This version has some significant differences from the version in the DT, which comes from the Watersons.

Transcribed from the broadside image at Bodleian Library Broadside Ballads, Firth b.25(304).

A NEW SONG
CALLED
THE BANKING BOY

As I walked out one morning fair,
To view the fields and take the air,
O there a young banker I spied all alone,
For his true love he was making a moan.

He says, pretty maid, will you come on deck,
With a chain of gold all round your neck;
For what you say may prove true,
But his* answer it was I'll have none of you.

Young banker he turned for to go away,
She called after him and to him did say;
Oh stay, oh stay, and I will prove true,
But his answer it was I will have none of you.

She thought that she heard some gang's man say,
Pack up your clothes and go away;
And it pricked her to the heart,
To think that the banker and her should part.

Young banker he had a handsome face,
And all around his hat wore a band of lace
Beside such a handsome head of hair,
For the young banker I will go there.

Now the pretty maid all her senses are lost,
Ever since that in love she had been crossed,
But now she sighs and laments, and does say,
I have rued the day I said nay, nay, nay.

[*In my opinion, both versions are marred by misuse of pronouns, causing speeches to be attributed to the wrong person. In verse 2, line 4, above, I have transcribed it exactly as I found it, but the story would make more sense with "her" instead of "his." In the DT, the error is in verse 4, line 4—(Note the verses are in a different order.)—but I don't know whether the error was introduced by the transcriber, or the Watersons, or their source.]