SHE LIVES WITH HER OWN GRANNY DEAR (1)
Cries William when first come from sea,
SHEFFIELD PARK (1)
In Sheffield park, O there did dwell,
COUNTRY JOHN (2)
A country John in a village of late
MARCH OF INTELLECT IN THE BUTCHERING LINE (2)
I keep a snug shop, which once had a good stock in,
OLD WOMAN OF RUMFORD (3)
There was an old woman of Rumford
THE WEARING OF THE GREEN (3)
Farewell! for I must leave thee, my own, my native shore,
CAT (4)
All you that are married give an ear to my song
NINE TIMES A NIGHT (4)
A buxom young fellow from London came down
DRAW NEAR THE FIRE (5)
I've heard folks sing of moonlight walks,
I WILL NOT HEED HER WARNING (5)
Nay! I will not heed her warning,
INDIAN LASS (6)
As I was a walking on a far distant shore
SANDY AND JENNY (6)
Come, come bonnie lassie, cried Sandy away,
THE BANKS OF INVERARY (7)
Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass,
THE CONSTANT LOVERS (7)
A sailor courted a farmer's daughter,
THE BATTLE FIELD (8)
March to the battle field
MARY'S LOVE (8)
My morn of life how gay how blest,
ANSWER TO MY HEART AND LUTE (8)
Your Heart and lute you frankly say,
BLUE BONNETS OVER THE <BORDER>
(8)
March! march! Ettrick and Teviodal<illeg.>
BUY A BROOM (8)
From Teutchland I come with my light wares all laden,
THE BAY OF BISCAY (9)
Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder;
THE FEMALE AUCTIONEER (9)
Well here I am, and what of that
BOTTLE OF GOOD RUM (10)
Let farmers praise their grounds, and huntsmen
THE INDIAN MAID (10)
Oh! This was the cot of the Indian Maid,
THE POOR PEASANT BOY (10)
Thrown on the wide world
THE BUFFALO (11)
Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range
LOVE'S A TYRANT (11)
That Love's a tyrant I can prove,
IS THERE A HEART (11)
Is there a heart that never lov'd
DANDY HUSBAND (12)
Come all you married women
THE EVENING STAR (13)
At close of day, when Evening's Star,
THE TEAR (13)
On beds of snow the moonbeam slept,
GREEN HILLS OF TYROL (13)
Green hills of Tyrol! again I see
FAITHFUL ELLEN'S HAPPY MEETING (14)
As a warrior's daughter, she did roam,
THE SICILIAN MAID (14)
I knew a sicilian maid,
GAILY CIRCLING GLASS (14)
By the gayly-circling glass,
THE FOUR LEAVED SHAMROCK (15)
I'll see the four-leaved shamrock
WITH ALL THY FAULTS I LOVE THEE STILL (15)
I love thee still, with all thy faults
GENTLE MOON (16)
Day has gone down on the Baltic's broad billow.
THE BANNER OF WAR (16)
Behold the Britannia how stately & brave
THE SOUTHERN BREEZES (16)
When the southern breezes play,
WOODLAND MAID (16)
The Woodland Maid my beauty's queen
THE GOLDEN GLOVE (17)
A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear
THE KEEL ROW (17)
As I came through the Cannon-gate,
THE MINUTE-GUN AT SEA (17)
When in the storm on Albion's coas<t>
HERE WE MEET TOO SOON TO PART (18)
Here we meet too soon to part,
THE BEVERLEY MAID, AND THE TINKER (18)
In Beverley town a maid did dwell
HIGHLAND HOME (19)
My Highland home where tempest blow
REMEMBER, LOVE, REMEMBER (19)
Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night
THE IRISH GIRL (20)
Abroad as I was walking, down by a river side,
THE TRANSPORT (20)
Come all young men of learning a warning take by me
KATE KEARNEY (21)
O did you not hear of Kate Kearny,
BOYN WATER (21)
July the first at Old Bridge town,
KITTY JONES (22)
Not long ago, a simple lad, from Yorkshire I did roam
LOVE LIES ASLEEP IN THE ROSE (23)
The lady-bird skims o'er the woodbine,
PRETTY STAR OF THE NIGHT (23)
The daylight has long been sunk under the billow,
MAID OF THE MILL (24)
I've kiss'd & I've prattl'd with fifty fair maids
THE LASS OF TIVIOT-SIDE (24)
In robes of green the smiling spring,
MINSTREL BOY (24)
The Minstrel Boy to the wars is gone,
THE MANIAC (25)
Hush! 'tis the night-watch: he guards my lonely cell:
THE BLUE BONNETS ARE OVER THE BORDER
(25)
March! march! Ettric and Tevot-dale
POOR MARY ANNE (25)
Here below the green turf sleepeth,
MARY ANNE, OR THE ROVING GARDNER (26)
My name is William Simmons, I'm a gardener by trade
YE TOPERS ALL (26)
Ye topers all drink to the soul,
MARY BLANE (27)
I once did lub a pretty gal
OH, SUMMER NIGHT (27)
Oh Summer night,
MY BONNY IRISH BOY (28)
When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy,
HOW SWEET IT IS TO LOVE (28)
Oh, how sweet it is to love,
HAIL TO THEE, TYROL! (28)
Hail to thee, Tyrol! dear native Tyrol!
THE NEW GIPSY LADDY (29)
Of a rich young lady I'm going to tell,
THE NEW RIGGS OF THE RACES (29)
Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell
THE NEW JACK OF ALL TRADES (30)
Above all the men breathing a rover is my delight,
THE SAILOR'S DREAM (30)
Jack vow'd old England left behind,
THE PARTED LOVERS (31)
Oh there's a pleasure and a treasure
MY OWN DEAR HOME (31)
Wherever I wander, wherever I stray
POOR FLORA ON THE BANKS OF THE BOYNE (32)
I am a youthful damsel who loves my laddy well,
BLESS THE LADIES ALL (32)
How beautiful the ladies seem,
PRESENT FASHIONS; OR, THE PRIDE OF THE TIMES (33)
Good people give attention & listen to my rhymes
PRETTY PEGGY OF DERBY (34)
There was a regiment of Irish dragoo<n>s
THE FISHERMAN'S BOY (34)
As along yon sea side I chanc'd for to stray
REQUEST OF THE POOR (35)
You gentlemen of England wherever you be,
MONEY IS YOUR FRIEND (35)
Of friendship I have heard much talk
THE ROSE OF ALLANDALE (36)
The morn was fair, the skies were clear
YOUNG WILLIAM OF THE ROYAL WAGGON TRAIN (36)
One lovely morning I was walking,
SARAH WILSON (37)
Its Sarah Wilson is my name
WILLIAM OF THE FERRY (37)
Near Clyde's gay stream there dwe<lt> a maid,
THE STAGE OF LIFE (38)
Good people all I pray draw near,
A NEW SONG CALLED THE MERMAID (38)
On Friday morning as we set sai<l>,
THE LONDON PRENTICE BOY (39)
Come all you wild young chaps that live both far and
near,
WILL WATCH THE BOLD SMUGGLER (40)
'Twas one morn when the winds from the northward blew
keen
THE HEART THAT CAN FEEL FOR ANOTHER
(40)
Jack Steadfast and I were bo<th> mates at sea,.
Michael Hancher
Department of English, University of Minnesota
URL: <http://umn.edu/home/mh/catnach.html>
Comments to: mh@umn.edu
Created 26 March 1997
Last Revised 2 July 1997