherAs I was going to Newry one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(264)b04080The bonnie house o' AirlyIt fell on a day, a bonny summer day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(264)b04080The bloom of ErinYou lovers of high and low station"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(265)b04083The bonuie [sic] house of AirlieIt fell on a day, a bonnie simmer day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(265)b04083The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(266)b04086Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings, I took to rakish ways"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(267)b04088Maggie by my sideThe land of my home is flitting, flitting from my view"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(267)b04088Limerick racesI'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(268)b04091The bunch of roses OBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(268)b04091The miners' cryDid you hear the grand new [sic] that has passed in last session"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(269)b04094The trial of Willy ReillyOh rise up Willy Reilly and come along with me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(269)b04094The bonny lassies answerFarewell to Glasgow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(27)b04097Rise bonny lassy we'll bundle and goAt the foot of the Ternock, where the Clyde it runs clearly"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(270)b04099The prairie flowerOn the distant prairie, where the heather wild"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(270)b04099The soldier's letter from AmericaYou galladt [sic] sons of Erin's Isle, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(271)b04102Beautiful Biddy of SligoOch! my father and mother were gentlefolks true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(272)b04104Arrah Judy you blackguardArrah Judy you blackguard I see you've been lushing"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(272)b04104It's you that's the blackguardFaith it's you that's the blackguard you dirty old toper"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(274)b04107Dick Darling the cobblerMy name is Dick Darling the cobbler"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(274)b04107Paddy's weddingSure won't you hear of a roaring cheer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(275)b04110The rigs of the feeing fairThis morning I got early up"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(275)b04110Susy and Pat MurphyOch, it's of a rich farmer in Limerick did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(276)b04113The new policeI'm one of the new police, egad"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(276)b04113Paddy on the railwayA paddy once in Greenock town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(277)b04116The Irish girlAs I walked out one evening down by the river side"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(277)b04116The Tara monster meetingOn the fifteenth day of August"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(278)b04119Teddy the tilerFrom Dublin town the other night"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(278)b04119Jolly tarYou hearts of oak that mean to try"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(279)b04122Susan and young ReilyYou tender maidens I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(279)b04122Answer to Susan and young ReilyDraw near you wounded lovers until I relate my grief"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(28)b04125The Kerry eagleYou son's of Hibernia, now listen a while to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(280)b04127Black princeCome all you worthy artizans"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(280)b04127The broth av a boyI am one that bears an illigant name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(281)b04130The Monachan discussionYe catholic members and valiant defenders"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(282)b04132Donald and his mitherCome my lass and be nae blate"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(282)b04132Pat's opinion of GaribaldiNow since you've call'd me for a song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(283)b04135The gossipping wifeOf all the wives that plague men's lives"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(283)b04135The Irish new policemanYour pardon jents and ladies all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(285)b04138The bold Benecia boy!Attend you sons of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(286)b04140General HaynauGood people pay attention pray"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(286)b04140Pat MaguireYou muses nine with me combine, assist my slender quill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(287)b04143The [r]idiculous fashionNow crinoline is all the rage"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(287)b04143The exile's lamentOh, Erin's isle, my heart's delight, I long to see thee free"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(288)b04146The poor man's tatties back againYe working men come join with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(289)b04148Patato [sic] demonstrationI sing o' the potato row"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(29)b04150A lamentation on the American war. Awful battle at VicksburgYou feeling hearted Irishmen, and maidens now draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(290)b04152The harp of ErinO Erin my country although thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(291)b04154Connor's farewellThe orders have arrived, boys, & we are bound for Dublin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(292)b04156Erin the greenAdieu, lovely Erin, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(294)b04158Paddy CareyTwas at the town of nate Cloghen"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(294)b04158Britannia sat weepingBritannia sat weeping as pleasure pass'd by"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(295)b04161The emigrant's farewellFarewell to old Ireland, the land of my fathers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(296)b04163Sequel to the Irish emigrantOh, Mary, I should happy be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(297)b04165The Irish brigade in AmericaYou gallant sons of Erin's isle, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(297)b04165Bonny Mary of ArgyleI have heard the mavis singing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(298)b04168The emigrants farewell to IrelandFarewell to dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(298)b04168The young recruit; or Thirteen-pence a dayCome and be a soldier, come, lads, come"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(3)b04171My bonny blooming Highland JaneAs I went out one morning fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(30)b04173The seducer outwitted!There was a young gentleman in this country did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(300)b04175Exile of ErinThere came to the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(300)b04175Erin go braghO, Erin, my country, although thy harp slumbers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(301)b04178Arrah cushla Biddy won't you take me now?In the Bridgegate lived one Barney M'Dade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(302)b04180Blair house muirAssist me all ye muses and lend me no excuse"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(303)b04182The bowld sojer boyOh! there's not a trade that's going"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(304)b04184Beautiful Biddy of SligoMy father and mother were gentle folks all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(305)b04186The breast pinGreat news came to Ireland, thank God it is true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(306)b04188The bull in the china shopYou've heard of a frog in a opera hat"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(307)b04190A new song called the Bold M'LuskyYou gallant sons of freedom that come from Erin's island"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(308)b04192A new song entitled The Connaught man's description of GlasgowI travelled the whole way from Donoghodee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(309)b04194James M'DonnellBoth young and old, I now make bold -- pray lend to me an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(31)b04196A new song called Sallys lament for her hat and crinoline!You ladies pay attantion [sic] to a verse or two I'll sing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(310)b04198When John and me were marriedWhen John and me was msrried [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(311)b04200Johnny GallagherAs I was going to Newry one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(312)b04202Johnnie GallocherAs I was a-going to Newry one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(313)b04204Johnie's lamentationYe gentle muses that's nine in number"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(314)b04206John ReillyAs I walked out one evening clear down by yon river side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(315)b04208Kate Mooneys portionMy name is Dick Mooney, I'm very near dying"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(316)b04210Judy BrogganOch! Judy is the brave good girl"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(317)b04212Killeavy's prideHow beautiful young Mary looked - she was Killeavy's pride"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(318)b04214Katty darling!!The flowers are blooming, Katty darling"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(318)b04214Oh, steer my bark to Erin's isleO I have roamed in many lands"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(319)b04217Lamentation for Miss WalkerCome all you pretty fair maids, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(32)b04219A new song called The dickey shirts and Jenny Lind hatsCome all you young females, I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(320)b04221A new song called Murphy, the Connaught rangerGood people all, both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(321)b04223Mary le MoreAs I stray'd o'er the common on Cork's rugged border"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(322)b04225Molly MageeBe done wid yer botherin'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(323)b04227The new year's songYe lads and ye lasses the new year is coming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(324)b04229The new Paddy's marketLast night a thought cam' in my head"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(325)b04231Pat. M'GuireYe muses nine with me combine, assist my slender quill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(326)b04233Paddy's visit to LondonOh! have you not heard Pat of many a joke"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(327)b04235Rambler from ClareThe first of my courtship that ever was known"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(328)b04237Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More, courted Kathleen Bawn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(329)b04239Sally MunroCome all you young females I pray you attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(33)b04241Napoleon BuonaparteI am Napoleon Boneparte the conqnerer [sic] of nations"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(330)b04243The Slaney sideI am a noble hero"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(331)b04245Sunshine after rainI left my love in England"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(333)b04247Terence's farewellSo, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(334)b04249The Tipperary boysArrah \""heid na husth, \""that's hould yonr [sic] waisht\"""
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(335)b04251The loss of the \""Victoria\"" steamer in Dublin bay, Feb. 15th, 1853You tender christians, young and old come listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(34)b04253A new song called the Young volunteer! On his march to battleOh! did you hear of late, mind the date, what I state"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(35)b04255A new song called The can of spring water!One evening in May as I carelessly strayed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(36)b04257Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(37)b04259Lines written on the trial of the Rev. father Quin, catholic curate, of the parish of Tynan, at the last assizes of ArmaghYou christians of this country excuse my feeble quill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(38)b04261A new comic song called the Comforts of manWhen I was young what troubles I had cot [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(39)b04263The Saxion [sic] shillingHark a martial sound is heard"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(4)b04265The sorrowful lamentation of the two brothers MastersonsYou feeling christians both one and all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(40)b04267Catherine Skelly. For the drowning of her child, at Leeson- st., Bridge, on Saturday the 8th instantGood people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(41)b04269The young soldier's letter to his motherAs I roved out through Irish town one eveniug [sic] last July"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(43)b04271A new song called The true lover's discussionOne pleasant evening when pinks and daisies"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(44)b04273Lines written on a Discussion, between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl, near Dundalk, county LouthAs I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(82)b04273Lines written on a Discussion, between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl, near Dundalk, county LouthAs I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(45)b04275Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant gentleman and a Roman catholic lady, in Townley hall, near DroghedaAs I roved out one evening on the 20th of July"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(46)b04277Cardinal Wiseman's visit in IrelandYou Catholics on you I call attend to my narration"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(47)b04279My Erin O!The sultry climes of foreign shores"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(48)b04281An elegy, sacred to the memory of ... father Sheridan ... who departed this life on the 14th of May, 1862You feeling hearted Christians I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(5)b04283A new and admired song called The old settooYou gentlemcn [sic] and muses around me sit"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(304)b04285Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(36)b04285Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(50)b04285Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(51)b04287Lines, written on the wreck of the Anglo-SaxonAttoHtion [sic] pay both young and old, I hope you'll lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(52)b04289A new song on the dreadful engagement, with a tremendous los [sic] of Irish in AmericaYou Irishmen and women too, draw near both young and old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(53)b04291A new song on the melancholy loss of the emigrant ship, Anglo-Saxon. On her passage to AmericaI call on every Irishman to listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(55)b04293Kate Kearney with the silver eyeShe can card and spin and scour and sing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(56)b04295Dobbin's flowery valeOne morning fair when Phaebus bright her radient [sic] smiles displayed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(57)b04297The parody on Katty avourneen'Twas was [sic] a cold winter's night & the frost it was nipin [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(58)b04299Sweet Castle HydeAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(59)b04301The lady and sailorThere was a rich merchant in London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(6)b04303A new song on the pulling down the chapels in America by the infidel New LightsAll you that live in Ireland I hope you will draw ear [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(60)b04305James and Flora unitedCome all you true lovers attend for a while"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(61)b04307Tim Finegan's adventures in Australia, O!One time I was'nt pleased at home, so I away did go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(62)b04309A much admired love song, entitled the soldier dearYou maidens pretty in town and in city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(63)b04311Remember the glories of Brien the braveRemember the glories of Brien the brave"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(63)b04311The song of warThe song of war shall echo thro' our mountains"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(64)b04314No one but ourselvesThe work that showed to-day be wrought"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(65)b04316True lover's discussionOne pleasant evening when pinks and daisies"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(67)b04318Banks of the DeeIt was summer - so softly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(68)b04320A new song called I'm a janiusWhen I first saw light on a shiney night in a country town called Gorey"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(69)b04322Elegy on the brutal poisoning of the rev. father Maguire!You Roman Catholics of Erin's island"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(7)b04324A lamentation on the American war. Awful battle at VicksburgYou feeling hearted Irishmen, and maidens now draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(70)b04326The emigrant's farewellFarewell dear Erin I now must leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(71)b04328A poem on the Catholic cathedral church of RathdrumOne pleasant morning all things most charming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(72)b04330An admired song called GlendaloughYou heavenly muses assist my genious"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(73)b04332The extermination balladWhen tyranny's pampered and purple clad-minions"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(74)b04334The royal wedding!Good people draw near and attend for a while"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(75)b04336The old stingy man?Massa's such a stingy man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(76)b04338My colleen dhas crutha na mbo [sic]T'was on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(78)b04340The river RoeI espied a lovely fair one, and her did not know"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(79)b04342The maid of Lough Gowna shoreOne morning as I went a fowling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(8)b04344The Cooleen Bawn! Willy Reilly, and his dear Cooleen BawnOh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(80)b04346Young Roger that follows the ploughDear mother, I intend to get married"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(81)b04348An admired song called Bochal row!Come all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(82)b04350I'm too fat to do it?It is a fact I'm very stout"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(83)b04352The red-haired man's wifeYou muses divine, combine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(84)b04354GranauileOne morning fair to take the air and recreate my mind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(85)b04356A new song called GranuaileAs through the north as I walked to view the shamrock plain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(86)b04358The Shan Van VouchOh, the time is coming on"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(87)b04360A new song on the Galway subsidyGood people all attention pay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(88)b04362A new song called St. Patrick's morningFrom Malin head to Keviu's [sic] bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(89)b04364Sarah BellI once did lub a yaller gal"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(9/10)b04366Norah MacShaneI've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(9/10)b04366O'Connell's dead!!O'Connell's dead, alas! for Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(90)b04369A new song called The NightingaleMy love he was a rich farmers son"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(91)b04371Larry Doolain or the Irish jaunting carDo you want a car your honor? och, that's the one for you"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(91)b04371The love knotYou do not now rcmember [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(92)b04374A fashionable love song called The big beggarmanIn comes the beggarman weary & wet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(93)b04376The days when I was hard-upIn the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(94)b04378Old Christmas is ComeOld Christmas again shows his white frosted head"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(277)b04378Old Christmas is ComeOld Christmas again shows his white frosted head"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.8(277)b04378A new song on the royal weddingGood peoplc [sic] draw near and attend for awhilo [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(94)b04378A new song on the royal weddingGood peoplc [sic] draw near and attend for awhilo [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(289)b04381An admired song called My £1 5sIts of a tradesman and his wife I hear the other day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(95)b04381An admired song called My £1 5sIts of a tradesman and his wife I hear the other day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(96)b04383Don't say noAlong the forest straying"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(96)b04383Beautiful starBeatuful [sic] star! in heaven so bright"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(97)b04386A new song called Derry downThey tell you dear girl I am given to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.15(97)b04386A new song called Nancy TillCown [sic] in the cane-brake, close by de mill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(98)b04389The dark maid of the islandSweet were the songs of the breeze and the fountain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.15(99)b04391Song called the Bouchleen dhounYou muses, why absent from me?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(1)b04394Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old churchI went to'th Owd church tother Sunday forenoon"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(1)b04394The true-born Irishman'Tis I that baires an illigant name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(10)b04397Charley ChalkCharley Chalk was a portrart [sic] painter by trade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(100)b04399She'd a wink and a style that charmed meI say, boys, have you seen my Maria?"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(100)b04399Mollie darlingWon't you tell me, Mollie, darling"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(100)b04399The morning starDame Nature has sprinled [sic] her choicest flowers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(101)b04403Muggins and GubbinsIn Yorkshire town, not far away"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(101)b04403The showmanMy name is Bill, the showman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(102)b04406Sally in our alleyOf all the girls that are so smart"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(102)b04406How happy the soldierHow happy the soldier who lives on his pay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(103)b04409Sally likes her beerI'se Rodger Rough, a plough boy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(103)b04409Cambria's minstrel boyThrough Cambria's sweet valleys I stray"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(103)b04409It's funny when you feel that wayI sha'nt forget how queer I felt"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(104)b04413The robins petitionWhen the leaves had forsaken the trees"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(104)b04413All courtingAnd they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(106)b04416The men of merry EnglandOh, the men of merry, merry England"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(106)b04416Rock'd in the cradle of the deepRock'd in the cradle of the deep"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(106)b04416The blue-eyed boy; or I wish Mamma was hereA tiny little blue-eyed boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(107)b04420Lucy LongNow I am come afore you"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(107)b04420Jessie o' the dellOh, bright the beaming queen o' night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(108)b04423I traced her little footmarks in the snowSome lovers like the summer time, when they can stroll about"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(108)b04423Adventures of brave Jack O'DonoughCome all you valiant highwaymen and outlaws of distain [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(109)b04426Drunken husbandYou married women draw near awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(109)b04426Widow's last prayer\""Oh! mother dear, now leave off crying"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(109)b04426Black flagO ever a rover's life for me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(11)b04430Woman, is the comfort of manCome listen to my song I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(110)b04432The ticket of leave manOnce I was honest and worked at my trade"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(110)b04432Tom BowlingHere a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(110)b04432It might have been a fancyIt might have been a fancy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(111)b04436The jolly young watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(111)b04436Heaving the leadFor England when with favoring gale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(144a)b04439Out with my gun in the morningI live a jovial country life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(112)b04439Out with my gun in the morningI live a jovial country life"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(112)b04439I have no mother nowI hear the soft winds sighing"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(144a)b04439I have no mother nowI hear the soft winds sighing"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(144a)b04439The gipsy's warningDo not trust him gentle lady"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(112)b04439The gipsy's warningDo not trust him gentle lady"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(113)b04443Lovely JoanA story to you I will relate"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(113)b04443Roger the plow boyYoung Roger the plow boy was a crafty young swain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(114)b04446Wreck of the Northfleet; or Farewell dear wiff [sic], dearer than lifeA braver man that [sic] captain Knowles ne'er set a ship in motion"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(114)b04446The waxwork show!While walking out the other night, not knowing where to go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(115)b04449Doctor's boyI'm going to sing, so listen all"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(115)b04449Wealthy farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(116)b04452We may be happy yetOh smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(22)b04452We may be happy yetOh smile as thou wert wont to smile"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(116)b04452Death of WellingtonOn the 14th of September near to the town of Deal"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(22)b04452Death of WellingtonOn the 14th of September near to the town of Deal"
Bodleian Rare Books3Opie P 550(22)b04452Bonny blue handkerchiefAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(116)b04452Bonny blue handkerchiefAs I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(117)b04456Logie o' BuchanO Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(117)b04456Sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(118)b04459The red and the blue, or The Fifteenth's spreeOh! have you heard the stunning news"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(119)b04461Times altered; or, The grumbling farmersCome all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(119)b04461Lilies and rosesThe father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(75a)b04464The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tanworth [sic] we hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(12)b04464The golden gloveA wealthy young squire of Tanworth [sic] we hear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(12)b04464The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chesnut-tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(75a)b04464The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chesnut-tree the village smithy stands"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(75a)b04464I'll not beguile theeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(12)b04464I'll not beguile theeI'll not beguile thee from thy home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(120)b04468Thomas and NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(120)b04468Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(121a)b04471The Queen's return from ScotlandOh! here I am again returned"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(123)b04473The poisoned familyGood friends far and near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(124)b04475Dumble dum dearyLast Candlemas day a month or more"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(124)b04475Dame DurdenDame Durden kept five serving girls"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(125)b04478Pretty Peggy of DerbyThere was a regiment of Irish dragoous [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(125)b04478The beautiful maidWhen absent from her my soul holds most dear"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(125)b04478The fisherman's boyAs along yon sea side I chanc'd for to stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(126)b04482Missee Jane CrowOh! I'm de nigger Wenus"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(4)b04482Missee Jane CrowOh! I'm de nigger Wenus"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(126)b04482He was such a nice young manIf pity dwells within your breast"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(4)b04482He was such a nice young manIf pity dwells within your breast"
Bodleian Rare Books3Opie P 550(4)b04482The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(126)b04482The bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(127)b04486The ghost of a grim scrag of muttonA scholar one time, though I can't tell you when"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(127)b04486Sue & Joe; or, You bade me be obligingAround the face of blue-eyed Sue"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(127)b04486Kate KearneyOh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(128)b04490Lost lady foundDown in a valley a damsel did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(128)b04490Bonny JeanThe summer's morn was brightly glowing"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(128)b04490Old oak tableI had knocked out the dust from my pipe 'tother night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(129)b04494John Mitchell's addressI am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(129)b04494The emigrant's farewellFarewell dear Erin, I now must leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(13)b04497She lives with her own granny dearCries William when first come from sea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(130)b04499The tripe supperWell my friends you all must agree"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(130)b04499Norah M'ShaneI've left Ballymornach a long way behind me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(131)b04502Sylvia's request and William's denialFair Sylvia on a certain day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(131)b04502O rare TurpinAs I was riding over Hunslow moor"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(131)b04502Norah my own mountain maidOh, Norah, dear Norah, my own mountain maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(132)b04506As a ruleI'm a very peculiar man"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(132)b04506Mother dearOh! mother dear, I sigh in vain to live my childhood o'er again"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(132)b04506Come and take a bob to serve the queenHere I am a soldier, and ready for the wars"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(133)b04510Gentle moonDay has gone down on the Baltic's broad billow"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(133)b04510The banner of warBehold the Britannia how stately & brave"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(133)b04510The southern breezesWhen the southern breezes play"
Bodleian Rare Books42806 c.16(133)b04510Woodland maidThe woodland maid my beauty's queen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(135)b04515Known to the policeI am so jolly happy 'cause I loves a bonnie gal"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(135)b04515Barney, get up from the fireMy name is Paddy M'Guire"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(136)b04518Belle Brandon'Neath a tree, by the margin of a woodland"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(136)b04518They all have a mate but meKind Christians all on you I call"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(137)b04521The midnight rangerI'm a boy that's fond of a midnight lark"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(137)b04521Keep the ball rollingNow I am such a jolly chap"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(137)b04521There's a smile waiting for me at homeTroubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(335)b04525Banks of the beautiful SevernOn the banks of the beautiful Severn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(139)b04525Banks of the beautiful SevernOn the banks of the beautiful Severn"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(335)b04525The black eye'd little beauty. An American song & danceAs I walk'd out one bright October morning"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(139)b04525The black eye'd little beauty. An American song & danceAs I walk'd out one bright October morning"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(335)b04525Out on the slyLast Monday morning, I went to my work"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(139)b04525Out on the slyLast Monday morning, I went to my work"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(14)b04529Old maid of 95I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(140)b04531Irish emigrantI'm sitting on the style [sic], Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(140)b04531Katty darlingThe flowers are blooming, Katty darling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(141)b04534Billy Johnson's ballBilly Johnson had been married"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(141)b04534'Tis but a little faded flower'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(142)b04537Sale of a wifeCome all you lads and lasses gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(143)b04539A new hunting song, for 1854Come all you gallant huntsmen, that loves to hunt the game"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(143)b04539The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(145)b04542Fanny GrayWell, well, sir! so you've come at last, I thought you'd come no more"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(145)b04542Down in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(146)b04545Pretty as a pictureOh, my heart is gone, and I'm forlorn"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(146)b04545Close the shutters Willie's deadClose the shutters, Willie's dead"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(146)b04545Poor JoeWeary and worn with a face full of woe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(147)b04549Under the British flag!I am a valiant soldier"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(147)b04549The trampI'm a broken-down man, without money or credit"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(148)b04552To the WestTo the West! to the West! to the land of the free"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(148)b04552Taking tea in the arborThe morning being fine, I went out to dine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(149a)b04554Mi' grondadCome, Grondad, dunno fret and cry"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(149a)b04554Send back my Mary to meKind friends I hope you will pity my fate"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(149a)b04554The music of the millThe storm it soon pass'd over, the sun began to shine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(151)b04558The shake of the handWhere I ofier [sic] my hand to a friend"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(151)b04558Answer to the Protestant drumIt's of a few lines concerning the times"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(152)b04561Long BarneyDid you ever hear tell of long Barney"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(152)b04561British lionThe British lion is a noble one"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(152)b04561March of the Cameron menThere's many a man of the Cameron clan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(153)b04565Catholic procession throughout the north of Ireland, on the Home rule movementYou brave sons of St. Patrick, come listen for a while"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(153)b04565Silver threads among the gold!Darling, I am growing old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(154a)b04568Billy Johnson's ballBilly Johnson had been married"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(154a)b04568'Tis but a little faded flower'Tis but a little faded flower"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(155)b04571The maid of Llangollen!Though lonely my cot, and though poor my estate"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(155)b04571Riding on the tramwayIt was on one summer's evening, not very long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(155)b04571Out in the coldGazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(156)b04575Come home fatherFather, dear father, come home with me now"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(156)b04575Little DickEawr little Dick is very ill"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(156)b04575Death of general WolfeBold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(157)b04579Rich and poorI pray give attention and listen to me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(157)b04579Dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(158)b04582The jolly anglerO the jolly angler's life is the best of any"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(239)b04584The banks of DunmoreYe lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(159)b04584The banks of DunmoreYe lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(159)b04584William & PhillisSaid William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(239)b04584William & PhillisSaid William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(15a)b04587All courtingAnd they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(16)b04589Old miserIt's of an old miser in London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(160)b04591Humours of Bartlemy fairCome bustle, neighbour Sprig, clap on your hat and wig"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(160)b04591The turnpike manHe that would thrive must rise by five"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(161)b04594The queer little manA queer little man, very \""how came you so\"""
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(161)b04594Stay a little longerI'm a comical little old boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(162a)b04597[None]Ye thirsty souls, lay down your bowls and listen to my lay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(164)b04599Good-bye Biddy dearHere I am an Irish boy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(164)b04599All that glitters is not goldIn this world of care and trouble"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(164)b04599Maid of AthensMaid of Athens ere we part"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(165)b04603Laid up in portTho' I'm laid up in port I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(165)b04603Whigs on the greenCome round jolly mortals, come round to the roast"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(165)b04603The girls of Angel meadowYou may talk about your sweet hearts"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(166)b04607Darby KellyMy grandsire beat a drum so neat"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(166)b04607The lad with the carrotty pollOh dear! oh dear! kind gentle folks let it be said"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(167)b04610The policemanO'er Bobby's tomb with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(167)b04610I took her to the playIt was while walking in the park, a short time back"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(167)b04610The lass wi' the bonny blue 'eenOh! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(168)b04614The great wrestling match between Jackson & NicholYou sportsman [sic] brave of England I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(168)b04614Young Ramble-awayAs I was a going to Birmingham fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(169)b04617Uncle Tom's cabinThere's Uncle Tom's cabin written by mrs. Stowe"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(169)b04617The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(169)b04617I cannot mind my wheelI cannot mind my wheel, mother"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(17)b04621Working men of EnglandGh [sic], the working men of England, we labour for the great"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(170)b04623The shabby swellAbout this town I'm told there dwells"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(170)b04623Judy MagrathO Judy Magrath, I'm dying for you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(171)b04626The hero of Bellevue gaolI is one of those sort of blokes"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(171)b04626Round goes the wheel of lifeI'm going to sing a noble strain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(172)b04629There's bound to be a rowI'm a poor, unlucky married man"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(172)b04629Shy! shy!! dreadfully shy!Had I been a monk or a hermit, that dwelt"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(173)b04632Dialogue and song, between captain Swing and Joan O'Greenfield, on the burning of both houses of ParliamentDid you hear the dreadful news of late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(174)b04634Draw near the fireI've heard folks sing of moonlight walks"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(174)b04634A rolling stone gathers no mossThere are thousands of people in every clime"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(174)b04634I will not heed her warningNay! I will not heed her warning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(175)b04638The little shamrock greenWho dare run down old Ireland when Irishmen are near"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(175)b04638The day poor Benny diedOne day as through the streets I rambled, careless on my way"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(176)b04641When ye gang awa' Jamie!She. When ye gang awa, Jamie"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(176)b04641Please, give me a penny, sirPlease, give me a penny, sir"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(176)b04641There's a smile waiting for me at homeTroubles we fancy are heavy to bear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(177)b04645Man the life boatMan the life boat! man the life boat!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(177)b04645The lass of Gowrie'Twas on a summer afternoon"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(177)b04645The veteranA veteran was standing to see a review"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(179)b04649Hearts of oakCome, cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(179)b04649We'll hae a drap mairA glass of good whiskey I'll take when I'm weary"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(18)b04652Black turfThrouh [sic] Dublin sweet city I ramble, my hearties"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(180)b04654Down by the village wellIn summor [sic] time not long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(180)b04654Saturday nightYou see here before you a poor married man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(181a)b04657Downfall of the chignonsYou lasses of --- come listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(181a)b04657The style in which it is doneOne man may steal a horse we read"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(183)b04660Friends are few when foak are poorWhen aw hed wark an brass to spend"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(183)b04660Mother kissed me in my dreamLying on my dying bed, through the dark & silent night"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(183)b04660Bear good will to allWe meet with many curious folks"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(184)b04664Mother would comfort meI wounded and sorrowful, far from my home"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(184)b04664Soldier's letterDear parents, I do write, though I weep day & night"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(184)b04664God save IrelandHigh upon the gallows tree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(185)b04668The parted loversOh there's a pleasure and a treasure"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(185)b04668My own dear homeWherever I wander, wherever I stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(186)b04671The Deansgate barber. Brushed up and lathered into song by an old shaverCome, listen all ye gay young men"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(186)b04671Biddy TooleYou may talk about your Manchester girls, O I O I O"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(187)b04674My bonny Yorkshire lassKind friends, I've come before you now"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(187)b04674The rippling rill!Kind friends just gaze on this young man"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(187)b04674Thy voice is near me, in my dreamThy voice is near me in my dream"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(188)b04678The new gipsy laddyOf a rich young lady I'm going to tell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(188)b04678The new riggs of the racesCome listen awhile and a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(189)b04681The penny monkey showThe cause of my grief I'll tell unto you'll listen to my tale"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(189)b04681Things I should like to seeCome all yon [sic] bold Britons of every degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(19)b04684Stark naked robberyAll you that are merry whether far off or near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(190)b04686--- road on a Sunday nightI'm about to sing a stunning song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(190)b04686Maids of merry EnglandO the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(191)b04689Mary Anne, or, The roving gardenerMy name is William Simmons, I'm a gardener by trade"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(191)b04689Ye topers allYe topers all drink to the soul"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(192)b04692A friend in the pocketA friend in the pocket is friendly indeed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(192)b04692Dear mother's graveBy the side of a clear crystal stream"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(192)b04692Don't push a man because he's going down the hillIn these sensation centuries"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(193)b04696The rambling boys of pleasureYou rambling boys of pleasure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(194)b04698The doings of the dayOn the doings of the day, a word or two I'll say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(194)b04698Flies aliveKind friends, if you'll listen, I'll tell you no lies"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(194)b04698The muleteerI am a simple muleteer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(195)b04702The maids of AustraliaOne morn as I stood on the Arbourer's banks"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(195)b04702Riding in a railway trainNow once I went by train, but I never will again"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(196)b04705Rigs of the fairYou lads and lasses every where"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(197)b04707The artful dodgeNever was there known as snch [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(197)b04707The minstrel boyThe minstrel boy to the wars is gone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(199)b04710Snowdrop of the southAs William was a walking he met a lovely fair"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(199)b04710Black velvet bandTo go in a smack, down at Ba[r]king, when a boy, as apprentice I was bound"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(2)b04713Railway to HellIf you are determined and wishful to go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(20)b04715Sheffield 'prenticeI was brought up in Sheffield not of an high degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(200)b04717The three butchersIt was Ips, Gips, and Johnson as I have heard many say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(200)b04717Old TowlerBright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(201)b04720Youth and bloomOne night I dreamed I lulled asleep as Morpheus lay reposing"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(201)b04720Riley's farewellAs I roved out one evening fair down by a river side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(202)b04723No grumblingIt is of a man and maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(203)b04725With all thy faults I love thee stillI love the [sic] still, with all thy faults"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(203)b04725The four leaved shamrockI'll seek a four leaved shamrock"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(204)b04728The life of an honest ploughman; or, 90 years agoCome all you jolly husbandmen & listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(205)b04730Platt's mechanicNow will you listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(205)b04730The shoddy chapOh! aw wur once very poor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(206)b04733The red hair'd man's wifeOh, muses divine, combine and lend me your aid"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(206)b04733The dunn cowNot far from here, just in Yorkshire"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(206)b04733Bonnie Scotland I adore theeBonnie Scotland, I adore thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(207)b04737Robin Thompson's smiddyMy mither mend't my auld breeks"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(207)b04737The death of ParkerYou gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(208)b04740Lines on the awful colliery explosion at BarnsleyKind friends now pay attention, and listen to the fate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(209)b04742Wearing of the greenO Kitty dear, did you hear the news that's gone round"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(209)b04742When the war is over MarySadly now the breeze is moaning"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(209)b04742The young recruitSee, these ribbons gaily streaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(21)b04746Nell Flaherty's drakeMy name it is Nell, no more need I tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(210)b04748It's all very fine, but you don't lodge hereCome high and low, and rich & poor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(211)b04750Kiss me in the darkYoung William was a sailor, a handsome roving boy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(211)b04750Oxford cityIts of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(212)b04753The cottage by the seaChildhood's days now pass before me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(212)b04753Free and easyI'm the lad that's free and easy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(213)b04756The loving ballad of lord BatemanLord Bateman vos a noble lord"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(214)b04758Her name it was Jenny or, The Welsh harp!My name is Dan Logan"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(214)b04758The gipsy countess. A celebrated duetShe. Oh, how, can a poor gipsey maiden like me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(216)b04761Ashes of NapoleonAttend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(216)b04761Lancashire witchesIn vain I attempted to describe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(217)b04764Buxom NellOh, have you heard of buxom Nell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(217)b04764Song on the American devilsCome good friends and I'll sing you a ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(218)b04767Bendigo, champion of England. A new song on the great fight between Bendigo & CauntYe ranting lads and sporting blades"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(219)b04769Wonder at crimeI've been thinking of late, I've been thinking"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(219)b04769Curly headed NellAs I took a promende [sic] the other day"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(219)b04769KillarneyBy Killarney's lakes and fells"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(22)b04773Poor man's labour never doneWhen I was a young man I lived rarely"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(220)b04775Brennan on the moorIt's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(220)b04775Robin & Gran'numAs Robin and Gran'num were going to town"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(220)b04775Pirate crewO'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(221)b04779Thirteen pence a dayTo go for a soldier is a very fine thing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(222)b04781I wish you mother would come!Come Georgy hold the child"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(223)b04783King and countrymanThere was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(224)b04785The shaverThe barber shaves with the polished blade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(225)b04787I wish that I could swim like J.B. JohnsonOh! would I were a little fish"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(225)b04787Medicine JackI am a leaned [sic] sugeon [sic], my name is doctor Quack"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(226)b04790The old water millHave you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(226)b04790Susan SweetMiss Susan Sweet's a charming girl, whose face is like her name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(227)b04793Sandstone girlMy name is Billy Dudle, I'm the youngest son but two"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(227)b04793Old Ben LoweKind friends excuse my asking but I am left alone"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(227)b04793The slave chaseSet every stitch of canvass to woo the freshening wind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(228)b04797Townley and Wright; or, Look on this & then on that?George Victor Townley step this way we'll try the well bred first"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(228)b04797The ladder of lifeLife is a mystery and only by history"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(229)b04800Things I'd like to seeCome all you good people, wherever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(23)b04802Week's matrimonyOn Sunday I went out for a spree, and met a maid as fair as could be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(230)b04804The gossipping wifeOf all the wives that plauge [sic] man's lives"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(230)b04804The broken-hearted gardenerI'm a broken-hearted gardener & don't know what to do"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(231)b04807Colin and his cowIn the county of Oxford, as stories go"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(231)b04807The glossy curlThat little glossy curl of thine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(232)b04810Flower of LancashireAs I walked out one morning clear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(232)b04810New waggonerI starts wi' my waggin at break o day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(233)b04813The Derby day!Come, bustle, let's be starting now"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(234)b04815A new song on Preston gaolGood people all give ear I pray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(235a)b04817New rigs of the racesSee the ladies how they strut along"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(237)b04819Italian guinea-pig boyI'm poor Italian guinea-pig boy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(237)b04819Beautiful NellDon't talk to me of pretty girls"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(237)b04819The green of ErinFull often when our fathers saw the red above the green"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(238)b04823The raking Paudeen RhueMy tongue is blistered so is my feet with walking, talking, everywhere"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(238)b04823ConstantinopleKind friends, your pitty [sic] pray bestow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(24)b04826Bridal ringI dreamt last night of our earlier days"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(240)b04828On the banks of the riverOn the banks of the river where I first met my lover"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(240)b04828A new song called The true loversLook ye down, the powers of love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(241)b04831Encore verses or The answer to Parson Brown's sheepMy thanks accept kind friends"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(242)b04833Jammy's lamentationYe gentle muses who are nine in number"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(242)b04833Jolly roving tarIt was in the town of Liverpool all in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(243)b04836The pensioner's complaintYou neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(243)b04836Don't let me die a maidOne day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(244)b04839Three hundred years to comePeople may boast of the era of wonders"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(244)b04839Kathleen O'MoreMy love! still I think that I see her once more"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(245)b04842Hail! Victoria!Hark! hark! the welcome cry is sounding"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(245)b04842Can't bear a cur at my heelsI like honest pluck in the warfare of life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(246)b04845Pennyworth of witMy father he has left me five thousand pounds in gold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(247)b04847Remember the poorCold winter is come, with its cold chilling breath"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(248)b04849Country chap's adventures down a coal pitCome lads and lasses all as you wish to hear a song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(249)b04851Bonny light horsemanMaids, wives, and widows, I pray give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(25)b04853Dawning of the dayAs I walked forth one morning fair, into the summer time"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(250)b04855Contented wifeYou married and you single folks attentton [sic] give awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(250)b04855Far, far upon the seaFar, far upon the sea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(251)b04858Beautiful Biddy of SligoOh! my father and mother were gentlefolks true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(252)b04860Useful knowledgeListen all both short and tall"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(252)b04860Better late than neverWhat folly 'tis for man to fret"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(253)b04863Days when I was hard-upIn the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(253)b04863Freemasons songCome all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(254a)b04866Polly BrindleMy name is Bill Morgan a young youth am I"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(254a)b04866Friends are few when folk are poorWhen I had wark, and brass to spend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(256)b04869Side oth moor bith' lad hisselAu didna think au war a lad"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(256)b04869Love among the rosesIt was on one summers evening"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(257)b04872Uncle Tom's cabinThere's Uncle Tom's cabin written by Mrs. Stowe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(258)b04874Leather breechesAlthough a simple clown, my life pass'd sweet as honey"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(259)b04876The white squallThe sea was bright and the bark rode well"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(259)b04876The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(26)b04879The pleasures of matrimonySeven long years I've been a good wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(260)b04881Spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(261)b04883Gipsy's tentOur fire on the turf, and tent 'neath the hill"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(261)b04883Mary of the wild moor'Twas one cold night when the wind"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(261)b04883The Irish recruitAbout nine months ago I was digging the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(262)b04887The war in ChinaMy brother Joe, said he would go"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(262)b04887Poor little sweepOn a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(263)b04890Undaunted MaryI'm [sic] of a farmer's daughter so beautiful I'm told"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(264)b04892The jolly old grinderThere was a jolly old grinder"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(265)b04894You shan't come againI once loved a fair maid as dear as my life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(266)b04896The devil's in the girlIt's of a lusty gentlemen [sic], returning from the play"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(267)b04898The generous farmerA jolly old farmer once soaking [sic] his clay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(268)b04900Roving bachelorCome all you roving bachelors who mean to take a wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(269)b04902Young woman's dreamsCome all you pretty maidens from the oook [sic] to the queen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(27)b04904Shoulder up or The new militiaCome all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(27)b04904The trotting horseI can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(270)b04907Young Edwin, of the Lowlands lowCome all you feeling lovers, and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(271)b04909The oyster girlMany a knight and lady gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(272)b04911The British man of warIt was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(273)b04913Henry MartinThere was three brothers in merry Scotland"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(273)b04913Maid of the mountainI've a home on the mountain, a boat on the ferry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(274)b04916My poor Black BessWhen fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(275)b04918Poor Mary in the silvery tide!'Tis of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea-side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(276)b04920Banks of ClydeWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(277)b04922Chaunting Benny; or, The batch of balladsWhen quite a babe my parents said as how I'd got a woice sir"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(278)b04924Banks of sweet pimroses [sic]As I walked out one midsummer morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(279)b04926The private stillAn exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(279)b04926Single days of oldThe merry days, the days of old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(28)b04929The old woman of RumfordThere was an old woman of Rumford"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(280)b04931Death of NelsonO'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(280)b04931The Shamrock green islandSometimes I am thinking a word for to send"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(281a)b04934The rent day; or Black Monday morningO! black Monday morning is dread I am sure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(283)b04936Answer to Colin & PhoebeCome, come dearest Phoebe, let's away to the fair"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(283)b04936Follow the drum'Twas in the merry month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(284)b04939Spencer the roverThese words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(284)b04939Rale old Irish gintlemanI'll sing you a deacent song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(285)b04942A song on Jack Massey (of Dukinfield) the ex-champion wrestler of EnglandIf you'll give attention and list to my lay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(285)b04942It's a long lane that never has a turningSome people think there's nought but care and trouble in this life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(286)b04945William of the man of warOne winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(287)b04947The old farm gateWhere, where is the gate that once served to divide"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(288)b04949Donalds return to GlencoeIt happened, we're told one evening of late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(289)b04951Answer to T'is hard to give the hand'Midst the rich and dazzling throng"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(29)b04953Grand conversation on Napoleon aroseIt is over that wild beaten track, a friend of old Buonaparte"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(290)b04955Yorkshiremen in LondonWhen first in London I arrived, on a visit, on a visit"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(291)b04957Katty avourneenT'was a cold winter night and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(292)b04959Jack RagAlthough my name is Jack Rag, if you will list a while"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(293)b04961Steam packetOh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(294)b04963Rivington pikeYou Bolton folks, are fond of jokes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(295)b04965Greatest lie out of LondonIn Manchester I saw a crow leave Londod [sic] in a crack, sir"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(296)b04967Bonny bunch of roses, OBy the dangers of the ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(297)b04969Rory O'MoreYoung Rory O'More, courted Kathleen Mc.Cawn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(298)b04971Lord Thomas & fair EleanorLord Thomas he was a bold forester"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(299)b04973Song of the slaughterd [sic]Parent of the wide creation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(30)b04975The drover-boyI'm a merry hearted mountain drover boy"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(30)b04975Love's roundelayOh, love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(30)b04975The coal-black steedThe knight is on his steed again"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(300)b04979Drunk on the premisesStrange laws will oft come into force"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(301)b04981Roving bachelorCome all you roving bachelors who mean to take a wife"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(301)b04981Heaving the leadFor England when with a favoring gale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(302)b04984Death of Sayers'. The pugilist, and ex-champion.Give ear you gallant heroes"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(302)b04984The old oaken bucketHow dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(303)b04987Mind all ye lads and lasses, make your bargain wellCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(304)b04989The school boyWhen first I went to school what a naughty boy was I"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(304)b04989I've lost my bow wowIn me see a maiden of sweet forty two"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(305)b04992Despised for being poorFarewell, false girl, I leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(305)b04992Orphan boy's prayerOne fine summer's eve, as I careless was straying"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(306)b04995Wedding o' trust, said to have happened at Leeds in 1818A man and maid, last mouth [sic] 'tis said"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(307)b04997Little farm, or the Weary ploughmanYou husbandmen and ploughmen of every degree"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(307)b04997The jolly driverI am a rakish young fellow, my fortune I wish to advance"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(308)b05000The grand conversation of NapoleonIt was over that wild beaten track, a friend of bold Buonaparte"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(308)b05000The opera boxMiss Emily Chatter!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(309)b05003Our ship she lays in harbourOur ship she lays in harbour"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(309)b05003Elwina of WaterlooThe trumpet had sounded the signal for battle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(31)b05006Irish strangfr [sic]O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger, that's wandered thus far from his home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(310)b05008Billy Nutts, the poetI'm Billy Nutts, wot always cuts"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(310)b05008Answer to Red, white, and blueI must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(311)b05011Burns's FareweelAe fond kiss and then we sever"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(311)b05011Hurrah for an Irish stewHurrah! for an Irish stew!"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(311)b05011Turn again, thou fair ElizaTurn again, thou fair Eliza"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(312)b05015I'm too big to sleep with my motherKind gents I hope you will excuse"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(312)b05015Be careful in choosing a wifeNow all young men that are going to be wed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(313)b05018John the millerJohn the miller stout and bold"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(313)b05018Weaver lassYou lads and lasses far and near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(314)b05021Bonny black hareOne morning in autumn by the dawn of the day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(314)b05021Lubin & MaryOn a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(315)b05024CatAll you that are married give ear to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(315)b050249 times a nightA buxom young fellow from London came down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(316)b05027Adam was a gentlemanOld Adam was the first man formed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(316)b05027Dear Kitty GrayOne morn through a village churchyard, I did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(317)b05030The age of man, displayed in ten stages of lifeIn prime of years when I was young"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(317)b05030The generous farmerA jolly old farmer once soaking his clay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(318)b05033The crafty maidCome all you lads and lasses, and listen here awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(318)b05033The cottager's daughterDown in yonder valley my father dwells"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(319)b05036Jemmy & Nancy of YarmouthLovers I pray land an ear to my story"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(32)b05038The nut girlCome all yon [sic] brisk young fellows that love to hear a song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(320)b05040Kiss me, mother, kiss your darlingKiss me, mother, kiss your darling"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(320)b05040Promenade the spa'A strolling in the Burlington"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(320)b05040Kick'd out of homeIf you'll give attention, I'll unfold to yuo [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(321)b05044Don't try it onWhen walking out the other night"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(321)b05044Wait till the moonlight falls on the waterCease your repining, bright eye's are shining"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(321)b05044Sweet Belle MahoneSoon beyond the harbour bar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(322)b05048The wedding dayOh, don't you remember John, the day that we were wed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(322)b05048The king, and the miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller both hale and bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(323)b05051The rollicking IrishmanWell boys I'm here again d'ye see"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(323)b05051Will o' the wispWhen night's a dark mantle has cover'd all"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(323)b05051Annie o' the banks o' the DeeIt may not be, it cannot be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(324)b05055Chimney sweep's weddingCome all you pretty fair maids who intend for to marry"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(324)b05055Bonnets so blueHere's a health to them thats awa'"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(324)b05055Kitty TyrrellYou're looking as fresh as the morn, darling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(325)b05059The wild and wicked youthIn Newry town, I was bred and born"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(325)b05059Give me a grip of your hand. (New masonic song)There's a language in the eyes which has"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(326)b05062The working men of England!Oh, the working men of England, we labour for the great"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(326)b05062Monday afternoonOne Monday morning we broke down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(327)b05065Mi' grondad!Come, grondad, dunno fret and cry"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(327)b05065The music of the millThe storm it soon pass'd over, the sun begun to shine"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(327)b05065Send back my Mary to meKind friends I hope you will pity my fate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(328)b05069Robin's petitionWhen the leaves had deserted the trees"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(328)b05069Erin go braghMy name is Pat Murphy, from the shire of Argyle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(329)b05072Dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(329)b05072Sporting hero, or, Whiskey in the barI am a sporting hero, I never yet was daunted"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(33)b05075Allen and Sally'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(33)b05075The mon at mester Grundy'sGood law, how things are alter'd now"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(330)b05078Young woman's dreamsCome all you pretty maidens from the cook unto queen"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(330)b05078Exile of ErinThere came from the beach a poor exile of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(331)b05081The life of a drunkardYou drundards [sic] all on you I call, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(331)b05081The gospel shipWhat vessel are you sailing in?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(332)b05084I'm a soldierI love the sword and bayonet"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(332)b05084Ever of theeEver of thee I'm fondly dreaming"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(332)b05084I wish they'd do it nowI was born in Tipperary"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(333)b05088Kitty Wells!You ask what makes this darkie weep"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(333)b05088Maggie's secretOh! many a time I am sad at heart"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(333)b05088The Paddy mouseOnce in old Ireland, there started a mouse"
Bodleian Rare Books42806 c.16(333)b05088I was despised for being poorFarewell, false girl, I leave you in sorrow and in pain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(334)b05093Ward the pirateCome all you valiant seamen bold, with courage beat your drum"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(334)b05093Groves of BlarneyThe groves of Blarney, they are so charming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(336)b05096The ticklerThere was young man and his name was Pat"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(337)b05098Things I don't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(337)b05098This blooming roseThis blooming rose at early dawn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(34)b05101Dean Church ghost, a recitationOne dark neet, it was cold and weet, aw'st ever on it think"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(35)b05103Not a trap was heardNot a trap was heard, or a charley's not [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(36)b05105Finnigan's wakeTim Finnigan lived in Sackville street"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(36)b05105Do they think of me at homeDo they think of me at home? do they ever think of me"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(36)b05105Jessie, the flower o' DumblaneThe sun sun [sic] has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Rare Books42806 c.16(36)b05105Spencer the roverThese words were composed by Spencer the rover"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(37a)b05110All courtingAnd they're all courting, court, court, courting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(38a)b05112The jolly driverI am a jolly young fellow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(39)b05114Death of Simon ByrneMourn Erin's sons your hero brave"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(39)b05114There's brighter days in storeDon't talk of life's troubles with sad rueful face"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(3a)b05117Nell Flaherty's drakeMy name is Nell, I candid will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(4)b05119The farmer's sonCome all you pretty maidens fair attend to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(40)b05121Lines composed on the immortal memory of H. Hunt, esqOh! sorrow and grief it will now pierce each heart"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(41)b05123Cluster of nutsAs me and my mistress were riding down by the greenwood side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(42)b05125Going out a huntingGood friends I pray you list to me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(42)b05125The sweeps lamentOh, no I mustn't think of it"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(43)b05128The frolicksome farmer'Tis of a brisk young farmer, in -shire did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(44)b05130Squire and milkmaidIt's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(45)b05132Wreck of the LondonNow I'm going to say a word of the ship-wreck that occurred"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(45)b05132Beautiful isle of the sea!Beautiful isle of the sea!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(46)b05135The buxom dairy maidI am a young dairy maid buxom and tight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(47)b05137William and HarrietIt's of [a] rich gentleman near London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(48)b05139Biddy the basket womanIf ever you go to London town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(49a)b05141The lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(5)b05143The London prentice boyCome all you wild young chaps that live both far and near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(50)b05145Roger the miller and the grey mareYoung Roger the miller courted of late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(51)b05147Humours of the races!Good people draw near and attend unto my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(51)b05147I'm afoat [sic], I'm afloat!I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(52)b05150Banks of sweet DundeeIt's of a farmers' daughter so beautifull I'm told"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(53)b05152Answer to Undaunted Mary; or The banks of sweet DundeeYoung William was a ploughboy, the truth I will unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(54)b05154The lady of the lakeOne evening as I chanced to stray, along the banks of the Clyde"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(54)b05154Dan. O'Connell's cruisken lawn, [or full jug]Kind muses most sublime, come shoulder up my rhyme"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(55)b05157The wearing of the greenFarewell! for I must leave thee, my own, my native shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(56)b05159Woeful marriageOn Monday night I married a wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(57)b05161The pawnbroker's shopA song I will recite to you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(58)b05163Irish transportIn the county of Limerick, near the town of Ramshorn"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(58)b05163Unfortunate ladAs I was walking down by the Lock hospital"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(59)b05166William of the man-of-warOne winter's day as I was walking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(6)b05168Oudhum-roufe-yeds, first election race, December 13th, 1832Neu yo ut dunno guffro wom, nor visit monny places"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(60)b05170Blue BeardIn a cottage near a wood, lived two damsels, young and good"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(61)b05172Polly Oliver's ramblesOne night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(62)b05174Jockey and Jenny'Twas on the morn of sweet May day"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(62)b05174The thornFrom the white blossom'm [sic] sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(63)b05177Kirkdale gaolGood people all give ear, I pray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(64)b05179Mary's garden and the gardener's rootYoung Mary had got a garden so neat"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(65)b05181Bonny lass milking her cowEarly one fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(66)b05183The countryman's ramble to LondonAt whoam a simple country lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(67)b05185Female drmmer [sic]A maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(68)b05187Pretty Susan the pride of KildareWhen first from sea I landed I had a roving min[d]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(69)b05189Oldham recruitWhen I're a young lad, sixteen years ago"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(69)b05189Smuggler kingThere's a brave little barque, stealing out in the dark"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(70)b05192Jone o' GrinfiltSays Jone to his wife on a wot summer's day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(71)b05194Jon o' Grinfield turned tee-totalerSays Joan out of Grinfield I feel very loam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(72)b05196My grandfather was a most wonderful manMy grandfather was a most wonderful man"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(72)b05196Canada, I OThere was a gallant lady all in her her [sic] tender years"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(73)b05199Johnny Green's trip fro Oldham to see the Manchester railwayLast new year's day eawr Nan hoo sed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(74)b05201A dream of NapoleonOne night sad and languid I went to my bed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(74)b05201The curly headed boyMy father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(74)b05201The rover's brideOh, if you love me furl your sails"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(76)b05207Gallant poachersCome all you lads of high renown"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(76)b05207Sucking pigAll you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(77)b05210Padd[y] Denny, his wife, and pigOch in Dublin town of great renown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(78)b05212Anything to yarn a crustI thought when I first entered into life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(79)b05214Life of a cadgerI am a known cadger as ever tramp'd the town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(7a)b05216Old maid of ninety-fiveI'm ninety five, I'm ninety five"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(8)b05218The rat-catcherIt's of a rat-catcher as I've heard them say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(80)b05220Ramble round the fairSome gents take delight in a ramble at night"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(80)b05220My bonny boy is young but he's growingOh, the trees that grow high, and the leaves that do grow green"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(81)b05223A dialogue between John Bull and the czarO did you hear the news afar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(82)b05225The Devil and little MikeOh! 'twas on a dusky eve"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(82)b05225The young waggonerAs I was driving my waggon along"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(83)b05228Irish drummerPat Fagan Malony Mahony's my name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(84)b05230Deeds of NapoleonYou heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(84)b05230She died for lo[ve] and he for gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(84)b05230Moon is on the watersWhen the moon is on the waters"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(85a)b05234De Czar ob RussiaOle Micholas [sic], de Russian Czar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(87)b05236Bundle and goFrom Clyde's bonny hills where the heather was blooming"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(87)b05236Whistle o'er the lave o'tFirst when Meggy was my care"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(88)b05239The cunning ranter and the silken umberell'Come listen to my ditty you Millbottom folks"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(88)b05239Ten thousand miles awaySing oh for a brave and valient [sic] bark - a brisk and a lively breeze"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(89)b05242The bloody gardenerYou constant lovers I pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(9)b05244Railway omnibusIn Manchester their [sic] lived a servant girl"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(90)b05246Susan's adventures in a British man-of-warYoung Susan was a blooming maid, so valiant stout and bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(91)b05248The pensioner's complaint against his wifeYou neighbours all listen a story I'll tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(92)b05250The moon behind the hill!I watch'd last night the rising moon"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(92)b05250Silver threads among the goldDarling, I am growing old"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 c.16(92)b05250Good-bye, sweetheartThe bright stars fade, the moon [sic] is breaking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(93a)b05254The Greenacres store draperCome listen to my song for the fit is on me now"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(94)b05256Paddy's weddingSure wont you hear what roaring cheer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(95)b05258Kelly the deserterMy friends and I could not agree, on account of my night's rambling"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(95)b05258Squire and thrasherA nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(96)b05261The warrior's little boy!One summer's eve I did perceive"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(96)b05261Give honour, where honour is due'Tis somewhat surprising and curious how"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(97)b05264The lively fleaOh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(97)b05264A father's love!The nectar cup may yield delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(98)b05267The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or, The way the money goesYou married people, high and low"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16(99)b05269What I chased in the cloudsOf the past, and the present and future, I'll mention"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16(99)b05269A starry night for a rambleI like a game of croquet, or bowling in the green"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(105)b05272Sheffield parkIn Sheffield park, O there did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(121)b05274Two wenches at onceTill I fell in love I was happy I vow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(122)b05276Black-ey'd SusanAll in the Downs the fleet was moor'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(138)b05278Turkish roverYou virgins all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(144)b05280If I had a thousand a yearOh! if I had a thousand a year, gaffer Green"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16*(144)b05280Charity sermonCome all you jovial lads and lasses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(149)b05283The girl I left behind meI am lonesome since I crost the hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(15)b05285Owdham streets at dinner timeIn Owdham streets at dinner time"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(150)b05287The wonderful crocodileNow list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(154)b05289Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16*(154)b05289The pigeonWhy tarries my love? Ah! where does he rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(162)b05292He's got no courage in himAs I walked out one summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(163)b05294The old parsonA parson so plump so grave and so jolly"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(181)b05296The London merchant's daughterYoung men aud [sic] maidens pray give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(182)b05298The bonny blue jacketAs early one morning I chanc'd for to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(235)b05300The lazy clubMy vife is such a lazy turk"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(236)b05302The mowerIt was on a summer's morning on the 14th day of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(254)b05304The sailor's returnAs a fair maid walked in a garden"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(255)b05306The weaver's daughterAs I walk'd out one evening, it was to make amends"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(281)b05308Susan's adventures in a British man-of-warYoung Susan was a blooming maid, so valiant stout and bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(282)b05310Live & let live'Live and let live' is the first law of nature"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16*(282)b05310Take back those gemsTake back those gems so proudly worn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(3)b05313The shoddy chapOh! aw wur once very poor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(37)b05315Let a woman have her waySome people make a fuss and say wedlock is a curse"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(38)b05317Poor Mr. WoodIt's a shocking sad tale I'm about to relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(49)b05319What man would be without a womanThough much is said and sung about a woman's tongue"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(7)b05321Long BarneyDid you ever hear tell of long Barney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(75)b05323Cockey moor snakeNow listen to my sportive lay while I relate what people say"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.16*(75)b05323Come under my plaidieCome under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(85)b05325Blow the candle inYou men & maids attention give & listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(86)b05327Father has come home. Answer to \""Come home, father\""Yes, Mary, dear Mary, your father's come home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.16*(93)b05329The pretty chambermaidNot far from town a country spuire [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(1)b05331Abercrombie's gloryYou people all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(10)b05333Auld lang syneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(100)b05335Distress of tradeGood people now I pray attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(101)b05337Distressed maidAs I walked out one May morning down by a river side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(102)b05339The doctor's shopCome listen to me you good folks"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(103)b05341Dont be foolish prayYoung Hodge met Mog the miller's maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(104)b05343Down among the green bushesAs I walk'd thro' the meadows one morning in May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(105)b05345Down in our villageWhen first I was a shepherd boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(106)b05347Drunken husband, or, The answer to the pop shopThe noise and bother you have made about me going to pop"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(107)b05349Drunken wifeYou women that to pop shops run come listen here awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(108)b05351Drunken wifeYou women that to pop shops run come listen awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(109)b05353The drunken wifeTen years ago I married a wife, O then my woe began"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(11)b05355Auld langsyneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(110)b05357Duke WilliamDuke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(111)b05359Dulce domumDeep in the vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(112)b05361Dunois the brave'Twas Dunois the young and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(113)b05363Dunos the braveIt was Dunos the brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(114)b05365Dunos the braveIt was Dunos the brave was bound for Palestine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(115)b05367The eighteenth of August, or, New garden fieldsCome all you pretty fair maids, I pray now attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(116)b05369The emerald isle, or, St. Patrick's will. A new songOf all nations under the sun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(117)b05371Fair HelenFair Helen like a lily grew"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(118)b05373Fair SusanWhen fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(119)b05375Fair SusanWhen fair Susan [I] left with a heart full of woe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(12)b05377Auld langsyneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(120)b05379Faithful loverI never knew what sorrow was"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(121)b05381The faithful loversNear to St. James's there lived a lady"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(122)b05383False loveCan I again that form caress"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(123)b05385Fancy ladWhen first I came to town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(124)b05387Fanny BlairCome all you good people whereoever [sic] you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(125)b05389Fanny BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(126)b05391Fanny BlairCome all you young females wherever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(127)b05393Farewell to old EnglandFarewell to old England, since I must leave the shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(128)b05395The farmer's manDear mother I tell you that I am afraid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(129)b05397The farmer's sonA farmers son so sweet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(13)b05399Auld lang syneShould auld acquaintance be forgot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(130)b05401The female drum majorCome all you true lovers and batchelor's sweet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(131)b05403The female drum majorCome all you true lovers and batchelor's sweet"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(132)b05405The female drummerA maiden I was at the age of sixteen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(133)b05407A new song, called Female sailorCome all you pretty females whoe'er that you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(134)b05409Flounce to your gownOf all the gay fashions we daily do see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(135)b05411The flowing bowlCome landlord fill aflowing bowl"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(136)b05413Fortunate maid'Ts [sic] of a pretty maiden fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(137)b05415Freemason's songCome all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(138)b05417Friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(139)b05419Friendless boyOn a dark lonesome night, when nature's at rest"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(14)b05421Banks of bonny DoonYe banks and braes of bonny Doon"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(140)b05423The fuddling day or Saint MondayEach Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(141)b05425Funny eyeYou batchelors both far and near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(142)b05427A new song, in favour of GascoyneCome, come brother freemen, let's hasten away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(143)b05429General distress of the nation: or The dowafall [sic] of the banksWhy neighbours what ail you what makes you so sad?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(144)b05431General WolfeCome all you lads where e'er you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(145)b05433The girl I adoreThough summon'd by honour to far distant plains"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(146)b05435A glass is goodA glass is good, a friend is good"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(147)b05437The glasses sparkle on the boardThe glasses sparkle on the board"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(148)b05439God save the queenGod save Queen Caroline"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(149)b05441Golden gloveA wealthy young 'squire of Tamworth we hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(15)b05443Banks of ClaudyIt was one summer's morning, in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(150)b05445The good old days of Adam & EveI sing, I sing of good times older"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(151)b05447Good old days of Adam & EveI sing, I sing of good days older"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(152)b05449Good old days of Adam & EveI sing, I sing of good days older"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(153)b05451Gosport beachOn Gosport beach I landed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(154)b05453Gossiping wifeOf all the wives that plague men's lives"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(155)b05455A new song called The answer to the gray horse, or The adventures of the gray mareGood people all give ear, to these few lines I've pen'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(156)b05457A new song, called The green broomThere was an old gentleman lived in the east"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(157)b05459The green bushesWhen I was a walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(158)b05461Green linnetCuriosity urg'd a young native of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(159)b05463Greenland fisheryWe can no longer stay on shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(16)b05465Banks of the Dee!It was summer, so sweetly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(160)b05467Greenland whale fisheryIn eighteen-hundred and twenty-three"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(161)b05469The ground-ivy girlNo father nor mother has poor little Nell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(162)b05471The gypsiesThe gypsies come to my father's door"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(163)b05473Heavenly sweet home: what we all wish to arrive at, and enjoySweet home, happy rest"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(164)b05475Heavenly sweet homeSweet home, happy rest"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(165)b05477Highland homeMy Highland home, where tempests blow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(166)b05479Highland homeMy Highland home where tempests blow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(167)b05481Highland MaryYe banks & braes and streams around"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(168)b05483The hiring dayWas you at --- or did you see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(169)b05485Hole in the ballad[Y]our laughter I'll try to provoke"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(17)b05487Banks of the Dee!It was summer, so sweetly the breezes were blowing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(170)b05489Human lifeTwist ye, turn ye, ever so"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(171)b05491Human lifeTwist ye, turn ye, ever so"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(172)b05493Human lifeTwist ye, turn ye, ever so"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(173)b05495Humours of this fair'Twas on the morning of this fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(174)b05497Husband done overAs I was going up Oldham street"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(175)b05499I never had but one sweetheartI am a brisk young maiden"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(176)b05501I never says nothing to nobodyWhat a shocking world this is for scandal"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(177)b05503In my cottage near a woodIn my cottage near a wood"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(178)b05505The Irish shoreYou curious searchers of each narration"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(179)b05507Irish stranger, or, Joys that are goneO, pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(18)b05509Banks of InveraryEarly one summer's morning along as I did pass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(180)b05511The popular ballad of IsabelWake! dearest wake! and again united"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(181)b05513I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(182)b05515I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(183)b05517I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(184)b05519I've been roaming[I]'ve been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(185)b05521I've been roamingI've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(186)b05523I've been roming [sic]I've been roaming, I've been roaming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(187)b05525I've been rovingI've been roving, I've been roving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(188)b05527I've been rovingI've been roving, I've been roving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(189)b05529Jack's the ladOur ships in port so here I be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(19)b05531Barbara AllenIn Reading town where I was born"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(190)b05533Jack's the ladOur ship's a port so here I be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(191)b05535Jemmy's lemantation [sic]You gentle muses, who are nine in number"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(192)b05537Jessie, o'DumblaneThe sun has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(193)b05539Jes8ie [sic] flower of DumblaneThe sun had gane down o'er the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(194)b05541Joe the marinePoor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(195)b05543Jolly JoeI am jolly Joe, the poor collier's son"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(196)b05545Jolly old farmerA jolly old farmer sat soaking [sic] his clay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(197)b05547Joan o' Greenfield & bailiffsI um [sic] a poor cotton weaver as many one knows"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(198)b05549Joan a' Gre'nfield's journey to see the kingSays Joan o' Gre'nfield I'll tell you what, sirs"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(199)b05551A new song, called Jone o' Greenfield's lamentation, or The unfortunate poverty knockersSex [sic] Jone eawt o' Crinfilt [sic] an tell the wot Nan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(2)b05553The alterations of the timesGood people give attention to a merry ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(20)b05555Barbara BellBut this true love is a serious thing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(200)b05557Jone o' Greenfield turned stone crakerSez Jone eawt o' Grinfilt au tell thee whot Nan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(201)b05559Jone's rambleSays Jone to his wife, on a wot summers day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(202)b05561Judy Callagan'Twas on a windy night, at two o'clock in the morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(203)b05563Julia to the wood robinStay, sweet enchanther [sic] of the grove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(204)b05565Kate Mooneys portionMy name is Dick Moone'y [sic], I am very near dying"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(205)b05567The king & countrymanThere was an old chap in the west country"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(206)b05569The king's sentiments on the emancipation billWhen George the third he rul'd this land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(207)b05571Kiss me now or never!The morn was fair, the month was May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(208)b05573Kitty CloverSweet Kitty Clover, she bothers me so, O, O, O, O"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(209)b05575Much admired song called Kitty of ColerainAs beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(21)b05577Barclay & Perkins's draymanNear Southwark bridge on the Surry side"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(210)b05579Lady in the woodYoung lovers of England I pray now draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(211)b05581Lady's adviceStranger, think me not too bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(212)b05583Sorrowful lamentation. Of Arden Candler and DoughtyCome all young men wherever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(213)b05585The true and sorrowful lamentation of John ThurtellAttend ye wild and wicked young men"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(214)b05587The Lancashire tragedyAll you that have feeling hearts wherever that you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(215)b05589Lancashire tragedyAll you that have a feeling heart wherever you may be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(216)b05591Larry o'GaffNear a bog, in sweet Ireland, I'm told, sure, that born I was"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(217)b05593Larry O'Lash'emI'm Larry O'Lashem, I was born at Killarney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(218)b05595Lash to the helmIn storms, when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(219)b05597Lash'd to the helmIn storms when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(22)b05599Bay of BiscayLoud roar'd the dreadful thunder"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(220)b05601Lash'd to the helmIn storms when clouds obscure the sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(221)b05603Lass of Richmond hillOn Richmond hill there lives a lass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(222)b05605The last whistle or Sailor's epitaphWhether sailor or not, for a moment avast!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(223)b05607Law -- a new songCome listen to me for a minute"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(224)b05609Law, a new songCome listen to me for a minute"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(225)b05611Life's like a shipKeep within compass, so shall you be sure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(226)b05613Life's like a shipKeep within compass, so shall you be sure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(227)b05615Life's voyageThis life is an ocean thro' which we must steer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(228)b05617Listen to the voice of loveO listen, listen to the voice of love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(229)b05619Sung at the Mayor's banquetTwas he that on our isle"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(229)b05619Liverpool improving daily! On the grand procession and laying the first stone of the New custom house ... August 1828This Liverpool is a famous town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(23)b05621Be careful in choosing a wifeNow come all you young men who are going to wed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(230)b05623A new song on the Liverpool racesCome attend me, ye muses, and lend me a strain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(231)b05625A new song on the Liverpool racesCome attend me, ye muses, and lend me a strain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(232)b05627London butcherIt's of a brisk young butcher as I have heard say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(233)b05629London roverI took my little horse & to london [sic] town I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(234)b05631The London sightsIze a poor county lad, tho humbl's my [lot]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(235)b05633The loss of the AlbionCome all yon [sic] jolly sailors bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(236)b05635Loss of the AlbionCome all you jolly sailors bold, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(237)b05637The loss of the AlbionCome all you jolly sailors bold and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(238)b05639The loss of the brig GeorgeAttend you British landsmen and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(239)b05641Loss of the Morning starCome alll [sic] ye jolly Britons bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(24)b05643Be careful chusing a wifeNow all young men that's going to be wed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(240)b05645Loss of the sloop Charles bound for LiverpoolCome all you sons of Wexford in sorrow join with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(241)b05647The lost lady foundIt was down in the valley where violets do grow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(242)b05649Love among thc [sic] roscs [sic]Young love flew to the Paphian' bower"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(243)b05651Love among thc [sic] roscs [sic]Young love flew to the Paphian' bower"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(244)b05653Love in a hay-bandDid you never hear tell of one Richard Short's history"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(245)b05655Love's a tyrantThat love's a tyrant I can prove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(246)b05657Love's a tyrantLove's a tyrant I can prove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(247)b05659Lovely JaneOf all the ways the wind doth blow, I dearly love the west"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(248)b05661Burn's lovely JeanOf a' the parts the wind can blaw, I dearly love the west"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(249)b05663The lovely milk maidIn the grove as I did walk to view the meadows round"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(25)b05665Be careful in chusing a wifeNow all young men that's going to wed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(250)b05667Lovely SueLittle think the landsman [sic] wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(251)b05669The Lowland queenNow spring has deck'd the fields with pride"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(252)b05671Lowland queenNow spring has deck'd the fields with green"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(253)b05673The lusty bowlLet's fill with wine this lusty bowl"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(254)b05675The magpie and the maidTo England I've come just my fortune to try"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(255)b05677Maid of Fineah, a new songYou muses of every station"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(256)b05679The maid of LodiI sing the maid of Lodi"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(257)b05681The maid of the mill, a duet in RosinaWill. - I've kiss'd and I've prattl'd with fifty fair maids"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(258)b05683The maiden's complaintAs Colin rang'd early one morning in spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(259)b05685The maid's downfallOpprest with grief, oppres'd with woe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(26)b05687Bedlam cityDown by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(260)b05689MariaMaria was handsome, remarkable fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(261)b05691MarlboroughYou generals all and champions bold who take delight in fields"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(262)b05693The marriage actCome listen awhile and I'll [tell] you the news"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(263)b05695Mary AshfordThe merry evening past in clouds broke the morn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(264)b05697Mary of the daleAs blythe I tript the other morn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(265)b05699Mary M'CreeIn a country cottage, near the side of a moor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(266)b05701Mary's dreamThe moon had clim'd the highest hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(267)b05703The mechanic's lamentation on the stagnation of tradeAll you who have got ears to hear, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(268)b05705The mechanic's lamentation on the stagnation of tradeAll you who have got ears to hear, come listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(269)b05707Mechanics lamentationAll you that have a feeling heart come listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(27)b05709Belfast mountainsIt was on Belfast mountains"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(270)b05711Melancholy loss in the New quay. A new songOf all the sad calamities you ever yet did hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(271)b05713The mermaidOne Friday morning we set sail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(272)b05715The mermaidOne Friday morning we set sail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(273)b05717The mermaidOne Friday morning we set sail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(274)b05719The mermaid!!On Friday morning we set sail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(275)b05721MermaidOne Friday morning we set sail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(276)b05723Merrily O!Merrily every bosom boundeth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(277)b05725Merry little soldierLo, I'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(278)b05727Merry little soldierLo, I'm a merry little soldier"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(279)b05729Merry manI am a gay fellow that loves to be [m]ellow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(28)b05731Betsy of DundeeYou lovers of this nation, I pray you give attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(280)b05733The milk maidWhere are you going to my pretty fair maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(281)b05735The milkmaidAs cross the fields I chanc'd to stray, I met a prety [sic] milk maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(282)b05737Mr. DecemberOld Mr. December he lost his wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(283)b05739Mr. DecemberOld mr. December he lost his wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(284)b05741Th' mon at Mr. GrundysGood law, how things are alter'd now"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(285)b05743Monkey barberA frolicsome spark in sweet Dublin did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(286)b05745The month of MayIn the pleasant month of May, when flowers was a springing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(287)b05747Month of MayIn the pleasant month of May, abroad as I did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(288)b05749The mother & boyA little boy his mother's joy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(289)b05751The mulberry treeThe sweet briar grows in the merry green wood"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(29)b05753Bevely maid and the tinkerIn Beverly town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(290)b05755The mulberry treeThe sweet briar grows in the merry green wood"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(291)b05757My love is like the red rosesO my love is like the red red rose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(292)b05759My native Highland homeMy Highland home, where tempests blow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(293)b05761Nan of the valley'Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets grow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(294)b05763Nan of the valley'Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets grow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(295)b05765Nan of the valley'Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets grow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(296)b05767Nancy's lament for her sailor ladCome all you young maidens wherever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(297)b05769Natty SamA tinker I am"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(298)b05771T[he] new batchelorW[hen] first to London town I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(299)b05773New deserterI am a young farmer, and Johnny is my name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(3)b05775America [sic] strangerI am a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(30)b05777Beverly maid and the tinkerIn Beverly town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(300)b05779New garden fieldsCome all pretty fair maids I pray now attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(301)b05781The new love sick maidAs thro' the fields I chanc'd to stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(302)b05783A new songIt was the sweet month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(303)b05785A new songNeaw Manchester fo'ks fro the country I coom"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(304)b05787A new songWhat radiance burst asross [sic] our isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(305)b05789The new timesYe working men where'er ye dwell, lend an attentive ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(306)b05791The new transportI own it was one morning clear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(307)b05793New way to make a a [sic] good husbandAttend ye married women while I tell to you a plan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(308)b05795New York streetsAs I was walking up New York streets"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(309)b05797New York streetAs I was walking up New York street"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(31)b05799Bewildered maidSlow broke the light and sweet breathed the morn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(310)b05801The NightingaleMy lover was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(311)b05803The NightingaleMy lover was a rich farmer's son"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(312)b05805[None]O! little monitor of time"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(313)b05807O Nan[ny]O Nanny! wilt thou gang [with me]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(314)b05809O now remember meWho is he so swiftly flying?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(315)b05811Oh cruel or, Winter's eveningTwas one winter's evening, when fast fell down the snow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(316)b05813Oh cruel or, Winter's eveningTwas one winter's evening, when fast fell down the snow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(317)b05815Oh! Hull is a wonderful town OA simple county lad, I have left my mam and dad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(318)b05817Oh! 'tis loveOh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(319)b05819Old AdamBoth sexes give ear to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(32)b05821Bill BrownIn seventeen hundred and sixty-nine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(320)b05823Old England's volunteersI sing of Albion's glory"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(321)b05825Old hatI am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(322)b05827Old Ned's a rare strong chapWhen I liv'd at home with father and mother I ne'er had no fun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(323)b05829Outlandish knightAn outlandish knight came from the north-land, & he ca[me] courting to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(324)b05831Paddy's blunder all overTwas down on the road near the bridge of Duncondra"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(325)b05833Painful ploughCome all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(326)b05835Papered up hairOf all the gay fashions that are in a vogue"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(327)b05837Parody on Sweet homeI courted a fair maid, and lov'd her so dear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(328)b05839The pawn shopA song I'm going to sing you, & presently will bring you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(329)b05841Peggy BandAs I went o'er the highland hills"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(34)b05843Birds of a featherOur life's a day's journey to you I will say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(33)b05843Birds of a featherOur life's a day's journey to you I will say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(330)b05845The pilgrimI travers'd Judah's barren sand"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(331)b05847The pilot, a favourite new songWhen light'nings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(332)b05849The pilotWhen lightnings pierce the pitchy sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(333)b05851Plato's adviceSays Plato why should man be vain?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(334)b05853Plato's adviceSays Plato why should man be vain?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(335)b05855The plough boyIt's of a pretty plough boy went whistling to his plough"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(336)b05857Pollg [sic] HopkinsPretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(337)b05859Polly Oliver's r[ambles]One night as Polly Oliver lay musing o[ ]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(338)b05861Poor Irish stranger, or Joys that are goneO pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(339)b05863Poor JackGo patter to lubbers and swabs, d'ye see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(340)b05865The poor little sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(341)b05867Poor little sweepTwas a keen frosty morn and the snow heavy falling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(342)b05869The poor little little [sic] sweepOne cold winter's morning, the snow was fast falling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(343)b05871Poor Lucy of the villageOh, what are sweet roses and lillies"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(344)b05873Poor man's lamentation for the bach-bagGood people all I pray attend, to what I will lay down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(345)b05875Poor old horseMy clothing once was linsey woolsey fine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(346)b05877A new song in favour of mr. PorterYe Liverpool freemen attend to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(347)b05879Post captainWhen Steerwell heard me first impart"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(348)b05881The post captainWhen Steerwell heard me first impart"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(349)b05883Poverty ruins confidenceA few remarks I beg to make, touching both rich & poor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(35)b05885Birds of a featherOh! life's a day's journey, to you I will say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(350)b05887Price of flour keeps falling!Good people give hear [sic] to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(351)b05889Proper subjects for the treading millThough I'm a simple country lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(352)b05891Proper subjects for the treading millThough I'm a simple country lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(353)b05893A new song called 'Proud England'As in sweet slumber I was laid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(354)b05895Quebec traderOn the 14th of November to Quebec we set sail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(355)b05897Queen MabGreat Shakespeare informs us, and faith so it seems"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(356)b05899Rachel Bradley's downfallThese mid-lent assizes at Lancaster castle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(357)b05901The red red roseO my love's like the red red rose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(358)b05903Rev. Mr. MaguireYou sons of fame, who fcel [sic] my pain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(359)b05905Rigs of the racesYe lads and ye lasses now listen awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(36)b05907Birds of a featherOh! life's a day's journey, to you I will say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(360)b05909A [...] rigs of th[e races]You lads and you lasses now listen awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(361)b05911The rigs of the timesYe men of high and low degree, come listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(362)b05913Roger and SylviaAs I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(363)b05915Roger and SylviaAs I walked out one morning fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(364)b05917The rosaryThough oft we meet severe distress"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(365)b05919The rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(366)b05921Rose of ArdeeWhen first to this country a stranger I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(367)b05923Rose bud of summerWhen the rose bud of summer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(368)b05925Rosy AnneFrequent at early blush of morn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(369)b05927The roverI'm a rover and that's well known"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(37)b05929Birmingham boy in LondonWhen I first left my mother and sister and brother"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(370)b05931Roving bachelorCome all ou [sic] roving bachelors who mean to take a wife"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(371)b05933Rushes greenOne ev'ning as I walked"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(372)b05935The sailorAid a sailor, kind sirs, who felt it his glory"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(372)b05935[None]What is this world? a wandering maze"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(373)b05938Sailor boyThe bitter wind blew keen and cold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(374)b05940Sailor and excisemanTo a village that skirted the sea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(375)b05942The sailor ladAs I walk'd thro' Worster city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(376)b05944The sailor and noblemenA jolly tar from Sunderland"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(377)b05946The sailor's adieuThe topsails shiver in the wind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(378)b05948[None]It happened one night as I lay on my bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(379)b05950St. Peter's holiday'Tis said that St. Peter so tired of late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(38)b05952Birmingham boy in LondonWhen I first left my mother and sister and brother"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(380)b05954Sandy and JennyCome come, bonny lassie, cried Sandy, awa"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(381)b05956Seeds of loveI sowed the seeds of love, it was all in the spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(382)b05958Shamrack shoreCome all you fair maidens draw nigh"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(383)b05960Shanon & ChesapeakThe Chesapeake, quite bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(384)b05962Shannon cottage maidOne evening as I gently strayed, down by a river so clear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(385)b05964Shannon sideIt was in the month of April, one morning in the dawn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(386)b05966She's just the thing, if she's the moneyIn days of old as I'm told"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(387)b05968Sheffield parkIn Sheffield park O there did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(388)b05970Sheffield parkIn Sheffield park O there did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(389)b05972[The] [sh]epherd's boy[W]hen first I was a shepherd's boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(39)b05974Bloody gardenerCome all you constant lovers, & to me lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(390)b05976The silly old manCome listen awhile, and I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(391)b05978Silver moonAs I went to my cot at the close of the day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(392)b05980Simon BoreI'm Simon Bore, just come from college"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(393)b05982Simon BoreI'm Simon Bore, just come from college"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(394)b05984The social fellowCome push the bowl about, and ne'er mind the score"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(395)b05986Soldier's adieuAdieu! adieu! my only life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(396)b05988A soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where'er I roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(397)b05990The soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where e'er I roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(398)b05992The soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where e'er I roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(399)b05994Soldiers gratitudeWhate'eer [sic] my fate, where'er I roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(4)b05996American strander [sic]I'm a stranger in this country"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(40)b05998Bloody millerMy parents educated, and good learning gave to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(400)b06000Soldier's last retreatAlas! the battle's lost and won"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(401)b06002Soldier's returnWhen wild war's deadly blast was blown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(402)b06004Some bodyWere I oblig'd to beg my bread"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(403)b06006The spider & flyWill you walk into my parlour, said a spider to a fly"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(404)b06008The spotted cowOne morning in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(405)b06010The squire and farmerYou farmers and squires of renown come listen awhile to my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(406)b06012The squire and farmerYou faomers [sic] and squire's [sic] of renown come listen awhile to my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(407)b06014Steam coaches now all the goLondon is a funy [sic] place"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(408)b06016Steam packetOh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(409)b06018Streams of lovely NancyO the streams of lovely Nancy, divided in three parts"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(41)b06020Blue bonnets over the borderMarch! march! Ettrick and Teviotdale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(410)b06022The streams of lovely NancyThe streams of lovely Nancy divides in three parts"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(411)b06024Strephon of the hillLet others Damon's praise rehearse"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(412)b06026Sweet homeMid pleasure and palaces"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(413)b06028Sweet homeMid pleasures and palaces"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(414)b06030Tailor & trooperThere was a lady in Liverpool did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(415)b06032Tax-gatherer knockingI knew by the wig, that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(416)b06034Ten o'clock or Remember love remember'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(417)b06036Termagent wifeWhen I was a young man just turned of twenty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(418)b06038Termagent wifeWhen I was a young man just turned of twenty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(419)b06040Turmagent [sic] wifeWhen I was a o ung [sic] man just turned of twent [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(42)b06042Blue bonnets over the borderMarch, march, Ettrick and Tiviotdale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(420)b06044Termagant wifeWhen I was a young man just turned of twenty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(421)b06046A terror to the rent dayWorking hard is my delight industry I crave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(422)b06048The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe my fair Chloe requested"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(423)b06050The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(424)b06052The thornFrom the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(425)b06054Thorny-moor woodsIn Thorny-moor woods, in Nottinghamshire"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(426)b06056Thou bonny wood of CragieleaThou bonny wood of Cragielea"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(427)b06058The thrasherCan any king be half so great"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(428)b06060Three strings to my bowI am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(429)b06062Three strings to my bowI am a girl that's forsaken"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(43)b06064Blue bonnets over the borderMarch! march! Ettrick and Tiviotdale!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(430)b06066Three strings to my bowI am a gtrl [sic] that's forsaken"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(431)b06068The times will mendGood people now I pray attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(432)b06070Tom BowlingHere, a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(433)b06072The new song of Tom and JerryThe marriage act in doggrel verse we've sung till all is blue"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(434)b06074Tom's brawlYou all pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(435)b06076Top sails shiver in the windThe topsails shiver in the wind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(436)b06078Toxteth park frolic, or Scotchman done overCome all you good people lend an ear for a while"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(437)b06080The trade man's lamentationYe liberal I pray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(438)b06082The transportAdieu to you judges and juries"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(439)b06084The transportCome all young men of learning a warning take by me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(44)b06086Blue-eyed MaryIn a cottage, embosom'd within a deep shade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(440)b06088The transportCome all young men of learning a warning take by me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(441)b06090The treading mill, a new songO what's to do at Knutsiord [sic] gaol"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(442)b06092True lovers downfallYou blithesome lads and lasses, who ramble void of care"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(443)b06094True lovers downfallYou blightsome [sic] lads & las[s]es that ramble void of care"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(444)b06096Tullymore'Twas on one monday morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(445)b06098Tything season: or, Pick and chooseNot far from London liv'd a boor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(446)b06100The undaunted femaleIt's of a fair damsel in London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(447)b06102Undaunted femaleIt's of a fair damsel, in London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(448)b06104Undaunted femaleIt's of a fair damsel in London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(449)b06106Grand conversation under the roseAs Mars & Minerva were viewing some implements"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(45)b06108Blue eyed MaryAs I walked out one morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(450)b06110Wandering boyThe winter wind whistles along the wild moor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(451)b06112Waterloo fashionsBut a few months ago we were taught to rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(452)b06114Ways of the worldIt's the ways of the world I am going to review"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(453)b06116Ways of the worldIt's the ways of the world I am going to review"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(454)b06118We're a' noddin'And we're a' noddin' -- nid, nid, noddin'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(455)b06120The weaver's daughterAcross the fields one sweet May morn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(456)b06122Wevers [sic] sweet homeI am a poor weaver and forced to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(457)b06124The wedding of BallyporeenDescend ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(458)b06126Wednesbury cockingIn Wednesbury there was a cocking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(459)b06128Wednesbury cockingAt Wednesbury there was a cocking"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(46)b06130Blue eyed Sue or, you are welcome to thc [sic] BellAround the face of blue eyed Sue"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(460)b06132The weeping loverCold blows the wind over my true love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(461)b06134The weeping loverCold blows the wind over my true love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(462)b06136The welcome sailorAs I walked out one night, it being dark all over"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(463)b06138The Welsh harperOver the sunny hills I stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(464)b06140The Welsh harperO'er the sunny hills I stry [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(465)b06142Welsh harperOver the sunny hills I stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(466)b06144What is not tax'dCome good people lend an ear to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(467)b06146What radience [sic] bursts across our isleWhat radiance bursts acrose [sic] our isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(468)b06148Will you come to the bowerWill you come to the bower I have shaded for you?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(469)b06150William and DianaIt's of a liquor merchant in London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(47)b06152Blue jacket. A favourite new songEarly one morning as I chanced to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(470)b06154Wm. Conder [sic]Good people I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(471)b06156Wm. CorderGood people I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(472)b06158William TellWilliam Tell was doom'd to die"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(473)b06160Willow treeDon't you remember vows go [sic] tendeer [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(474)b06162Winton murderYou parents thats children come listen to wo [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(475)b06164Woman seduces all'Tis woman that seduces all mankind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(476)b06166Woman seduces all'Tis woman that seduces all mankind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(477)b06168WoodpeckerI knew, by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(478)b06170World turn'd upside downWhen I left the cot of my dad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(479)b06172The worth of a husbandCome all ye married women, who have husbands kind & true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(48)b06174The boatmanI am a boatman by my trade Jack Williams is my name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(480)b06176Young Harry the tailorWhen young Harry the tailor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(481)b06178Young TylerCome all you blades that delight in any game"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(482)b06180[Torn off]An unbelieving J[ew] ... [remainder torn off]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(488v)b06182Gosport beachOn Gosport beech [sic] I landed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(487v)b06182Gosport beachOn Gosport beech [sic] I landed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(486v)b06182Gosport beachOn Gosport beech [sic] I landed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(485v)b06182Gosport beachOn Gosport beech [sic] I landed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(484v)b06182Gosport beachOn Gosport beech [sic] I landed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(483r)b06182Gosport beachOn Gosport beech [sic] I landed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(483r)b06182Jemmy oer the leeI came wi' Jemmy frae Dundee"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(488v)b06182Jemmy oer the leeI came wi' Jemmy frae Dundee"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(487v)b06182Jemmy oer the leeI came wi' Jemmy frae Dundee"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(486v)b06182Jemmy oer the leeI came wi' Jemmy frae Dundee"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(485v)b06182Jemmy oer the leeI came wi' Jemmy frae Dundee"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(484v)b06182Jemmy oer the leeI came wi' Jemmy frae Dundee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(483v)b06185Sorrowful lamentation. Of Arden Candler and DoughtyCome all young men wherever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(484r)b06187Soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where'er I roam"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(484r)b06187The Waterloo weddingIts of a youth [sic] lady the truth to you I will relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(485r)b06190Love and gloryYoung Henry was as brave a youth"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(485r)b06190The wife's answer from limboYou rogue, how dare you thus presume about your wife to prate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(486r)b06193God save the kingGod save great George our king"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(486r)b06193A new song on Joseph Dale, who was executed at Chester on Wednesday, April 21st, for the murder of William Woods, at EyamCome all good people far and near, a warning take by me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(487r)b06196A glass is good, and a lass is goodA glass is good, and a lass is good"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(487r)b06196Bang her well PeterI shall sing you a song to please you all well"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(488r)b06199A new soug [sic] composed on Samuel Fallows who was executed at Chester, for the murder of Betty ShallcrossLet every wicked child attend"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(488r)b06199When war was heardWhen wars [sic] was heard"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(489r)b06202Kitty CloverSweet Kitty Clover, she bothers me so oh, oh"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(489r)b06202Cherry ripeCherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(49)b06205The bold astrologerThere was a bold astrologer in Liverpool did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(490r)b06207Poor Lucy of the villageOh what are sweet roses and lillies"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(491r)b06207Poor Lucy of the villageOh what are sweet roses and lillies"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(491r)b06207Here we meet too soon to partHere we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.17(490r)b06207Here we meet too soon to partHere we meet too soon to part"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(490v)b06210A copy of verses, composed on Francis Eburne for the wilful murder committed, upon the body of his own son; September the 7th at Ryton, near Coventry in WarwickshireAt Ryton town, in Warwickshire"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(491v)b06212A copy of verses composed on the horrid murder committed on Friday, October the 6th by William Timpson, on the body of Sarah Timpson his wifeGood Christians all I pray attend and lend a silent ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(5)b06214Answer to the boatmanAs I was walking by Newgate one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(50)b06216Bold dragoonThere was an ancient fair and she lov'd a neat young man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(51)b06218The bold IrishmanI am a bold Irishman just come to town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(52)b06220Bonnet so blueAt Kingston upon Woolwich, a town near Yorkshire"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(53)b06222Bonny blue handkerchiefAs early one morning I chanc'd for to stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(54)b06224Bonny blue handkerchiefAs early one morning as I chanc'd for to stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(55)b06226The bonny breast knotHey the bonny, O the bonny"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(56)b06228A new song on Boscow and MageeCome all you gallant champious [sic] bold, wherever that you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(57)b06230The braes aboon BonawWilt thou go my bonny lassie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(58)b06232Bring us, boy, a flowing bowlBring us, boy, a flowing bowl"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(59)b06234Brittania's lamentationIn the mouldering cave where the wretched retreat"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(6)b06236Answer to Burns's Lovely JeanLong absent in the wars I've been"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(60)b06238Brocklesby huntOne morning last winter from Brocklesby came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(61)b06240Broken contractAt fourteen years of age with grief I tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(62)b06242Broken contractAt fourteen years of age with grief I tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(63)b06244Bruce's addressNear Bannoch burn proud Edward lay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(64)b06246Bruce's addressScots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(65)b06248Bundle of wantsI'll sing you a song about wants"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(66)b06250Buy a broom!Buy a broom! buy a broom!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(67)b06252The Calais packetWho's for Calais, the packet is sailing now"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(68)b06254The chambermaidIt's of a brisk young butcher, as I have heard them say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(69)b06256Chapter of cheatsAttend you poor of England and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(7)b06258Answer to Sweet homeO! What shall I say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(70)b06260Charming KittyThough many a nymph may claim my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(71)b06262Cherry ripeCherry-ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(72)b06264Cherry ripeCherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(73)b06266Child of a tarIn a little blue garment, all tatter'd and torn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(74)b06268Colin & PhoebeWell met dearest Phoebe O why in such haste"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(75)b06270Confidence is almost done overClam vengeance & poverty rules among the working classe[s]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(76)b06272Confidence is almost done overClam vengeance and poverty rules among the working classes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(77)b06274Confidence is almost done overClam vengeance and poverty rules among the working classes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(78)b06276Constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(79)b06278Constant loversA sailor courted a farmer's daughter"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(8)b06280Answer to Three strings to my bowOh! hear the complaint of a maiden"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(80)b06282Corporal Kear[ney's] wife's defen[se]Ye maidens so pretty give ear to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(81)b06284Corporation unanimity. A new songSooty Satan, o'er Liverpool flying"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(82)b06286Counceler O'Connel's sincere thanks to the friends of old Erin!Now you noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(83)b06288Courage of true blueWhen the drum beats to arms, each bold British tar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(84)b06290A couting [sic] I went, I had nought else to doThe summer was over my flocks were all shorn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(85)b06292Cupid's gardenAs down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(86)b06294Dandy capOf all the fashions I do see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(87)b06294Dandy capOf all the fashions I do see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(88)b06296Dandy OI'm a poor simple clown"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(89)b06298The dandy petticoatGood folks, have you all heard the news"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(9)b06300A new song composed on the execution of S. Ashcroft M. Fitzpatrick & D. GrahamYoung people that around us stand"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(90)b06302The dandy petticoatGood folks, have you all heard the news"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(91)b06304Darlingston wakeOf all the diversions in life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(92)b06306Delights of the huntsmanWhat equals on earth the delights of the huntsmen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(93)b06308DeserterOnce I thought I never should be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(94)b06310DeserterOnce I thought I never should be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(95)b06312The devil in YorkshireCome neighbours draw near me, only listen awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(96)b06314Diamond cut diamondHard by Clapham town end liv'd an old Yorkshire tyke"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(97)b06316Dick's courtshipLast new year's day, so blithe and gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(98)b06318Dicky LumskullWhen I was young and in my prime, I had an inclination"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.17(99)b06320Dicky LumskullWhen I was young and in my primo [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(1)b06322Advice to the ladies in the choice of a husbandIf you are not too proud for a word of advice"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(10)b06324Banished soldierFarewell my dear Polly, I'm going"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(100)b06326Evelyn's bowerOh! weep for an hour"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(101)b06328And has she then fail'd in her truthAnd has she then fail'd in her truth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(102)b06330Fair HelenI wish I was where Helen lies"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(103)b06332Fan left on shoreThe ship was rocking in the offing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(104)b06334Fair married damesYe fair marry'd dames, who so often deplore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(105)b06336Faithful HenryTho' prudence may press me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(106)b06338FarewellIt's fare you well cold winter"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(107)b06340Female liberty regained. A new songThe men have long boasted an absolute sway"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(108)b06342The faithful young soldierSad was my heart when my love & I was parted"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(109)b06344The farmer's downfallYou broken down farmer's, give ear to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(11)b06346Banks of rushes OTwas in the dusk of evening"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(110)b06348The farthing rushlightSir Solomon Simons when he did wed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(111)b06350The farmers' keep sakeCan you save us from starving by promoting a bill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(112)b06352The female pressgangIt was in London town as we do understand"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(113)b06354A new song in praise of our favourite candidate's, of TraleeLet Granua sons rejoice with fun and let their voices echo"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(114)b06356Female auctioneerWell, here I am and what of that?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(115)b06358Flora, the lily of the westIt's when I came to England some pleasure for to find"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(116)b06360Father, and mother, and SukeSays my father, says he, one day to I"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(117)b06362The flowers of Maiden laneBonnie lassie, will ye go? will ye go? will ye go?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(118)b06364The forsaken maidWhen wars alarms entic'd my Wiliy [sic] from me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(119)b06366From night till morn I take my glassFrom night till morn I take my glass"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(12)b06368The banks of ClaudyIt was on a summer's evening all in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(121)b06370Friend of the distressedGood people all I pray attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(122)b06372Fuddling dayEach Monday morn before I rise"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(123)b06374Friend and pitcherThe wealthy fool with gold in store"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(124)b06376The gallant sailorFarewell thou dear & gallant sailor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(125)b06378The genius of BritainThe genius of Britain went hovering round"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(126)b06380Gin-shop; or, Funs at the squirrelWhile tripping along as I came from the play"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(127)b06382The girl of my heartI have parks, I have grounds"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(128)b06384Go along BobAs Joe the dustman drove his noble team"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(13)b06386Banks of ShannonIn summer, when the leaves were green"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(130)b06388The goddess of loveI rose up early one summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(131)b06390Green grow the rushesGreen grow the rushes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(132)b06392Sequel to The gown of greenAs a soldier was walking all on the highway"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(133)b06394Ground ivyLast April morn as I walk'd forth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(134)b06396The green linnetCuriosity led a a [sic] poor native of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(135)b06398Hal the woodmanStay traveller, tarry here to-night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(136)b06400The happy strangersAs I was a walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(137)b06402Half and halfIn better days, when folly reign'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(138)b06404Harry the tailorWhen Harry the tailor was twenty years old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(139)b06406Harvest hymnHow pleasing is the sight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(14)b06408Barbary BellOh, but this luive is a serious thing!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(140)b06410Heaving the leadFor England when with fav'ring gale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(141)b06412Henry's cottage maidAh where can fly my soul's truelove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(142)b06414The highwayman outwitted by the farmer's daughterA farmer sent his daughter to market"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(143)b06416A new song on the holy mission of Newcastle westYou Roman Catholics around New Castle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(144)b06418Homeward boundLoose every sail to the breeze"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(145)b06420My bonny blooming highland Janeas I rovcd [sic] out one morning fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(146)b06422How stands the glass around?How stands the glass around?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(147)b06424The humours of the county jailGood people all give ear I pray, and mark the words I've got to say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(201)b06424The humours of the county jailGood people all give ear I pray, and mark the words I've got to say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(148)b06426I canna like youI canna l[i]ke you gentle sir"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(149)b06428I'll stay for my Jack, and he'll wed meFrom England to India when Jack last set sail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(15)b06430The bard's legacyWhem [sic] in death I shall calm recline"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(150)b06432I lock'd up all my treasureI lock'd up all my treasure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(151)b06434Improbability or the Batchelor's dislike to a married lifeAs I was walking in a grove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(152)b06436I never lov'd any dear Mary, but youYou tell me dear girl, that I'm given to rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(153)b06438Innocent mirthCome gentlemen sit you all merry, I'll sing you a song of want"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(154)b06440The Irish hay-makerAnd did you ne'er hear of an Irish hay-maker"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(155)b06442A much-admired song called The Irishman's farewell to his country -- bound for AmericaFarewell, dear Erin's lovely isle, for here I cannot stay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(157)b06442A much-admired song called The Irishman's farewell to his country -- bound for AmericaFarewell, dear Erin's lovely isle, for here I cannot stay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(156)b06444Irish providenceArrah, darling, says Pat, to his spouse on his lap"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(157)b06446I tremble at twenty twoWhere willows arch the cooling stream"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(158)b06448Jarvis the coachman's ha[ppy?] deliverance from the gibbe[t]O my name is Jarvis, well known"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(159)b06450Jack of GreenwichWe tars are all for fun and glee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(16)b06452A battle fought between Painter & Sutton on Bungay commonLoud let the voice of triumph cry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(160)b06454Jack's the ladOur ship's aport, so here I be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(161)b06456Jack OakumEach sailor being fix'd to his gun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(162)b06458Jack Tar's returnOne night at ten o'clock as I a reading sat"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(163)b06460Jessy the flower o'DumblainThe sun had gaen down the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(164)b06462Answer to \""Jessie, the flower o' Dumblain\""Sing on bonnie laddie, thy rapturous praises"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(165)b06464Jemmy and Nancy's courtship on the banks of TyneAs I went out one summer day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(166)b06466A new song called Kelly's big JohnnyIn vain some hours employ, while I sing in praise of the lasses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(167)b06468Jack RattlinJack Rattlin was the ablest seaman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(168)b06470Johnny Bull's dance out of ParisThe English all are come from France"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(169)b06472Joan's ale is newThere were several jolly fellows"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(17)b06474Mr. BarneyMister Barney went one day to Limerick fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(170)b06476Jolly watermanAnd did you not hear of a jolly young waterman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(171)b06478The jolly beggarThere was a jolly beggar and a begging he had been"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(172)b06480The jolly bladeIn Dublin city where I was born"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(173)b06482Just the thingTommy. Fanny, I can stay no longer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(174)b06484Just like loveJust like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(175)b06486The lady's trip to KennadyThere was a gallant lady"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(176)b06488The Kerry recruitAbout nine years ago, and I digging the land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(177)b06490The lamplighterI'm jolly Dick the lamplighter"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(178)b06492Lancashire DickIts now for a song kind gentlemen all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(179)b06494The land in the oceanIn the midst of the sea, like a tough man of war"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(18)b06496Bartholomew fair, or The humours of SmithfieldO Bartlemy, Bartlemy fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(180)b06498The last shillingAs pensive one night iu [sic] my garret I sat"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(181)b06500The lass near Primrose hillThe morning smil'd serenely gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(182)b06502The last whistle or Sailor's epitaphWhether sailor or not, for a moment avast!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(183)b06504Let's be jovialLet's be jovial fill our glasses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(184)b06506The life of GiovanniThere lived in Spain, as stories tell oh"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(185)b06508Little NannetteOf all the lads these eyes have seen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(186)b06510Liverpool townIn Liverpool town is my delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(187)b06512London manners and dandy fashionsMy mother she said, my darling boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(188)b06514Lillies & rosesThe father of Nancy a forester was"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(189)b06516The London sightsI'se a poor country lad and humble's my lot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(19)b06518The bee proffers honey but bears a sting!A knight of a gay and gallant mien"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(190)b06520The loss of one heroCome all ye lovers true and constant"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(191)b06522Lord MarlboroughYou generals and champions bold that take delight in field"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(192)b06524Love and gloryYoung Henry was brave a youth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(193)b06526The loyal soldierNow gentle spring and pleasing gales"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(194)b06528The maid I adore. An answer to The woodpeckerBy the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(195)b06530The maiden's answer to the jovial batchelorIn truth I do blush for to hear you prate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(196)b06532The maid of Primrose hillIt was under a primrose hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(197)b06534Maiden's complaintDown by the side of Bedlam city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(198)b06536Mary of the dale, a new songLet poets sound the high flown praise"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(199)b06538Mary, Mary, list awakeMary, dear Mary, list! awake"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(2)b06540Adam in the gardenWhen Adam in the garden was"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(20)b06542Behold the man that is unluckyBehold the man that is unlucky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(200)b06544A married man's advice to the batchelorYe batchelors of each degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(201)b06546Mariner's compassSam Spritsail's a lad you'd delight in"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(202)b06548The meadows belowThis lovely young girl walked out in the morn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(203)b06550The milk maidWhere are you going to my pretty maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(204)b06552Meg of WappingTwas landlady Meg that made such rum flip"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(205)b06554The milkmanAt dawn of day, when other folks"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(206)b06556Mrs. Flinn and the bold dragoonThere was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a neat young man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(207)b06558Mr. SimpkinMr. Simpkin lived at Leeds, and he had a wife beside"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(208)b06560Miss Patty Puff and her two sweetheartsThere was a gay man milliner his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(210)b06560Miss Patty Puff and her two sweetheartsThere was a gay man milliner his name was Timmy Twist"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(209)b06562Molly BawnA story, a story, to you I will relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(21)b06564Ben Gee, the gay smugglerHonest Ben was a man that was cheerful and ready"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(211)b06566Musha PugNow 'twas Abchurch-lane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(212)b06568Mother, is the battle over?Mother, is the battle over?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(213)b06570The murdered traveller[Lo]ud blew the wind across the heath"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(214)b06572Muzzy Tandy. A sequel to Pompey and the donkeyA kiddy girl, born near St. Giles"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(215)b06574A new dialogue, between a husbandman and servant manWell met, friend, on the highway"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(216)b06576A new song, composed by the wounded tars at the seige of BoulogneOn the second of August eighteen hundred and one"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(217)b06578Nancy the pride of the EastOne day as I chanc'd for to rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(218)b06580A new songOnce I courted a pretty woman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(219)b06582The north country squireThere lived a squire in the north country"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(22)b06584Ben Backstay the boatswainBen Backstay was our boatswain a very merry boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(220)b06586Oh! cruelOh! cruel were my parents, as tore my love from me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(221)b06588O gin I were marritI'm now a lass at thretty-three"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(222)b06590On the death of young JohnstonCome all young men of learning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(223)b06592O no my love not IAs I was walking one morning in May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(224)b06594O'Reilly from the Co. Kerry Or the Phoenix of Erin's green isleWhen first I came to this country"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(225)b06596The old woman clothed in greyAn old woman all clothed in grey"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(226)b06598The orphan girlAn hapless orphan girl am I"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.18(226)b06598In tatter'd weed from town to townIn tatter'd weed, from town to town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(227)b06601The outlandish knightAn outlandish knight he dreamed a dream"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(228)b06603The orphan boyAn orphan boy at sea when I"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(229)b06605Our king is a true British sailorNo dangers the heart of a seaman appals"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(23)b06607Ben BlockBen Block was a veteran of naval renoun"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(230)b06609A new song, called Paddy's evermoreOn the 8th of June, my boys, from Belfast town we sail'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(231)b06611Paddy's brideCome all you loyal sailors listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(232)b06613Paddy's rambleAbout nine years ago, I was digging of land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(233)b06615Paddy's ramble to LondonCome listen awhile you frolicksome tars"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(234)b06617Paddy's wakeLoud howl'd each Irish mourner"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(235)b06619The papered-up hairOf all the gay fashions that e'er came in vogue"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(236)b06621A pastoral dialogueHe. Haste, haste Phillis, haste, tis the first of the May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(237)b06623The parson and the milk pailThere is a poor parson near Norwich he dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(238)b06625Patty KavannahShall we meet e'er evening's grey"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(239)b06627Pat must emigrate!Farewell to dear old Ireland's isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(24)b06629Belfast shoe-makerI am a bold shoe-maker, from Belfast town I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(240)b06631A parody on Patty KavannahWill yon [sic] meet in Gray's-Inn-lane?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(241)b06633The persuasive swain, and yielding nymphAs Jockey was trudging the meadows so gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(242)b06635Paudien O'RaffertyWhen I was serving my time at Dogheda [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(243)b06637Peep at the coronationAt home in our village, when we'd done our daily labour"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(244)b06639The pigeonWhy tarries my love? Ah where does he rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(245)b06641Plato's adviceSays Plato, why should man be vain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(246)b06643Pity a maidenPity an innocent maiden in Bedlam I lay confin'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(247)b06645Poll of Horsley-downYe landsmen and ye seamen, be you a head or astern"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(248)b06647Polly dearPolly my dear, I'm going to leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(249)b06649The postboyI'm a Hounslow young lad, and Tidy's my name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(250)b06651The pound of towCome all ye jolly batchelors that would married be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(251)b06653The poor little gipseyA poor little gipsey I wander forlorn"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(252)b06655Poor Mary of the moor'Twas one cold winter's night when the wind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(253)b06657The poor old sailor'Twas one summer's eve, all labours o'er"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(254)b06659The poor tradesmanTwas in Yorkshire I were born and bred"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(255)b06661The poor IndoIt is thy will and I must leave thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(256)b06663Pray GoodyPray, Goody, please to moderate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(257)b06665Pretty Betty BrillI'm very fond of fish"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(258)b06667Pride of England; or, The folly of manWhen in sweet slumber I was laid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(259)b06669The rakish husbandGood people give attention to my unhappy lot"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(26)b06671A new song called Billy and NancyCome all you young lovers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(260)b06673The rage. A new songShepherds I have lost my waist"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(261)b06675The recruiting officerI am a recruiting officer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(262)b06677The repenting sinnerGood christians, young & old, give ear unto my scroll"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(263)b06679The robbers boastWe robbers live a life of joy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(264)b06681A new song called The respectable weddingO have you heard tell of the fray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(265)b06683Robin AdairWhats this dull town to me?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(266)b06685Rochester castle, or Beauteous LauraRochester castle - hail!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(267)b06687Sequel to the Rochester lassOnce more I'm return'd unto my dear Sally"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(268)b06689Rogers' request, and Sylvia's denialAs I walk'd out one morning fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(269)b06691Rogues of all sortsPoor people of England, I pray now attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(27)b06693The Black-birdUpon a fair morning for soft recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(270)b06695Rosy HannahA spring o'erhung with many a flower"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(271)b06697The rose of the valleyThe rose of the valley in spring time was gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(272)b06699Roy's wifeRoy's wife of Aldivalloch"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(273)b06701Sailor dearYe maidens pretty in town and city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(274)b06703The sailor's graveWhen on board our trim vessel we joyously sail'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(275)b06705The sailor's journalTwas post meridian, half past four"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(276)b06707The sailor and his trueloveAs a young sailor and his truelove one morning in May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(277)b06709St. Patrick was a gentlemanSt, Patrick was a gentleman and he came from decent poople [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(278)b06711Sandy and Jenny. A favorite Scotch songCome, come bonny lassie, cry'd Sandy, away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(279)b06713St. Patrick's dayYou sons of Hibernia in every station"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(28)b06715Blanch frigateYou Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(280)b06717Sandy the Waterloo manThe hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(281)b06719Says I to myselfSays I to myself one day sitting at home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(282)b06721Scew BallCome gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(283)b06723Shamrock shoreYou curious searchers of each nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(284)b06725SemeleExtinguish the candles, give Phoebus fair play"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(285)b06727Shepherd in distressDown by a lofty mountain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(286)b06729The shufflersThe farmer that once in his cottage did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(287)b06731Shipwreck'd tarEscap'd with life in tatters"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(288)b06733The shuttle cockI rise in the morning with my heart full of woe"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(289)b06735Sing to love a roundelayOh love is the fairy power"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(29)b06737Beverly maid and the tinkerIn Beverly town a maid did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(290)b06739So dearly I love Johnny OYoung Sandy once a wooing came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(291)b06741The smile and the tearSaid a smile to a tear on the cheek of my dear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(292)b06743Sorrows of MarySay, Mary, why, from circles gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(293)b06745Soldier boyYe kind hearted mortals my father behold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(294)b06747The soldier's adieuAdieu! adieu! my only life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(295)b06749A soldier's gratitudeWhate'er my fate, where'er I roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(296)b06751The sorrows of WerterWhen Werter fair Charlotte beheld"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(297)b06753The sons of AlbionYou sons of Albion take up your arms"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(298)b06755The sprightly marineNot far from Gravesend town there liv'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(299)b06757The spruce Mr. ClarkThe spruce Mr Clark"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(3)b06759The advantageous offer, or The man and money for lifeI am a rough tar as you see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(30)b06761The biters & the bitten or Biting in all tradesTis a wonderful thing amongst all human creatures"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(300)b06763The sprig of shilelahO love is the soul of a neat Irish man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(301)b06765Susan's lamentation for passing of the new Marriage actWoman. Was ever poor creature so baffled as I"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(302)b06767The straw bonnetI am a lass of seventeen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(303)b06769The stormCease rude Boreas, blustering railer, list ye landsmen all to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(304)b06771Sweet Colleen rhueAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(305)b06773Sweet Jessy, o'DumblaineThe sun had gaen down in the lofty Ben Lomond"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(306)b06775Sweet Castle HydeAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(307)b06777Sweet Kitty of the ClydeA boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(308)b06779The sweet little girl that I loveMy friends all declare that my time is mispent"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(309)b06781The sun from the eastThe sun from the east tips the mountains with gold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(31)b06783Bleak was the morn, or the Sailor's returnBleak was the morn when William left his Nancy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(310)b06785This London, agrah! is the devil's own shopFrom great Londonderry to London so merry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(311)b06787Tinware lassOne evening not very long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(312)b06789The tinker's jubilee. Being a sequel to the \""Yorkshire concert,\"" or \""Madam Fig's gala\""Now if you'll but listen to me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(313)b06791Toby PhilpotDear sir, this brown jug that now foams with mild ale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(314)b06793Tom HalliardNow the rage of battle's ended"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(315)b06795Tom StarboardTom Starboard was' a lover true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(316)b06797'Twas within a mile of Edinburgh town'Twas within a mile of Edinburgh town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(317)b06799The true lovers, or The king's commands must be obeyedAbroad as I was walking, a walking alone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(318)b06801The unhappy brideSeven months I've been marry'd the more to my grief"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(319)b06803The unruly tongueI married a wife of late to my unhappy fate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(32)b06805A new song, called The blessings of libertyA rider, as chief of his order renoun'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(320)b06807The unhappy lass of CanterburyYoung lovers all in town or city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(321)b06809The valiant maidAll you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(322)b06811The voyage was pastThe voyage was past and Englands shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(323)b06813The waiterAt the very best of houses where the best of people dine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(324)b06815The waggonerWhen I comes to town with a load of hay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(325)b06817The wedding dayWhat virgin or shepherd in valley or grove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(26)b06817The wedding dayWhat virgin or shepherd in valley or grove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(326)b06819Waterloo fashionsBut a few months ago we were taught to rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(327)b06821We'll be married this yearSays I to dear Laura come sit down by me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(328)b06823What is the matter with the farmersWhat is the matter with the farmers, they all look so dull?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(329)b06825While pensive I thought on my loveWhile pensive I thought on my love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(33)b06827Blessings belowAs I was a walking for pleasure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(330)b06829When the hollow drum has beat to bedWhen the hollow drum does beat to bed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(331)b06831Whistle my love and I'll come downPeggy's a maid both kind and fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(332)b06833William and Nancy's farewellCome all you pretty fair maids that have a mind to go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(333)b06835Whistling WillAs whistling Will came from the play"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(334)b06837WilliamWhen William at eve meets down by the stile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(335)b06839A new song, called Willy Reilly and his dear colleen bawnO rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(336)b06841William and Nancys partingCome all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(337)b06843The willow treeOh! take me to your arms my love, for keen the wind doth blow"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.18(337)b06843The apple tree; a parody on The willow treeOh! take me to your arms my love, for bright the moon doth shine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(338)b06846WoodmanFar remov'd from noise and smoke"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(339)b06848The witty maid, or Father deceivedYou maidens all so witty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(34)b06850The answer to the boatmanAs I was a walking by Newgate one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(340)b06852The wooden walls of old EnglandIn the model I'm bringing before ye"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(341)b06854The wounded sailorI am a young sailor that lately have been crossed in love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(342)b06856The youth of the gardenSee the club room full crouded the lads they all run"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(343)b06858Yorkshire DickIt is now for a new song gentlemen all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(27)b06858Yorkshire DickIt is now for a new song gentlemen all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(344)b06860Young Mat HylandThere was a lord lived in this town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(345)b06862Fate of young Henry, in answer to Caroline of Edinboro' townYoung Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(35)b06864Bobbing aroundIn August last on one fine day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(36)b06866Blooming virginsBlooming virgins young and pretty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(37)b06868The bombarding of Paris; or, Boney's last blowThey are bombarding Paris, they will Paris free"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(38)b06870Bold light light [sic] horsemanIt was one Monday morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(39)b06872Bold Captain AveryCome all ye young sailors of courage so bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(4)b06874Allen and Sally'Twas in the evening of a wintry day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(40)b06876The brindled bullYou lads of the village come listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(41)b06878Bonny Shadwell dockWhfn [sic] I come back to bonny Shadwell dock"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(42)b06880The bonny hawthornOne mild summer's morning, all nature look'd so gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(43)b06882Britons claim her as your queen!! An address from BritanniaBritons! who have ever been"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(44)b06884The British flagYour slack jaw belay, if you ask Jack's opinion"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(45)b06886The braes of BirniebouzleWill ye gang wi' me lassie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(46)b06888Bundle of wantsCome gentlemen sit you all merry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(47)b06890Bushes and briersThrough bushes and through briers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(48)b06892A new song, called The buck huntOn the 16th of March, eighteen hundred and nine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(49)b06894Bung-your-eye; or, The exciseman outwittedAs a jolly exciseman was walking the street"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(5)b06896Awkward recruitBehold poor Will just come drill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(50)b06898Can you to battle goCould you to battle march away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(51)b06900The cabrioletsCome listen to my song it will make you smile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(52)b06902Campbell's farewell. To IrelandFarewell to old Ireland the place of my nativity"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(53)b06904A new song on the Carrick-on-suir racesYou sporting lads and lasses, pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(54)b06906The handsome cabin boyTis of a handsome fair maid, as you may understand"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(55)b06908The carrion crowAs I went forth one May mornining [sic], fol de rol, &c"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(56)b06910The catalogue\""Come, tell me, \"" says Rosa as kissing and kiss't"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(57)b06912Careless BillyYe frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(3)b06914The chapter on pocketsOh! long life to the girls who revive without pother"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(58)b06914The chapter on pocketsOh! long life to the girls who revive without pother"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(59)b06916Cheapside frolicEarly one Monday morning just by the break of the day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(6)b06918All these jealous doubts removingAll these jealous doubts removing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(60)b06920Castle HydeAs I rode out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(61)b06922ChristmasCome, Christmas, come with lively hum"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(62)b06924Charming fellowLord! what care I for mam or dad?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(4)b06926Chelsea quaters [sic]Come hear an old campaigners song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(63)b06926Chelsea quaters [sic]Come hear an old campaigners song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(64)b06928Chimney sweepThey call me little Joe, sir"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(65)b06930The cobler and gooseA cobler lived at York"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(66)b06932Christmas day and plumb puddding [sic]When Christmas day was drawing near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(67)b06934The comical manThere was a man tho' its not very common"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(68)b06936Come, my lads the wars are o'erCome, come, my lads, the wars are o'er"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(69)b06938Come rouse, brother sportsmenCome rouse, brother sportsmen, the hunters all cry"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(7)b06940Bang her well PeterI shall sing you a song to please you all well"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(70)b06942Corn rigs are bonnieIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(71)b06944The constant shepherdO shepherd, the weather is misty and changing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(72)b06946Could you set a grateI am a sporting country lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(73)b06948Cottager's daughterAh! tell me, ye swains have you seen my Pastora"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(74)b06950Crazy JaneWhy, fair maid in every feature"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(75)b06952Countryman's visit to Bartholomew fairI came to London on the other day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(76)b06954The cruel father, and constant loverA lady's daughter in the west"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(77)b06956The dark archesAs I was waking [sic] one day in July"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(78)b06958The dandies. A new songI'm a fashionable beau just turn'd out the newest go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(79)b06960Death of General Abercrombie'Twas on that spot in ancient lore oft nam'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(8)b06962Bang up in the fieldsTho' bang up prime has been the rage in Bond street and the city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(80)b06964Darby KellyMy grandsire beat a drum, so neat"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(81)b06966Dear creaturesOh! nothing in life can sadden us"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(82)b06968The birth parentage and marriage of Dennis BulgrudderyI was born one day when my mother was out"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(83)b06970Death of ParkerYe gods above protect the widow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(84)b06972Death of the foxSome gentlemen take great delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(85)b06974Dick's courtshipLast new year's day as I've heard say"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(86)b06976A new song written on a discussion that lately took place between a Protestant man & a Catholic girl near Bandon townAs I roved out one morning in the spring time of the year"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(87)b06978Dick the dustmanI'm dashing Dick, the dustman"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(88)b06980Duke William's frolicDuke William and a nobleman, heroes of England['s] nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(89)b06982Donald's return to GlencoeAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(9)b06984Anna, or The adieuWhen the sails catch the breeze and the anchor is weigh'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(90)b06986The doctrine of an IsraeliteI once was but a pedler, and my shop was in my box"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(91)b06988The Don-side loversI once had a true-love on Don-side did well [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(92)b06990The dogs-meat manIn Grays-in-lane not long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(93)b06992The distressed maidOur captain calls all hands away tomorrow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(94)b06994Dulce domumDeep in a vale a cottage stood"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(95)b06996The Dutch fishermanOf all what strive to live and to strive"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(96)b06998Dusky nightThe dusky night rides down the sky"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(97)b07000The English Irish HighlanderAn Englishman our lad was born"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(98)b07002The Egyptian weddingSince shopkeepers now are the stile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.18(99)b07004The echo songIn that cottage my father long dwelt"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(1)b07006Billy and Susan's partingSweet Susan I come to take my leave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(11)b07008Gilderoy's farewellGilderoy is a bonny, bonny boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(10)b07008Gilderoy's farewellGilderoy is a bonny, bonny boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(12)b07010A new song called going to Chelsea to buy a bunAs I was going to Chelsea one day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(13)b07012How sweet in the woodlandsHow sweet in the woodlands"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(14)b07014I'm a tough, true-hearted sailorI'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(15)b07016Jamie is slain in the warsAs I walked abroad for my recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(16)b07018Just like loveJust like love is yonder rose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(17)b07020The legacyWhen in death shall calm recline"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(18)b07022My father did so before meWhen I was a chicken I went to school"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(19)b07024An entire new song, called Noodled againCome neighbours, attend to the words of my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(2)b07026The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(20)b07028Polly HopkinsThe other morn I met with Polly Hopkins"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(21)b07030Poor Joe or, He's happyI sing of a seafaring lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(22)b07032Selby fair, a new songYe lads and lasses, spruce and gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(23)b07032Selby fair, a new songYe lads and lasses, spruce and gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(24)b07034Thomas Clutterbuck and Polly HigginbottomIn Chester town a man there dwelt"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(25)b07036The violet girlCome buy my pretty violets blue"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(28)b07038The young May moonThe young may moon is beaming love"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(29)b07040The soldier's dreamOur bugles sung truce, for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.19(29)b07040Oxford cityIt's of a fair maid in Oxford city"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(30)b07043The victorious sailor, to the memory of admiral lord NelsonCome rouse brother tars, to new glories we steer"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.19(30)b07043The loyal tarArouse jolly tars, and with ardour unite"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(5)b07046The constant shepherdO shepherd the weather is misty and changing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(6)b07046The constant shepherdO shepherd the weather is misty and changing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(7)b07048The country boobyWhen up to London first I came"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(8)b07050Dickey SnipWhy here is Dickney [sic] Snip"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.19(9)b07052Fairlop fairCome to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.20(1)b07054A proper new ballad, shewing a merrie iest of one Ieamie of Woodicock hill, and his wifeOne Iemie there was that dwelt in a towne"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(1)b07056The battle of BallycohyDid you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(39)b07056The battle of BallycohyDid you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(8)b07058A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(10)b07058A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic]Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(15)b07060Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(16)b07060Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(50)b07060Dublin Jack of all tradesI am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(21)b07062Tipperary mans couriship [sic]For sixteen months I courted her"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(52)b07064\""Garryowen\""Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(22)b07064\""Garryowen\""Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(14)b07066A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(23)b07066A new song call'd the Gay old hagWill you come a boating my gay old hag"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(25)b07068A new song call'd the Girl I left behind meCome all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(16)b07068A new song call'd the Girl I left behind meCome all you handsome comely maids"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(31)b07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(19)b07070A new song on the hireing fairs of UlsterGood people all atention [sic] pay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(32)b07072A new song on the hiring of the servantsYou young men and maidens draw near for awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(36)b07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(46)b07074The Irish rake[I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(64)b07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(37)b07076The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native homeAll you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(38)b07078The jacket greenWhen I was a maiden fair and young"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(60)b07080On the love of JesusO my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(39)b07080On the love of JesusO my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(42)b07082A new song on the sporting races of KanturkYou gentlemen and ladies pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(47)b07084A new song call'd the Rake of RathkealI am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(55)b07086A new song call'd the Maid of BallymoatOne pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(11)b07088An elegy on the death of the much lamented doctor D.M. Q'Brien [sic]Yon sous [sic] aad [sic] you dnuters [sic] of Erin's bless'd natiou [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(61)b07088An elegy on the death of the much lamented doctor D.M. Q'Brien [sic]Yon sous [sic] aad [sic] you dnuters [sic] of Erin's bless'd natiou [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(67)b07090A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native landOh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(69)b07092A new song called the Publican's lamentAs I was walking up Pimlico way"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(6)b07094A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough townCome all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(7)b07094A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough townCome all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(74)b07096A new song on the setilment [sic] of the warMars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(33)b07096A new song on the setilment [sic] of the warMars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(34)b07096A new song on the setilment [sic] of the warMars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(41)b07098Shelling green peasI sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(75)b07098Shelling green peasI sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(8)b07100A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill CavanYou young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.7(80)b07102A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoonTell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(35a)b07102A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoonTell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(1)b07104The praises of LimerickFarewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(10)b07106The beauties of AdareIn on the second of August, for recreation we took the train"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(100)b07108The Phillipstown murder-the conviction of Laurence & Margret SheildsIn bitter anguish we now reveal"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(101)b07110A sorrowful lamentation on the Anglo-SaxonYou feeling-hearted christians, with me now sympathize"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(102)b07112A much-admired song called The great fight, between J. Coburn & Jem Mace for the champonship [sic] of IrelandAttention pay dear Irishmen, to what you shall hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(103)b07114A new song called The general Fox chaseI am a bold undaunted Fox that never was before on tramp"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(104)b07116The Fox-chaseIn Crinane demesne a long time I reigned, and all my progenitors"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(105)b07118A much-admired song called Poor Pat must emigrateFarewell to poor old Erin's isle, I must leave you for awhite [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(106)b07120An elegy on the lamented rev. doctor CahillCome all you Roman Cathollcs [sic] I call on your attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(107)b07122Russell's huntYou Muses nine, your aid incline, whilst I relate of hunting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(108)b07124A new song on The humours of the races!As I roved out one morning to seek for recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(109)b07126The humours of Whitegate racesYou sporting lads and lasses pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(11)b07128O'Donoghue's visit to TraleeYou brave men of Kerry, I hope you will assemble"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(110)b07130Roger O'HareIn my first proceedings I took reakish [sic] way"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(111)b07132Rambling Jack, or the Rag man's travelsYou hearty gay fellows draw near me till I may adventures relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(112)b07134A new song in praise of Imokilly sportsmenYou muses nine with me combine, till I relate of hunting"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(113)b07136A new song called Michael Russell of BallinabologueYou muses 9 your aid incline, whilst I relate of hunt'g"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(114)b07138The green fields of AmericaFarewell to the land of shillelah and shamrock"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(115)b07140M'Kenna's dreamOne night of late, I chanced to sray [sic] all in the pleasant month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(116)b07142A new song on Fitzgerald's farewell to IrelandFare-thee-well, home of my childhood"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(117)b07144A new song called The barber's wife or, the \""Female congress\""I'm sure you have read in the 'Limerick intelligence'"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(118)b07146The Kerryman's Rambles to AdareOne day being walking and weary from travelling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(119)b07148William O'Brian of Tipperary and the major's daughterYou loyal-hearted Irishmen attend unto my tale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(12)b07150A poem on the recent visit of his grace the duke of Devonshire to BandonYou nobles of this nation and gentlemen of high degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(120)b07152Drahareen O ma chreeI am a young fellow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(121)b07154A new song called The Irishman's farewell to his countryFar[e]well dear Erin's lovely isle, for here I cannot stay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(122)b07156The Green Hills of Holy old IrelandOh, give me a rifle, and away I will go"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(123)b07158William and Mary's farewell to IrelandFarewell dear Erin I now must leave you"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(124)b07160Lannigan's ballIn the town of Athy, lived one Jeremy Lannigan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(125)b07162The glorious victory of the seven Irishmen over the kidnapping Yankees in New-YorkAll you that love shamrock green attend both young and old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(126)b07164A hunting song called The county Galway blazersYou co. Galway sportsmen, Hibernia's noble king"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(127)b07166A new song expressly writter [sic] on The times they are bad!!You sons of old Erin give ear to my rhime"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(128)b07168The vision's advice to the sinnerNow good people stand & listen to what I now ment[i]o[n]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(129)b07170The vision's advice to the sinnerNow good people stand & listen to what I now mention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(13)b07172A new song in praise of the river LeeThere's a beautiful river that springs in the west"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(130)b07174The repenting sinnerGood christians young and old, give ear unto my scrol[l]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(131)b07176Dialogue between a farmer and draperIt was on a fair summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(132)b07178The lovers' riddleA nobleman's fair daughter walked down a narrow lane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(133)b07180The Kerry recruit -- or Lawyer outwittedIn Denis street in sweet Tralee one day in the month August"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(134)b07182The man that would not marryCome all yon [sic] young fellows and listen awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(135)b07184A new song expressly written on gutta-percha & clog workHurrah! boys, have yoo [sic] heard of the news"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(136)b07186The banks of KillaloeOne evening as I mused my senses being can used [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(137)b07188Sweet Colleen rhne [sic]As I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(138)b07190A new song by Deny O'SullivanAs I was once in contemplation which was in praise of my lovely she"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(139)b07192A new version on the Colleen bawnIn the golden vale of Limerick"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(14)b07194The Killarney ElysiumThe Killarney Elysium, romantic and blooming"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(140)b07196A new song in praise of the races of BallycoreeYou sporting young heroes I pray pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(141)b07198A much-admired song -- called The Black HorseCome all you airy bachelors take warning now by me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(142)b07200A new song called The dear maid to meYou celebrating Muses assist my weak confusion"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(143)b07202The queen of loveAs I walked forth one evening fair"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(144)b07204The Kerry CourtshipOne day in October, for sweet recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(145)b07206A new soug [sic] The hiring servantsYou young men and maidens draw near for awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(146)b07208A few [sic] song, written expressly on The squire's daughterThere was a squire lived in this town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(147)b07210The jolly young plough boyAs a jolly young plough boy was viewing his land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(148)b07212The Boughleen dhownYou Muses why apsent [sic] ye from me?"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(149)b07214Irish taxationYou Irishmen both one and all, it's here on you I call"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(15)b07216A New Song Called the Praises of KilkeeOne day as I chaneed [sic] to go rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(150)b07218A new song called The taxes for 1863Now good people pay attention, I mean both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(151)b07220A new song called Shove around the jugCome as we met let us not fret"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(152)b07222The sewing machine workre [sic]I chanced to fall in love one day with a bewitch'g maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(153)b07224The IrishmanThe savage loves his native shore"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(154)b07226A new song called the Colleen from Castletown RocheBy the banks of the blackwater I was straying"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(155)b07228The Irishmans Farewell to his Gountrey [sic]Oh, farewell to Ireland I'm going across the stormy main"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(156)b07230A much-admired song called The Limerick loversYou lovers all attention pay the truth I will pen down"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(158)b07232The great elopement to AmericaFarewell to old Ireland the land of my fathers"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(159)b07234O'Sullivan's frolicksAs Bacchus frequentent his frolicks"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(16)b07236Lines in praise of Church-st., CorkYou folks of Cork ctiy [sic] gay gentle and free"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(160)b07238A new song on [t]he Three huntsmen's tragedyI will sing you of three huntsmen as brave as e'er can be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(161)b07240The battle of the Kitchen furniture!This battle was fought not long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(162)b07242The English courtshipI am a young fellow that was given for rural sport"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(163)b07244Granfather BryanGranfather Bryan departed this life"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(164)b07246The banks of sweet LoughreaI am as poor a distressed maid, as ever yet was known"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(165)b07248A New Song Called The Maid of sweet BalymoatOne day as I chanced to go roving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(166)b07250A much-admired song in praise of apprentice boyBy my indentuers [sic] I was ffrst [sic] bound"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(167)b07252A new song called The young soldier's letter to his motherAs I roved through the Irish town one evening last July"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(168)b07254Brown girlWhen I came to this country"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(169)b07256The sporting boys of Paddy's landIt was on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(17)b07258The praises of MacroomDear Muses your aid I pray now lend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(170)b07260Scotia, Our true Irish QueenOne morning as Phobus displayed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(171)b07262The farmer!Come each jolly fellow, that love to be mellow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(172)b07264Oh, the marriageIts oh! that ever I married"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(173)b07266Mourneen na grouga baunaDown by the river side there dwells a comely bride"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(174)b07268The loyal lovers' departure from IrelandThe American war is over! and of peace I like to hear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(175)b07270Widow MaloneDid you hear of the widow Malone -- ohone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(176)b07272The red-hair man's wifeYou muses nine -- combine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(177)b07274A much-admired Song called Nancy, the pride of the EastOne morning as I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(178)b07276Huntsman's tragedyLeg rous anglon eanar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(179)b07278Molly astoreAs down by Banna's banks I stray'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(309)b07280A new song in praise of TractonYou lovers of Nature throughout this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(18)b07280A new song in praise of TractonYou lovers of Nature throughout this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(180)b07282The Gallant SoldierOn the Highland mountains far away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(181)b07284A new and admired song called The old settooYou gentlemen and muses around me sit"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(182)b07286The Paustien fuenMy Paustien fuen is my heart's deliight [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(183)b07288A new song called a Dialogue between the Death & the rakeDear youths that are fast approaching, a warning from me you will take"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(184)b07290The Young Man's address to His sweetheartOne day I chanced to rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(185)b07292The seducer outwittedThere was a young gentleman in this country did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(186)b07294Lines written on the blessing of temperanceYou christians young and old give ear unto my scroll"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(187)b07296Main of LismoreOne day as I chanced to go rov'g, it being on the month May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(188)b07298A dialogue between Judy M'Grath & Katty Neill, on the American beef and baconAs Judy M'Grath and Katty O'Neil"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(189)b07300The wonders of the world!You people draw near to what I am going to relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(19)b07302Lines in praise of the new chapol [sic] and tower of ThurlesYou Roman catholics of Erin's island"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(190)b07304A new so[n]g called The twig of ShelleaghI was just on my foot starting home from Sligo"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(191)b07306Pat MalloyIn Ireland fourteen hundred years ago"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(192)b07308A new version on the Colleen bawnIn the golden vale of Limerick"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(193)b07310The ragged coatO, what a world of flummery! there's noting [sic] but decit [sic] in it"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(194)b07312A new song called The green bushesAs I went out walking one morn'g in spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(195)b07314The b[a]nks of sweet LoughreaI am as poor a distressed maid as ever yet was known"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(196)b07316Sweet Colleen rhueAs I roved out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(197)b07318Lines wretten [sic] on the six jolly minersIt's of six jolly miner lads, you shall hsar [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(198)b07320Australia, oh!I returned both skin and bone"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(199)b07322A much-admired new song called My own sweet native land!My heart is far away to-night"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(2)b07324The praises of LimerickFarewell sweet lovely fine town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(20)b07326The praises of KilkeeKilkee by the ocean you're handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(200)b07328The shabby looking noseKind friends pray give attention, I'll try you to amuse"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(202)b07330A diologue [sic] between a labourer & schoolmasterAs I waled [sic] out on a summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(203)b07332A much-admired song called Lord Clare's dragoon[s]When on Ramillies' bloody field"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(204)b07334Maid of Tralee (Irish)One day I shanced [sic] to rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(209)b07336The old man well pleased with his wifeGood people if you pay attention, believe me I'll tell you no lie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(21)b07338Lament for the death of George Henry Moore, M.PYe tender-hearted Christians with me no [sic] sympathise"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(210)b07340A new song expressly written on Ny [sic] love NellCome all you all, both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(211)b07342Tricks npon [sic] travellers. Jone Fox and her young dueks [sic]Arrah! boys did you hear of the trick"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(212)b07344A new eove [sic] song called the Rose of Thurles townGood people all both great and small, I hope you will drow [sic] near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(213)b07346A new song called the Lady went a hunting with her dog and her gunA wealthy young squire lived in Thomas town Clare"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(214)b07348The fighting match between Jem Mace & Joe CoburnAll you who delight the manly art of self defence to see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(215)b07350Binlesheen airach avrowAs the sun was going down from behind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(216)b07352A new song called Remember meOur sihip [sic] is ready to sail away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(217)b07354A new song called The new pedigree of the buttermilk damesCome all you young fellows wherever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(218)b07356A new song called The Hiring of the servantsYoung men and maidens draw near for awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(219)b07358A new song on the Old man's complaint of his landlordGood people lend an ear, says the poor old man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(22)b07360A Sorrowful Lamentation on Gerrge [sic] Henry MooreNow you God of Goddcsses [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(220)b07362A New Favouriec [sic] and much-admired song cadled [sic] Labouring man's DaughterOf an outlaudish [sic] Cnight [sic] who dreamed of delight"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(221)b07364A new song on Garryowen boys adventures to EnglandAs I reved [sic] out one morning, thro' Devonshire in England"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(222)b07366A new song on the Garryowen boys adventures to EnglandAs I roved out oue [sic] morning thro' Eevonshire [sic] iu [sic] england"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(223)b07368The Irish harvestmen's thriump [sic]Come all you true bred Irishmeo [sic] that are inclin'd to roam"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(224)b07370A new song called the Flourishing states of KilmurryI am a young girl that's given to strole [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(225)b07372A much-admired American song called Cruel war is overDearest, then do you remember"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(226)b07374The whiskeyWhiskey you are my own darling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(227)b07376The Irishman now going to AmericaWhen we came to sweet Philadelphia"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(228)b07378Just before the battle motherJust before the battle mother"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(229)b07380A dialogue between a beggar & gentlemanDear sir, commiserate a poor creature"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(23)b07382A new song on the Dying Wounds of Capt. Crowley, in Kitclooney's woodOn the Sixth of March last"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(230)b07384A dialogue between a beggar and gentlemanB. -- Dear sir, commiserate a poor creature"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(231)b07386Apple pratiesMy name is Tade O'Sullivan, I came from sweet Killarney"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(232)b07388The daily emigration of our neighboursYou brilliant Muses now combine, and lend an air unto my rhyme"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(233)b07390Lines written on the wonderful miracle that has lately happened in the north of IrelandGood people pay attention with me now simpathise [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(234)b07392A new song called Coburn's challenge to HeenanYou gallant sons of Paddy's land I hope you will draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(235)b07394A much admired song called Nothing moreIn a valley fair I wandered"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(236)b07396The maid of sweet Brown HoweYou gentlemen and maidens come listen tor [sic] awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(237)b07398Come back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneenCome back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(238)b07400Come back to ErinCome back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(239)b07402My native land so greenI am a true-born Irisgman [sic], I came from Paddy's land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(24)b07404The praises of BallyseedyYoung men & tender maidens of Erin's green pleasant isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(240)b07406The Kerryman's Rambles to AdareOne day being walking and weary from travelling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(241)b07408Tramp, tramp, trampMy name is Pady Doyle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(242)b07410The sailor and the ghostI am a sailor, of whom I write"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(243)b07412The Irishman's Farewell to his CountryOh, farewell Ireland! I am going across the stormy main"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(244)b07414Valentine song!You lads and lassies one and all come listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(245)b07416Donnelly and CooperCome, all you true-bred Irishmen, wherever you may be"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(246)b07418The grass grows greenI'm Denny Blake from the co. Clare"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(247)b07420O'Sullivan's frolicsAs Bacchus frequented his frolics"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(248)b07422The wondering maidOne morning serene as I roved in solitude"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(249)b07424The palentine's daughterAs I was going thro' Thomastown, as Phoebus was a dawn'g"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(25)b07426A new song oe [sic] the election of G. O'Bryan esq. Jenkins TownCome all ye gnllant [sic] Irish heroes"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(250)b07428Charming Sally, the lovely waiting maidI am a wealthy squire, enthralled by Cupid's dart"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(251)b07430Do a Good Turn When you CanOh! how little we think as we travel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(252)b07432A favourite song called The lover's riddleA nobleman's fair daughter walked down a narrow lane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(253)b07434REYNARDINEOne evening in my rambles"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(254)b07436David O'Brien's advice to Denis O'SullivanAn donach is leaon dat an skeal soh lon einannt"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(255)b07438Suid mar cahasa fein molaAi [sic] druicht na maine is me taistol go ro vochageuis"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(256)b07440A favourite song called The captain with his whiskersAs they marched through the town with their banners so gay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(257)b07442The MAID of LISMOREOne day as I chanced to go roving, it being in the month of May"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(258)b07444An admired song called Norah, darling, don't believe themNorah darling, don't believe them"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(259)b07446Oh, the marriageIts oh, that ever I married"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(26)b07448A much-admired song in praise of mr. Going, of BallyphilipYou powerful honoured muses, who graciously infuses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(260)b07450O'Reilly's frolicsWhen death at the bolster approaches to summoa [sic] me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(261)b07452A new bong [sic] on the Lovely Maid of Knock, on the Shannon sideOne morning fair as I roved out being troubled in my mind"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(262)b07454A new song called the Sporting boys of BallyhounisAs I went out walking last Tuesday morn'g"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(264)b07456Maid of GurteenCome all you gentle Muses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(265)b07458Johnny I hardly knew yeWhile going the road to sweet Athy, hurroon! hurro"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(266)b07460A favourite song called My KathleenOh, my Kathleen is pure as the snow drop"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(267)b07462A new comical song called the Dashing navygatorIf you listen to my song I will not detain you long"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(268)b07464A new song called Molly my darling don't leave meFitagued [sic] I am after a long campaign, it's true, it's true"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(269)b07466A new song called the Widow's lament for her sonYou wives, maids, and widows"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(27)b07468A new song in praise of the candidates chosen by the Roman Catholic bishop and clergy of Limerick, Messrs. Gavin and RussellThree-cheers! for brave Russell & Gavin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(270)b07470The Star of SlaneYou brilliant muses, who ne'er refuses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(271)b07472A new song called Lovely Katty of LiscahahYou gentle Muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(272)b07474The Conought sportsmenYou muses 9 your aid incline, while I relate of huntin'g"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(273)b07476A new much-admired song called The young squire, or The councellor outwitt'dIt's of a councellor I write, who had a handsome comly daughter"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(274)b07478Mourneen na grouga baunaDown by a river side, there dwells a com'y bride"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(275)b07480The sweet silver-light bonny moonAs I come to my cot by the close of the day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(276)b07482An admired song called the Black HorseCome all you airy bachelors, a take warning now by me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(278)b07484A new song called Roary of the hillAt Slievenamon I met the man, who asked was Scully dead"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(279)b07486A new song on the Saucy dogs of IrelandYou dog fauciers [sic] of Ireland wherever that be, sir"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(28)b07488The boys of CoroughmoreBeing in the summer season, as I roved out for pleasure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(280)b07490A nsw [sic] song called The pride of KilamaveeYou lovers all on you I call come listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(281)b07492Oyster-Shell Bonnet and Dandy ChingnonOf all the queer fasbions [sic] you ever did see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(282)b07494The distracted lover; or The farmer's sonThere was a rich farmer's daughter nea Limck. town did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(283)b07496The dawning of the dayAs I walked forth one morning fair, all iu [sic] the summer tim[e]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(284)b07498Just before the battle motherJust before the battle matheer [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(285)b07500The shomrock [sic] shoreYou Muses nive [sic], with me combine"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(286)b07502The female rambling sailorCome, all young people, far and near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(288)b07504The hungry armyWhen I was young and in my prime"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(29)b07506A sorrowful lamentation on Captain Bellew, of Mount BellewCome all you doleful christians with me now sympathize"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(290)b07508A new song called Remember meOur ship is ready to sail away"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(291)b07510The glorious victory of the seven Irishmen over the kidnapping Yankees in New-YorkAll you that love the shamrock green attend both young and old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(292)b07512Written exprassly [sic] on the The farmer's boyThe sun went down beyond your [sic] hill"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(293)b07514A new song called the Loyal lasses of CastlereaOne day on a fine summer's morning"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(294)b07516The maid of sweet Brown howeYou gentlemen and maidens come listen for awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(295)b07518A New Song Called The Publican's LamentOne evening as I walked up thro' Mallow lane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(296)b07520Apple pratiesMy name is Tade O'Sulivan, I came from sweet Killarney, O!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(297)b07522A new song called Erin's lovely homeAll you that are at liberty, I hope you'll draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(298)b07524The lovely sweet Maid of TraleeOne day as I chanced for to rove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(299)b07526The Boughal roeCome all you pretty fair maids"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(3)b07528A new song in praise of the Limerick militiaLimerick is beautiful as every body knows"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(30)b07530Lines written on the rev. father Quinn a Roman catholic curate, of the parish of Tyrally at the last assizes of ArmaghYou christians of this country excuse my feeble quili [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(300)b07532Patrick Sheehan; or the Glen of Aherlow. A street balladMy name is Patrick Sheehan, my years are 34"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(301)b07534A new song called Erin's Flowery PlainsOf all the nations of the earth"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(302)b07536Parody on Willie, we have missed youOh, Paddy, is it you, jewel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(305)b07538Oyster-Shell Bonnet and the Dandy ChingnonOf all the quare fashions you ever did see"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(306)b07540Nell Flaherty's drakeMy name it is Nell, quite candid I tell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(307)b07542A new song called The dandy policemanPolicemen kisses very funny"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(308)b07544The grass grows greenI'm Denny Blake from the co. Clare"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(31)b07546The praise of RockbartonOne morning as I started being eager for travel"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(310)b07548ReynardineOne evening in my rambles"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(313)b07550\""Didn't I lead them straight\"". A ballad of Tel-el-KebirBy st. George and merry England!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(328)b07550\""Didn't I lead them straight\"". A ballad of Tel-el-KebirBy st. George and merry England!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(32)b07552A much-admired song in praise of Charleville new fairs!You gallant sons of Granua, pay attention to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(320)b07554God save the queenHere's the queen, boys, God bless her!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(321)b07554God save the queenHere's the queen, boys, God bless her!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(322)b07556A soft word turneth wrath awayWhy should we cherish angry moods"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(33)b07558Lines written on the new Roman Catholic cathedral of TramoreYou brilliant muses that ne'er refuses"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(34)b07560A New Song Composed in Praise of Drishane castleOne morning bright as Phobus [sic] shone brilliantly most rediant [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(35)b07562A new song in praise of sweet RathkealeYou Rathkeale men both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(37)b07564The boys with their jackets greenWhen I was a maiden fair and young"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(38)b07566Bourke's dreamSlowly bu[t] sadly, one night in November"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(39)b07568A new song called The exile's return!Sons of the green old isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(4)b07570The humours of Limerick racesYou lads and lassies gay to me now pay attention"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(40)b07572A new song sympathising with the Fenian exilesMy Irish frlends [sic] aome [sic] rally round"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(42)b07574Farewell to the cot on the mountainFarewell to the cot on the monntain [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(43)b07576Old Erin's freenom! [sic]As I walked out the other day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(44)b07578The liberation of the political prisonersYou Irishmen, who long to see your exiled brothers free"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(45)b07580Farmers' tenant-rightYou injured sons of Erin's isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(46)b07582A Mich-Admired [sic] song called \""Stars and stripes\""Old Erin's soil has oft been praised, by bards bot[h] young and old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(47)b07584A much-admired song called Green on the capeI'm a lad that's forced in exile, from my native land"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(48)b07586Boys of IrelandCome Irishmen assemble"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(49)b07588A favovrite [sic] song called Shan van vought's farewell to IrelandMy sons are going away says the shan van vought"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(5)b07590A new song in praise of the Co. Limerick militia and throwing stones at clergymenCome all you sons of Erin's isle attend unto my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(50)b07592The memory of the friends that are goneBy memory inspired and love of country fired"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(51)b07594Father Murphy. Or the Wexford men of '98You Roman catholics throughout this nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(52)b07596The Irish greenFlag of the brave, I see thee wave upon our walls, 'gain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(53)b07598A new song called The wife's lament for her husbandPity the fate of a broken-hearted lady"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(54)b07600A new song called the Shan Van VoughtI am sure you heard of Warner, says the Shan Van Vought"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(55)b07602A new song on the liberation of Mr. C. O'Reardon, & Mr. J. MountaineYou sons and daughters of Erin's nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(56)b07604A new song on the O'Connell monumentYou loyal Irishmen draw near, unto those lines I've written here"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(57)b07606O'Connell & the tinkersYou boys of the shamrock attend to my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(58)b07608The people's manOh, shout my boys for Ireland's weal, and shout it loud and high"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(59)b07610A new song called Power & D'Arcy's game of ball!You men of Wexford one and all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(6)b07612A new and favourite song, called Sweet ancient FermoyYe musical lasses, who range o'er Parnassus"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(60)b07614A new song on the Tipperary election in praise of the hon. capt. White, M.P. for the county Tipperary!!You sons of old Granua, now raise from your slumber"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(61)b07616Cork county electionSo, the Saxon's coming here"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(62)b07618A new song on the county Mayo electionYou lads of Hibernia and sons of old Granua"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(63)b07620A new song in praise of Maguire and Murphy. The people's candidate!\""Did you hear of Saxon Billy\"" says the Shan Van Vocht"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(64)b07622A new song in praise of Mr. M'Carthy Downing (of Skibbereen) and the co. Cork electionYou Irishmen both great and small"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(65)b07624A new ballad for an old friendHurrah! my boys, for Downing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(66)b07626A new and admired song in praise of mr. Smith Barry, at the coming electionYou brave electors of this county your attention I call"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(67)b07628A new song on the Tipperary election in praise of the hon. Mr. Moore, M.P., for the Co. Tip.You sons of old Granua now raise from your slumber"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(68)b07630A new song on the Tipperary election, in praise of the honorable captain Harsey DawsonYou sons of old Granua now raise from your slumber"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(69)b07632Melancholy lines on the massacre of the Christians in TurkeyGood christians pay attention to what I will unfold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(7)b07634A new song in praise of the new chapel at Sunday's WellYou gentle muses your aid I'm craving"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(70)b07636The downfal of GaribaldiYou Roman catholics now attend"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(71)b07638A ne[w] song called the Lochamn tragedy. Or the lamentable lines on Patrick Power, who was executed ... for the murder of his fatber [sic]All you that have kind feeling hearts, with me now sympatize [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(72)b07640In your charity, pray for the souls of W.P. Allen, M. O'Brien, M. Larkin. Who were executed on November, the 23rd, 1867Each feeiing [sic] hearted christian, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(73)b07642A lamentation on Allen Larkin & O'Brien who was executed at Manchester, on the 23rd of Nov. '67Good people all both great and small that hears my cause, bewail"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(74)b07644Lines on the funeral procession... in Cork city, on Sunday Dec., 1st, to the memory of Wm Allen, Michl. O'Brien, Michl LarkinYou sons of the green land of Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(75)b07646A song on the attempted assassination of pope Pius, ixYou Roman catholics of Erin's nation"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(76)b07648A new song on the holy mission held in this parishYou Catholics of this isle, attend now for awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(77)b07650Lines written on the pope's meetingsYou Catholics all, throughout Ireland round"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(78)b07652A discussion between a Protestant gentleman and a Roman catholic lady, in Townly hall, near DroghedaAs I roved out one evening on the 20th of July"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(79)b07654Missioners. Farewell to FeatherdGood christians young old, now to me pay attentiou [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(8)b07656A new and favourite song on \""Cork's own town\""They may talk about London, Paris and Milau [sic]"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(80)b07658The conversion of A Dean of the Church of England Brought about by a Dialogue, which took place between him and a Roman CatholicOn a sunday once not long ago"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(81)b07660An Irish poem on the Passion of Good Friday, Pashe na heanaShe shogh an cana [sic] adurshagh bronagh"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(83)b07662A sorrowful elegy on the death of the rev. father Moriarty of MilltownYou brilliant muses I pray excuse me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(84)b07664A young woman's lament for the loss of her exile; John LynchDraw near each lover and lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(85)b07666Reardon's victory!You sons and daughters of Erin's green isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(86)b07668W.P. Allen's farewell to his sweetheart!!My dearest Mary fare-thee-well"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(87)b07670The game of cardsYou true sons of Erin draw near me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(88)b07672A lamentation on the execution of Denis DillaneYou feeling hearted christians I mean both young & old"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(89)b07674A lamentation on Denis DillaneMy friends these feeling lines I write while I in prison lie"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(9)b07676The lovely sweet banks of the SuirThe very first time I left Carrick"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(90)b07678A sorrowful lamentation of Michael Lynch ... executed ... for the murder of his fatherYou feefing-hearted [sic] christians, of every degree"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(91)b07680Lamentable lines on the execution of Michael LynchYou feeling christians both one and all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(92)b07682A sorrowful lamentation of Michael Lynch, for the mnrder [sic] of his fatherCome all you tender Christians, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(93)b07684John Hor'es repentanceAmhic Mhuire na n as do chum bais"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(94)b07686The lamentation of Jane M'Cullen, for the murder of her childJane M'Cullen it is my name"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(95)b07688The Athboy tragedy, being the murder of a father & childYou feeling-hearted Christians, now listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(96)b07690A sorrowful lamentation on the murder of Eliza MurphyCome all you tender christians attend unto my theme"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(97)b07692A sorrowful lamentation, and dying speech of Jane Campbell ... executed in the city of New-York for the murder of her own childIn the city of New York a young girl did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(98)b07694Massacre on board the ship 'Catherine'You tender-hearted Christians, who hear my doleful theme"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.8(99)b07696A sorrowful lamentation on Mrs. Burke, who was poisoned by her husband, in ClogheenCome all you Christians that rambles thro' and fro"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(18)b07698A new song on The hireing of the servantsGood people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(20)b07700Katty avourneen'Twas a cold winter night, and the tempest was snarling"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(26)b07702Mary, the pride of the shamrock shoreDown by a lovely river"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(28)b07704Pat MolloyI was just eighteen years of age, my mother's whitehair'd boy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(35)b07706A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to CarrickmagatCome all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(66)b07708A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave meFatagued [sic] I am after a long compaign"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.9(9)b07710The Croppy BoyIt was very early in the spring"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(1)b07712WomanShall I, wasting in despair"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(1)b07712The banks o' DoonYe banks and braes o' bonny Doon"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 d.31(1)b07712The galley slaveOh, think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(10)b07716A new teetotal song called The fall of BabylonDraw near in time all you that are inclin'd"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(10)b07716Crikey! what will master sayFrom a country village t'other day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(12)b07719Rouse, brothers, rouse!Rouse! brothers, rouse! the way is long before us"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(12)b07719God defend the right!On, onward, then, for Syria!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(13)b07722Harry BluffWhen a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(13)b07722The banner of warBehold the Britannia! how stately and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(14)b07725If maids would marryIf maids would marry"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(14)b07725The memories of childhoodLet us speak of the mill and the dear village green"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(15)b07728The vulgar little girlHad Mr. Ward sung of the boy he met on Margate pier"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(16)b07730Prayer of the dying soldierWatch o'er and guide her way"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(16)b07730On Alma's heightsOn Alma's height the Russian stood, and proudly lifted high"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(17)b07733Irish courtshipHe. Och! the morning to Katty my jewel"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(17)b07733Would I were with thee!Would I were with thee every day and hour"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(18)b07736The Allies triumphantHark! hark! what joyous shouts salute the sky"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(18)b07736Naval victoriesWhy I'm singing about the Dutch and Spanish bravada"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(19)b07739The battle and the breezeTo Britain's glorious walls of oak"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(19)b07739England's queen, [a]nd England's gloryThe trumpet sounds, the valiant troops are form'd"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(2)b07742Fanny BlairCome all good people wheresoever you be"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(2)b07742Two wenches at onceTill I fell in love, I was happy, I vow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(20)b07745The Russians won't come outWhat can we luckless sailors do?"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(20)b07745The tars who've leather'd the worldWhat matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(21)b07748Every bullet has its billetI'm a tough true-hearted sailor"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(21)b07748Tars and soldiersThe hardy tar no peril knows"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(22)b07751The soldier's dreamOur bugles sung thrice [sic], for the night-cloud had lower'd"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(22)b07751Marsellais hymnYe sons of France awake to glory"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(23)b07754Delight of the braveSay, soldier, which of glory's charms"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(23)b07754Let us love one anotherLet us love one another, not long may we stay"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(24)b07757Walk along JohnJohnny Brock from Chickalow"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(24)b07757Partant pour la SyrieIt was Dunois, the young and brave"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(25)b07760The colours the ladies should wearThe red, white and blue is now flying"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(25)b07760Nelly BlyNelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(26)b07763Have faith in one anotherHave faith in one another, when ye meet in friendships' name"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(26)b07763Three legged stoolI love it, I love it, don't think I'm a fool"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(27)b07766Lively fleaOh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(27)b07766Australia our homeHere's off, here's off to the diggings of gold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(28)b07769British fleetTrue Britons listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(29)b07771The gambler's wifeDark is the night! how dark! no light! no fire!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(29)b07771Merry little grey fat manThere's a little man"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(3)b07774Hearts of oakCome, cheer up, lads, 'tis to glory we steer"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(3)b07774Oh! tell me, MemoryOh! tell me, memory, no more"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 d.31(3)b07774The bloom is on the ryeMy pretty Jane, my dearest Jane"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(30)b07778My old wifeTime has dimm'd the lustre of her eyes that brightly shone"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(30)b07778Dinah LeeWhen fust to England I com'd over"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(31)b07781Glance but againOh! could I but reca' the past"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(31)b07781Wait till the thorny blossoms blawYou needna' bother yet your brain"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(32)b07784True is my loveThough beauties she possess not"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(32)b07784Oh weep not ye maidens of Erin's isleOh weep not ye maidens of Erin's proud isle"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(33)b07787Precious art thouAs worthless dross is to the gold"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(33)b07787She once was lovelyShe was a lovely maiden, when"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(34)b07790The sailors farewellCheer up your hours my dearie"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(34)b07790Sweet were the hoursSweet were the hours when I with thee"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(35)b07793I'll wander wi' my dearieWhen barley 'gins to hang its head"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(35)b07793The sailor to his dearieOh fear not my dear on the waters we ride"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(36)b07796I love to hear my daddie tellI love to hear my daddie tell"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(36)b07796I'll meet my PollyBeneath the glazed leaf o' the holly"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(37)b07799Countryman's ramble to LondonAt whoam a simple country lad"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(38)b07801Young Donald's return to GlencoAs I was a walking one evening of late"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(38)b07801Lovely JoanA story to you I will relate"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(39)b07804The robbers of the glenStand! stranger, stand! your jewels give"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(39)b07804In the days when I was hard upIn the days when I was hard up"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(4)b07807Royal CharlieArouse, arouse, each kilted clan!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(4)b07807Laid up in portTho' I'm laid up in port I'm not outward bound"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(40)b07810Roving journeymanI am a roving journeyman that roves from town to town"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(40)b07810The undaunted female'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(41)b07813Terence's farewellSo, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(41)b07813Pat and his cat; or, TolerationIn a town in ould Ireland not free from infection"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(42)b07816Things I dont't like to seeWhat a queer set of creatures we are I declare"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(42)b07816She wore a wreath of rosesShe wore a wreath of roses, the night that first we met"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(43)b07819I will not forget thee!I will not forget thee! The past hath impress'd"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(43)b07819Answer to Red, white & blueI must now bid adieu to the ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(44)b07822Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hallAt Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(45)b07824Wait for the waggonWill you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountains free"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(45)b07824Then you'll remember meWhen other lips and other hearts"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(46)b07827Roy Neil; or, Dublin bayHe sailed away in a gallant barque"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(46)b07827Larry DoolanMy name is Larry Doolan"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(47)b07830The village blacksmithUnder a spreading chestnut tree"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(47)b07830I'm not myself at allOh! I'm not myself at all"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(48)b07833Alonzo the brave and the fair ImogineI am going to sing you a story, which I suppose you all know"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(49)b07835Savourna deelish; or, The moment was sadOh the moment was sad when my love and I parted"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(49)b07835Courting too slowIt was early one morning, I tripp'd o'er yon sands"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(5)b07838A voice from the grave, to those who wish to attain everlasting happinessAll you who doth these lines behold"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(50)b07840The rambling factory girl's returnCome, all you pretty factory girls!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(50)b07840Riflemen form!There is a sound of thunder afar"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(51)b07843When the kye come hameCome all ye jolly shepherds"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(51)b07843England for ever! the land we live inSince all our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(52)b07846The true-born EnglishmanThere's a land that bears a world-known name"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(52)b07846Gentle mother dearThere was a place in childhood that I remember well"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(53)b07849I'll be no submissive wifeI'll be no submissive wife"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(53)b07849Uncle NedI once knew a nigger, and his name was Uncle Ned"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 d.31(53)b07849The Irish snobAn Irish snob, both bold and free"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(54)b07853Pretty Rosaline'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(54)b07853True English sailorJack dances and sings, and is always content"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(55)b07856English emigrantGod speed the keel of the trusty ship"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(55)b07856Logie o' BuchanO Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(56)b07859The rent day; or, Black Monday morningOh! black Monday morning dread, I'm sure"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(57)b07861Tim Snooken, the cadgerI never had money, I ne'er larnt a trade"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(57)b07861Robin and GrannyAs Robin and Granny were going down town"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(58)b07864Queer, boys, queerQueer, boys, queer, is the house we live in"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(58)b07864My home my happy homeMy home, my home, my happy home"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(59)b07867Willie, we have missed youWillie, is it you, dear?"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(59)b07867Seeing Nelly homeIn the sky the bright stars glittered"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(6)b07870Not a lad in the world like a sailor for meAs I went walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(6)b07870Paddy Bregan's marriageI am here now before you, I come from green Erin"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(60)b07873The new-fashioned crinolineYou sweet blooming lasses attend for awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(60)b07873The Sicilian maidI knew a Sicilian maid"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(61)b07876Willie, drunk againO, Willie, you've come home, lad"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(61)b07876Cheer, lads, cheerCheer, lads, cheer"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(62)b07879Always speak well of a womanI sing in praise of a woman, and it will not you surprise"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(62)b07879Willie, safe at homeYes, Mary, it is me, dear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(63)b07882The honest working manWe've sung of heroes brave and good"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(63)b07882Massa's in the cold groundRound the meadows am a ringing"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(64)b07885Ye mariners of EnglandYe mariners of England"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(64)b07885A maiden sought the dewy groveA maiden sought the dewy grove"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(65)b07888A new teetotal song & dialogue, between a drunkard and a teetotallerNow you that have money and you that have none"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(66)b07890Drink v. teetotalismCome all you lads and lasses too"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(66)b07890Farewell to JerryFarewell to strong drinks, whether spirits or ale"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(67)b07893The sailor's farewellFarewell, Mary! I must leave thee"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(67)b07893The rover of the seasI'm the rover of the seas"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(68)b07896A voice from the factory!Come, all working men here assembled"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(69)b07898'Tis hard to give the handTho' I mingle in the throng"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(69)b0789840 years ago'Tis now some forty years ago"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(7)b07901Johnny CopeCope sent a letter frae Dunbar"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(7)b07901Thomas and NancyThe boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(70)b07904Water, pure water'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(70)b07904Cheer, boys, cheer!Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 d.31(70)b07904The publicans in a fixThe chancellor's bill and all his parade"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(71)b07908The trysting treeIn the days of old, when forest and glade"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(71)b07908The green bushes\""I'll buy you new beavers, and fine silken gowns"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 d.31(71)b07908The dark-haired girlMy dark-haired girl, thy ringlets deck"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(72)b07913It is not on the battle fieldIt is not on the battle field"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(72)b07913Fare thee wellFare thee well, for I must leave thee"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 d.31(72)b07913Little NellThey told him gently she was dead"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(73)b07917The life-boatMan the life-boat! man the life-boat!"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(73)b07917Lovely NancyAdieu, my lovely Nancy"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(74)b07920I'm king of the forest gladesOh, I'm the child of the forest wild"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(74)b07920The soldier's lamentAdieu, my mustachios! farewell to my tip!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(75)b07923Answer to ladies' crinolineCome all you young ladies and listen awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(75)b07923Ill omensWhen daylight was yet sleeping under the billow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(76)b07926On the sands!The weather was hot, and trade was slow"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(77)b07928A song of steamHarness me down with your iron bands"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(78)b07930The great excitementI go at a rattling pace"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(78)b07930Hot codlingsA little old woman her living she got"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(79)b07933Eighteen shillings a weekA man and his wife in --- street, on Sunday morning last"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(79)b07933We won't go home till morningBrave boys, let us all be jolly!"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(8)b07936Things I do like to seeWherever I wander, wherever I roam"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(8)b07936The cachucaNow to the castinet merrily sounding"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(80)b07939Joe in the copperI am going to tell a story"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(80)b07939Katty MooneyI courted Katty Mooney, dear"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(81)b07942Lord LovelLord Lovel he stood at his castle gate"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(81)b07942Smart young bachelorsHere we are a dashing set, smart young bachelors"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(82)b07945Nice young maidensHere's a pretty set of us, nice young maidens"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(82)b07945Bobbing aroundIn August last, on one fine day"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(83)b07948The ratcatcher's daughterNot long ago, in Vestministier"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(84)b07950Shiver and shakeryAll you who are fond, in spite of price"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 d.31(9)b07952The days we went to sign the pledgeIn the days we went to sign the pledge"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 d.31(9)b07952The patriot spiritBlest be the cause that in patriot glory"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 e.8b07955Happy memoriesBy the old oak tree I'm standing"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 e.8b07955Good-bye, my love, good-byeThe twilight now is creeping"
Bodleian Rare Books32806 e.8b07955DoraAmong the flowers by Dora's side"
Bodleian Rare Books42806 e.8b07955Oh! rest thee, my darlingOh! rest thee, my darling, in peace until day"
Bodleian Rare Books52806 e.8b07955The cuckoo's songHow sweet was the sound of the Cuckoo's song"
Bodleian Rare Books62806 e.8b07955By the seaI stood by the sea when the sun shone bright"
Bodleian Rare Books72806 e.8b07955ContentmentCome let us sing a cheerful song"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(1)b07963Beklagh-Liedeken van S. Nicolaes-Thoren over het Vallen geschiedt den 29. Julii 1714Comt Borgers algelÿk"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(1)b07963Lideken [sic] van schoon IsabelKan Cupido schieten"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(1)b07963Liedeken van de Bombardatie der princelycke Stadt Brussel begont den 13. Augusti 1695O Brussel princelijke Stede"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(10)b07967Liedeken tot lof van syn Hoogheyt den Hertogh van BeyerenSa laet ons lustigh vrolijck zijn"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(10)b07967Een liedeken, van den kocks vrolycke Bruyloft, en het vremt gedansHoort lieve vrienden"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(10)b07967Vryagie tusschen eenen herder en herderinIck groet u schoon Silvia gepresen"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(11)b07971't samen-spraeck tusschen eenen pelgrim ende eene pelgriminAlder-liefste pelgrimin"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(11)b07971Nieuw liedeken, van een quesel en eenen eremyt, en hoe de quesel is gevaeren, sal u dit liedt verklarenDie gierne lacht"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(12)b07974Liedeken, van een dochter die hadde twee minnaersVrinden blijft hier wat staen"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(12)b07974Vermaeckelych liedeken op de jacht van Diana'K sagh in 't krieken van den dage"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(12)b07974LiedekenSiet mijn ziel door min gedreven"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(13)b07978Mey-liedekenSa wilt u verblyden"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(13)b07978Beklacht-liedeken, van Mieken stoutWel Miecken stout"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(13)b07978Nieuw liedeken van de nobel neusenWy mogen wesen goede lien"
Bodleian Rare Books428825 c.1(13)b07978Liedeken tot lof van de schoen-maeckers en st. CrispynO soeten tijdt October maent!"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(14)b07983Liedeken van de goede vrouwe SusannaGy mannen en vrouwen wilt toch gedachtig wesen"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(14)b07983Liedeken van den patriarch AbrahamHoort al gy mans en vrouwen"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(14)b07983Een schoon liedekens van den propheet JonasGodt sprack in voorlede tijden"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(15)b07987Lof-dicht ter eeren van sinte Amelberghe maghet patronersse van der heerlyckheyt ende burght van TemschKomt hier den lof vermeeren"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(16)b07989Schroomelyke ende Rechtveerdige justitie, gedaen binnen de princelycke hooftstad Brussel, op den 23. December 1767Ach christen menschen schud en beeft"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(2)b07991Een schoon Historie-Liedt van Heer Frederick van Genua, een ryck Coopmans VrouweAenhoort dit leidt seer klachtig en jammerlijck afgrys"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(3)b07993Vermakelyke VryagieJongman. Schoon Isabel verstaet mijn reden wel"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(3)b07993Nieuw Liedeken, van de doodt van den Koninck van Vranckryck Ludovicus den xivO doodt o vreede doodt!"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(3)b07993Vertroostinge over d'Overledene, door de Bruyloft van de LevendeLiefste Rosalinde waerom weende gy"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(4)b07997Mey-liedeken, ofte herders sanghWel op mijn vridinne"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(4)b07997Klacht-liedeken, van een bedroefte Maeght, die haeren maegdom beklaeghtKomt vrinden aenhoort myn klagen"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(4)b07997LiedekenGalathea dreef haer schaepen"
Bodleian Rare Books428825 c.1(4)b07997Nieuw liedekenWegh wegh vrouw Venus met u loose"
Bodleian Rare Books528825 c.1(4)b07997Minne-sanghClaerken mijn lief gy zyt mijn welbeminde"
Bodleian Rare Books628825 c.1(4)b07997Minne-liedekenAch soete engelin ick val voor u te boet!"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(5)b08004Een nieuw liedeken van de seven H. SacramentenSiet gy Christene al-gemeyn"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(5)b08004Een devoot Liedeken van een danckseggende ZieleTen lesten het is gedaen"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(5)b08004Geestelych Liedeken van een Soudaens DochterkenEen Soudaen had een Dochterken"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(6)b08008Boertjens lust, Hertjens rustDe boertjens maecken vreught en goede ciere"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(6)b08008Een nieuw vermaeckelyck liedeken van den snellen jaegher van't haeskenHet is Aurora met haer straelen"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(7)b08011Samen-spraeck tusschen eenen jongh-man ende jonge vrysterVoeghdersse van myn teer gemoet"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(7)b08011Droevige tragedie of vreede moort, die Peer Jonghman heeft gedaen aen syn vryster ende vaderWat is de liefde blint"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(7)b08011Liedeken van de minne-klachtLiefst Philis hoort mijn klacht"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(8)b08015Vryagei liedeken ofte samen-spraeckJonghman. Meysken wilt gy met my trouwen"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(8)b08015Samen-spraecke tusschen eenen Jongman ende eede jonge DochterO schoon Catharina nouw"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(8)b08015Liedeken op het HouwelyckHet houwelijck is als een miloen"
Bodleian Rare Books128825 c.1(9)b08019Nieuw liedeken, ofte samen-spraecke, tusschen eenen rycken jonghman, en een dienst-maeghtMyn liefste lief mijn overschoone bloemen"
Bodleian Rare Books228825 c.1(9)b08019Een nieuw liedekenHeer hoe wonder zijn u wercken"
Bodleian Rare Books328825 c.1(9)b08019Een schoon historie liedekenAls men schreef menschen hoort dit klaer"
Bodleian Rare Books14 Delta 260(1)b08023An excellent old ballad, made at the restauration of k. Charles II. with a second part to the same tune by a modern handRebellion has broken up house"
Bodleian Rare Books15 Delta 278(16)b08411Admiral Hawke's welcome to old England, on his compleating the ruin of the French navy. A volunteer balladBehold when Britannia points, joyfully, her lance!"
Bodleian Rare Books18o C 262(11) Artb08413The royal cot, or, The great babe taken ill. New versionRun, Sid---th, run; send for a nurse"
Bodleian Rare Books18o C 262(13) Artb08415The beggar's petitionPity the sorrows of a poor old man"
Bodleian Rare Books1Antiq. c. E.9(109)b08417The Oxfordshire matchFrom fifteen years fair Cloe wishd"
Bodleian Rare Books1Antiq. c. E.9(123)b08419A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, king Henry the second's concubineWhen as king Henry rul'd this land"
Bodleian Rare Books1Antiq. c. E.9(124)b08421A new ballad of St. George and the dragonWhy should we boast of Arthur and his knights"
Bodleian Rare Books1Antiq. c. E.9(125)b08423The Berkshire trgedy [sic], or The Wittam millerYoung men and maidens all give ear"
Bodleian Rare Books1Antiq. c. E.9(126)b08425Happy TomKind gentlemen, if you will stand here a while"
Bodleian Rare Books1Antiq. c. E.9(91)b08427The royal progress: or The universal joy of her majesty's subjects ... in her passage ... to ... BathYou loyal subjects now draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books1Antiq. c. E.9(97)b08429A dialogue between the old black horse at Charing cross, and the new one, with a figure on it in H--er squareIn London late happen'd a pleasant discourse"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Eng. poet. c.41(f. 87)b08429A dialogue between the old black horse at Charing cross, and the new one, with a figure on it in H--er squareIn London late happen'd a pleasant discourse"
Bodleian Rare Books1Arch. A c.7b08431Certayne versis writtene by Thomas Brooke gentleman in the tyme of his imprysonmentI languishe as I lye"
Bodleian Rare Books1Arch. A d.6(2)b08433AntipusAs verily as Adam created first his God"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(4)b08475A song of the new plotHave you not lately heard"
Bodleian Rare Books2Vet. A3 c.29(4)b08475A dialogue between Mrs. Celier and the L. S---yS---y, what's become of the plot"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(1)b08488The downfal of the Whiggs: or Their lamentation for few of a loyal ParliamentDid'st ever see the like, dear brother"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2226(38)b08494The Essex balladIn Essex much renown'd for calves"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2204(37)b08494The Essex balladIn Essex much renown'd for calves"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2204(82*)b08502The ballad of the cloak: or, The cloaks knaveryCome buy my new ballet"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2228(71)b08502The ballad of the cloak: or, The cloaks knaveryCome buy my new ballet"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2228(72)b08504The Wiltshire balladFrom Salisbury, that low-hous'd town"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(16)b08570Towzer discover'd: or A new ballade on an old dog that writes strange-leeHow unhappy a mastiffe am I"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Willis 22(f. 46)b08572The sale of Esau's birth-right or The new Buckingham balladA wondrous tale I will relate"
Bodleian Rare Books1B 8.23(12) Jurb08644The Catholick poet [A. Pope]; or Protestant Barnaby's [Lintot] sorrowful lamentation: an excellent new balladMy song is of Sawny, the poet of Windsor"
Bodleian Rare Books1Bliss B 421(85)b08646The new light. A balladLong live the new light! may it never grow dimmer"
Bodleian Rare Books1C 6.2(4) Th.b08648The Catholick ballad: or An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasonsSince pop'ry of late is so much in debate"
Bodleian Rare Books1Don. b.24(10)b09045The maidens lamentation for the walking-taylorYoung ladies pity me, love's a prevailer"
Bodleian Rare Books1Don. b.24(11)b09047The mock-song sung by Mr. RobertsThe Italian nymphs and swains"
Bodleian Rare Books1Don. b.24(12)b09049The downfall of Bartholomew fairO Bartledom fair"
Bodleian Rare Books1Don. b.24(13)b09051The downfall of pride. Riband-cod-pieces, black patches, and whatsoever is antick, apish, fantastick, and dishonourable to a civil governmentA ballad, a ballad, lets make in hast"
Bodleian Rare Books1Don. c.116b09053A new ballad, to the tune of the Abbot of CanterburyI'll tell you a story that happen'd of late"
Bodleian Rare Books1Don. d.177b09055Sir *** speech upon the peace with Sp--nI'll tell you a story, how lately sir Blue"
Bodleian Rare Books1Don. d.80b09057[None]... God hath gyuen our kynge the victorye"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6b)b09493Flora's farewell. Or, The shepherds love passion songFlora farewel, I needs must go"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1665(8)b10823Robin-Hood and the duke of Lancaster. A balladCome listen, my friends, to a story so new"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(1)b10831The new-born kingAwake, ye drowsy mortals all"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(1)b10831Herald angelsHark! the herald agels [sic] sing"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(20)b10834Away dark thoughtsAway dark thoughts, awake my joys"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(44)b10834Away dark thoughtsAway dark thoughts, awake my joys"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(10)b10834Away dark thoughtsAway dark thoughts, awake my joys"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(10)b10834Christ's humilityCome ye rich and survey the stable"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(44)b10834Christ's humilityCome ye rich and survey the stable"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(20)b10834Christ's humilityCome ye rich and survey the stable"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(11)b10837Saviour's loveThus have you heard and seen our Saviour's love"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(12)b10839The holy wellAs it fell out one May morning"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(13)b10841The five and twentieth of DecemberUpon the five and twentieth of December"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(43)b10843Christians awakeChristians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(14)b10843Christians awakeChristians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(15)b10845God rest you merry gentlemenGod rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(16)b10847Sinners dreamOne night as I in slumber lay"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(17)b10849The carnal and the craneAs I pass'd by a river side"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(18)b10851Twelve pointsMy gift is, a dozen of points"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(19)b10853The seven joysThe first good joy our Lady had"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(19)b10853The new-born KingAwake, ye drowsy mortals all"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(2)b10856The star of BethlehemLo! the Eastern image rise"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(2)b10856Birth of ChristHark! hark! what news the angels bring"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(21)b10859The Virgin unspottedA Virgin unspotted the prophets foretold"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(22)b10861The sunny bankAs I sat on a sunny bank"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(22)b10861Christmas nightOn Christmas night true christians sing"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(23)b10864Coleman's carolGood christian people pray attend"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(24)b10866Twelve articlesOne God there is, in wisdom, glory, might"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(25)b10868Herald angelsHark! the herald agels [sic] sing"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(25)b10868The holly & ivyThe holly and the ivy"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(26)b10871Shepherds rejoiceShepherds rejoice, lift up your eyes"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(26)b10871Joseph was an old manJoseph was an old man, and an old man was he"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(42)b10874Sweet JesusOn Christmas day in the morn"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(27)b10874Sweet JesusOn Christmas day in the morn"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(28)b10876New year's carolAwake, awake ye drowsy souls"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(29)b10878The slumbering sleeper. In two partsAs on my bed with grief opprest"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(3)b10880Joseph was an old manWhen Joseph was an old man, an old man was he"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(3)b10880Lift up your headsLift up your heads in joyful hope"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(30)b10883Joseph and MaryNow when Joseph and Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(31)b10885The black decreeLet Christians all with one accord rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(32)b10887Rising of the deadO faithless, proud, and sinful man"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(33)b10889The blasphemer's punishmentDraw near kind friends and neighbours all"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(34)b10891Dives & LazarusAs it fell out upon a day"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(35)b10893The star of BethlehemLo! the Eastern image rise"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(35)b10893A carol for Christmas dayCome celebrate th' auspicious morn"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(36)b10896The creation of the worldAll Christian people pray attend"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(37)b10898God's dear sonGod's dear son without beginning"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(38)b10900The truth sent from aboveThis is the truth sent from above"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(39)b10902O fair JerusalemO fair, O fair Jerusalem"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(4)b10904The promised childHigh let us swell our tuneful notes"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(4)b10904The promised SaviourLift up your heads in joyful hope"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(40)b10907The NativityAs shepherds watched their flocks by night"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(40)b10907Righteous JosephWhen righteous Joseph wedded was"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(41)b10910Christ's love for sinnersThis second carol here I sing"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(45)b10912Carol I. The Virgin unspottedA virgin most purely, as Prophets do tell"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(45)b10912Carol II. Christmas at handChristmas now is drawing near at hand"
Bodleian Rare Books3Douce adds. 137(45)b10912Carol III. While ShepherdsWhile shepherds watch their flocks by night"
Bodleian Rare Books4Douce adds. 137(45)b10912Carol IV. To Adam thusTo Adam thus Jehovah spake"
Bodleian Rare Books5Douce adds. 137(45)b10912Carol V. Rejoice & be merryRejoice and be merry, set sorrow aside"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(46)b10918The best wisdom, A carol for the New YearYe young and ye gay"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(46)b10918Carol I. Good tidings to all peopleGood gentlemen and ladies all"
Bodleian Rare Books3Douce adds. 137(46)b10918Carol II. Christ's love to sinnersThis second Carol here I sing"
Bodleian Rare Books4Douce adds. 137(46)b10918Carol III. The Nativity of ChristAll hail the ever glad'ning morn!"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(47)b10923True Christmas joy. A new carolOf all the wonders and delights"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(48)b10925Christmas hymnAll hail the ever glad'ning morn!"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(48)b10925Christmas hymnHark! hark! what news the angels bring"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(49)b10928Christmas hymnThe first good joy our Mary had"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(49)b10928Christmas hymnRejoice and be merry, set sorrow aside"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(5)b10931Arise and hail the sacred dayArise and hail the sacred day"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(5)b10931The Christmas joyOf all the wonders and delights"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(50)b10934Christmas hymnChristians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(50)b10934Christmas hymnGod rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(51)b10937Christmas hymnHark! the herald angel's sing"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(51)b10937Christmas hymnWhile shepherds watch'd their flocks by night"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(52)b10940The nativity of ChristBehold, the grace appears"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(53)b10942The black decreeLet Christians all with one accord rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(54)b10944The sinner's redemptionAll you that are to mirth inclin'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(55)b10946Carol I. The fountain of Christ's bloodHere is a fountain of Christ's blood"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(55)b10946Carol II. Hark! hark! what newsHark! hark! what news the Angels bring"
Bodleian Rare Books3Douce adds. 137(55)b10946Carol I. The Babe of BethlehemCome behold the virgin mother"
Bodleian Rare Books4Douce adds. 137(55)b10946Carol II. Arise and Hail the Sacred dayArise and Hail the Sacred Day!"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(56)b10951Carol I.God rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(56)b10951Carol IIThe moon shines bright"
Bodleian Rare Books3Douce adds. 137(56)b10951Carol IIIThe first good joy our Mary had"
Bodleian Rare Books4Douce adds. 137(56)b10951Carol IVWhen Joseph was an old man"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(57)b10956Dives and LazarusAs it fell out upon a day"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(58)b10958Nativity of Christ, a good carolHark the herald angels sing"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(58)b10958Christmas nightOn Christmas night all christians sing"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(59)b10961Christ's love to penitent sinnersYou mortals all, of high and low degree"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(6)b10963The sinner's redemption, or, Mirth inclinedAll you that are to mirth inclined"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(60)b10965Joseph and Mary, a favorite carol for Christmas dayNow when Joseph and Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(61)b10967Arise & hail the sacred dayArise and hail the sacred day"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(61)b10967The seven joysThe first good joy our Lady had"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(62)b10970A carol for Christmas-dayThis is the truth sent from above"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(63)b10972The holly & the ivyThe holly and the ivy"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(63)b10972Twelve articlesOne God there is, in wisdom, glory, might"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(64)b10975Lift up your headsLift up your heads in joyful hope"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(64)b10975A glorious starA glorious star, from Heaven appear'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(65)b10978Christians awake, a good carolChristians awake, salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(65)b10978Fountain of Christ's bloodThere is a fountain of Christ's blood"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(66)b10981A carol for Christmas dayLet Christians now in joyfull mirth"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(66)b10981The moon shines brightThe moon shines bright"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(67)b10984The Virgin unspottedA Virgin unspotted the prophets foretold"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(67)b10984O fair Jerusalem, a carolO fair, O fair Jerusalem"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(68)b10987God rest you merry, gentlemenGod rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(68)b10987Christ's humilityCome ye rich survey the stable"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(69)b10990Carol I. When war on earthWhen War on earth suspended"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(69)b10990Carol II. Hark! the herald angelsHark! the herald angels sing"
Bodleian Rare Books3Douce adds. 137(69)b10990Carol III. Angels from the realmsAngels, from the realms of glory"
Bodleian Rare Books4Douce adds. 137(69)b10990Carol IV. Stupendious strangerWhere is the stupendious stranger"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(7)b10995God's dear SonGod's dear Son, without beginning"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(70)b10997Carol I. The scene, &cThe scene around me disappears"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(70)b10997Carol II. The condemnationThe world in condemnation lay"
Bodleian Rare Books3Douce adds. 137(70)b10997Carol III. Awake! awake!Awake! awake! salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Rare Books4Douce adds. 137(70)b10997Carol IV. Bright is the mornBright and joyful is the morn"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(71)b11002Hymn IGod rest you merry gentlemen"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(71)b11002Hymn IIChristians awake salute the happy morn"
Bodleian Rare Books3Douce adds. 137(71)b11002Hymn IIIA virgin unspotted the prophets foretold"
Bodleian Rare Books4Douce adds. 137(71)b11002Hymn IVHark the herald Angels sing"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(75)b11007A dialogue between a despairing husband, and a cheerful wifeSweet and virtuous wife"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(76)b11009The farmer's prayer, previous to sowing his cornThou great Creator of this earth"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(77)b11011The undutiful son reclaimedRemember thy servant in distress"
Bodleian Rare Books2Douce adds. 137(77)b11011The saint's best treasureWhen evening shades succeed the sun"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(78)b11014New card fortune-tellerSince the ace of diamonds is your lot"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(79)b11016On the remarkable life and dreadful sufferings of Mary Mc'CarteyYe British maids pray lend an ear"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(8)b11018The moon shines brightThe moon shines bright and the stars give a light"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(82)b11020The wonderous works of God. Shewn to the widow and fatherle[ss]Come all you poor distressed souls"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(84)b11022Moses in the bulrushesNo idle tale my pen employs"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(85)b11024Messenger of mortality; or, a dialogue between Death and the ladyFair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Rare Books1Douce adds. 137(9)b11026Dives and LazarusAs it fell out upon a day"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Surrey c.21(79)b11036The sweet little angelWhen Jack parted from me to plough the salt deep"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(13)b11110A new ballad, or, The true-blew-Protestant dissenter: with their sad lamentation for their late loss in Aldersgate- streetWhen Jeroboams calves were rear'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(5)b11150Raree show or the true Protestant procession. A new balladThis is the cabal of some Protestant lords"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rhodes House Library]b11381Death of general WolfeIn a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rhodes House Library]-1b11383General WolfeBold general Wolfe to his men did say"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(19)b12119Father kept a horseMy father kept a horse and my mother kept a mare"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(19)b12119Gallant TomIt blew great guns, when gallant Tom"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(14a)b16132The tempest of the heartAll is hushed save night winds stealing"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(14a)b16132The king and miller of the DeeThere dwelt a miller hale and bold"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(13)b16723I shall be married on Monday morningAs I was walking one morning in spring"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(13)b16723The pope he leads a happy lifeThe pope he leads a happy life"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1662(11)b17209The citizen's procession, or The smugler's success and the patriots disappointment. Being an excellent new ballad on the Excise-billYou puts that have land, and you cits that have none"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1666(15)b17209The citizen's procession, or The smugler's success and the patriots disappointment. Being an excellent new ballad on the Excise-billYou puts that have land, and you cits that have none"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. AA c.399b17226Plain thoughts in plain language. A new balladAttend, ye brave Britons"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1720(2)b17230The wife and the nurse: a new balladVice once with virtue did engage"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1665(35)b17232J---l's wife. A new ballad. In answer to one, intitled S---s and J---lAround th' infernal plain she rov'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 c.197b17236The c---t sermon. A new balladYe beaux and ye belles, both in court and in city"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 c.55(2)b17337Admiral Hosier's ghostAs, near Porto-Bello lying"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 23]b18834The trumpet sounds a victoryHe was fam'd for deeds of arms"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 22]b19089The poor soldier's daughterSome pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2226(19)b19515The state empirick. A new balladFrom over the seas not long since there came"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(39)b21370The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-wittedOf a rich counsellor I write"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1668(27)b23841The merry campaign; or The Westminster and Green-park scuffle. A new court balladGod prosper long our noble king!"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 c.135(6)b23843The squire (H. Walpole) and the cardinal (Fleury): an excellent new balladI'll tell you a story, a story so merry"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1669(30)b23851The yellow sash, or H---r beshit. An excellent new balladYe Dettingen heroes, regard what I say"
Bodleian Rare Books1Fol. Delta 755(25)b23878A song in praise of the leather bottelGod above that made all things"
Bodleian Rare Books1Fol. Theta 591(60)b23880The medalist. A new balladYou merchants of Britain who've nothing"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 c.417b23882A new song, sung on Wednesday the 16th of November ... by a society of loyalists, at the Shepherds cotTo great George's praise"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1490(5)b23884A song for the birth-day (the 19th of April, 1770) of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, bartAll hail to this day! 'tis the day of all days"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1723(15)b23884A song for the birth-day (the 19th of April, 1770) of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, bartAll hail to this day! 'tis the day of all days"
Bodleian Rare Books1Percy 69(2)b23884A song for the birth-day (the 19th of April, 1770) of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, bartAll hail to this day! 'tis the day of all days"
Bodleian Rare Books2G. Pamph. 1723(15)b23884A song, to be sung at the cask, when the people are drinkingOf a noble race is sir Watkin"
Bodleian Rare Books2G. Pamph. 1490(5)b23884A song, to be sung at the cask, when the people are drinkingOf a noble race is sir Watkin"
Bodleian Rare Books2Percy 69(2)b23884A song, to be sung at the cask, when the people are drinkingOf a noble race is sir Watkin"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 b.40(2)b23887The negotiators. Or, Don Diego brought to reason. An excellent new balladOur merchants and tarrs a strange pother have made"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1662(16)b23887The negotiators. Or, Don Diego brought to reason. An excellent new balladOur merchants and tarrs a strange pother have made"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1662(22)b23889Music in good time. A new balladWhile threatn'd with ruin at home and abroad"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1666(13)b23891A ballad: occasion'd by some ladies wearing ruffs at court on the anniversary of his m---y's birth-dayYe lords and ladies of this isle"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1664(15)b23891A ballad: occasion'd by some ladies wearing ruffs at court on the anniversary of his m---y's birth-dayYe lords and ladies of this isle"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1664(18)b23893The barber turn'd packer. A new balladNo writer of scandal doth Caleb excell"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1664(20)b23895Robin and Will. Or, The millers of Arlington. A new balladCome listen a while, and a tale I will tell"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1665(12)b23897The Chelsea monarch: or Money rules all. A new court balladTho' money thus reigns -- as by title divine"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1665(34)b23899A new c---t balladOld England attend, whilst thy fate I deplore"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1665(6)b23901The discovery: or The squire turn'd ferret. An excellent new balladMost true it is, I dare to say"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1666(18)b23903The knight and the prelate: a new balladIn the island of Britain I sing of a k---t"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1666(24)b23905The late gallant exploits of a famous balancing captain: a new songI'll tell you a story as strange as 'tis new"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1666(25)b23907The old fox chas'd: a new court-ballad[Missing]"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1666(32)b23909A new ballad, to the tune of the Black-smithSince monarchs were monarchs, it never was known"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1667(17)b23911The pacifick fleet: a new balladGood people give ear, and I'll tell you a story"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1667(18)b23913A new Norfolk ballad, concerning the late Vienna treatyThe town being full of confusion"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1667(20)b23915Dawley, D'Anvers and Fog's triumph; or The downfal of Belzabub, Bell and the dragon: a new balladDear wise-headed friends, of the Jacobite clan"
Bodleian Rare Books1H 8.19(8) Artb23917An English ballad: in answer to Mr. Despreaux's Pindarique ode on the taking of NamureWas you not drunk, and did not know it"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1667(40)b23917An English ballad: in answer to Mr. Despreaux's Pindarique ode on the taking of NamureWas you not drunk, and did not know it"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1669(28)b23919Mum. An excellent new ballad. To its own proper tune.Brave Bacchus by all is adored"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1670(19)b23921The mock-marriage: or A lady and no lady, a new balladYe beaux, and ye belles of the town and the city"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1670(2)b23923The Catholick ballad: or An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasonsSince popery of late is so much in debate"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 1672(10)b23925A new ballad, to the tune of Packington's poundWhen the twenty brave pleaders, cull'd out of the throng"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2204(69)b23927An excellent new balladLet Oliver now be forgotten"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2226(10)b23929A man in favour or The way to prefermentWould you be a man in favour"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2226(11)b23931An excellent new song call'd The Orange flag display'dHark! I hear the prince is come"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.10(13)b23933An excellent new ballad upon a weddingThe sleeping Thames one morn I cross'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 2226(9)b23933An excellent new ballad upon a weddingThe sleeping Thames one morn I cross'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1Pamph. 400(16)b23935Britannia excisa: Britain excis'd. A new balladFolks talk of supplies"
Bodleian Rare Books1G. Pamph. 71(20)b23935Britannia excisa: Britain excis'd. A new balladFolks talk of supplies"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Ballard 47(ff. 110-113)b23935Britannia excisa: Britain excis'd. A new balladFolks talk of supplies"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Bucks c.1(15)b23937SongYe squires and lordlings who deride"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Dorset 8o 6b23939The gentleman vot vishes to retireOh, do'nt you know the gentleman"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(12)b23941Down with mob and charlie!The news from College cam' yestreen"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(7)b23941Down with mob and charlie!The news from College cam' yestreen"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(13)b23943The battle of the quadrangleOf late, in the College there's been a great row"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(14)b23945The gallant 79thHurrah! for the gallant 79th, that regiment so brave"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(15)b23947A street balladA song I sing without any cram"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(16)b23949A student true my love is born!A student true my love is born"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(17)b23951The heroes of thirty-eightHere's to the heroes of thirty-eight!"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(18)b23953The questionPolice, or no police, that is the question"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(19)b23955Stanzas on a late battleOf the combat in the North"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(20)b23957Lieut P---d's soliloquyNow is the clincher to our cowardice"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(21)b23959Parody on Byron's \""Battle of Waterloo\""There was a sound of bloodless snow-ball fight"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(22)b23961The brave lieutenantWhen battle rages fierce and loud"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(3)b23963Hebrew melodyThe provost came down like a wolf on the fold"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(8)b23963Hebrew melodyThe provost came down like a wolf on the fold"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(9)b23965[None]When prenticed billies leave their shops"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(4)b23965[None]When prenticed billies leave their shops"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(10)b23967The major's address to his soldiers upon a late brilliant occasionCompanions in arms! your standard uprear"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(5)b23967The major's address to his soldiers upon a late brilliant occasionCompanions in arms! your standard uprear"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(11)b23969A new song concerning why and wherefore the lord provost called in the militaryFrosty old Fogo, our provost so grand"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Edinb. 8o 112(6)b23969A new song concerning why and wherefore the lord provost called in the militaryFrosty old Fogo, our provost so grand"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Gen. top. b.29(24/1)b23971Henry's farewellThe fifteenth of July it was"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Gen. top. b.29(24/2)b23973A new song, called SkewballYe gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Middl. 4o 48(2)b23975[None]Now Christmas is drawing nigh at hand"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Middl. 4o 48(1)b23975[None]Now Christmas is drawing nigh at hand"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Middl. 4o 48(2)b23975[None]Oh! Joseph was an old man"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Middl. 4o 48(1)b23975[None]Oh! Joseph was an old man"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Middl. 4o 48(3)b23978The Fulham regatta, 1843. A new balladOn the third of July, beauty, fashion, and rank"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon b.112(129)b23980Graffon houseOh! dear, what can the matter be"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon b.112(174)b23982Oxford racesCome listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon b.112(96)b23984Argumentum and crumenam poetice redditumForasmuch as we know"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon b.21b23986An old song, adapted to new times ... called the Pope and the devil, altered and enlargedA few weeks ago"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon b.96(2)b23988The Oxfordshire tragedyYoung virgins of fair beauty bright"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 139*(78)b23988The Oxfordshire tragedyYoung virgins of fair beauty bright"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon c.107(17)b23988The Oxfordshire tragedyYoung virgins of fair beauty bright"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon b.96(3)b23990The Oxfordshire tragedy: or The virgin's adviceYoung virgins fair, of beauty bright"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon b.96(5a)b23992A new song called \""The gleaner's diversion\""Come all my worthy countrymen let us in chorus join"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Oxon b.96(5a)b23992A new song, called \""The gleaners' resolution\""Good people give attention and listen to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon b.96(6)b23995A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry 2ndWhen as king Henry rul'd the land"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon b.96(7)b23997A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry 2ndWhen as king Henry rul'd the land"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Oxon c.103(f. 73)b23999A new election songOf all the sports in Oxford"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Salop 8o 2(insert)b24001The celebrated mile oak ... cut down on the 20th of May, 1824God bless the lord and bailiff too"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Surrey 8o 31(11)b24003The Look-out song, or The ballad of Billy the tileman. 2nd edBill stopped our way to Look-out field"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(1004)b24007A new song, called The blazing star; or A goat turn'd buckWest-orchard corner is my shop"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(1005)b24009Jacobinism displayed, a new songGod save great George our king"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(1006)b24011Another bag open'dThat miracles never will cease, is what we are frequently told"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(1054)b24013A new songYe firm friends of freedom, attend to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(1058)b24015A new song, wrote for the Blue club, in the third year of Yellow Jack's mayoraltyLet the dæmon of discord, be drove far away -- sirs"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Warw. b.1(1058)b24015Yellow Jack's defeat, on St. John's-bridge, 26 of May, 1796Huzza! -- triumphant blues rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(1065)b24018Chairing songHail happy morn! whose radiant beams"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(142)b24020A new song, address'd to the worthy champions of freedomYe oppress'd worthy freemen, attend to my lay"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(143)b24022The London cast-off. A songYe freemen, who never with slaves were connected"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(144)b24024Dowlass in the suds. A new songTom Dowlass, my boys, shall never surprise"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(150)b24024Dowlass in the suds. A new songTom Dowlass, my boys, shall never surprise"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(145)b24026The canvassCome along my brave boys who for freedom unite"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(146)b24028The C---y canvassCome come jolly hearts, whose courage and parts"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(147)b24030A new touch upon the timesCome all honest fellows who lately were sworn"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(148)b24032The banker rejectedYe true honest hearts, who adore your own land"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(149)b24034The draper dup'd. A new songSays Tom Dowlas, I pray now discover"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(174)b24036A new song, on Mr. Waring's returnHe comes, brave Waring he comes"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(175)b24038An answer to A new song addressed to the worthy freemen of the city of CoventryAll you worthy freemen, both loyal and true"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(190)b24040Freedom revivedYe lads, for the contest be quickly preparing"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(249)b24042The consultation. A song, addressed to the old fashion'd farmerHis worship met -- the chiefs were call'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(28)b24044The restauration: or The Coventry songThe restauration now's the word, a blessed revolution!"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(29)b24046An excellent new songOh! brother Tom, do'st know the intent"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(307)b24048A new songSee, see the morn arise"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(318)b24050Yeo and Holroyd, for ever, a new songFollow me, my brother voters"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(498)b24050Yeo and Holroyd, for ever, a new songFollow me, my brother voters"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(325)b24052A new songSee, see my brave boys, now the contrast's begun"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(337)b24054A new songIn this city a set of sad miscreants dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(355)b24056A new song. Adapted to the present timesSure two such sh---ffs ne'er were chose"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(360)b24058A new songDread sir, we in Council assembled, and set"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(361)b24060A new songCome all honest fellows, in fun that delight"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(363)b24062A new songTwo rich bankers there were of London's fam'd town"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(366)b24064Beelzebub's declaration on receiving a certain petitionHa! ha! a petition! -- I'll not stir an inch"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(563)b24066A new songYe freemen so brave, come attend to my verse"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(368)b24066A new songYe freemen so brave, come attend to my verse"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(370)b24068Freedom at stake; or The last time of askingYe freemen of Coventry list to my song"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(373)b24070The blues triumph, and the mushrooms downfall. A new songHuzza honest blues, now our cause we have gain'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(379)b24072The close of the poll; or The sh--ff's exposed by Peeping TomIn old Coventry city resides Peeping Tom"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(380)b24074A new song The corporation pump turned true blueLet freedom's sons rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(383)b24076The triumph of freedomCome loyal hearts and free"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(384)b24078[None]Tho' our old member's dead"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(389)b24080The late sh---ffs farewell to Coventry. A new songThese two worthy men, by their betters command"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(391)b24082The sheriffs lamentation in Newgate. A new songAlas brother N---x---n we're now at a loss"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(393)b24084The Whigs last shiftCome all Old Noll's descendants, our last expedient try"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(394)b24086The Whigs last shift; or The yellow-legg'd committee exposedYe brave true blue freemen, attend to my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(395)b24088Beelzebub's ramble ... NormingtonSoon as news of the Parliament being .."
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(396)b24090Beelzebub the privy-counsellor; or The devil deceivedOld Beelzebub, warm for the Jacobite cause"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(397)b24092The Whig's last shift answeredThe independent freemen no servile banners own"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(398)b24094Sir Tristy Shadow: or The dead reviv'dOf all the bright schemes that are brought on the stage"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(399)b24096The Jesuit's creed; or The old fashion farmer's advice to his friendsYe Protestant villains, and heretic crew"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(400)b24098The Tory mask pulled off: or Truth and loyalty dissectedWhen you wore the white rose, and the fam'd royal oak"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(402)b24100The Tories last shift; or The sin of ingratitude displayedCome all of you late admirers of Craven's noble peer"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(403)b24102The Coventry lions. A new songAt a famous roast pig, and a plumb-pudding feast"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(404)b24104The martial atchievements of the wise men of Gotham: or The corporation pump besiegedThe men of Gotham's fires were known"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(406)b24106The corporatio[n's downfall] and the late sheriffs' fate foretoldCome here now all my worthy blues, and listen to my ditty"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(407)b24108A songCome all you brave freemen and sons of true blue"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(409)b24110Truth and loyalty. A new songWe blues, truly loyal, can honestly sing"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(427)b24112The glorious victory obtained by the True Blues on the twenty-ninth of NovemberGlory ye sons of Fame"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(430)b24114The dunce reprov'd; or An answer to a famous song and play- bill, wrote for the benefit of the colliers and scum of the cityA certain wight of Coventry"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(432)b24116The woman's true blue songIn this city a set of wild creatures do dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(434)b24118A true blue song, upon true blue paperStaunch freemen appear"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(446)b24120A true blue comment on a lying yellow textYour candidates' hand-bill, just now come to light"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(449)b24122IndependenceYe brave honest fellows, who value your freedom"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(45)b24124The d---v---l and his deputies. A new song to an old tuneAs the d---v---l was roving, on last New-year's-day"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(455)b24126The battle of the bludgeons; or The twenty-ninth of November newly revivedHail ye blues! a lasting glory"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(462)b24128The blues subscription; or A new way to pay old debtsNecessity calls, and the cash must be had"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(469)b24130A prelude to victoryJolly sons of mirth and freedom"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(47)b24132Well done -- sur'jon, -- double. A new songBe freemen, my boys, be true to the cause"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(479)b24134More news for the truly independent freemen: or The answer answeredWith spirit undaunted, and heart full of glee"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(481)b24136A new songYe sons of true Britons, assist me to sing"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(482)b24138A new songFair freedom comes, your hearts prepare"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(483)b24140Father Firebrand's political creed; or Things necessary to be known and believed by all inlisted under the banners of the bluesBefore all things, its needful each friend to the blues"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(484)b24142Now or never. A song, addressed to the worthy freemen of CoventryFreemen, now's your time to rouze"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(486)b24144[The mushroom blues. A song]Of all mushrooms I sing, and what better relish"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(487)b24146The foxhunter's lamentation. A songBrother foxhunters pity my case"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(488)b24148The conquest, a songCome, all ye sons of liberty"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(489)b24150Swear 'em o'er again. A new song to an old tuneWhen Coventry conquest, droll subject of fun"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(490)b24152The fox and the monkey; or The parliament of beasts. A new songGreat wonders are in story told"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(491)b24154A new address to the Earl-street societyCome, ye worthy friends of mine"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(492)b24156A new song, composed by the members of the Golden horse societyCome ye who love to see"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(493)b24158The downfal of the Whigs or The Tories triumphCome Jacobites and Tories all"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(494)b24160Constitutional freedom; or The dawn of victoryYe friends to your country, if worthy that name"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(495)b24162A new songNow, ye Britons, see they come"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(497)b24164A new song, to the tune of Heart of oakCome, come ye brave freemen, with hearts and with voice"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(499)b24166A new songCome, rouse, brethren, rouse"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(500)b24168The ranting blues of Coventry; or The cause in distressAttend, ye jolly hearts of gold"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(501)b24170The marvellous adventures of a rough riderA stout and valiant Sussex wight"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(697)b24172The compromise, a songNow for conquest, boys, prepare"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(502)b24172The compromise, a songNow for conquest, boys, prepare"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(503)b24174The blues triumphant; or The yellows defeated. A new songLet us with one consent proclaim"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(504)b24176The fox defeated; or The corporation in the dumps. A new songHail sacred sisters nine"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(505)b24178A new song, for the chairing day. Or The Round-heads at Bo- peepAll hail this happy morn"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(506)b24180A new songNow loyal Britons lend your aid"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(507)b24182A description of the sumptuous flag, provided by the farmers of Stretton, for the chairing-dayYe buxom nymphs and jovial swains"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(508)b24184A song for the chairing day. By an old woman, who loves her church and kingNow see the glorious day appears"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(509)b24186The humours of slavery show. A new songColours flying, music playing"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(510)b24188The blues triumph on the bringing in of Lord Sheffield and esq: Yoe [sic]They come they come the heros come"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(520)b24190Justice triumphantSee the great day appear"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(525)b24192Baal's answer to the Coventry blues, a new songMy prophets of old knew not liberty's cause"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(543)b24194The turn-spit's lamentation. A new songThe sorrows manifold and great"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(561)b24196On the election: or Cowardice and knavery display'dCome all honest freemen attend to my verse"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(562)b24198The result of a council-house meeting; or The bribed counsellor exposed. A new songHonest freemen come listen a while and attend"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(564)b24200A song for the sons of true blueYe Coventry heroes, and sons of true blue"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(652)b24202A new ballad On the birth, parentage, and education of mr. Edmund Burke's brattOh! my baby, my baby"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(654)b24204An excellent new songGive ear to my ditty, you friends to the blue"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(655)b24206A new songOnce more, brother freemen, brave Sheffield demands"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(66)b24208Douglas's ghost. A ballad, in imitation of William and Margaret'Twas at the silent noon of night"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(664)b24210A new songIn the hall of St. Mary's conven'd by the word"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(679)b24212Answer to a song lately publishedGod save great Carlo Khan"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(682)b24214A new balladGod save great George our king!"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(684)b24216The yellow boys. An excellent new songMr Booth -- mr. Booth"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(696)b24218Belzebub's trip to CoventryAt that juncture of time when elections come on"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(698)b24220The marvellous adventures of a rough riderA stout and valiant Sussex wight"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(699)b24222Britannia's call to the loyal blues. A songMy worthies, to the poll away"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(700)b24224Song The glorious effect of addresses. Address'd to the Coventry bluesOf addresses I sing"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(701)b24226Now or never. A song, addressed to the worthy freemen of CoventryFreemen, now's your time to rouze"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(703)b24228The fox-chace or The loyal bluesThe earth, tho' spring-tide of the year"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(705)b24230A new song for the king's blues, or loyal foxhuntersYe Coventry blues, who are friends to your king"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(707)b24232Liberty and loyalty, or The blessings of peace and unityWhen union did o'er Briton's isle"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(708)b24234Shuffle's lamentation: or The midnight retreatThree years ago, or thereabouts"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(709)b24236An excellent new song, originally intended as a sequel to Lord Shuffle's retreatAttend my song, ye royal blues, fam'd thro' the British nation"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(710)b24238Song for the chairing of sir Sampson Gideon and John Wilmot, esq.; the returned members for the city of CoventrySee the legal members come"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Warw. b.1(710)b24238Song for full chorusCome ye grave, and come ye gay"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(711)b24241The true blues triumph. A new songFreemen, your voices raise"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(712)b24243The alarm to the freemen of CoventryYe props to corruption, who jointly combine"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(713)b24245A new songSmile, smile ye freemen smile"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(716)b24247To the old true blues. A true blue song, on true blue paperCome, all ye loyal blues that stand"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(717)b24249An exellent [sic] new song called The old true blues triumph: or the Jew-blues defeatedCome all ye true blues, rejoice at the news"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(718)b24251An exellent [sic] new song intitled and called The orange in disguise, or The Whigs last shiftCome all honest freemen, and to me attend"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(719)b24253Glorious news, to the old true blues; a new songThe bells they shall ring"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(720)b24255A new true blue songLet us stedfastly unite"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(722)b24257True blue song. By a woman, a well wisher to the old true bluesYe freemen all I pray draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(723)b24259Freedom triumphant, or the Whigs downfallPermit once more my rustic lay"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(724)b24261An excellent new song, an answer to Lord Sheffield's farewellAttend my song, ye loyal blues, fam'd through the British nation"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(725)b24263To the champions of freedom. A new songCome all you true blues, who so oft' have been try'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(726)b24265The addressers addressed; or Whigish loyalty displayedThough the Rose-and-crown junto, the C---rp---te band"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(727)b24267A new song The stew of mushrooms; or The devil's choice dishListen to my recital, for true is my verse"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(728)b24269Wonder upon wonders, miracles never cease with the old blue; an excellent new songCome all ye old and loyal blues"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(729)b24271An excellent new song intituled and called Sampson in the sudsIn story we're told"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(730)b24273A new song, to the tune of Jolly MortalsBrittons true and independent"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(731)b24275The honest blues glory. A new songCome all you loyal blues attend"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(732)b24277The budget open'd, or An address to the old true blues; a new songDraw near brother freemen, a while pray attend"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(733)b24279A new copy of verses, intituled and called Lady Godiva's farewell to CoventryIn days of yore old stories tell, when loyalty bore the swag sir"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(734)b24281A new song. Intituled and called Peeping Tom's lamentation, for the loss of the lady Godeva [sic]In Coventry city as chronicles tell"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(735)b24283A new song. Entitled Master Billy Pitt's budget; or A touch on the timesYe boobies of Britain, who lately thought fit"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(775)b24285Anticipation, or The cock fight. A new songAs tales begin, in days of old"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(833)b24287Freemen of Coventry's address to the London mastersTo Coventry from London you're welcome, my masters"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(834)b24289The patriot's spark of glory. A new songThough sordid oppressors may triumph awhile"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(844)b24291A new songNo war-like theme my muse employs"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(845)b24293Eardley and Wilmot: or Merit rewarded. A songA tax upon ribbons was meant to be laid"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(85)b24295A new song, call'd Warings true-blueCome all honest freemen, lets stand to true-blue"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(86)b24297A true-blue song, on true-blue paperLet us Waring, my boys, with liberty join"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(863)b24299Chairing song June 30th, 1790Sons of freedom now rejoice"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(868)b24301A song, by a freeman of Spon-street wardWhen Coventry was canvass'd round"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(870)b24303A songThe Cockneys to monopolize authority in London"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(871)b24305The hardy tarYe Independent freemen all"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(872)b24307A songSince 'tis in fair freedom, our happiness lies"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(88)b24309A full and complete answer to a late infamous libel, call'd A true-blue song on true-blue paper. By a professor of humanity of St. Andrew's'Squire W---g you're foil'd, with your Jacobite crew!"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(886)b24311Downfall of perjuryO! dear, what can the matter be"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(90)b24313Independency bottled upWhen the boasted pretenders for liberty found"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(913)b24315A word to the wise, a new ballad on the timesThe mounseers they say have the world in a string"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Warw. b.1(913)b24315The physician, and his patientsDame Discord grown tir'd of her own native hell"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(928)b24318The taylor's escapeNow since I've got nothing to do"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(929)b24320The Jacobine journey, or Mad-Tom and the devilSit down good friends and neighbours, I'll relate with your permission"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.1(936)b24322A touch on the timesCome, come my lads, I'll sing a song"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(1041)b24324A new songCease ye base, time-serving crew"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(106)b24326The camelion detected. A new songStand firm brother freemen, deceptions despise"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(107)b24328A new songYe freemen of Coventry, prove not absurd"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(108)b24330To the worth independent freemen of the city of Coventry. A new songRemember, true freemen, remember your Bird"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(57)b24330To the worth independent freemen of the city of Coventry. A new songRemember, true freemen, remember your Bird"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(1117)b24332A new song, for 1826A professional man once got into disgrace"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(1168)b24334SongHere's to Fyler and Heathcote, and all their brave men"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(143)b24336A new song, to an old tuneHave you heard my friends, what's going on, in Peeping Tom's old city"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(144)b24338A new song\""Turn again Whittington\"""
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(159)b24340SongRouse, brother freemen! rouse once more!"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(160)b24342A true blue song, on late and present eventsLet mis-appli'd power now tremble to find"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(168)b24344Song for the chairing of N. Jefferys and F.W. Barlow, esqrsSee! the conquering heroes come!"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(170)b24346Kearsley chairing. A new songFriends and neighbours all attend"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(172)b24348Radford election. A new songRadford freemen lets be jolly"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(195)b24350The scandal huntersAlas, poor blues! we have a tale"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(205)b24352A touch on the times. A new songGo, Peter, be off"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(206)b24354A new songBehold the perjured faithless herd"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(217)b24356A new songShall vile corruptors bear the sway"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(218)b24358Freedom triumphantFreemen rejoice, the day's our own"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(224)b24360Chairing songSee how! see how! corruption falls before us"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(272)b24362Chairing songYe Warwickshire lads and ye lasses"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(301)b24364Advice gratisNoah! Noah! set the press"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(453)b24366The freemen's rally. June 1818Men -- by honor always led"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(465)b24368Joseph unmaskedAll ye who love your country's cause"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(51)b24370Worse and worse! Or The exalted barber's downfallIf we misfortunes could foresee"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(518)b24372True blue. A new songTrue blue is the colour which Englishmen prize"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(519)b24374The turncoat's petitionPity the sorrows of a middle-ag'd man"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(521)b24376The honest and independent freemen of CoventryWhen Harris, by a junto led"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(556)b24378The triumph; or Ellice and Moore for everCome, rally again, ye Coventry men"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(567)b24380Chairing songCome, cheer up my lads, to your freedom stand firm"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(677)b24382A Radical routO! the Radicals gave a big rout"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(73)b24384Songs for the procession upon the restoration of the peaceWelcome this happy day"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Warw. b.2(73)b24384Songs for the procession upon the restoration of the peaceSee, descending from above"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(748)b24387A new songA certain great man, from England once ran"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(749)b24389To our brave heroArise, ye freemen to attend"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(766)b24391Song, by a freeman of CoventryDraw nigh, I pray you, freemen all"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(767)b24393Cobbett and liberty. A new songBrave Cobbett's the theme that shall honour my song"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Warw. b.2(767)b24393The freeman's rally. A new songIt's Cobbets the man that will do all he can"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(772)b24396Ballad for the boothWhat is that fellow, perch'd up in the booth?"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(783)b24398The Coventry marchYe, who Cobbett's doctrines wed"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.2(80)b24400SongAs ragged as Lazarus in painted cloth"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 101vb)b24402Britons be free. A new songFreemen lift your standards high"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 105v)b24404The lamentation of the yellow fly. A new songYe parsons and lawyers attend"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 110vb)b24406Mazarine blueArouse my brave boys to the sound of the drum"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 112ra)b24408The sky blue triumphWhen Fyler and his friends to Coventry drew nigh"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 112rb)b24410The lads of sky blueHurra! for the lads of sky blue!"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 117ra)b24412A new songFreemen! again by Fyler led"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 117rb)b24414SongHark! the voice of fame inviting"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 117rc)b24416The freeman's songBlues renown'd for courage bold"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 148v)b24418SongGod save William our king"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 189vb)b24420Two new songsTo support brave Fyler's cause we are assembled here"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 189vb)b24420Two new songsGreat boosting of late about Edward the great"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 203v)b24423The king of the Coventry noodles. A new sky-blue dittyOh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 210rb)b24425Triumph of the mindWhen faction sow'd her poison seeds"
Bodleian Rare Books2G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 210rb)b24425The crimson & blueHere's success to the crimson and blue"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 210vb)b24428Song\""Light blue\"" men of Coventry, I'll tell you a pretty story"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 212vb)b24430A new songThe \""sinews of war\"" are come into the town"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 217vb)b24432The lamentation of Dicky, the scribeO no! I never mention it"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 21vb)b24434SongThere is a man in London"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 221rb)b24436SongSee the conquering heroes come"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 232)b24438A new guy's songYou will surely remember"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 23ra)b24440A new songCome, light blues -- I pray come on with me"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 242vb)b24442\""Light blue\""There are fifty fine colours that flaunt and flare"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 243vb)b24444SongSky blues be loyal now"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 250rb)b24446A new songFreemen, now's the day -- the hour"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 289va)b24448Down with the Tories, a new songDown with the Tories, down"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 295ava)b24450The downfall of ToryismCoventry blues proclaim the news"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 295avb)b24452Devil's last visit to CoventryAs the devil last night"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 296r)b24454A new sky blue Christmas carolCome all you elbow gentlemen"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 95va)b24456New songE'er since the hero of the flood"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 95vb)b24458New songHold, ye freemen do not fire"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 95vc)b24460The sky blues' rallyHark! the freemen are meeting in battle array"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Warw. b.3(f. 97va)b24462New songWhen Briton's sons, by heaven inspir'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 226(40)b24464The Hallgarth mill tragedyGreat God thine eye sees far and wide"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(1)b24466Independence. A famous new ballad, addressed to the freemen of OxfordYe brave honest fellows who boast of your freedom"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(11)b24468A true blue song, upon true blue paperFreeholders appear"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(15)b24468A true blue song, upon true blue paperFreeholders appear"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(19)b24470A song in seasonAttend ye freeholders a brother's plain song"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(13)b24470A song in seasonAttend ye freeholders a brother's plain song"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(16)b24472A true blue song, upon true blue paperFreeholders appear"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(9)b24474The Oxfordshire garland. Being a new dialogue between a turner and a twisterA turner and a twister"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(17)b24474The Oxfordshire garland. Being a new dialogue between a turner and a twisterA turner and a twister"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(24)b24476The fryar's petition. A new songFrom Oxford we hear fryar Twister the lean"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(27)b24478The rich supporters of the poor new interest. Or Tag, Rag, and Bob-tail. A new balladWhat, pray, supports the int'rest new"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(29)b24480The Oxford rag-plot: or A rag-a-muffin song of Tag, Rag, and Bob-tailHave you heard what report"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(30)b24482An expedition to Oxford. A new songA late expedition to Oxford was made"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(36)b24484The new way of overturning the old interest. With proper directionsTurn here to a road never heard of before"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(37)b24486A new songBrave Oxfordshire freeholders"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(38)b24488A new song, entitled The poor man's relief: or The right way to dispose of Birmingham halfpenceHonest neighbours attend to a well meaning song"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(40)b24490A new song, call'd The true Briton's toastWho is the wretch that's bought and sold"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(44)b24492Hue and cry after the greensPray lend me an ear, ye blues that are here"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(47)b24494The Oxf---rd--- electionAt O---f---rd there was an election"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(48)b24496The Oxf---rd--- electionAt O---f---rd there was an election"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(7)b24498The poor supporters of the poor old interest. A song by an Oxfordshire freeholderFirst in support of interest old"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. fol. A 248(8)b24500A new songGod save great Marlborough's duke"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(1)b27381The king of the Cannibal islandsOh! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(21)b30729Rosannah don't you sigh. A parody on Susannah don't you cryI am going to Northampton"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(21)b30729I would if I could. If I couldn't how could I?Miss Dolly wur handsome, big, brawny and gay"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(14b)b32164The bold prisonerAs I was a walking for my recreation"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(14b)b32164The land we live inSince our foes to invade us have long been preparing"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(21)b42773An old ballad of Whittington and his catHere I must tell the praise of worthy Whittington"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 24]b46630The colier [sic], a new songI am a collier 'tis true, I love a full quart"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(10)b47119Four and twenty fidlersFour and twenty fidlers all of a row"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(16)b51214The children in the wood, or the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament, a true storyNow ponder well ye parents dear"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 d.179(3)b54490Church and king, a songWhile o'er the bleeding corpse of France"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(22)b56948Patient Joe; or, the Newcastle collierHave you heard of a collier of honest renown"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(21)b56970The sorrows of Yamba; or The negro woman's lamentationIn St. Lucie's distant isle"
Bodleian Rare Books1Nich. newsp. 17(1)b57348The age of wondersThe year of wonders is arriv'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Ballard 47(f. 114)b57812The virtuous country lassWhat tho' I am a country lass"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Ballard 47(f. 115)b57814Worcester dumb-bells; a balladI sing the famous city"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Ballard 47(f. 122)b57816The pound for the Hereford freemen, an excellent new balladIn the Milk-lane a house to be let is"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Ballard 47(f. 127)b57818The wind in the east. Or Pri'thee friend keep back. An ominous warning. A humorous balladTo dupes I write that stay home"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mal. B 343(15)b57818The wind in the east. Or Pri'thee friend keep back. An ominous warning. A humorous balladTo dupes I write that stay home"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Ballard 47(f. 129)b57820Father's nown childIf you'll lend your attention I'll sing you a song"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Eng. poet. c.41(f. 82)b57822Duke upon duke, an excellent new play-house balladTo lordlings proud I tune my song"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Eng. poet. c.41(f. 83)b57824The political pair; or the State-gossip, a songGood morrow Gossip Will"
Bodleian Rare Books2MS. Eng. poet. c.41(f. 83)b57824A knave at the bottom, or The dealer sure of a trumpQuoth Hal to Will the other day"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Eng. poet. c.41(f. 85)b57827The seven wise-men of EnglandSeven planets they do grace the skies"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Eng. poet. c.41(ff. 88-91)b57829Britannia excisa: Britain excis'd. A new balladFolks talk of supplies"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Eng. poet. c.62(117)b57831A new songHere's a health to honest John Bull"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Eng. poet. c.62(118)b57833Down with the French! Or Let them come if they dareWhen threaten'd by Frenchmen, 'tis time to beware"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Eng. poet. c.62(119)b57835The happy pairSays Dun[ster] to Fr[o]st, as he sat to regale"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Eng. poet. c.62(120)b57837A true copy of verses to a parson, who declared from his pulpit \""that all dissenting ministers were a damned crew.\""You clergyman, of British stock"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Gough Oxon. 49(f. 173)b57839The freeholder's dittyHere's to thee, neighbour, e'er we part"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Hearne's Diaries 62(13a)b57841A new balladPray gentlemans come now, and zee my vine zhow"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Hearne's Diaries 62(13e)b57843Revolution upon revolution: an old story made in the year revised in the year 1715Come, come great monarch, come away"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Hearne's Diaries 62(15a)b57845Loyalty reviv'd, a songWhat Booker doth prognosticate"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Hearne's Diaries 62(17a)b57847The new courtTo all you Tories far from court"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Hearne's Diaries 66(171a)b57849The beautiful shepherdess of Arcadia: a new pastoral songThere was a shepherd's daughter"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Salop c.3(270)b57903A new songSalopians all, awake, arise, and listen to my story"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(53)b57905Charity dispels our griefs, &c. A new songCome, come ye brave freemen with heart and with voice"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(62a)b57907The lord's lamentation; or, The Whittington defeatGod prosper long our noble king!"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(62b)b57909A new song to the tune Derry downWhen sir Niggle the bold, so magnificent came"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(65v)b57909A new song to the tune Derry downWhen sir Niggle the bold, so magnificent came"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(62va)b57911Song Political changesWhat a noise has there been -- what a scene of confusion!"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(62vc)b57913A new songSir Nigel, the bold"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(63a)b57915What d'ye call it, or, The downfall of ---GMourn, mourn, ye butchers, and ye bakers"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(63b)b57917A new song, by an old electorSir Nigel now steps forward boys"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(63va)b57919A new song To the electors of LichfieldYe voters of Lichfield, attend to my call"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(65)b57921The petition to Niggy! A new songDread sir, we in council assembled and set"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(68a)b57923The Birmingham bard, a new songWhen the baronet's cause was declining"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(68b)b57925Song. Gresley, trade, & libertyBritons rouze! assert with spirit"
Bodleian Rare Books1MS. Top. Staffs. c.1(83v)b57927Burrow-cop fete champetre, 1783. Or The friendly B---ff, at L- d. A new songGive ear, and a comical story I'll tell"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mason Z 242b57929The Spanish ladyes love. Illustrated by lady DalmenyWill you hear a Spanish ladye"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(28)b57931[None]Come, brave boys, to the carping trade"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(29)b57933[None]Strike up you lusty gallants"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(3a)b57935[Poor Robin's dream]How now good fellow, what all amort?"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(5a)b57937The Hackney damsels pastime: or A summer-evening frollickOne evening, in hot weather"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(5b)b57939[None]... Long was she woo'd ere she was won"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6a)b57941[The wandering prince of Troy][When Troy town for ten years wars]"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6c)b57943[Missing]As I through Gracious street did pass"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6d)b57945[An excellent ballad of the noble marquess and patient Grissel]A noble marquess"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6e)b57947[The merry hay-makers]In our country, in our country"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6f)b57949[Cupid's courtesie: or,] [The young gallant foil'd at his own weapon]Thro' the cool shady woods"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6g)b57951[An excellent new song, called The injured Phillis]Oh Billy! Billy! whither art thou fled"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6h)b57953[The ruined lovers]Mars shall to Cupid now submit"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6j)b57955An excellent ballad intituled the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a fair young brideLook, you faithful lovers"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6k)b57957[The honour of a London prentice]Of a worthy London prentice"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6l)b57959The rarest ballad that ever was seen, of the blind begger's daughter of Bednal-GreenIt was a blind beggar that long lost his sight"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6m)b57961Maudlin the merchant's daughter of BristolBehold the touchstone of true love"
Bodleian Rare Books1Mus. 1 c.118(6n)b57963[Win at first, and lose at last]Ye merry hearts, that love to play"
Bodleian Rare Books1N. 3993 b.15(?)b57965Alfred and Eliza. A tale [in verse]Eliza was the village pride"
Bodleian Rare Books1North b.1(17)b57967The petitionTo you, German sir, a petition I bring"
Bodleian Rare Books1North b.1(24)b57969A new song on the present timesLet Albions sons for ever sing"
Bodleian Rare Books1Pamph. 277(7)b57971A new songIn the reign of queen Anne"
Bodleian Rare Books1Pamph. 357(11)b57973Duke upon duke, an excellent new play-house balladTo lordings [sic] proud I tune my song"
Bodleian Rare Books1Pamph. 400(17)b57975A sequel to Britannia excisa. A new political balladGood people draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books1Pamph. 400(19)b57977An excise elegy: or The dragon demolish'd. A new ballad. 2nd edGood people of England I pray ye draw near"
Bodleian Rare Books1Pamph. A 108(32)b57979The lamenting lady's farewel to the worldMournful Melpomene assist my quill"
Bodleian Rare Books1Pamph. B 179(72)b57981The explanationOur priests in holy pilgrimage"
Bodleian Rare Books1Pamph. B 179(73)b57983Private occurrences; or, The transactions of the four last years, written in imitation of the old ballad of Hey brave Oliver, Ho brave OliverA Protestant muse, yet a lover of kings"
Bodleian Rare Books1Percy 69(4)b57985A song sung at Wynstay on the 19th of April when sir Watkin Williams Wynne came of ageAll hail to the meeting of this happy day!"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 a.3(34*)b57987[None]The fyrst deuision, in Paradise begon"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 a.5(1)b57989Yule in YorkeOur Sauiour is come"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 a.5(5)b57991[An ex]cellent nevve ballet, made in the praise and [c]ommendation of the most noble and famous game of arche[r]ie... your bowes ye worthie harts"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 a.5(7)b57993A looking glasse for eche estateDeathe unto careless youthe"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 b.3(37)b57995The Catholick ballad: or An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasonsSince pop'ry of late is so much in debate"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 b.3(4)b57997A new ballad inscrib'd to Polly PeachumPretty Polly say"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 b.6(1)b57999The trapann'd taylor: or, A warning to all taylors to beware how they marryI'le sing a song, and a dainty brave song"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 b.6(2)b58001Poor Tom the taylor his lamentationTom the taylor near the Strand"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 b.6(3)b58003The true lovers admonitionYou pretty little young men all"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 b.6(4)b58005The taylor's wanton wife of Wapping. Or, A hue-and-cry after a lac'd petticoatHere I will give you a perfect relation"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 b.6(5)b58007The faithful farmer, or, The down-right wooing betwixt Robin and NancyMy little, pritty, youthful Nancy"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 b.6(6)b58009The Spanish lady's love to an English captainWill you hear of a Spanish lady"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 c.1(25)b58011A new song to an Irish coranochRemember, Damon, you did tell"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 c.1(39)b58013An answer to The unconstant shepherd: or, Fair Cynthia's grief and care crowned with joy and happiness, by her lover's returnMy dear let nothing trouble thy heart"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A1 c.1(9)b58015A health to the tackers. A new songHere's a health to the tackers, my boys"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 a.3(1)b58017The re-resurrection of the Rump: or Rebellion and tyranny revived. 3rd edIf none be offended with the scent"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 a.3(2)b58019A vindication of the Rump: or The Rump advanc'dFull many a ballad hath been penn'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 a.3(6)b58021A dialogue betwixt Tom and DickNow would I give my life to see"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.32(47)b58023An answer to the Geneva balladOf all the drolsters in the town"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.146(6)b58025An answer to Duke upon dukeThou pope; oh popery burning hot"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.28(1)b58027The prince of liquors: a poem on brandyNo delight like a bottle of brandy that's fine"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.28(2)b58029Fools in earnest, or A fairing for phanaticksI'le venture out upon the stage"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.28(3)b58031[A song?] sung before his majesty at New-marketThe golden age is come"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(10)b58033An excellent new ballad, of the plotting headYou presbyters now relent"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(11)b58035A Tory in a Whig's coat: a new English balladWhat! still ye Whigs uneasie!"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(12)b58037A new songThough S--- is cleared by the cunning ignoramus sway"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(14)b58039The down-fall of the Whiggs: or The duke of Monmouths journey into the NorthA popish duke goes where he will"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(15)b58041Whig upon Whig: or A pleasant dismal ballad on the old plotters newly found outBeloved hearken all"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(2)b58043The sale of Esau's birth-right: or The new Buckingham balladA wondrous tale I will relate"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(3)b58045A new ballad, of London's loyaltyRowze up great monarch of this potent land"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(6)b58047A proper new Brummigham ballad to the tune of Hey then up go weKnow now my brethren heaven is clear"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(7)b58049A new ignoramus: being the second new songSince popish plotters"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(8)b58051The ignoramus balladLet fourty [sic] eight now be remember'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 c.29(9)b58053A new ballad upon Dr. Oates his retreat from White-hall to the cityCan'st tell me, Ceres, what curst fate"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 b.40(1)b58055A new crop of blockheads: or The poetical harvest-home. A court balladI am a poet by my trade"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 b.76b58057A new balladMy Lord m---r and his a---n and C---n c---l too"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 c.165b58061Esq.; S---ys's budget open'd; or Drink and be d---'d. A new balladAttend, my honest brethren"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 c.360(1)b58063New balladTho' Ovid has given us so many relations"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 c.360(6)b58065The l---ds address to K. G. IIThank ye, most great and martial sir"
Bodleian Rare Books2Vet. A4 c.360(6)b58065A new balladHither from farthest East to West"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 d.127(4)b58068England's alarum-bell: or Give not up Gibraltar. A new balladPale her looks, and clad in mourning"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 d.127(5)b58070Monsieur Ragoo; or A squib for the grand f---re-w---rks. A balladI am a man just come from Fraunce-e"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 d.127(6)b58072A new ballad, to an excellent old tune (Chevy Chase;) being a warning-piece to Englishmen in general, and to the land and sea-officers in particularBritannia's guardian, Liberty"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 e.1371b58074Mum. A political ballad for the present times: with annotationsBrave Bacchus by all is adored"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A4 e.2282b58076Cato's ghostFrom happy climes, where virtue never dyes"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(16)b58078The riot; or, Half a loaf is better than no bread. In a dialogue between Jack Anvil and Tom HodTom. Come neighbours, no longer be patient and quiet"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(17)b58080The execution of wild RobertWild Robert was a graceless youth"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(20)b58082The sorrows of Yamba; or, The negro woman's lamentationIn St. Lucie's distant isle"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(48)b58084A word or two of truthCome hither, dear countrymen, listen to me"
Bodleian Rare Books2Vet. A5 a.15(48)b58084SongYe Britons so brave, so bold, and so free"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(58)b58087George Berkeley's canvass. A new songThe cash that pays George Berkeley's treats"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 d.179(2)b58089The call of honour, addressed to the brave and loyal volunteers of BirminghamUnfurl'd the British standard flies"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 d.179(4)b58091King, liberty, laws. A new songYe Britons so brave, so bold, and so free"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 d.179(6)b58093A new songSir Knight, just awak'd from a dream in surprize"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(1)b58095To the base and hypocritical poltroon who addressed to me the two anonymous letters of October 1st and 28th, the following lines are inserted with the utmost contemptThe bandit bold who haunts the public way"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(9)b58097The parsonI sing of the parson so meek"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(10)b58097The parsonI sing of the parson so meek"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(11)b58099Church restorationThe vicar he comes with a terrible brow"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(12)b58101The teetotallers' campaign against the publicansWhat fierce fanatics in our town appear"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(13)b58103The rev. Joseph Denton's lamentations over the ruins of \""Ichabod\""Oh Spirit of the past! look down and view"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(14)b58103The rev. Joseph Denton's lamentations over the ruins of \""Ichabod\""Oh Spirit of the past! look down and view"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(15)b58105Laying the foundation stone of the New Congregational Chapel, Winslow, June 19th, 1884See the banners proudly waving"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(16)b58107Laying the foundation stone of the New Congregational Chapel, Winslow, June 19th, 1884. Revised editionSee the banners proudly waving"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(17)b58109A doggerel in commemoration of the great war between the vicar and the parish. At a meeting ... on February 23rd, 1885. 2nd editionOur chairman was most amiable, so patient and serene"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(18)b58111Wanted, a ministerWe've been without a pastor"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(19)b58113A dialogue between W. and K, previous to a sale by auction of an estate, at Swanbourne, on March 29th, 1877W. The land at Swanbourne that's for sale to-day"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(2)b58115An address to the members and congregation of the Independent Chapel and all others whom it may concern in the town of Winslow, by the ghost of the late rev. Joseph Denton, formerly minister thereThough absent from the flesh I feel and know"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(20)b58117\""Hubbard's squash\""Now by brazen Tory agents we are everywhere beset"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(21)b58119The farmer and labourer. A song for the timesThe sons of toil that till our fields"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(22)b58121An old accountA tale, I heard it many years ago"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(23)b58123To the working men of WinslowThere's sich a rumpus in the town"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(24)b58125The drunkard reclaimed. 2nd edI've banished my pipe and my pot"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(25)b58127\""He would be captain\"". A tale of Christian brotherhood. (Revised ed. of \""The uncrowned king's lament\"")I am \""parish priest\"" at Winslow and my own praise will sing\"""
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(26)b58129[None]Who's mouth was white with passion's froth"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(27)b58131The Mursley fireIncendiaries now from town to town"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(3)b58133The tenant farmers' wail and woe to their landlordsLandlords listen to our tale"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(31)b58135Dwell in ..In Winslow town on Monday night"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(4)b58137England mourns her sad conditionEngland mourns her sad condition"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(5)b58139A game-keeper's lamentation, with three notes of exclamation!!!For many years I've been"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(6)b58141\""If a man die, shall he live again?\""There are some preachers, tis a truth most sad"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(7)b58143Full over fifty years I've been trying hard to pleaseFull over fifty years I've been trying hard to please"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.13(8)b58145Farewell to the hunting fieldBoots and spurs away for ever"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A6 b.7(2)b58147The death of Robin Hood. A balladIt was in Sherwood's leafy vale"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Surrey c.21(62)b58735The British sailorThe British sailor ploughs the seas"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. D1 b.9b58737A new balade or songe of the Lambes feastI hearde one saye: Come now awaye"
Bodleian Rare Books2Vet. D1 b.9b58737Another, out of goodwillThe grace from God the father hye"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Surrey c.21(61)b58739The meetingTo the woods I love to go"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Surrey c.21(63)b58741O dearly I love somebodyOf all the swains both far and near"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Surrey c.21(71)b58743Ben's departureBen Bowling, a true hearted tar"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Surrey c.21(77)b58745Female liberty regainedThe men have long boasted an absolute sway"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Surrey c.21(78)b58747Catch hold on to dayAs my cow I was milking just now in the vale"
Bodleian Rare Books1G.A. Surrey c.21(80)b58754The sweet little girl that I loveMy friends all declare that my time is mispent"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.11(36)b59139Dennis M'PhaneSearch Erin all over, you cannot discover"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(6)b59336The plumpers' triumph; or, Hocus pocus in the dumpsO yes! all good people, of every degree"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(10)b59338A new song, to an old tuneBrother freemen! I beg you to lend your attention"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(11)b59340A new song, to an old tuneBrother freemen! I beg you to lend your attention"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(12)b59342A new song, to an old tuneBrother freemen! I beg you to lend your attention"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(17)b59344The defeat of the whigs. A new songYou will shortly be called, Brother Freemen, to action"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(21)b59346A songOn the year one thousand eight hundred and six"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(22)b59348The tories triumphant, or, The downfall of the presbyteriansYield! yield! Presbyterians give up the election"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(23)b59350The squibbers squib'd. A new songSince squibs are the fashion boys, to its [sic] let's go"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(27)b59352A penitential psalmSir Isaac Coffin's come to town"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(33)b59354A new songBrave freemen of Liverpool hear a new song"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(37)b59356Freedom triumphantRejoice now, ye Freemen, since your cocks are not shy"
Bodleian Rare Books1Dunston C 177(44)b59358SongWhen first the white and blushing rose"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 c.14(196)b59360The life and death of fair Rosamund, concubine to King Henry II.When as King Henry rul'd this land"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 c.14(196)b59360The lass o' GowrieTwas on a simmer's afternoon"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(205)b59492A new song on the grand procesion [sic] of Father Lavell on his removal from Partry to CongIt was on a Sunday morning from Partry I did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(52)b59492A new song on the grand procesion [sic] of Father Lavell on his removal from Partry to CongIt was on a Sunday morning from Partry I did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(181)b59492A new song on the grand procesion [sic] of Father Lavell on his removal from Partry to CongIt was on a Sunday morning from Partry I did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.9(141)b59492A new song on the grand procesion [sic] of Father Lavell on his removal from Partry to CongIt was on a Sunday morning from Partry I did stray"
Bodleian Rare Books12806 b.10(22)b59493Paddy mouseOnce in old Ireland there started a mouse"
Bodleian Rare Books22806 b.10(22)b59493Phoenix of the HallOne day for recreation and silent meditation"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(7)b59506Observations on the timesYe artists of Britain 'tis you I address"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(8)b59508Zebra rescued, or a bridle for the AssOf all the fools who've lately writ"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A5 a.15(9)b59510The Asses of Great Britain, an answer to Harry H---d's AssPermit me good people (a whimsical bard)"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(1r)b59618Arthur Chambers's sorrowful farewell to the World. With his last advice to Hall the chimney-sweeper, who impeach'd him, after his condemnation, in NewgateThe time is come at length that I"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(1v)b59620The beggars chorus, in the Jovial CrewThere was a jovial beggar"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(2)b59622The beautiful shepherdess of Arcadia: a new pastoral song of a courteous knight, and a supposed shepherd's daughter of Arcadia in PeloponesusThere was a shepherd's daughter"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(3)b59624An excellent ballad, called the blind beggar of Bethnal GreenThis song's of a beggar who long lost his sight"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(4)b59626The Chester garlandA merchant of London, as many report"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(5)b59628The dispairing lover's address to Charon, for a passage to the Elizium shades: or, The fond lover's lamentation for the unkindness of SilviaCharon make haste, and ferry me over"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(6)b59630The Dorsetshire garland; or, The beggars weddingAll you that delight in a jest that is true"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(7)b59632An excellent ballad of that most dreadful combate, fought between Moore of Moore-hall, and the Dragon of WantleyOld stories tell how Hercules"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(8)b59634Flora's farewel: or, The passionate shepherd's love-songFlora farewel, I needs must go"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(9)b59636A pleasant and delightful song, entituled, The great boobeeMy friend, if you will understand"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(10)b59638The great messenger of mortality: or, A dialogue betwixt death and a ladyFair lady, lay your costly robes aside"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(11)b59640The honour of a London prenticeOf a worthy London-prentice"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(12)b59642The lovers petition, or, Corydon's courtship to beautiful CaeliaCaelia, my heart has often rang'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(13)b59644The northern ditty: or, The Scotch man out-witted by the country damselCold and raw the north did blow"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(14)b59646The northern lordA noble lord of high renown"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(15)b59648The stag chaceI am a jolly huntsman"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(16)b59650Two unfortunate lovers: a relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan MeaseAttend you lovers and give ear"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(17)b59652The battle of NavarinCome all you brother Seamen, and listen unto me"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(18)b59654Battle of NavarinCome all ye Bards aloud proclaim"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(19)b59656SongCome all ye brave tars that sail on the ocean"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(20)b59658NavarinAs toward the Grecian coast"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 1]b59662The doleful complaint of Sir Humphrey Mac---h, on the loss of his election at OxfordYe freeholders most dear"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 2]b59664Fair warningMadam, look out, your title is arraign'd"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 3]b59666The monkey who has seen the world, a new songMy name's Mr. Pug, and as all of you know"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 4]b59668Free trade and a large loaf; or, No protection, starvation & death!Look sharp ye Free Traders, keep your weather eye open"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 5]b59670Poor law BastilesA song I will sing you"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 6]b59672The maiden queen of England, or The conservatives downfallO! have you heard the news of late"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 7]b59674Downfal of the Yarmouth freemenOh have you heard of the envious Jew"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 8]b59676Deep Indigo the fourth, or Who is the Jew?It make me laugh as well as you"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 9]b59678Moses the JewIn London town there once did dwell"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 10]b59680Songs of the Yarmouth election. By Deep Carmine. In opposition to Deep Indigo and the Star Clique.New the Theatre Tavern there lives a Blue"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 11]b59682A home-stroke for the WhigsMen of Yarmouth brave and true"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 12]b59684The call of freedom. Now, or never!Now, or never! Now, or never!"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 13]b59686What is a freeman?Was not a freeman, in days of yore"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 14]b59688The bloodsuckers foiledYe freemen of Yarmouth, I've a word or two to say"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 15]b59690Peter CoblePeter Coble, Peter Coble"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 16]b59692Lennox and Coope's farewell to the freemenFreemen! -- serfs in golden fetters"
Bodleian Rare Books1[Rare books 17]b59694A warning to the RedsFellow-townsmen! fellow-men!"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(22)b59696An unhappy memorable song of the hunting in Chevy-Chase, between Earl Piercy of England, and Earl Dowglas of ScotlandGod prosper long our noble king"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(23)b59698An excellent ballad, on the most dreadful combat fought between Moore of Moore-Hall, and the Dragon of WantleyOld stories tell, how Hercules"
Bodleian Rare Books1Vet. A3 b.43(24)b59700A race at Sheriff-muir, fairly run, on the 13 November, 1715There's some say, that we wan, some say that they wan"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(2)b59719Frog in a cock'd hatA frog he would a wooing go"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(3)b59721The manager turn'd an O.P.The O.P.'s together will dine I declare"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(5)b59723The generous giftA nobleman lived in a village of late"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(5)b59723The fox came thro' the town, OThe fox he went out one cold winter night"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(7)b59726Rigs of barleyIt was upon a Lammas night"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(8)b59728Duke William and a young nobleman's ramble into the West CountryDuke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(9)b59730The description of a wonderful old manThere was an old man, and tho' tis not uncommon"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(11)b59732Pop goes the weaselSome time ago the people said"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(11)b59732A lowly youthA lowly youth, the mountain child"
Bodleian Rare Books3Opie P 550(11)b59732Let us speak of a man as we find himSpeak of a man as we find him"
Bodleian Rare Books4Opie P 550(11)b59732Have faith in one anotherHave faith in one another"
Bodleian Rare Books5Opie P 550(11)b59732Cottage and watermillHave you sen [sic] the new cottage, just built by the squire"
Bodleian Rare Books6Opie P 550(11)b59732Russia and TurkeyMy friends if you listen I will tell you outright"
Bodleian Rare Books7Opie P 550(11)b59732Sequel to the Irish emigrantI'm coming back to you, Mary"
Bodleian Rare Books8Opie P 550(11)b59732The dying child to its motherWeep not dear mother"
Bodleian Rare Books9Opie P 550(11)b59732Sons of FingalOh, Erin, my country, altho' thy heart slumbers"
Bodleian Rare Books10Opie P 550(11)b59732The cruel father and affectionate loversIt's of a damsel both fair and handsome"
Bodleian Rare Books11Opie P 550(11)b59732Far, far, upon the seaFar, far, upon the sea"
Bodleian Rare Books12Opie P 550(11)b59732This blooming roseThis blooming rose at early dawn"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(12)b59745Raal auld Irish gentlemanI'll sing you a dacent song, that was made by a Paddy's pate"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(12)b59745Where are you going, my pretty maidWhere are you going, my pretty maid?"
Bodleian Rare Books3Opie P 550(12)b59745The rose of LucerneI've come across the sea, I've brav'd every danger"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(15)b59749Battle of the AlmaThe Russian Army gathered on Alma's rugged heights"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(15)b59749Here stands a postHere stands a post 'tis proof of our possession"
Bodleian Rare Books3Opie P 550(15)b59749Close the shuttersClose the shutters, Willie's dead"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(17)b59753The kitchnemaids [sic] lament for her soldier at ChobhamYou are going far away, far away from your poor Bet"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(17)b59753The wandererCease ye winds to blow"
Bodleian Rare Books3Opie P 550(17)b59753Heigho says ThimbleThimble's scolding wife lay dead"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(18)b59757Lovely JoanA story unto you I will relate"
Bodleian Rare Books2Opie P 550(18)b59757Darlin ould stickMy name is bold Morgan McCarthy from Trim"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(20)b59760The darkeyA darkey would a wooing go"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(23)b59762The frog and mouseThis frog he wou'd a wooing ride"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(24)b59764Tim EvansTim Evans was a prisoner"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(25)b59764Tim EvansTim Evans was a prisoner"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(27)b59766Loving HannahI rode to church last Sunday"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(26)b59766Loving HannahI rode to church last Sunday"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(28)b59768Mr. FroggieThere was an old frog lived in a well"
Bodleian Rare Books1Opie P 550(29)b59768Mr. FroggieThere was an old frog lived in a well
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Date when website was withdrawn:
22 November 2024