- BL L.R.271.a.2 : British Library. Nine volumes, now bound in ten, of broadsides donated to the Library by Baring-Gould in 1898.
- NLW Johnson G170 : National Library of Wales. Single volume of broadsides, purchased by the Library in the 1980s.
- DRO Broadsides : Devon Record Office. Single volume of broadsides which remained at Lewtrenchard, was transferred to Killerton in the 1970s.
After the main catalogue appear items that were not located in the catalogue itself but were acquired by Baring-Gould.
Ian Maxted, January 2013.
OF SONGS Constantly kept in Stock BY HENRY P. SUCH Printer and Publisher, 177, UNION STREET, BOROUGH, London.—S.E. -+O+- o-> Country orders promptly attended to, IF accompanied with a remittance. STAMPS TAKEN AS CASH UNDER 1£ |
Henry Parker Such was one of the last London publishers of broadside ballads. In a letter to the folk song collector Francis James Child dated 23 August 1890 (Harvard University, MS Eng 863, Appendix no. 5) Sabine Baring-Gould writes: The only three printers of Broadside ballads now in London are Fortey, S. Andrew’s St Seven Dials. He has no catalogue & no collection of his old ballads. Still – you can have something from him. Then there is Such, 177 Union St Borough, who has a catalogue. It is now out of print, but he is reprinting. A third is Taylor 92 Brick Lane Spitalfields. I have not been to him to see if he has a catalogue. |
|
RATES AT WHICH SHEET SONGS MAY BE SENT THROUGH THE POST. 6 - - - - 1d. 7 to 13 - - - 2d. 14 to 28 - - - 4d. 29 to 42 - - - 6d. H. Such begs to return his sincere thanks for the kind support he has received since the year 1846 and trusts, by strict attention and punctuality, to merit a further share of patronage. P. O. O., (which can be obtained for 1d. for any amount under 10s.) to be made payable to HENRY PARKER SUCH P. O., Union Street, Boro’, S. E. |
This provides useful dating evidence for the catalogue digitised here. Baring-Gould started to collect folk songs in 1888 and, according to Martin Graebe, by May 1891 he had "filled five of the eventual nine albums of broadsides that formed the centrepiece of his collection" in the British Library (L.R.271.a.2). Many of the ballads must have been acquired directly from the printers, whom Baring-Gould visited when he was in London, or from 1891 he could have ordered from the catalogue. In Songs and ballads of the West published that year he writes (p. xliii) in a passage where he justifies the amendments made to sanitise some of the texts: We resolved, where the old words were good, or tolerable, to retain them intact. When bad, to re-write, adhering as closely as possible to the original. Where the songs were mere broadside ballads we have had no scruple in doing this, for we give reference to the pressmark in the British Museum, where the broadside may be found, or give the number of Mr. Such's series, so that anyone interested may purchase it for a halfpenny. |
|
| |
|
This catalogue was digitised from the copy in the British Library L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 1, part 2. There is another copy in the Devon Record Office in Sabine Baring-Gould's Ballads, vol. 2, item 10. This copy was not compared with the British Library Copy. | |
| 1. New Irish Emigrant. Dick Darling the cobler. | |
| 2 Old oak table. Phoebe and her dark eyed sailor. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 2 |
| 3. Hark away Bess! Boatman of the Ohio. I’ll be no submissive wife. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 1 |
| 4 Poor Fisherman’s Boy. The Lugger. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 3 |
| 5 Homeward bound. Bonny Irish boy, | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.1.1, fo. 92 ; Vol. 5, fo. 2 |
| 6 Good news from home. Fair shines the moon to night. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 3 |
| 7 A perfect Cure! When bucks a hunting go. | |
| 8 Tempest of the heart. King and the miller of the Dee. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 4 |
| 9 Terence’s farewell. William & Harriett. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 9 |
| 10 Catch ’em alive O. Paul Jones. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 6 ; Vol. 9, fo. 6 |
| 11 Female smuggler. Old willow tree. Sir John Barleycorn. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. Vol. 5, fo. 7 ; Vol. 9, fo. 7 |
| 12 Wait for the waggon Sally come up the Middle ! | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 6 ; DRO Broadsides, fo. 183 |
| 13 Johnny Golicher. I stood on the shore. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 1.1., fo. 61 ; Vol. 7, fo. 7 |
| 14 Dublin bay. Young Morgan. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 8 |
| 15. Undaunted Mary, or, the Banks of sweet Dundee. The Pilot. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 9 ; Vol. 9, fo. 8 |
| 16 Ever of thee. Gown of Green. Bonny blue cap. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 10 |
| 17 The Cottage by the Sea. Free and Easy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 10 |
|
| |
| 4. SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 18 Mitchell’s address. Stand to your guns. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 8 |
| 19 Drunken husband. Paddy from Cork. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 9 |
| 20 Eighteen shillings a-week. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 11 ; Vol.6, fo. 12 |
| 21 A nice bit of stuff. Rigs o’ barley. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 1.1, fo. 71 ; Vol. 5, fo. 12 |
| 22 Thorney Moor Wood. Lost lady found. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 13 ; Vol. 9, fo. 11 |
| 23 Undaunted female. Slap up lodgings. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 11 |
| 24 Kiss me quick? Isle of France. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 14 ; Vol. 6, fo. 193 |
| 25 Dream of Napoleon. Jack Williams the boatswain. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 15 ; NLW Johnson G35 |
| 26 Highland Mary. Lazy Society. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 12 |
| 27 Will Watch, the bold Smuggler! Oul’ bog hole! | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 14 |
| 28 New Irish girl. Bonnet so blue. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 15 |
| 29 Answer to Johnny Golicher. Merrily rolls the Mill stream on. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 16 |
| 30 Young Napoleon, or the Bonny Bunch of Roses, O. Stirabout Pot. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 17 ; Vol. 9, fo. 12 |
| 31 Erin’s lovely home. Golden Vanity; or, the low lands low. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 18 |
| 32. Streams of lovely Nancy. New garden fields. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 4, fo. 284 ; Vo. 7, fo. 17 ; Vol. 9, fo. 13 ; NLW Johnson G133 |
| 33 Sweet silver light bonny Moon. Lancashire Witches, | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 19 |
| 34 Men of merry, merry England. Why did she leave him ?—because ho was poor. Who deeply drinks of wine. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 20. No 34 in MS on sheet. Vol. 7, fo. 2. No. 3 on sheet. |
| 35 Poor Tom. Flora the. lilly of the West. I’ll not beguile thee from thy home. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 21 ; Vol. 9, fo. 15 |
| 36 Indian Lass. Banks of Inverness. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 18 ; Vol. 9, fo. 17 |
|
| |
| 5. SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS | |
| 37 Erin’s lament for O’Connell. Willie we have missed you. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 19 |
| 38 New Deserter .Young Bill Brown. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 20 |
| 39 Tho shall be fairest ? River Roe. Banks of the blue Moselle. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 21 |
| 40 I’m off to Baltimore. Foggy Dew. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 22 ; Vol. 9, fo. 18 |
| 41. Good-bye, sweetheart ! Old Dog Tray. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 23 |
| 42 Home sweet Home. Poor old Horse. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 24 ; Vol. 9, fo. 19 |
| 43 Nelly was a lady! Nancy Till. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 24 |
| 44 Jimmy Jumps the Rhymer. (quarto.) | |
| 45. Straw hat; or, Doran’s Ass. Brown Girl. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 25 |
| 46 Gipsey laddie, O. Wonderful crocodile. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 26 |
| 47 Rockaway. Sunny hours of childhood. The moon is up. | |
| 48 All among the barley- Annie on the banks of the Dee. Aleen Mavourneen. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 27 |
| 49 Nine cheers for the girls we love! False hearted lover. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5., fo. 28 |
| 50 Banks of the Suir. Sligo maid. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 26 |
| 51 My Mary Ann. ‘Tis hard to give the hand. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7. fo. 27 |
| 52 Way of the World. Days when we were boys. | |
| 58 The Mermaid. Silly old man. | |
| 54 Answer to Dublin Bay. William of the Ferry | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 65 numbered 134 on sheet |
| 55 Village born beauty. Alma’s height’s. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 29 ; NLW Johnson G208 |
| 56 Jordan. What man would be without a woman | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 28 ; NLW Johnson G174 |
| 57 My dog and my gun. Wild boar hunt. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 30 |
| 58 The whale that swallowed the Irishman. Pray Goody. | |
|
| |
| 6. SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 59 We met. Bloom is on the rye. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 31 |
| 60 Joe the marine. Jack & the bear skin. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 32 |
| 61 Judge not a man by the coat that he wears. Not a drum was heard; or, Death of Sir J. Moore | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 29 |
| 62 Heights of Balaclava. A kiss & nothing more. Kathleen mavourneen. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 30 |
| 63 We are coming sister Mary. My bonny boy is young, but he’s growing. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 33 ; NLW Johnson G342 |
| 64 Sally in our alley. Bold Belfast shoemaker. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 34 |
| 65 Fisherman’s daughter. I’m leaving thee in sorrow Annie. One bottle more! | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 35 ; Vo. 9, fo. 170 |
| 66 I’m off to Charleston. Green brooms. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 36 |
| 67 Workhouse boy. Two shilling suit. | |
| 68 Brennan on the moor. Limerick races. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 37 ; NLW Johnson G170 |
| 69 Our fresh water trip. (quarto) | |
| 70 Parody on Nothing More. I wandered by the brook side. | |
| 71 Going to Chelsea to buy a bun. Colin & Phoebe | |
| 72 I cannot mind my wheel, Mother. I’m a simple muleteer. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 38 ; Vol. 6, fo. 195 |
| 73 Mary of the moor. Squire of Edinburgh. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 39 |
| 74 Slave Ship. Five Cripples. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 40 |
| 75 Sambo. Bonny light horseman slain in the wars. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 31 ; Vol. 9, fo. 25 |
| 76 Charity boy. (quarto) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 32 |
| 77 Buxom lass. Shannon side. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 41 |
| 78 Sunshine after rain. Phoebe dearest. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 42 |
| 79 New Act of Parliament. (quarto) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 33 ; NLW Johnson G324 |
|
| |
| [7] SUCH’S CATATOGUE OF SONGS | |
| BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 43 | |
| 81 The bold Deserter. I’m Ninety Five. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 44 ; NLW Johnson G101 |
| 82 Anchor’s weighed. Open sea is my home. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 34 |
| 83 Croppy boy. Young Riley. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 35 ; Vol. 9, fo. 26 |
| 84 Sons of Fingal. Pat Maguire | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 35 |
| 85 Bonny labouring boy. Mother be proud of your boy in blue. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 46 |
| 86 On board the Charming Polly. King of the forest glade. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 2, fo. 241 ; Vol. 5 fo. 47 |
| 87 There is nothing can equal a good woman still. A new mode of Husband Taming. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 36 |
| 88 Lovers’ parting. Lock na Garr. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 27 |
| 89 Bill Jones. Bay of Biscay. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 37 |
| 90 Love Not. Banks of the Lee. My Erin, O. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 38 |
| 91 | |
| 92 Bonny Dundee. Monks of old. | |
| 93 Four and nine-penny tile. The spell is broken. | |
| 94 Seeds of’ Love. All on board of a man of war. | |
| 95 Cruel father & affectionate lover. Long Barney | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 48 |
| 96 Kate Kearney with Answer. Soldiers’ Boy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 28 ; NLW Johnson G235 |
| 97 My father kept a horse. Slave Chase. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 29 ; NLW Johnson G452 |
| 98 Gilderoy. Long time I’ve courted you Miss. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 49 |
| 99 Irish Jaunting Car. Death of Nelson. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 39 |
| 100 Blue Bells of Scotland. Flaunting flag of Liberty. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 41 |
| 101 Do a good turn when you can. Trial of Willy Riley. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 50 |
|
| |
| 8 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 102 Murder of Maria Marten; A sailor’s consolation in a storm. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 51 |
| 103 Nut Girl. Little Dun Mare. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 52 |
| 104 Mary May. Gipsy girl. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 53 ; Vol. 9, fo. 30 |
| 105 Power of Love. Oyster Girl. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 54 ; Vol. 9, fo.31 |
| 106 Wapping old stairs. Where are you going to my pretty Maid ? A Glee. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 55 ; Vol. 7, fo. 201 |
| 107 We are all jolly fellows who follow the plough Parody on the Slave Ship. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 32 |
| 108 Young Recruit. Donald’s return to Glencoe. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 42 |
| 109 Parody on Limerick Races. Mountains high | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 56 ; Vol. 7, fo. 43 ; NLW Johnson G238 |
| 110 Nelly Gray. Rambling boys of pleasure. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 57 |
| 111 Last Rose of Summer. Happy days of yore Here’s a Health Bonny Scotland to thee. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 48 ; NLW Johnson G119 |
| 112 Roger the Ploughboy. My own dearest home | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 38 ; Vol. 9, fo. 33 |
| 113 Poor Jack. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 49 |
| 114 Rifle boy. Kill or Cure. | |
| 115 Brave old oak. Grand converation of Napoleon. [sic] | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.1.1, fo. 93 |
| 116 The Happy Man. (quarto). | |
| 117 Mistletoe Bough. Milk maid & Ploughboy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 59 |
| 118. Doo-dah, or Carnptown races. Beautiful star You’ll remember me. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 51 |
| 119 Bold General Wolf. Tobacco. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 60 ; Vol. 9, fo. 35 ; NLW Johnson G177 |
| 120 Live1y flea. (with dialogue) Old Friend John | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 52 |
| 121 Jenny of the Moor. Riley the Fisherman. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 61 ; NLW Johnson G121 |
| 122 Poachers. Rose of Allandale. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 62 ; Vol. 9, fo. 36 |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 9. | |
| 123 Nell Flaherty’s drake. Paddy Connor’s wedding. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 53 ; NLW Johnson G168 |
| 124 A brother’s love, (An answer to Sister Mary.) I’ll hang my harp on a willow tree. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 54 ; NLW Johnson G154 |
| 125 Nelson’s monument. Poor old worn out sailor | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 37 |
| 126 Young and single sailor. Bonny blooming Highland Jane | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 63 ; Vol. 9, fo. 38 ; NLW Johnson G159 |
| 127 Woodman spare that tree. Christmas log is burning. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 64 |
| 128 Poor dog Tray. Pirate of the Isles. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 55 |
| 129 Shells of the ocean. Mariner’s grave. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 56 |
| 130 Green mossy banks of the Lea. Billy O’Rooke’s the boy, sir. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 57 |
| 131 Mother is the battle o’er? – Sweet little creature | |
| 132 So early in de morning. General Munroe. | |
| 133 The old musketeer. My village home. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 58 |
| 134 Willie safe at home; White squall. Oh, dear! what can the matter be? | |
| 135 Erin’s green shore. Just as the tide is flowing | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 59 |
| 136 Nelly Gray, (CHRISTY’s) Gipsey’s Tent. There is a flower that bloometh. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 60 |
| 137 He’s quite a disgrace to my school. Devil’s in the girl. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 66 |
| 138 Let me kiss him him for his Mother. [sic] Scarlet flower. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo.67 |
| 139 | |
| 140 Female Cabin boy. Sally come up. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 68 |
|
| |
| 10 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 141. Napoleon Buonaparte’s ashes. Speak of a man as you find him. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 61 |
| 142 American Stranger. Polly’s love ; or, the cruel ship carpenter | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 69 ; Vol. 9, fo. 40 |
| 143 Inniskillen dragoon, Garden gate. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 70 ; Vol. 9, fo. 43 |
| 144 The Love Letter. quarto | |
| 145 Crazy Jane. Exile of Erin. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 71 |
| 146 Blind boy. Banks of Claudy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vl. 6, fo. 240 ; Vol. 9, fo. 44 |
| 147 A life on the ocean wave. Our old Tom cat. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 62 |
| 148 Erih go bragh. Tom Bowline. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 45 ; Vol. 7, fo. 64 |
| 149 British man of war. Irish emigrant. | |
| 150 I guess you’ll be there. Many changes have I seen. | |
| 151 White plumed warrior. Mary the maid of the green. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 65 |
| 152 Napoleon’s farewell to Paris. Green fields of America | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 72 ; Vol. 9, fo. 46 |
| 153 Star of Glengary. Father’s old farrn. Banks of the blue Moselle. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 67 |
| 154 Shannon & the Chesapeake. Battle of Do. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 47 |
| 155 Bold Robin Hood. The Blackbird. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 73 ; Vol. 9, fo. 48 |
| 156 Grey Mare. Devil and little Mike; | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 74 |
| 157 Simon Grey. Paddy’s wedding. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 68 |
| 158 Stolen child. Lass of Gowrie. Farewell my trim built wherry. | |
| 159 Lairy man; Minute gun at sea. | NLW Johnson G171 |
| 160 Hard times. Roving Journeyman. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 75 |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 11 | |
| 161 Soldier’s return from India. Colleen Rue. | |
| 162 Greatest comfort on earth is a sweet tempered wife. The old house at home. | |
| 163 Wild Rover. One thing or t’other. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.7, fo. 69 |
| 164 Saucy Sailor boy. Canada I. O. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 76 ; Vol. 9, fo. 50 |
| 165. Sailor’s tear. Golden Glove. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 51 |
| 166. Rule Britannia. Milkmaid coming from the wake. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 77 |
| 167 Farmer’s boy. Steer my bark to Erin’s Isle | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 78 ; Vol. 9, fo. 52 ; NLW Johnson G152 |
| 168 Gentle Annie. Drummer boy of Waterloo, | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 79 |
| 169 Smuggler’s boy. Bonny blue Handkerchief | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 80 |
| 170 Tradesman’s Hymn. Quarto | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 71 |
| 171 Bankside Joe. What do people marry for. | |
| 172 Sunday Night. Quarto: | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 72 |
| 173 Royal Blackbird. Bold Trainor O. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 81 |
| 174 I’m off to Paddy’s land. Wild and Wicked youth. | |
| 175 Faithful Ellen. Little town’s boy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 82 |
| 176 Lass of Richmond Hill. Blighted Flower. My Bonny Black Bess. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 83 |
| 177 Suit of Corderoy. Young Man from the Country, kept company with me. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 84 ; Vol.7, fo. 73 |
| 178 | |
| 179 George Barnwell. Old arm chair, | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 85 |
| 180 | |
|
| |
| 12. SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 181 Rigs of the Races. (quarto). | |
| 182 My husband was a good for nothing man. | |
| 183 London Prentice boy. Maid of Athens. Give me a cot in the valley I love. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 53 |
| 184 Deed of Napoleon. Isle of St. Helena. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 86 ; Vol 9, fo. 54 ; NLW Johnson G043 |
| 185 Learned man. Pi1grim of love. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 87 |
| 186 Blind Beggar’s daughter. Castle Hyde. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 76 ; Vol. 9, fo. 55 |
| 187 New Statute song. (quarto). | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 77 Hiring day, numbered 187c |
| 188 Maid of sweet Killarney, O. Maid of sweet Gortein. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 78 ; NLW Johnson G131 |
| 189 Soldiers’ return from the war. Banks of sweet Primroses. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 88 |
| 190 Willie drunk again. Labouring man. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 89 |
| 191 Cottage maid. Banks of the Nile. Dear Irish boy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 94 ; Vol. 7, fo. 80 |
| 192 Dying gipsy. Bessy Bloom, the flower girl. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 90 |
| 193 Soldiers tear. Lilly Dale. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 91 |
| 194 Cunning cobbler done over. Maids of merry England. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 92 |
| 195 Dandy husband. (quarto). | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 81 |
| 196 Suppression of crinoline. (quarto). | |
| 197 Mantle of green. Dear Italy. Granawail. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 93 ; Vol. 9, fo. 56 |
| 198 The Muslin. Red haired man’s wife. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 95 |
| 199 The Shamrock, Rose, and Thistle. English emigrant. | |
| 200 John Jones, the Teetotaller. Voyge to Battersea. [sic] | |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS [13] | |
| 201 Donnelly and Cooper. Green Linnet. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 82 ; NLW Johnson G147 ; G199 |
| 202 Kerry Eagle. Barley Raking. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 96 ; Vol. 9, fo. 57 ; NLW Johnson G149 |
| 203 Let me like a soldier fall. A very good hand at it. Jolly old farmer smoking his clay. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 97 ; Vol. 9, fo. 58 |
| 204 Lovers’ parting. Young man bred a carpentier [sic] | |
| 205 Unlucky Crinoline. Good Rhine wine | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 83 ; NLW Johnson G059 |
| 206 Banks of Dunmore. Williarn & Phillis. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 98 |
| 207 Massa’s in de cold ground. Hearthstones. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 84 ; NLW Johnson G061 |
| 208 County Gaol. Barbara Allen. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 99 ; NLW Johnson G145 ; G334 |
| 209 My Wife’s first baby. Irish Molly, O. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 60 |
| 210 Barrel of pork . Poor married man. | |
| 211 Dying soldier. Cruiskeen Lawn. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 85 No. 207 on sheet. ; NLW Johnson G57 |
| 212 Jenny Gray Outward bound. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 86 ; Vol. 9, fo. 61 |
| 213 Pul1 away cheerily. Steam arm. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 100 |
| 214 My gentle wife. (quarto). | |
| 215 Dandy wife. (quarto). | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 61 |
| 216 Days when I was hard up. Joe in the copper. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 101 ; Vol. 7, fo. 87 ; NLW Johnson G072 |
| 217 Things I don’t like to see. Crafty ploughboy | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 102 ; NLW Johnson G064 |
| 218 I wish I was in Dixey. Rambling sailor. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 103 |
| 219 The Veteran. Blue eyed Mary. No. 1. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 104 |
| 220 Shiel’s departure from Erin. Toll the be1l for Lilla Dale | |
| 221 John Kelly. Girl I left behind me. | |
| 22 Dr. Cahill & Malone. - Wonders of the world. | |
| 223 Rigs of the Fair. (quarto). | BL L.R.271.a.2, , Vol. 1.1, fo. 206 ; Vol. 7, fo. 88 |
| 224 Parody on Gentle Annie. Old Miser. | |
| 225 Suit of green. Quarter day. Red, White & Green. | |
|
| |
| 14. SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS | |
| 226 Kerry recruit. Ship on fire. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 91 |
| 227 Rosalie, the Prarie Flower. [sic] Ellen Loraine. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 90 |
| 228. Pretty ploughboy. Edwin in the low lands. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 105 ; Vol. 9, fo. 62 |
| 229. Young woman’s wants. Granua’s lament round O’Connell’s grave. Jessie, the flower of Dumblane. | |
| 230 I’d choose to be a daisy. Hard working man. | |
| 231 My Guiding star. Little Nell. The thorn. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 106 ; Vol. 9, fo. 63 |
| 232 Dawning of the day. Duke of Marlborough | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 107 ; Vol. 9, fo. 64 ; NLW Johnson G129 ; G140 |
| 233 Erin’s blooming Jane. Leicestershire chambermaid. | |
| 234 New St. Patrick’s day. St. James’s & St. Giles’s | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 108 |
| 235 Answer to Nelly Gray. Toby Philpot. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 92 |
| 236 Boughleen Down, Low lands of Holland. | |
| 237 Going to Woolwich by water. (quarto). | |
| 238 Squire and Gipsey Girl. John Adwire Anglanna. Young Ramble away. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 109 ; Vol. 9, fo. 65 ; NLW Johnson G107 |
| 239 Wealthy farmer’s son. Young Edward, the Gallant Hussar. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 110 ; Vol. 9, fo. 66 ; NLW Johnson G103 |
| 240 The Derby Ram. Ellen Boothe. | |
| 241 The Blacksmith. Lough Erin’s shore. | |
| 242 Charity Girl. Biddy the basket woman, Nature’s gay day. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 111 |
| 243 Caroline and her Young Sailor bold. Take back those gems you gave me. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 93 |
| 244 Soldier’s bride. Let each man learn to know himself. | |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 15 | |
| 245 Napoleon talks of war, boys. Cork leg. | |
| 246 | |
| 247 Charming Judy Callaghan. Spell is broken | |
| 248 The Girls of —shire. Quarto. | |
| 249 Seventeen come Sunday. Dearest then I’ll love thee more. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 112 |
| 250 Chinaman with the monkey nose. Within a mile of Edinbro’ town. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 113 ; NLW Johnson G049 |
| 251 Susan’s adventures in a man of war. Quarto | |
| 252 You would not leave your Nora. Good-bye at the door. 1 dreamt I dwelt in Marble Halls. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 94 |
| 253 Peter Gray. Heen Oge. | |
| 254 Rose of Ardee. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 114 ; Vol. 9, fo. 68 |
| 255 Drunkard’s Catechism. Quarto. | ; NLW Johnson G046 |
| 256 Drunken Wife. Afloat on the ocean. Dear Irish maid. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 95 ; NLW Johnson G051 |
| 257 Be kind to thy Father. Nil Desperandam. A father’s love. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 115 |
| 258 John Bull and the Taxes. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 96 ; NLW Johnson G080 |
| 259 How Five & Twenty shillings was expended in a week. Banks of Inverary. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 97 ; Vol. 9, fo. 69 |
| 260 | |
| 261 Erin’s old hat. Ben Backstay, the boatswain | |
| 262 Old woman’s sayings. Sally and Harry. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 116 ; Vol. 7, fo. 98 ; Vol. 9, fo. 70 |
| 263 Soldier’s dream. Woodpecker. Jack Rag. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 99 ; NLW Johnson G084 |
|
| |
| 16 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 262 Old woman’s sayings. Sally and Harry [repeated entry] | |
| 263 Soldier’s dream. Woodpecker. Jack Rag. [repeated entry] | |
| 264 Yonng man from the Country. (quarto). [sic] | |
| 265 Effects of Love. Paddy Haggerty’s old leather breeches. Bridal ring. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. Vol. 5, fo. 117 ; Vol. 9, fo. 71 ; NLW Johnson G163 |
| 266 Father Plunkett. She never blamed him. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 118 |
| 267 Discussion between two lovers. Norah, the pride of Kildare. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 119 |
| 268 Week’s Matrimony. Brian O’Lynn. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 120 ; Vol. 9, fo. 72 |
| 269 Sailor’s Grave. Ranting roaring Riley. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 121 |
| 270 Roya1 Drummer: Young ladies ‘no.’ | |
| 271 Father Tom O’Neale. Squire & Milkmaid. | |
| 272 Manchester Gadger, (quarto). ; NLW Johnson G082 | |
| 273 Down in our village. Umbrella Courtship. | |
| 274 When I am far away from home. Captain with his whisk-rs took a Sly Glance at me, | |
| 275 Tinker and his Budget. (quarto). | |
| 276 Beacon of old England. Judy Mc. Carty. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 100 |
| 277 Wedding Day. Hazel Dell. | |
| 278 Wife’s dream. Sweet Jane of Tyrone. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 101 |
| 279 Outlandish Knight. William Tell. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 75 |
| 280 | |
| 281 Sir John Barleycorn. The Life Boat. I’ve journeyed over many lands. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 122 ; Vol. 9, fo. 76 ; NLW Johnson G161 |
| 282 Ruined Cock Sparrow. Frolicksome Farmer. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 123 |
| 283 Warning to Drunkards. (quarto) | |
| 284 Advice to Drunkards. ( “ ). | |
| 285 Bold Princess Royal. Rambler from Clay. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 102 |
|
| |
| 17 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 286 The True Church. Walking tub of Butter. | |
| 287 Fisherman’s wife’s Dream. Poor Willie was a Sailor brave. | |
| 288 A Man’s a man for a that. The Rover. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 79 ; Vol. 7, fo. 103 |
| 289 Wife’s appeal. The Spotted Cow. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 124 ; Vol. 9, fo. 77 |
| 290 Some one to Love me. Canadian Boat song. Black eyed Susan. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 104 |
| 291 Labouring woman. Ragged Coat. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 125 |
| 292 Greenland Whale Fishery. May day morning early. Land of the West. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 126 ; Vol. 9, fo. 78 ; NLW Johnson G099 |
| 293 Jack of Ambrose Mill. Price of my Pig. | |
| 294 Rosetta & Her gay Ploughboy. Fairy tempter. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 105 |
| 295 Merchant’s daughter & her constant Farmers’ Son. Pauper’s Drive. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 127 |
| 296 Captain Grant. Bold Bloodhound. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 128 ; Vol. 7, fo. 106 |
| 297 Charmin little woman O. [sic] Song of the Haymakers. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 2, fo. 242 ; Vol. 5, fo. 129 |
| 298 Old Towler. Man the Life Boat | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 80 ; Vol. 7, fo. 107 |
| 299 Paddy is the boy. What can the matter be. Boys of Kilkenny. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 108 |
| 300 Good old Jeff. The Buffalo. In Happy moments. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 79 |
| 301 Picture of Drunkenness. (quarto). | |
| 302 Ramabling female Sailor. Isle of St. Helena ‘ | |
| 303 Drinane.Dhu. Mary of the Silvery tide. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 130 ; Vol. 9, fo. 80 |
| 304 Dechrarian O Machree. Birds of a feather. Wilt thou be my bride Kathleen. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 109 ; Vol. 9, fo. 80A |
|
| |
| 18 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 305 Banished Defender. Farewell my love good morrow. Dearer scenes of happy childhood. | |
| 306 The Gravedigger. Rouse, Brothers’ Rouse. | |
| 307 Spirit of the Storm. An English girl for me. Ill gifted ring. | |
| 308 Land boys we live in. Bruce’s Address to his Army I. Scots’ wha hae. | |
| 309 Jolly Drover. The Cards. | |
| 310 Johnny Doyle. On board the Victory. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 110 |
| 311 When is a man less than a man. A struggle for the Breeches. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 111 ; NLW Johnson G151 |
| 312 A Bachelor’s wants. Creeping Jane. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 131 ; Vol. 5, fo. 131 ; Vol. 9, fo. 81 ; NLW Johnson G157 |
| 313 Charming Mary Neal. Tubal Cain. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5 fo. 132 ; NLW Johnson G087 |
| 314 A woman never knows when her day’s work’s (lone. (quarto). | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 112 |
| 315 Sweet Spirit! hear my prayer. Cottage and Water Mill Maggie Lauder. | |
| 316 Timothy Black. Rich and rare were the gems she wore. | |
| 317 The Wishing gate. Pails by the river. Old Soldier’s Daughter. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 193 |
| 318 Dido and I. Pat of Mullingar. | |
| 319 Terry O’Rann. Meeting of the Waters. | |
| 320 Thou art gone from my gaze. As Happy as a King. Bowld Soger Boy. | |
| 321 Days when we went gipseying. Battle of the Nile. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 113 |
| 322 The Finnigins Simon the Cellarer | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 133 |
| 323 No Irish need apply. Katty Avourneen. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 114 |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 19 | |
| 324 Pine-apple rock. The Standard bearer. Beautiful Venice. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 115. No 325 deleted on sheet, 324 in ms. |
| 325 The Storm. Mary is her name. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 134 |
| 326 I’m a roving Irish boy Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 135 |
| 327 The Gallant poachers. Behold the man that is unlucky. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo.136 |
| 328 Fortune Telling and its results. (quarto). | |
| 329 Death of Black Bess. High Germany. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 137 ; Vol. 9, fo. 85 |
| 330 Fairlop Fair. Albion the pride of the sea. | |
| 331 Female Transport. Long parted have we been. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 138 |
| 332 I likes a drop of good beer. O, no my love | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 139 ; Vol. 9, fo. 87 |
| 333 Flora on the bank of the Boyne. Sheffield Apprentice. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 140 |
| 334 Pretty maid milking tier cow. Spanking Jack. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 116 |
| 335 Van Dieman’s Land. Pretty Caroline. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 117 |
| 336 God Bless the Prince of Wales. Bewildered Maid. Curly headed Ploughboy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 141 ; NLW Johnson G164 |
| 337 Mc. Kenna’s Dream. My Jolly Sailor Bold | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 118 ; NLW Johnson G114 |
| 338 Donnelly & Oliver. Rochester Lass. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 142 |
| 339 Queen & the Navy. Banks of the Dee. | |
| 340 Revd. J. Miller, in a Trance. (quarto). | |
| 341 Jackets of Blue. Husband’s Dream. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 119 |
| 343 [sic] The Arethusa. Hero of War. | |
| 343 Do you really think she did. Hearts of Oak. Female Drummer. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 143 ; NLW Johnson G180 |
| 344 Bold William Taylor. Banks of Killaloe. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 120 |
|
| |
| 20 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 345 Pat must Emigrate. Down by the green bushes. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 144 ; Vol. 9, fo. 88 ; NLW Johnson G116 |
| 346 The Servant boy. Happy Muleteer. The Minstre1 boy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 122 ; Vol. 9, fo. 89 |
| 347 Spanish Ladies. Harry Bluff. Come into the garden Maud. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 145 ; Vol. 7, fo. 123 |
| 348 Nothing like grog. Transport’s farewell. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 122 |
| 349 Tom Starboard. Old folks at home. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 125 |
| 350 Didn’t she seem to like it. (quarto). | |
| 351 The skipper and his boy. Sally, Sally, Shilly Shally. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 123 |
| 352 Irish Brigade. Undertaker’s Club. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 126 |
| 353 Spencer the Rover. Pretty Rosaline. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 146 ; Vol. 9, fo. 124 |
| 354 Molly Astore. Miser’s Man. | |
| 355 Whole Hog or None. (quarto). | |
| 356 Where are you going on Sunday. (quarto). | |
| 357 Old King Cole. Little Mary, the Sailor’s Bride. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 147 ; Vol. 9, fo. 125 |
| 358 Old Cunwell the Pilot. Mary Le More. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 148 |
| 359 Caroline of Edinboro’ Town. Fire down below. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 149 ; Vol. 9, fo. 126 |
| 360 O’Connell’s Green Linnet. Beautiful Bell. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 127 ; NLW Johnson G089 |
| 361 Going to the Nore. Paddy’s Grave. | |
| 362 Mother Clifton. (quarto). | |
| 363 Jack in his Element. The Ingle side. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 128 |
| 364 Studying Economy. Welcome Sailor. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 150 ; Vol. 9, fo. 127 |
| 365 Mary Blane. Father Houlton | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 129 |
| 366 M’ Mahon’s Sword. (quarto). | |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 21 | |
| 367 Married Couple (quarto.) | |
| 368 Buxom Nan ‘Dibdin.’ I’m going for a soldier Jenny. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 151 |
| 369 Lakes of Cold Finn. Polly Olivers’ Rambles. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 152 ; Vol. 9, fo. 128 |
| 370 Discussion between Church & Chapel. (quarto) | |
| 371 Young Women’s Dreams. Fanny Blair. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 130 |
| 372 Always speak well of a Woman. Remember Love, Remember. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 153 |
| 373 Father Mathew. Blackthorn Stick. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 154 ; Vol. 7, fo. 132 |
| 374 Soldier’s Prayer Book. quarto. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 199 ; NLW Johnson G040 |
| 375 Wounded Hussar. The Troubadour. Four leaved Shamrock. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 155 |
| 376 When I saw sweet Nelly Home. Swiftly goes the Oyster Boat. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 133 |
| 377 Jack Robinson. Water Cresses. ‘Dibdin.’ | |
| 378 Male Coquet. It was my Father’s Customs. | |
| 379 O Good Ale thou art my Darling. Lord Ullin’s Daughter. | |
| 380 Out on the Spree. She wore a wreath of Roses. | |
| 381 Middlesex Flora. Give me thy blessing dear Mother. | |
| 382 The Horrible Tale. Annie Lisle. | |
| 383 Toby Brad, or Funking the Cobbler. The Smuggler King. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 134 |
| 384 The Soldier’s farewell to Manchester. The May Pole | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 156 ; Vol. 9, fo. 129 |
| 385 Dick Awl. The Lovers’ Meeting. | |
|
| |
| 22 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 386 Harvest home. Marseilles Hymn. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 130 |
| 387 Gentle Mother dear. Robin’s Petition. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 135 |
| 388 Harry Hawser. When the moon is on the waters. | |
| 389 God defend the right. I love the merry sunshine. Empress of the wave. | |
| 390 Bold Robin Hood and the Pedlar. The Trysting tree. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 136 |
| 391 Cheesemonger’s Daughter. Joan’s ale was new. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 157 |
| 392 Hot Codlins. Merry Plough boy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 131 |
| 393 Captain Coulston. Twig of the Shannon. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 137 ; Vol. 9, fo. 132 |
| 394 Battle of Pea soup. (quarto) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 138 ; NLW Johnson G042 |
| 395 Fiddler’s wife. Every inch a sailor. (Dibdin). | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 158 ; Vol. 9, fo. 133 |
| 396 When first I went to sea. Oak and the Ivy. | |
| 397 Jolly young Waterman. Gosport Beach. | |
| 398 Rambling Jack. (quarto). | |
| 399 Jemmy’s slain in the wars. Lass that loves a sailor. (Dibdin). | |
| 400 Useful knowledge. Wine and Kisses. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 140 |
| 401 The true lovers, or the King’s command must be obeyed. The mother who has a child at sea. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 134 |
| 402 A Rummy old Cadger am I. Harry Blue | |
| 403 The Exciseman. The Finikin Lasses. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 159 |
| 404 Mrs. Johnson. Poor little child of a Tar | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 141 |
| 405 Alonzo the Brave and the Fair Imogine. Yes! ‘tis a Spell. | |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 23 | |
| 406 The Maid of Lismore, Yes ‘tis a spell. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 142 |
| 407 Discussion between a Parson and a Priest. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 143 |
| 408 | |
| 409 Song of Songs. The heart that can feel for another. | |
| 410 If there’s a will there’s a way. Answer to the Sailors grave. | |
| 411 Tan Yard side. Merrily ply the pick & spade. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 160 |
| 412 Be careful in choosing a wife. Old England shall weather the storm. Country Lass. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 161 ; Vol. 9, fo. 136 ; NLW Johnson G074 |
| 413 have von seen my Missis. Paddy’s wake. | |
| 414 The Irish may apply. The Sailor’s Journal. (by Diddin). [sic] | |
| 415 Bob Fubbs or the Love Chase. Merry Bells of England. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 144 |
| 416 Bonny Boy. Ground for the door. Life’s like a ship. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 145. No. 461 on sheet deleted, 416 in ms. |
| 417 I met her in the ghitt’ring throng; - Painful Plough. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 137 |
| 418 High mettled racer. Snowdrop of the south. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 146 |
| 419 Close the ale house door. (quarto). | |
| 420 Sammy Slap the bill sticker. Last Whistle. | |
| 421 The Butcher’s Overthrow. All round tbe room I waltz’d with Ellen Taylor. | |
| 422 Great Indian War. Kathleen O’More. | |
| 423 It was not for me I heard .the bells ringing The Working Man I’m in haste. | |
| 424 Jolly Buccaneer. Lather-em Shave-em. The Outcast. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 162 |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 24 | |
| 425 Paddy’s Blunders. Jack Ratling. | |
| 426 Success to the Blues. Sailor Boy capering ashore. Kitty Tyrell. | |
| 427 Blow the candle out. Where is my Lover. | |
| 428 The Trotting Horse. James and Flora. | |
| 429 The Green Willow. Kiss me in the dark. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 147 |
| 430 | |
| 431 Plains of Waterloo. Will you love mc then as now. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 148 |
| 432 Fly from the world O Bessy to me. What will you do love, The Legacy | |
| 433 Devil in search of a Wife. Believe me if all those endearing young charms. | |
| 434 | |
| 435 Hairy Buck Cat. Wake of Teddy Roe. | |
| 436 The Three Flies. Better late than never. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 163 |
| 437 Lass of London City. Old Woman of Rumford. | |
| 438 One Horse Chay. She is far from the land. | |
| 439 Fare you vell my Vhitechapel Boys. Live and let Live. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 149 |
| 440 Bonny Moor Hen (quarto). | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 164 |
| 441 Happy man, Or it Can’t Last. (quarto) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 165 |
| 442 Mc. Mahon’s Dream. Black Velvet Band. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 166 |
| 443 Honest Ploughman. Robbers of the Glen. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 167 |
| 444 Never mind what you do for a living. Old England what have you come | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 150 |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 25. | |
| 445 Child’s Dream. Pretty Little Dear. | |
| 446 Peggy Band. New York Trader. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 91 |
| 447 The Secret Discovered. (quarto). | |
| 448 Woman that wished she’d never got married. The Downhill of Life. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 90 |
| 449 It may be so some day. Norah Mc. Shane | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 153 |
| 450 Poor Black Bess. Greenwich Pensioner. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 168 |
| 451 Convict’s Child. Grace Darling. | |
| 452 Campbell’s Farewell to Ireland. Sweet Rose of Yarrow. Annie Laurie. | |
| 453 Drinking Song. Alice Ben Bolt. | |
| 454 Slave Auction. Larry O’Brian. | |
| 455 Death of Parker. Bold Fisherman. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 92 |
| 456 Dolly Perkins. Carpenter’s Wife. | |
| 457 Flying Dutchman. I haven’t got Cheek Enough. | |
| 458 There’s room enough for all. Never Boys give way to sorrow. By the sad sea waves. | |
| 459 Lovely Phoebe, the Pride of Dundee. Bells of Shandon. | |
| 460 Whiskey in the Jar. Do they Miss me at Home. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 90 |
| 461 Gallant Michael Hayes. (quarto). | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 154 ; Vol. 7, fo. 155 |
| 462 Little Shamrock Green. Rakish young fellow. | |
| 463 Ips, Gips. and Johnson, or the Three Butchers. Old English Gentleman. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 94 |
| 464 ‘Twas Merry in the Hall. Jolly Roving Tar. | |
| 465 The Englishman. Sailor Boy’s. Dream. | |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 26 | |
| 466 Little Fisherman’s Girl. A Seaman’s Life. | |
| 467 The Nancy. The Maid’s Lamentation. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 95 |
| 468 The Charming young Widow I met in the train. (quarto). - | |
| 469 Fifteen shillings a week. (quarto). | |
| 470 1 never takes no notice. (quarto). | |
| 471 Going out to Market. Hurrah for the Road. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 169 |
| 472 Lord Bateman. Ill think of thee no more. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 170 |
| 473 Laid up in Port. Mouth of the Nile. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 171 |
| 474 Wedding of Ballyporeen. If I had but a thousand a year. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 96 |
| 475 Victoria Bridge on a Saturd.ay night Ben Cable. | |
| 476 The Chap wot married Hannah. Humours of this Town. | |
| 477 O’er the Muir amang the Heather. Bonny Hodge | |
| 478 The Merry Broom Fields. Farewell to the Village | |
| 479 The Snob and the bottle. He’ll never march again. | |
| 480 Miss Nightingale. The Drunkard’s Raggit Wean. | |
| 481 Oakham Poachers. Wooden legg’d Parson. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 159 ; Vol. 9, fo. 97 |
| 482 Village Blacksmith. Burns’ Farewell. | |
| 483 Will the Weaver. Punch Ladle. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 2, fo. 240 ; Vol. 5, fo. 172 ; Vol. 9, fo. 98 |
| 484 Queen of Otaheite. Rose of Ireland’s Isle. | |
| 485 Pat Molloy. Lark in the morning. | |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 27. | |
| 486 Trampled Roaring Noona. (quarto). | |
| 487 Girls up the Road. Battle of the Alma. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 173 |
| 488 The Kiss on the Sly. Give me back but yesterday. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 174 |
| 489 ‘Tis Wonderful how we do it, but we do. Lovely Nan. (Dibdin) | |
| 490 Tars of the Blanch. Whistling Waggoner. | |
| 491 Spence Broughton. Thinking of Home. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 100 |
| 492 Never flog our soldiers. Land of my birth. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 216 |
| 493 Young Henry of the Raging Main. John Anderson my Joe. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 104 |
| 494 Land of sweet Erin. Poverty’s no sin. | |
| 495 I’m weeping Sad & Lonely. The Wonderful Nose. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 175 |
| 496 Duke William the Jolly sailor. Lovely Night. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 160 |
| 497 Life of a Drunkard. (quarto). | |
| 498 Soldier’s Child. Clementina Clemmins. | |
| 499 Young Henry the Poacher. Botany Bay | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 176 ; NLW Johnson G037 |
| 500 Think of your Head in the morning. Jack’s FideIity (Dibdin). | |
| 501 Ward the Pirate. Many happy returns of the day. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 101 |
| 502 Boyne Water. Drunkard’s Child. | |
| 503 Paddy Magee. The Exile’s Lament. | |
| 504 Bold Dragoon The Lover’s Lament, or the Girl I left behind me. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 161 |
| 505 Little Mary Ann. Answer to Annie Lisle. | |
| 506 The Rail-road to Hell. (quarto). | |
|
| |
| 28 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 507 Englishman, Irishman, & Scotchman, or dearly you must pay for your mutton. (quarto). | NLW Johnson G086 |
| 508 Nelson’s Death and Victory. Mn that has seen better days. | |
| 509 Unfortunate Lad. One suit between two. | |
| 510 A Maiden’s wants. My heart’s with my Norah. | |
| 511 Reuben Brown. Teddy O’Neale. Broken hearted Drunkard. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 162 ; NLW Johnson G205 |
| 512 Lazy Club. Groves of Blarney. | |
| 513 Dear little Shamrock. Paddy on the railway. | |
| 514 Bow Bells, or the Crafty London Prentice. Lads of Virginia. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 177 ; Vol. 9, fo. 102 |
| 515 Music of the Mill The Woeful Marrriage. When Johnny comes marching home. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 178 |
| 516 Advice to married men. Sheffield Park. | |
| 517 Preaching for Bacon. Love in a Hayband. | |
| 518 Mrs Jenkins of Billingsgate Lady and the Sailor Boy | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 103 |
| 519 What are the wild waves saying. Old Mill stream. | |
| 520 The Carfindo. When last from the straits. (Dibdin.) | |
| 521 Yon don’t know what you can do till you try. [sic] Kitty Jones. | |
| 522 Oh, Erin my country my heart beats for thee. Nottingham Ale. Poor Bessy was a sailor’s bride. | |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 29 | |
| 523 Lord Lovel. Shake of the Hand. Home again. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 179 |
| 524 A Voice from the Factory. (quarto.) | |
| 525 My home in Kentucky. Duffey’s Farewell. | |
| 526 Sale of a Wife. (quarto.) | |
| 527 Rattling Boys of Paddy’s Land. Reading made Easy. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 165 |
| 528 Railroad to Heaven. (quarto.) | |
| 529 Bill Jenkins. Barclay & Perkins’ Drayman | |
| 530 The Drunkard’s Invitation. (quarto.) | |
| 531 Rambling Soldier. Her bright smile haunts me still. All’s Well. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 180 ; NLW Johnson G190 |
| 532 Seven ages of Man. I’d be a Gipsey. | |
| 533 Bill Brown of Brightside Town. (quarto.) | |
| 534 Blow the candle in. Poor Joe the Miller. | |
| 535 Sally and her true love, Billy. Red White and Blue. | |
| 536 Rosin the Beâu. Kind Relations. | |
| 537 The spade, boys, the spade. Golden Caravan. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 181 |
| 538 Molly the Betrayed, or tire Fog bound vessel. Loom and the Lathe. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 182 |
| 539 Odd Fellows’ Secret. Poor Old Joe. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 183 |
| 540 Female Sleep-walker. (quarto.) | |
| 541 Auld Lang Syne. The Fatal Ramilies. | |
| 542 The Agricultural Show. (quarto ) | |
| 543 Would I were a bird. Dear Mother’s grave Dear Father come home. | |
| 544 Come whoam to thi Childer an’ me. There is none like a mother. | |
|
| |
| 30 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 545 Poor Old Mike. It was my Mother’s Customs. | |
| 546 A Tidy suit for all that. Come Landlord fill a flowing bowl. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 166 |
| 547 St. Patrick was a Gentleman Unlucky Fellow. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 184 |
| 548 O Rare Turpin. Sylvia’s Denial. Norah my own Mountain Maid. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 185 ; Vol. 9, fo. 107 |
| 549 Loss of the London. Meg of Wapping. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 167 |
| 550 Poor Mr. Wood. Who will care for mother now. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 168 |
| 551 Old Arbour tree. Blackbird & Thrush. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 186 ; NLW Johnson G166 ; G450 |
| 552 Mick of Castlebar. Don’t let me die a maid. | |
| 553 Duffy’s Advice. Bride’s Farewell. | |
| 554 Doctor’s Boy. Tom Topsail. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 108 ; NLW Johnson G490 |
| 555 Stark naked robbery. Awake drowsy sleeper. | |
| 556 Squire & Thrasher. Cruel Gamekeeper. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 187 |
| 557 My Village Fair. Kitty Wells. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 188 ; Vol. 9, fo. 108 |
| 558 My ancestors were Englishmen. Under the willow she’s weeping. Molly Bourne. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 189 |
| 559 Blue-eyed Ellen. Bung your eye. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 190 |
| 560 Moorlough Mary. Alice Lee. | |
| 561 Bowton’s Yard, Blue Violets. | |
| 562 Held Boatswain of Dover. Tom Moody. | |
| 563 Grand conversation on brave Nelson. Judy you Blackguard. | |
| 564 Red Robin. Westport Town. | |
| 565 Drunkard’s Confession. Helen the Fair | |
| 566 Battle of Trafalgar. Factory Girl. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 191 |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS 31 | |
| 567 God bless these Poor Wimmin that’s Childer Flowers of Edinburgh. | |
| 568 The Brave Volunteers. Mary is her name. | |
| 569 Pat Brady. I Remember – I remember | |
| 570 The Temperance Alphabet. quarto). | |
| 571 Star of Slane. Glances of Young Sullivan | |
| 572 Rights of Man. Maid of Erin’s Isle. | |
| 573 What a sight for a Mother. The Roast Beef of old England. | |
| 574 Grand Conversation under the Rose. Nautical Philosophy. (Dibdin). | |
| 575 Bundle and Go. John Anderson my Jo. | |
| 576 Shamrock Shore. Poor Irish Boy. | |
| 577 My Cottage surrounded with Ivy. Land of my birth. The Scaffold. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 192 |
| 578 True lover’s trip o’er the mountain. Old English Squire. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 193 |
| 579 Little Dick. She lives with her own Granny Dear. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 194 |
| 580 The Drunkard’s picture. (quarto). | |
| 581 I must not tell tales. The tired Soldier | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 195 |
| 582 Rich and Poor, or the Gentleman and the Bricklayer. God bless these Poor Folk. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 196 |
| 583 Dialogue between Death & a Sinner (quarto). | |
| 584 Saucy Ploughboy. After many roving years. | |
| 585 The Sentry Box. Ben Block. (Dibdin) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 197 |
| 586 Green Flag Flying. Sons’ of Erin. | |
| 587 The Wexford Lovers Darlin’ Old Stick, | |
|
| |
| 32. SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 588 My Ain Fireside. Phoebe Morel. | |
| 589 Pensioner’s Complaint. Battle of Waterloo. | |
| 590 The Reason Why. I wish your Mother would come. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 169 |
| 591 Old Pinder. Poor Robin | |
| 592 New Lights of Askeaton. When I heard he was married. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 198 |
| 593 Bonny Boy underneath my apron. Lovely Lowland Caroline. | |
| 594 My Helen is the fairest flower. Where are my schoolmates gone. Maggie by my side. | |
| 595 Brave old Admiral. Pitcher of Water. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 199 |
| 596 Blackwater Side. Bonny Blue Jacket. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 200 |
| 597 Conversation on O’Connell. Norah Machree. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 170 |
| 598 What can a poor Maiden do. Where are the friends of my youth. Old Oaken Bucket. Rock me to sleep, Mother. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 201 |
| 599 Johnny, I hardly knew ye. Wearing of the Green. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 202 |
| 600 Woodland Mary. Heart of a Sailor. | |
| 601 Young William of the Wear. The Letter. | |
| 602 The Dule’s I’ this Bonnet o’ mine. Maggie’s Secret. | |
| 603 House with picture hung over the door. (quarto.) | |
| 604 Hole in her stocking. Nothing at all. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 203 |
| 605 Convict Maid. The Irish MUST Apply. | |
| 606 Mother kissed me in my dream. Best of all good company. | |
| 607 The Colleen Bawn. My Native Land so green. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 172 |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 33. | |
| 608 Soldier’s Catechism. (quarto.) | |
| 609 Butterfly was a gentleman. Sandstone Girl. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 204 |
| 610 Raychel put thi bonnet on. Great Meat Pie. | |
| 611 Lover’s lament for her sailor. Annie Dear, Good-Bye. Colleen Bawn. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 248 |
| 612 Elwina of Waterloo. Our ship she lays in Harbour. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 205 |
| 613 Death of Lord Nelson. Moorings. (Dibdin.) | |
| 614 Orphan Boy’s Prayer. Despised for being poor. | |
| 615 Paddy Mouse. Phoenix of the Hall. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 206 ; NLW Johnson G019 |
| 616 Private Still. Single days of old. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 207 |
| 6l7 Come Mary link thi arm in mine. (quarto.) | |
| 618 Happy be thy dreams Kiss me Mother ere I die. Trim the Lamp. | |
| 619 Rolling down Wapping. Lannigan’s Ball. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 208 |
| 620 On Board of a Ninety-Eight. Come let us be happy together. | |
| 621 Dumb Wife. Whistling Thief. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 110 |
| 622 Cruel Miller. Silly young Maid. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 209 ; Vol. 9, fo. 111 |
| 623 Auld Robin Gray. Adam was a Gentleman. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 210 |
| 624 Burial Club. Isle of Beauty. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 1.1, fo. 221 |
| 625 Frolicsome Kate. Jenny Jones. | |
| 626 Song of the shirt. Young William of the Waggon Train. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 211 |
| 627 Eily Mavourneen, the Rose of Killarney. Of a’ the Airts. | |
| 628 Jock o’ Hazeldean. Gallant Torn. | |
|
| |
| 34. SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 629 Poor Jim the Collier Lad. (quarto.) [Lee. | |
| 630 Bonny Kate of the Emerald Isle. The River | |
| 631 Monkey turned Barber. Fair of Cleugheen. | |
| 632 Lovely young Johnny, or Gra Gal Machree. Rising of the Moon. | |
| 633 Mary’s conversion to Catholicity. (quarto.) | |
| 634 Gipsy Countess. I never can forget. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 212 |
| 635 Answer to Undaunted Mary. The Lincolnshire Farmer’s Daughter. | NLW Johnson G192 |
| 636 Burke’s Farewell. Shamrock Shore. | |
| 637 The One Pound two. (quarto.) | |
| 638 A courting I went when I’d nought else to do. Child with Three Fathers. | |
| 639 When you go o a Courting. (quarto.) | NLW Johnson G322 |
| 640 Ye Mariners of England. Plymouth Sound. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 213 |
| 641 Jack Shepherd. (comic version.) (quarto.) | |
| 642 Hurrah for Harvest Home ! (quarto.) | |
| 643 Away with Intemperance. I’m happy as the day is long. | |
| 644 The Wife’s last Farewell. Wife’s Request. | |
| 645 Aw’l sing ye a Tyneside Sang. Little Maggie | |
| 646 Loss of the Amphitrite. Irish Recruit. [May. | |
| 647 Parson Brown’s Sheep. (quarto.) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 175 |
| 648 The Market Basket. (quarto.) | |
| 649 Tom Tough. Jack’s the Lad, | |
| 650 Wonderful Ducks. The Holy Friar. | |
| 651 Dying Sailor at Sea. The Gospel Ship. | |
|
| |
| SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. 35 | |
| 652 Green above the Red. Allen’s farewell to his | |
| 653 Joe Muggins. Jim the Carter Lad. [love. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 214, no. 653 on sheet ; Vol. 7, fo. 200, no. 356 on sheet |
| 654 A Country Lad am I. (quarto) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 215 |
| 655 The Elopement. (quarto.) | |
| 656 Come back to Erin. Pretty Prentice Boy. | |
| 657 Sayer’s Farewell to the Ring New Lights of America. | |
| 658 The Lover’s Discussion. (quarto.) | |
| 659 O’Donnell Abu. Orphan Child. | |
| 660 The Unemployed. (quarto.) | |
| 661 Tinware Lass. Maid’s Lamentation. | |
| 662 Irish Excavator. Tingleary Man. | |
| 663 Rigs and Sprees of the Club. (quarto.) | |
| 664 Sledmere Poachors. Lament on the Death of Sir John Franklin, and Crews. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 216 |
| 665 Thou art so Near, and yet so Far. Where the Grass Grows Green. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 217 |
| 666 Let us be happy on our Club Feast Day. Wreck of the Brazen Sloop of War. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 117, numbered 700 on sheet |
| 667 All among the Fields, Boys. (quarto.) | |
| 668 Curious Love Letter. Cure for Love. | |
| 669 The Bunch of Rushes. The Queer Little Man. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 9, fo. 116 |
| 670 Won’t you tell me why Robin? Down in a Coal Mine. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 218 |
| 671 Lan-go-lee. Rory O’Moore. | |
| 672 Loss of the Captain. (quarto.) [Sea. 673 Rattling Mare and I. Beautiful Isle of the | ; NLW Johnson G096 |
| 674 Blue Violets. My Love Nell. Neapolitane. Blue Eye’d Nelly. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 219 |
|
| |
| 36 SUCH’S CATALOGUE OF SONGS. | |
| 675 Get up and bar the Door. Westling Winds. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 220 |
| 676 Lost Rosabel. Still so gently o’er me stealing. | |
| 677 John Hobbs. Banks of the Band. | |
| 678 Lass of Glenshea. Rose o’ Dundee. | |
| 679 Remember the Poor. Mother’s Magpie. | |
| 680 Bishop Mc.Cue. All that glitters is not Gold. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 5, fo. 221 |
| 681 The 20th of September, 1854. When ye gang awa’ Jamie. | |
| 682 1 canna leave my Hieland hame. Lottie Lane. | |
| 683 Dermot Astore. Ivy Green, Cot where I was born. Mountain Maid. [home. | |
| 684 Bonnie soldier laddie. Write me a letter from | |
| 685 Down among the dead men. ‘Tis but a little faded flower. Mill May. [strong chap. | |
| 686 Weel may the boatie row. Owd Ned’s a rare | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 6, fo. 194 |
| 687 Little Jimmy. Saint’s sweet home. | |
| 688 Mr. Bubb’s evening party, (quarto.) | |
| 689 Good Templar’s band, (quarto.) | |
| 690 Rent day; or, black Monday morning, (quarto) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 176 |
| 691 The Anhorsmith. To the west. [gled banner. | |
| 692 Gambler’s wife. Rose ofTralee. Star span- | |
| 693 The Messiah, (quarto.) [(by C. DIBDIN.) | |
| 694 Union Jack of old England. True Courage, | |
| 695 The Pack of Cards, (quarto.) | NLW Johnson G094 |
| 696 Bob the Groom, (quarto.) [kiss thee. | |
| 697 Cherry Cheek Patty Mother, Mother, let me | |
| 698 The Maniac. ‘Tis eve on the Ocean. | |
| 699 Low Back Car. I’m Afloat. | |
| 700 Wooden Watch. Maid of Judah. | |
| CATALOGUE CONTINUED | |
| 701 Dear Mother I’ve come Home to Die I’ll deck my brow with Flowers. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.6, fo.241 |
| 702 The Dying Husbands Farewell. (quarto.) | |
| 703 Heaven is my home. (quarto.) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 7, fo. 205 |
| 704 Don’t keep our Wives at Home. My Mother’sParting Gift. | |
| 705 John Bull can you wonder at. Crime. (quarto.) | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 1.1, fo. 52 |
| 706 I’m an Irishman Born. What a Wonderful World it would be. | |
| 707 Tone’s Grave. Bonnie Bessie Gray. | |
| 708 The Miners’ Complaint. Paddy Carey’s Ball. | |
| 709 Banks of the Beautiful Severn. Launch the Life-Boat. | |
| 710 Our Sailors on the Sea. Fare-thee well Cold Winter. | |
| 711 Release of the Irish Prisoners. The Bard of Armagh. | |
| 712 The Poor Widow and her Praying Boy. Poverty and Contentment. | |
| 713 Cast Aside! The English Exile. | |
| 714 The old Miser. Lay Me in my Little Bed. | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol. 1.1., fo. 70 ; Vol. 7, fo. 177 |
| 715 Fifty Years Ago. Jolley Waggoner. | |
| 716 Come under my Plaidie. Heather Jock: | |
|
| |
| 38 | |
| 717 Extraordinary an Fanny Doings in this Neighbourhood. (quarto.) | |
| 718 Broken Down. Take this Message to my Mother. | |
| 719 Death of Renforth. The Snow-White Blossom. Evangeline. | |
| 720 Home Rule for Ireland. Killarney’s Lakes. | |
| 721 The Fall of Man. (quarto.) | |
| 722 Though Poor I’m a Gentleman Still. The Harp and the Shamrock of Ireland. | |
| 723 The Wild Hills o’ Wannys. (quarto.) | |
| 724 Driven from Home. Be Kind to Dear Mother when I’m Gone. | |
| 725 Doings in Parliament. Castles in the Air. | |
| 726 I met her in the garden were the Irish praties grow. Down by the Dark Arches. | |
| 727 Rocky Road to Dublin. Jeannette & Jeannot. | |
| 728 I don’t mean to tell you her Name. The Boys that carry the Hod. | |
| 729 When these old clothes were new. A pound or penny. | |
| 730 The Poor Working Man; or, Old England my Country. That Dear Little Island so Green. | |
| 731 Sailors Hymns, (quarto.) | |
| 732 Since Johnny’s been out of work. (quarto.) | |
|
| |
| 39 | |
| [801] I wish I was single again. Somebody whispered so sweetly. | Numbering ceases at this point. |
| [802] Ring the Bell, Watchman. Little Sweetheart come and Kiss Me. | Item numbers have been supplied in square brackets. |
| [803] Give me the Man of Honest Heart. My Bonnie Yorkshire Lass. | Baring-Gould owned no items in this section. |
| [804] The Young Men’s A. B. C (quarto.) | |
| [805] Wail till the Moonlight falls on the Water. As Good as Gold. | |
| [806] The Man at the Nore. There’s bound to be a Row. | |
| [807] Ten Thousand Miles Away. Brigham Young and his Five-and-Forty Wives. | |
| [808] Starving Poor of Old England! Pretty Louise ; or passing the Time Away. | |
| [809] I Can’t Forget the Days when I was Young. Belle Mahone’s Answer. | |
| [810] Mollie, Darling. Beautiful Leaves. Beautiful Dreamer. | |
| [811] I will Stand by my Friend. Just Touch the Harp Gently. | |
| [812] Here Stands a Post. Close the Shutters Willie’s dead. | |
| [813] Mother take me home again. Answer to the Gipsy’s Warning. | |
| [814] Sally! Lets go to the Races (quarto.) | |
|
| |
| 40 | |
| [815] Nancy Lee. Barney and Mary. | |
| [816] She Wore a White Rose in her Hair. Footprints in the Snow. | |
| [817] Won’t you tell us why England? The Work-house Door. | |
| [818] The Gipsy’s Warning. The Red Plaid Shawl | |
| [819] The Marble Arch. As Welcome as the Flowers in May. | |
| [820] England’s Pride; New Statute Song. | |
| [821] Pulling Hard against the Stream. Silver Threads among the Gold. | |
| [822] Won’t you buy my Pretty Flowers. The Blind Boy,s Song. | |
| [823] Sweet Belle Mahone. The Ring icy Mother Wore. | |
| [824] Down by the Old Mill Stream. There’s Danger on the Line. | |
| [825] The Parting Kiss ; or, the Emigrant’s Farewell. | |
| [826] Still I Love Thee. Annie Dear I am Called Away. | |
| [827] Be sure and Call as you Pass by! Give me a Grip of Your Hand. | |
| [828] Poor Little Joe. There’s a Letter in the Candle. | |
| [829] Silver bells of Memory. Dear Friends of Old. | |
| [830] The Rose and the Shamrock. Be kind to your Dog. | |
| [831] The Spanish Cavalier. Poverty’s no Sin. | |
|
| |
| 41 | |
| [832] Copy of Verses on tile State of England ; What Will Become of England. | |
| [833] The Loss of the the “Princess Alice.” The Parrot and the Old Arm Chair. | |
| [834] Help the Lame Dog O’er the Stile. The, Sailor Boy’s Farewell. | |
| [835] My Grandfather’s Clock. Where was Mose when the Light went Out. | |
| [836] I can’t bear a cur a my heels. There never was a coward where the Shamrock grows. | |
| [837] The Moon behind the hill. The little low log cabin down the lane. | |
| [838] Grandmother’s Chair. The vacant Chair. | |
| [839] Oh, Louisa. Maid and the Magpie. | |
| [840] Man you don’t meet every day. The noble 24th. | |
| [841] Willie and I go strolling. Out in the Cold. | |
| [842] Slavery days. Portrait of my Wife. | |
| [843] Death of Prince Imperial. Paddy’s Land. | |
| [844] Sullivan’s Wedding. One more glass before we part. | |
| [845] Go and leave me if you wish it. Come, Birdie come | |
| [846] Madame Decharty. Don’t go away I’m just beginning to like you, | |
| [847] Mary Jane : Parody on log cabin. Married Woman’s lot. | |
|
| |
| 42 | |
| [848] The Minstrel Girl. Empty Cradle. Once Again. | |
| [849] Two Orphans; or a blind sister’s love. The Cast out. | |
| [850] Odd-fellows. He’s only a poor Orphan boy. Keep the Mill a-going. | |
| [851] The Tar’s farewell. Little blue-eyed boy. | |
| [852] Four-posted bedstead. Aladdins lamp. | |
| [853] Oh! George tell them to stop. Left alone with Baby darling. Somebody whispered so sweetly. | |
| [854] Home Once More. (quarto.) | |
| [855] Captain Lardy-dardy-doo. Ticking of the Spider. Answer to go and leave me. | |
| [856] Johnny roll your sleeves up. You can kiss me if you wish it. | |
| [857] Cabin with the roses at the door. Good bye my darling. | |
| [858] Land where the Shamrock grows Little Sisters gone to sleep. See that my grave’s kept green. | |
| [859] You’re always sure to fetch them with a w’st w’st, (quarto.) | |
| [860] Girl you don’t meet every day. Down by the River side. Success to the Shamrock and Rose. | |
|
| |
| 43 | |
| [861] I’ll be level with her. What is home without a mother. | |
| [862] You’ll have to hit the bulls eye. Buy a little table | |
| [863] Blue Alsatian mountains. Sing to me Johnny. | |
| [864] Three nice old Lades. The Hallelujah sisters. | |
| [865] Oh! Joe the boat’s going over. Warrior’s little boy | |
| [866] Hi! ho! Cabby. Weeping by dear mother’s grave. | |
| [867] My sweetheart when a boy. Mud cabin on the hill. Riding on a load of hay | |
| [868] Wopping mother-in-law. Lonely is the house now Mothers gone. The welcome letter. | |
| [869] 741 Dorkins’ night. The Mulberry tree. | |
| [870] On guard! I Go and leave me. | |
| [871] Locking the stable door. A lift on the way. | |
| [872] I wish they’d do it now. (quarto.) | |
| [873] New comic song of songs. (quarto) | |
| [874] Dream faces. Under the Parlor stairs. There’s a dear spot in Ireland. | |
| [875] The Salvation Army. (quarto.) | |
| [876] Charge of the Light Brigade. | |
| [877] After dark at the Races. (quarto) | |
| [878] Ehren on the Rhine False Friends, or Hands and Hearts. | |
| [879] You may never see your soldier soy more. Tapping at the Window pane. | |
|
| |
| 44 | |
| [880] Stay, Harry, Stay. Down by the river ‘side. | |
| [881] Sailing. Hark the drum. | |
| [881] Tiddy fol lol. Give my love to Nancy. | |
| [882] Skeleton Army. Old familiar faces. O! dem golden Slippers. | |
| [883] Scotch lassie Jean. O! what a mug. | |
| [884] The Masher King. Ireland still is Ireland. | |
| [885] Collier’s Hymn. (quarto). | |
| [886] The Midshipmite. Does thy heart beat true to me. | |
| [887] Lights o’ London. Where is the Scothman that don’t love the thistle. [sic] What a fool I must have been to marry Jane. | |
| [888] Bright Gems of the Emerald Isle. Oh, you little Darling I love you. | |
| [889] In the Gloaming. Take me in your arms love. | |
| [890] Nobody’s darling but mine. Fire in the grate. | |
| [891] I’ll never get drunk any more. Father, dear father, the brokers are in. | |
| [892] Blue-eyed boy. Emblems of England. | |
| [893] Good young man that died, Up went the price. | |
| [894] Pretty lips. Do a good turn when you can. | |
| [895] Far away. Moral family. | |
| [896] Flower from my mother s grave. Up to Dick. | |
| [897] The Emblems. Bradshaws Guide. | |
|
| |
| 45 | |
| [898] Saving them’ all for Mary. jack’s come home to-day. | |
| [899] The love of money. (quarto.) | |
| [900] Appeal of unemployed workmen. (quarto. | |
| [901] 742 Muddle puddle porter. As long as the world goes round. | |
| [902] Lost Mary -Jane ; Parody on Scotch lassie Jean. Oh! Totty! | |
| [903] Ting, ting. it’s all up with poor Tommy now. The Sailor and his lass. | |
| [904] The braes o’ Gleniffer. Why did she leave us. | |
| [905] 740 Twenty years ago. Hang up your hat behind the door. | |
| [906] The new English taxes. (quarto.) | |
| [907] Buy your own cherries. (quarto.) | |
| [908] Far, far away. Wait till the clouds roll by, | |
| [909] Oh! ‘tie a mous story of Balaclava. (quarto) | |
| [910] The little shoeblack The Old Brigade. | |
| [911] One black sheep will never spoil a flock. March of the men of Harlech. | |
| [912] Little Stowaway. Clara, will you come out to-night. | |
| [913] How Paddy stole the rope. (quarto.) | |
| [914] How to cook a husband. Cure for love. Puzzles. | |
| [915] The Congress Dinner. The clouds are rolling by. | |
|
| |
| 46 | |
| [916] Tim my Darling. Bright Summer’s morning. We never speak as we pass by. | |
| [917] The Times and The Taxes. When the Robins Nest again. | |
| [918] Oh what a happy land is England. . ‘Tis hard to part Man and Wife. | |
| [919] Duckfoot Sue. Oh, Totty! | |
| [920] Scotch Lassis Jean. Oh! what a mug. | |
| [921] The Monkey and Masher. The Clouds have all rolled by. Sprawfoot Nell. | |
| [922] Something Wanted in Old England. The best friend is your Mother. | |
| [923] Down went the Captain. Johnny Doyle. | |
| [924] Dream Faces. Under the Parlor Stairs. There’s a dear Spot in Ireland. | |
| [925] The People’s Alphabet. | |
| [926] See-Saw. Don’t put my poor old Donkey up for sale. | |
| [927] The Dying Soldier, An Awful Little Scrub, Give me back my heart again. | |
| [928] Hot Ashfelt. The water cress girl. | |
| [929] The Wanderer. Dear mother I’ve come home to die. | |
| [930] The Ship that never returned. A child’s best friend is a mother. | |
|
| |
| Going home! Or, the miner's return | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.7, fo.180 |
| The nightingale in the east | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.6, fo.239 |
| Murder at Cambridge. Robert Brown stands charged […] Aug. 28th 1876 | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.1.1, fo.146 |
| The war in the east | BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.1.1, fo.127 |
| Ashantee war; or a soldier's farewell [and] Mother's far away. | NLW Johnson G105 |
| The miner's song or Five in the morning. | NLW Johnson G022 |
| England demands reform and reform she'll have | NLW Johnson G 65 |
|
| |
| The volume of broadsides in the Devon Record Office also contains the following four-page sheets of song lyrics: | |
| Love's golden dream [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 102 |
| The picture that was turned toward the wall [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 104 |
| And I'm another [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 106 |
| O, what a difference in the morning [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 108 |
| Grace Darling [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 110 |
| Maggie Murphy's home [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 112 |
| We all went home in a cab [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 114 |
| The faithful sailor boy [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 116 |
| Where did you get that hat [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 118 |
| I'll take you home Kathleen [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 120 |
| Just a song at twilight [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 122 |
| Oh ta-ra-ra [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 124 |
| Phil Garlick's 'Xmas jollification | DRO Broadsides, fo. 126 |
| Twixt love & duty [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 128 |
| The bank at Monte Carlo [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 130 |
| Grace Conroy [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 132 |
| The waiter! [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 134 |
| Irish jubilee [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 136 |
| I'll give him ta-ra-ra boomdeay [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 138 |
| We're alright when we're tight! [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 140 |
| English rose [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 142 |
| Going home! or, the miner's return [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 144 |
| Grace Conroy [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 146 |
| Wages! [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 154 |
| The soldier's letter [etc] | DRO Broadsides, fo. 156 |
Copyright © Ian Maxted, 2013
This page last revised 5 January 2013
