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Davidson's Universal Melodist [Vol. 1]
Consisting of the music and words of popular, standard, and original songs, &c., arranged so as to be equally adapted for the sight-singer, the performer on the flute, cornopean, accordion, violin, or other treble instrument.
By George Henry Davidson
(London: G. H. Davidson, 1853)

A Cavalier gallop'd
A Chieftain to the Highlands bound
A Christmas Carol - H. Russell, Poetry by C. Dickens
A Farewell - To an Air by Mozart
A flaxen-headed Cow-boy
A Frog he would a Wooing go
A Goblet of Wine - J. M. Jolly, Poetry by J. W. Leslie
A Hero's Life I sing, his Story shall my Pen mark
A Knight and a Lady once met in a Grove
A Lay of greeting from afar - H. R. H. Prince Albert
A Life by de Galley Fire - Parody, as sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
A Life in the West - H. Russell, Poetry by G. P. Morris
A Life on the Ocean Wave - H. Russell
A Man's a Man for a' that - Burns
A poor Soul sat sighing beneath a tall Tree
A Prey to tender Anguish - Haydn
A Tale I'll tell you without any Flam
A Thousand Years ago - Spohr
A Traveller stopp'd at a Widow's Gate - Gilfert
A weary Lot is thine, Fair Maid - Poetry by Scott
A wee Bird cam' to our Ha' Door
A while the Maid the Stranger ey'd
A Wolf, while Jutta slept - Kelly, Words by Lewis
A young Rose in my Garden grew - H. Russell
Across the Downs, this Morning
Across the troubled Loch I see
Adieu, my lov'd Harp!
Adieu, my Native Land! adieu
Adown in the Valley
Advertisement for a Wife
Ae Nicht i' the Gloamin', as late I pass'd by
Agwine down to New Orleans
Ah, sure a Pair was never seen - From the Duenna
Ah, where the Fairy Vision - From Opera of Tarrare
All around the May-Pole - Dr. Arne
All hail, happy Meeting - T. B. Brett
All hush'd were the Breezes
All in the Downs the Fleet was moor'd
All the World has been ask'd to the Party To-night
All to astonish the Browns - As sung by H. Russell
Allen Brooke of Wyndermere - Hook
Alloe Gray - Mrs. P. Millard
Allons, Enfans de la Patrie; the Marseillois Hymn
Alone by the Light of the Moon - Hook
Alva - Irish Melody, Moore's 'Rich and Rare,' the Poetry by Leman Rede
An Irish Drinking-Song - C. Dibdln
An' thou were my Ain Thing
Anacreon, they say, was a Jolly Old Blade
And has she then fail'd in her Truth
And must I part with Thee
And this I think a Reason fair - C. Dibdin
And we're a' Noddin'
Annie and Jamie - Scottish Melody, J. Sanderson
Annie Dear! - Irish Melody, Poetry by T. Davis
Annie Laurie - Scottish Melody
Another Cup, and then - C. Dibdin
As down on Banna's Banks I stray'd
As I roam'd the Fields along
As I was a walking
As I was rambling down de Street
As I was sitting in my Room
As walking forth to view the Plain
Ask if yon Damask Rose be sweet
Assist me, ye Lads who have Hearts
At Ratcliff Cross, the other Day
At Sixteen Years old
At the Baron of Mowbray's Gate was seen
At the peaceful Midnight Hour
Attend to me, Landsmen and Sailors
Attend unto me for a While
Attune the Pipe; attune the gladsome Lay - Pleyel
Auld Lang Syne - Scottish Melody, Poetry by Burns
Auld Robin Gray - Words by Lady Anne Lindsay
Away down in New Orleans I gets upon de Landin'
Away with Melancholy - Mozart
Away! we know that Tears are vain - P. W. Porter, Poetry by Lord Byron
Away, away, with the Willow
Bachelor's Fare - Henry West, R. A.
Banners are waving o'er Mowen's dark Heath
Barney Brallaghan's Courtship - Blewitt
Be a good Boy, and take care of Yourself
Be gone, dull Care
Be ye ready! your Country is calling
Beauties! there is nothing new
Beautiful Streamlet, how precious to me
Beauty in Tatters - Augustus Voigt
Before and after Marriage - T. B. Brett
'Behold me!' sang Hassan, the fearless and free
Believe me, the Spell is unbroken - H. West
Believe not the Tales they have told thee - H. Russell
Ben Battle, or Faithless Nelly Gray
Beside a Fountain Border
Beside the lone Sea - Melody by Bellini
Betty Wade and Mr. Solomon - Hook
Bide ye yet - Old Scotch Song
Billy Vite and Nelly Green
Bind thy Brow - J. M. Jolly, Poetry by J. W. Leslie
Black-eyed Susan - Old English Air, Poetry by Gay
Bless'd Day! thrice happy will it prove
Blind Mary - Irish Melody, 'In the Morning of Life'
Blow, blow, thou Winter's Wind - Dr. Arne
Blow, ye gentle Breezes - From Auber's 'Crown Jewels,' Poetry by G. Soane
Blow, ye Winds - Verdi's 'Nino,' Poetry by G. Soane
Blue Bonnets over the Border
Bonnie Charley - Hook, Words by Upton
Bonnie Charlie - A Jacobite Song
Bonnie Jean - Poetry by R. Burns
Bonnie Lizzie Baillie - Scottish Melody
Bonny Bet, sweet Blossom - Shield
Bonny Brave Scotland - Niel Gow
Bonny Lassie, will ye go
Bound 'Prentice to a Waterman - J. Sanderson
Boys, when I play, cry 'O crimini'
Breathe not again that Dreadful Word - Irish Melody, Moore's 'Whene'er I see those smiling Eyes,' the Poetry by Leman Rede
Brian Boru - Irish Melody, 'Garry Owen'
Bring me the Wine - Hindostanee Melody, the Poetry by W. Header
Bruce's Address - 'Scots wha hae'
Bubble, Squeak, and Pettitoes - C. Dibdin
Bud not yet, ye gentle Flowers - From Verdi's Nino,' the Words G. Soane, A. B.
Buffalo Gals - As sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
Bugle Song - Maria J. Kluit, Poetry translated from the German
Burial of the Seed - Weber, the Poetry from the German
Busk ye, busk ye, my Bonny Bride - Scottish Melody
But are ye sure the News is true?
By a Murmuring Brook - Sir J. A. Stevenson
By Moonlight he met her
By Rhine's Blue Water, or 'On Yonder Rock Reclining' - Scena in 'Fra Diavolo'
By the gaily circling Glass - Dr. Arne
By the side of a murmuring Stream
Can native Scenes delight me?
Can't you dance the Polka? - S. D. Saunders
Carlisle Wall - P. W. Porter, Poetry by Sir W. Scott
Cauld blaws the Wind from North to South
Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring Railer - Falconer
Chains on the Cities, Gloom in the Air
Charlie is my Darling
Chloe's to be my Wife - As sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
Choose ye, who will
Chundah's Song - Hindostanee Melody
Clan Gregor - Philip Knapton
Clouds that sweep the Midnight Heav'n
Come all ye jolly Sailors bold
Come all you Blades both high and low
Come hither, thou beautiful Rover
Come in the Ev'ning
Come now, all ye Social Pow'rs
Come to these Arms, my own true-hearted
Come, boat me ower
Come, Brothers, arouse - Henry Russell
Come, buy my Ballads - M. P. King
Come, cheer up, my Lads - Dr. Boyce
Come, dance, and put your Work away
Come, fill the Cup - H. Russell, Poetry by H. G. Sharpe
'Come, gie's a Sang,' Montgomery cried
Come, if you dare - From Artaxerxes
Come, Lads, here's good Luck
Come, list, ye fair Maids
Come, listen, kind Gentlefolks all - H. Russell
Come, live with me and be my Love - C. Morley
Come, Love, to me - Serenade, J. M. Jolly
Come, my Friends! - Druids' March in Norma, the Words by G. Soane, A. B.
Come, rove with me - J. F. Danneley, Poetry by C. Mackay
Come, sweet One! come! - H. R. H. Prince Albert
Comin' thro' the Rye
Could the Voice that I lov'd wake again - Irish Melody, Moore's 'She is far from the Land,' the Poetry by Leman Rede
Crazy Jane - Miss Abrams, Poetry by Monk Lewis
Cupid mid the Roses playing - J. P. Knight
Cupid! lovely charming Boy!
Cushlamachree - Irish Melody
Dance, Boatman, dance - As sung by H. Russell
Dandy Jim of Caroline - As sung by H. Russell
Dark lour'd the Night, loud roar'd the Main
Dark, dark, was the Dungeon, and humid the Walls
Dark-ey'd Beauty - Air 'Tu non sai,' La Somnambula, Poetry by Leman Rede
Day again is ending - from Rossini's 'Semiramide'
Daylight blushes o'er the Mountain
Days of Yore - W. A. Nield
De Dandy Broadway Swell - As sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
De Jaw-bone hung ober de Log-hut Fire
De Merry Shoe-Black - Negro Melody
De Queerest Chap I eber see
Dear Erin, how sweetly thy green Bosom rises
Dear Father! smile! - Alex. Lee, Poetry by Baily
Dear Heart! how this World
Dear Land - Irish Melody, Poetry by Sliabh Cuilinn
Dear Mary, Adieu!
Dear Scenes of Youth - Miss Dixon
Dear Tom, this brown Jug
Dearest Girl! I soon must leave thee! - Stevenson
Deep in the Abruzzi - From Flotow's 'Stradella,' Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Deep o'er Alva's Tower falls
Der Trinker, the Tippler - T. Walther
Dere's some one in de House wid Dinah
Descend, ye chaste Nine!
Despair - Haydn
Devotion - D'Alquen, Poetry by Sforza
Dicky Gossip - As sung by the celebrated Mr. Suett
Did ye see the red Rose on its bonny green Stem
Did you ne'er hear a Tale
Die Feen Koniginn, the Fairy Queen - C. Walther
Diogenes, surly and proud
Does my Brother think of me - Translated from the German of Prince Ernest, Music by Prince Albert
Donald - Old Scotch Song
Don't be in such a Hurry - W. T. Parke
Dorsetshire House
Dost ask me how I am?
Down among the Dead Men
Down by the River there grows a Green Willow - Storace, Words by G. Colman
Dumble Dum Deary
Dunois the Brave - French Romance
Early Days! how fair and fleeting! - Stevenson
Earth, to thy Bosom
Eleven Years have pass'd away
Encompass'd in an Angel's Frame - Jackson
England, Home of the Free - Oscar Perry
Ere around the Huge Oak - Shield
Erin Go Bragh
Faint and Wearily - Dr. Arnold
Fair Janet - Mozart, the Poetry by Miss Mitford
Fair Jessy, the Maid of the Moor - Dr. John Clark, Poetry by Mrs. Hemans
Fair Ladles! I, being rather shy
Fair Lake! whose bright Crystal
Fair one! take this Rose
Fairest of the Virgin Train
Faithless Emma - Sir J. A. Stevenson
Fancy dipp'd her Pen in Dew - Whitaker
Far in the wild Wood
Far over yon Hills of the Heather sae green
Far remov'd from Noise and Smoke
Far remov'd from the Town
Far, far from me - M. P. King
Fare Thee Well - Mozart, Poetry by Lord Byron
Farewell to old England! thy white Cliffs, Adieu!
Farewell, Sweet! - C. Gilfert, Poetry by H. F. Heaihcote
Farewell, thou Stream - Burns
Father! I call on Thee, German Prayer - Himmel
Fill up each Glass
Fill! fill! - From Flotow's 'Stradella'
Fill! fill! till the Glass runs o'er - Der Freyschutz
Fisher's Song - Adapted to an Air by Von Rhyn
Flora M'Donald's Lament - Neil Gow, jun.
Flow, thou regal purple Stream - Dr. Arnold
Fly not yet - Moore's Irish Melody
For England, when, with fav'ring Gale
For Freedom and his Native Land
For Tenderness form'd
For thee all the Hardships of Life I could bear
Forget me not
Forgive the Muse that slumber'd - Irish Melody, Moore's 'I'd mourn the Hopes,' Poetry by L. Rede
Fresh and strong the Breeze is blowing - Dr. Arne
Friend of my Soul, when all has fled - Auber
From aloft the Sailor looks - Storace
From Distant Climes - J. Magrath
From Night till Morn
From the Danube was he riding - N. Corri
From the steep Promontory gaz'd
From the white-blossom'd Sloe
Funny and free are the Bachelor's Revelries
Gaffer Grist, Gaffer's Son
Gaiete de C©«ur - Adapted to an Air by Winter
Gentle Youth! ah tell me why - Dr. Arne
Gentle Zitella! whither away
Get up and bar the Door - Old Scotch Song
Gin a Body meet a Body
Gin I had a wee House, and a canty wee Fire
Glowing with Love, on Fire for Fame
Go at Midnight's Dreamy Hour
God of Peace! before thee, peaceful, here we kneel
God Save the Queen
Gramachree, Molly! - Irish Melody
Gratitude - W. Reeve
Green grow the Rashes, O! - Poetry by Burns
Green were the Fields where my Forefathers dwelt
Had I a Cave on some distant Shore - Burns
Had I a Heart for Falsehood fram'd - Irish Melody, Moore's 'The Harp that once'
Hallo! ye my Fellows, arise and advance
Hamlet - Mock Heroic, by Hook, to the Tune of 'Lunnun is the Devil'
Happy Friendship - Old Scotch Air, Poetry by Burns
Happy he, to whom kind Heaven
Happy we are a' thegither
Hark! I hear the Ocean's whelming Sweep - Moore's 'Love's Young Dream,' Poetry by Leman Rede
Hark! the Bells are gaily Ringing - Verdi's 'Nino'
Hark! the Merry Bells - From Flotow's 'Stradella'
Hark! the Song of the moaning Vesper Gale - Hindostanee Melody, Poetry by W. Reader
Hark! with what Glee yon merry Clown
Hark, Phillis! hark!
Harvest Home - J. Davy, Poetry by T. Dibdin
Hassan the Brave - Poetry by Sir Walter Scott
Haste! Haste! I prithee haste away - I. Nathan
Have I then the Lyre forsaken
Have ye Faith in One Another - T. B. Brett
He comes from the Wars
He loves and he rides away - C. E. Horn
He shineth out
He was fam'd for Deeds of Arms - Corri
Hear me! Love! - From Weber's 'Der Freyschutz'
Heigho for a Husband
Helen - Irish Melody. Moore's 'Meeting of the Waters,' the Poetry by Lamar Rede
Her Lover's Lute
Her Mouth, with a Smile
Here awa' there awa', wandering Willie
Here we Meet, too soon to Part - Rossini
Here's a Health to the Queen, and a lasting Peace
Here's a Health to those far away
Here's a pretty Set of us!
Here's to the Maiden of bashful Fifteen - Sheridan
He's comin' again
He's ower the Hills that I loe weel
Hey, Jenny, come down to Jock
Highland Mary - Poetry by Burns
Hither, Mary! hither come! - Hook
Home - One of the Classical Songs of Germany, with Translation by G. Soane, A. B.
Honest Bob of the Mill
Hope told a flattering Tale - Dr. Arne
Hope, thou Nurse
Hope, with her Rainbow beaming bright - Sir J. Stevenson, Words by J. A. Wade
How dear to this Heart are The Scenes of my Childhood
How fair the Heavens - Rossini's 'Semiramide'
How happily my Life I led - Storace
How I love to see thee, golden Ev'ning Sun
How it rustles mid the Bowers
How lost the Mind, which, cold and dark
How oft, Louisa, hast thou said - From the 'Duenna'
How slowly move the Hours - Sir J. Stevenson
How stands the Glass around
How sweet are the Flowers
How sweet are the Moments
How sweet the Sound, when Woods around
How well I remember the Ninth of November
Hunting the Hare - Old English Air
Hurrah for the Girl of our Hearts - Blewitt
Husband! Husband! cease your Strife
Hush, ev'ry Breeze - Hook
Hush'd be Sorrow's Sigh - Irish Melody, Moore's 'Nora Creina,' the Poetry by Leman Rede
Hymn to Freedom - Irish Melody, 'Down beside me,' the Poetry by M. J. Barry
Hymn to Solitude - To Mozart's 'Susse heilige Natur'
I am a brisk and sprightly Lad
I am a Child of the Mountain
I am a fairy Queen! my Magic Pow'r
I am a young Man that's most highly Respectable - Comic Song by Leman Rede, to Irish Melody
I and my Bottle, we're always united
I ask thee not to think of me
I came across de Ocean
I canna like you, gentle Sir - Scottish Melody
I care not for Spring
I could never Lustre see - From the 'Duenna'
I gaz'd upon her Face
I have a silent Sorrow here - Duchess of Devonshire
I hear thee speak
I heard old Massa say
I left thee where I found thee, Love - C. Gilfert
I liv'd and could not fix
I lov'd a Maid call'd Betty Wade
I love my Love in the Morning - Adapted by J. N. Sola to an Irish Melody
I love the little laughing Rill
I love the Night - H. Russell, Poetry by G. P. Morris
I lub to mad Distraction
I met upon a Journey - To an Air by Beauplan
I said I would love thee
I think on thee when on the Sea
I thought our Quarrels ended - From 'No Song no Supper'
I wander'd once, at Break of Day
I was born in a neat Country Town
I was born in Alabama
I wear not the Purple
I went to the Fair
I would sing of her I love - Poetry by J. W. Dalby, adapted to an Air by Rossini
Ich denke dein; I think on Thee - C. Walther, the Poetry translated from Goethe
If for me other Maid thou shouldst leave - Voigt
If my Song can fondly move thee - Mozart, Poetry by D. Thomson
If that high World - Hebrew Melody, Poetry by Lord Byron
If thou wouldst win a lasting Fame
If you're waking, call me early
I'll sing you a song I am singing for ever
I'll think upon Thee
I'm a General, 'tis well known
I'm a Joiner by Trade
I'm a little forlorn, and my Tale is of Sorrow
I'm a Spirit of the Ocean
I'm Afloat - A New Song for the Yacht Clubs, by Eliza Cook, to Henry Russell's Music
I'm Afloat - Henry Russell
I'm goin' ober de Mountain - Negro Melody
I'm gwin to see my lubly Dinah
I'm not such a Fool as I look
I'm often ask'd by plodding Souls
I'm Simon Bore, just come from College
I'm Single yet
I'm wearin' awa', Jean
I'm with you once again - W. R. Dempster, Poetry by G. P. Morris
In a stately Hall at Worms, one Day
In a Village there liv'd
In a young Lady's Heart once a Secret was lurking
In Dublin, that City of Riches and Fame
In Griefs and in Dangers - H. Russell, Poetry by H. J. Sharpe'
In Infancy our Hopes and Fears - Dr. Arne
In my Cottage near a Wood - R. A. Moreland
In my wee Ha'
In Peace Love tunes the Shepherd's Reed
In Remembrance of thee - Adapted from a Waltz by Strauss, by T. B. Phipps
In Spite of Wisdom's warning Voice
In Tennessee, as I've heard say
In the Dead of the Night
In the Downhill of Life - Written by Collins
In the Land of Hibernia - Hook
In the lone Hour of Life
In the Midst of the Sea, like a tough Man-of-War
In the Praise of Queen Bess
In the Woody Wilds we dwell - Hindostanee Melody, adapted to Poetry by J. W. Reader
In thee I bear so dear a Part
In this improving Age
In Wine there is all in this Life we can name
In Winter, when the Rain rain'd cauld
Ireland for ever
Is thy Heart with me? - Poetry by G. J. De Wilde, adapted to an Air by Auber
It fell about the Martinmas Time
It is the Hour - Hebrew Melody, adapted to Poetry of Lord Byron
It is the Hour - To an Air by Donizetti
It was an English Lady bright
It was Dunois the young and brave
It was in the Winter
It was summer, and softly
I've a Toast now to give - Blewitt
I've been among the mighty Alps
I've lost my Heart
I've Lovers kind, and Suitors many - Hook
I've travel'd afar from my dear native Home
I've wandered oft in Childhood
I'ze a poor Country Lad
I'ze a Yorkshireman Just come to Town
Jack and I saw them no more - Hook
Jack and I were both Messmates
Jenny, get your Oat-Cake done
Jephtha's Daughter - Hebrew Melody, adapted to Poetry of Lord Byron by I. Nathan
Jessie, the Flower of Dunblane - R. A. Smith
Jock o' Hazeldean - Scottish Melody, Poetry by Sir Walter Scott
Jockey, he came here to woo
John Anderson, my Jo - Poetry by Burns
John Bull was a Bumpkin born and bred
Johnny Brock, from Chickalaw
Joltering Giles - Charles Dibdin
Julia to the Wood Robin - Spofforth
Kate Kearney
Katherine Ogie - Scottish Melody
Kathleen O'More - Irish Ballad
Keen blaws the Wind ower the Braes o' Gleniffer
Kind Boatman, lend me
L, A, W
Lady of Night - H. Oakey, Poetry by Mrs. Price
Land ho! - Henry Russell
Last May a braw Wooer - Words by Burns
Last New Year's Morn, as I've heard say
Let gay ones and great
Let the Feeble-hearted pine
Let us haste to Kelvin Grove - Written by John Lyle
Lewie Gordon
Liberty's Appeal - Peninsular Melody, Poetry by John Bowring, L. L. D.
Life let us cherish - Mozart
Life with me begins to dwindle - From Boildieu's 'La Dame Blanche,' Poetry by J. H. Payne
Life's as like as can be to an Irish Wake
Life's like a Ship in constant Motion
Light as Thistle Down
Lilies and Roses
Listen, listen, to the Voice of Love - Hook
Little Fools and Great Ones - Henry Russell, Poetry by Charles Mackay
Little Taffline - Storace
Logie o' Buchan
Long I've been an Orphan poor - J. Davy
Look you now - W. Reeve
Lord Lovel
Lord Ullin's Daughter - G. Thomson, Poetry by T. Campbell
Lost Gertrude - F. H. S. Pendleton
Loud roars the dreadful Thunder
Love among the Roses - J. C. Doyle
Love rules the Court, the Camp - Poetry by Sir Walter Scott
Love smiles our Cares away - A. Loder, Poetry by J. F. Kingston
Love wakes and weeps while Beauty sleeps - J. M'Murdie, the Poetry by Sir Walter Scott
Love, little blind Urchin
Love, one Day, recruiting went
Love, they say, is like the Meteor - From Flotow's 'Stradella,' Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Love's Apology - G. Nicks
Love's Call, or Young Agnes - Serenade from Auber's 'Fra Diavolo'
Love's like a Summer's Day - J. Blewitt, Poetry by G. Macfarren
Love's Recruiting - J. Barnett
Love's Ritornella - T. Cooke, Words by J. R. Place
Lucy Long - Henry Russell, Words by Leman Rede
Lucy Neal - As sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
Ma chere Amie
Maclaine - Scottish Song, Miss Ross
Madame Vandercrout - Charles Dibdin
Maid Marian's Song - E. J. Loder, Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Maiden who art bower'd
Maidens! would you know - From Flotow's 'Stradella,' Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
March to the Battle-Field - Irish Melody, Moore's Oft in the Stilly Night'
March! march! Ettrick and Tiviotdale
Marche des Marseillois
Margaret's Bower - J. M. Jolly. Poetry by J. W. Leslie
Margery Grinder
Mark the sad Rose - P. Knapton, Poetry from Forbes's 'Oriental Memoirs'
Marseillois Hymn, in French and English
Mary Morison - Old Scotch Melody, Poetry by Burns
Mary! I believ'd thee true - Sir J. Stevenson
Mary, thy Name no longer is spoken
Mary's Bower - Hook
Mat Mudge, the Sexton of our Town
Maxwelton Braes are bonnie
Meet me in the Grove - S. D. Saunders
Merrily, merrily, merrily, O!
Mine be a Cot beside the Hill
Minstrel, strike the Harp - The 'Da Conta,' in Bellini's 'Norma,' Words by G. Soane, A. B.
Miss Muz, the Milliner
Miss Wrinkle - G. Nicks
Mister Spriggs, the Grocer, he married Miss Revel
Moderation and Alteration - The Original of the Old English Gentleman
Money is your Friend
Moonlight softly is bringing
Moorish Gathering-Song - Poetry by Mrs. Hemans
Mother! O sing me to Rest! - Peninsular Melody, Poetry by Mrs. Hemana
Mother! thou didst watch my Infant Eye
Mrs. Waddle, of Chickabiddy Lane
Murmur, gentle Lyre
Must I leave the Friends that Love me? - From Verdi's 'Nino,' Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Must Peace and Pleasure's melting Strain
My ain Fireside
My ain kind Deary O - Old Scotch Song, Barns
My Bonnie Lizzie Baillie
My Bonnie Plaid - W. Spark
My Bosom Flower - New Scottish Song, J. Pearman
My Boy Tammy - Poetry by Hector Macneill
My Dog and my Gun - Dr. Arne
My Father's Home - Arranged to an Air by Mozart
My Fondest! my Fairest! - G. Linley, to Hummel's 'A la Tyrolienne'
My Friend is the Man, or the Model - Hook
My Gauntlet's Down - I. Nathan, Poetry by James Kenney
My Gentle Isabel - A. Loder, Poetry by Mrs. Crawford
My Heart is a breaking, dear Tittie
My Heart is as honest and brave
My Heart is Sair - Scottish Song
My Heart's my own
My Heart's on the Rhine - W. Speyer, the German translated by G. Soane, A. B.
My Jo Janet - Ancient Scotch Song
My Lodging is on the cold Ground - Giardini
My Lord Tomnoddy - Words from Ingoldsby Papen
My Love was born in Aberdeen
My Love, still I think
My Maiden Aunt - Miss Smith
My Meerschaum Bowl - T. B. Brett
My Mother bids me bind my Hair - Haydn
My Mother's Bible - Henry Russell, Poetry by G. P. Morris
My Nannie's awa' - Scotch Melody, Poetry by Burns
My Native Isle
My Old Aunt Sally - As sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
My Old Wife - Henry Russell, Poetry by J. B. Phillips
My own dear Somebody
My Philosophy - Poetry by John Jarvis, arranged to an Air by Mozart
My Seventeenth Year scarce over
My Skiff is on de Shore - As sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
My Spouse Nancie - The Poetry by Burns
Nancy's to the Green-wood gane - Scottish Melody, the Poetry by Ainslie
Near Moorfields is a House of Pray'r
Near the Hill where in Ruins
Ne'er ask where radiant Summer flies - James Ions
New Zealander's Battle-Song - Samatbeni, the Poetry from the German of Berger
Nice young Maidens - The Words by P. I. Hodgson
Nigh to a Grave that was newly made
Night is Falling - To Hindostanee Melody
Night Song - Adapted to an Air by Reisinger
No Flower that blows is like this Rose - Linley
No more I'll court the Town-bred Fair
No more shall I seek in the red Field of Danger - Irish Melody, 'Tis gone and for ever'
Nobody knows! nobody knows - A. D. Roche
Not Married yet - Henry Russell
Not wisely, but too well - Miss Louisa H. Sheridan
Not yet Returning - From Beethoven's 'Fidelio, 'the Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Noted for Lasses kind and sweet
Now in her green Mantle bright Nature arrays
Now the dancing Sunbeams play
Now, my Seed, thy Grave is made - Weber
O a dainty Plant is the Ivy Green
O a mournful Sound has the Old Church Bell
O bless'd be the Laddie, I munna tell who
O Brothers, come hither, and list to my Story
O bud not yet, ye gentle Flowers
O call me not happy - Miss Wollaston
O come with me! I'll row thee o'er
O come! 'tis the Hour thou didst promise to meet me
O could I bid my mournful Heart
O could I bid the Days return - Irish Melody, Moore's 'When first I met thee'
O dear! O dear! good Gentlefolks
O dearly do I love to rove
O do not think, though I have learn'd
O Erin! the Land of the Fair and the Bold - J. C. Clifton
O give me a sweet and a shady Bow'r
O had I a Cave on some wild distant Shore
O had I Jubal's Lyre, or Miriam's tuneful Voice
O had my Love ne'er smil'd on me - From the 'Duenna'
O how shall I in Language weak - From 'Love in a Village'
O how sweetly Love smiles
O I hae seen great ones
O it was not for me that I beard the Bells ringing - Whitaker
O Italy! my native Land! - From Flotow's 'Stradella,' the Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
O Jeannie Gray! - Arranged to an Air by Bellini
O Kilmurry M'Mahon's a Place you would bless
O listen, listen, to the Voice of Love
O Logie o' Buchan! O Logie the Laird!
O long I've been wand'ring through Valley and Bow'rs
O Love is just like Gaming - Irish Melody, Moore's 'To Ladies' Eyes,' the Poetry by Leman Rede
O Love is the Soul of a neat Irishman
O Love! I defy'd thee this Bosom to move
O mark yon little bounding Bark! - Melody by Spohr
O my Love's like the red, red Rose
O name not those Days - To an Air by Louis Spohr
O Nanny! wilt thou gang wi' me - Carter, the Poetry by Dr. Percy
O never more - Irish Melody, Moore's 'The Harp that once,' the Poetry by Leman Rede
O no, my Love! no! - M. Kelly, Poetry by M Lewis
O not for me - H. Oakey, the Poetry by Mrs. Price
O oft it's been my happy Lot
O rest thee, Babe! - Whitaker
O sadly, ye dark rolling Waves
O say not Woman's Heart is bought
O scorn me not as a fameless Thing
O Scotland! my Country! - Davy
O send Lewie Gordon Hame
O should you e'er meet with Kate Kearney
O slumber, my Darling
O softly falls the Foot of Love
O sweet as the mild Sighs of Ev'ning - Donizetti
O sweet is the Blossom that hangs on the Tree
O sweet is the Hour - Spanish Melody
O sweet Sir, for your Courtesie
O swift we go - Miss Abrams
O take this Leaf - Pleyel, the Poetry by J. A. Wade
O tell me not of fairer Lands
O tell me not that Love can fade - To an Air by Donizetti
O tell me, Mary dear - Sir J. Stevenson
O the Days when I was courted - T. J. Boardman
O the Marriage! - Irish Melody, Poetry by T. Davis
O the Orator's Voice is a mighty Pow'r
O the Prairie Lea is the Home for me
O then shall our Meeting be - J. Watson, the Words by J. H. Planche
O think not that the fairest Face - Mozart's 'Das Madchen und der Vogel,' arranged to the Poetry of W. Thomson
O this is no my ain Lassie - Poetry by Burns
O this Love! this Love! - Henry Russell, the Poetry by G. P. Morris
O thou whom my Soul lov'd
O Tibbie! I hae seen the Day - Old Scotch Melody, the Poetry by Burns
O 'tis Love - Adapted by Henry Phillips to the French Air, 'C'est L'Amour'
O turn those dear, dear Eyes away - J. De Pinna
O twine me a Bower - Alexander D. Roche, the Poetry by T. C. Croker
O Wae upon that fearfu' Deed
O Wae's me for Prince Charlie - Jacobite Song
O Waly, Waly, up the Bank
O weel may the Boatie row - Scottish Song
O weep for those that wept by Babel's Stream
O welcome, Charlie, o'er the Main
O welcome, sturdy Winter
O were I but a Bird - Louis Spohr
O wha is she that loves me? - Poetry by Burns
O what a charming Fellow!
O what care I for Mam or Dad
O when in Days that are yet to rise - Irish Melody, Moore's 'Legacy'
O where are you going
O whistle, and I'll come to thee, my Lad - Burns
O who would be a Sailor's Wife
O Wonders sure will never cease
O would that I had never known
O yonder is the well-known Spot
O young Lochinvar has come out of the West
O ¨ary! at thy Window be
Och, when I was Christen'd 'twas on a Fast-day
Ochoin, ochri O - Old Scotch Melody
Od's Blood, what a Time for a Seaman to skulk
O'er barren Hills and flow'ry Dales
O'er the dark Waters - Mrs. W. Marshall
Of a' the Airts the Win' can blaw - Poetry by Burns
Of all Heav'n gave to comfort Man
Of all the Girls that are so smart
Of all the Lands that on Earth are found - H. West
Of Friendship I have heard
Of the Ancients is't speaking, my Soul
Oft has the World been well defin'd
Oft have I mark'd the Ev'ning Shade - Dr. John Smith
Old Adam's Song - E. J. Loder, Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Old Dan Tucker - As sung by Henry Russell
Old Joe sat at de Garden Gate
Old King Time - H. Russell, Poetry by Eliza Cook
Old Tare River - Negro Melody, Words by L. Rede
Old Time has dimm'd the Lustre of her Eyes
Old Time, to-day, twines Flowers
Old Tubal Cain was a Man of Might - H. Russell
Ole Bull and Old Dan Tucker - As sung by H. Russell
On a lone barren Isle
On a rocky Cliff I stood
On by the Spur of Valour goaded
On old Long Island's sea-girt Shore
On Richmond Hill there lives a Lass
On the Banks of Allan Water
On the Brave who have fallen
On the dark lonely Strand - Irish Melody, Moore's 'At the Mid Hour of Night,' Poetry by L. Rede
Once my Heart the Truant play'd
One Bottle more
One Day from de old Racoons to flee
One kind Kiss before we part - K. Dodsley
One Moonshiny Morning I came from Tralee
One Night came on a Hurricane
Onwards, my Bark! o'er the green Waves fly
Oons, Neighbour! ne'er blush for a trifle like this
Open thy Lattice, Love! - Serenade, J. P. Knight
Our Country is our Ship - Reeve
Our Mountain Brooks were rushing
Our Way across the Mountains - Henry Russell
Our Youth is like the Fairy Tale - Poetry by D. Thomson
Over the sunny Hills I stray
Over the Water to Charlie - Old Scotch Melody
Overboard he vent, or the Waterman of Fountain Stairs - J. Sanderson
Paddy Shannon, high mounted on his trotting little Pony
Paddy's Balloon - Reeve
Pale Daisy, gentlest Flower
Patty Kavannah - Poetry by C. Dibdin, jun.
Peaceful slumb'ring on the Ocean - Storace
Pestal's Song, written on his Prison Wall - The Translation by G. Soane, A. B.
Pibroch of Donuil Dhuibh - Old Scotch Melody, Poetry by Sir Walter Scott
Plato's Advice
Plenty of Love - C. J. Hess, the Poetry translated from Beranger's Songs
Poor Mr. Spriggs - Reeve, the Words by T. Dibdin
Pope Joan - Written and composed by Dibdin
Potatoes grow in Limerick, mid Beef at Ballymore
Pray, Goody - From 'Midas'
Prince Charlie's Welcome to Skye
Queen Catherine's Death-Bed - E. J. Loder, the Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Ranz des Vaches - The National Air of Switzerland
Recollection - Canzonet, Haydn
Red is the Billow Spray - Hindostanee Melody, the Poetry by W. Reader
Remember me - The Poetry by G. J. De Wilde, arranged to the Air 'Souvenir du Simplon'
Remember me when far away - Whitaker
Remember, Love! remember! - Parke
Rest, Warrior! rest! - Michael Kelly
Return, O my Love! - The Poetry by Sarina, arranged to a popular Swiss Air
Roberto! dearest Roberto! who deem'd me once so fair - From Meyerbeer's 'Robert le Diable'
Robin Adair
Robin Hood is lying Dead - E. J. Loder, the Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Robin's awa' - Old Scottish Melody
Rockaway - Henry Russell, Poetry by H. J. Sharpe
Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep - J. P. Knight
Rose of this enchanted Vale - Hindostanee Melody, Poetry by W. Reader
Roy's Wife of Aldivalloch - Poetry by Mrs. Grant
Saint Anthony sat on a lowly Stool
Saint Patrick was a Gentleman
Sally in our Alley - H. Carey
Sally Pell - C. E. Horn
Saw ye aught o' my Love - Scotch Air, the Poetry by T. Dibdin
Saw ye my wee Thing - Old Scotch Song, the Poetry by Hector Macneil
Saw ye the Shadow o'er his Brow
Say, have you in the Village seen
Say, little foolish fluttering Thing - Dr. Arne
Says Plato, 'Why should Man be vain?'
Scots, wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled
Shall we meet ere Ev'ning's gray
She had twin'd her flowing Hair
She heard the Fight was over
She never told her Love - Canzonet, Haydn
She walks in Beauty, like the Night - I. Nathan, the Poetry by Lord Byron
Sheltered well by friendly Mountains
Shepherds! I have lost my Love!
She's all my Fancy painted her
She's all that Fancy painted her
Should auld Acquaintance be forgot
Should e'er the Fortune be my Lot
Silly Maids, Beatrice's Song - E. J. Loder, Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Since Artists who sue for the Trophies of Fame
Since Fate of Sailors hourly varies
Since our Country, our God! O my Sire!
Since our Foes to invade us have long been preparing
Since Pride is the Parent of Pain
Since, then, I'm doom'd - Italian Air
Sing me the Song of other Days - T. B. Brett, the Words by Mrs. Abday
Sing on! sing on! - J. C. Clifton, the Poetry by T. H. Bayley
Sir Steeple he courted the fair Widow Glib
Smile on, for thy young Day is dawning - Irish Melody, Moore's 'Sing, sing,' Poetry by Leman Rede
So Young and so Lovely - Henry Russell
Some have travers'd the fathomless Ocean
Some love to Roam - H. Russell, Poetry by C. Mackay
Some Nations may boast of their Walls
Somehow my Spindle I mislaid - From 'The Deserter'
Son, I give my Spear to thee
Song of the Mariners - Henry Russell, the Poetry by Eliza Cook
Songs of Shepherds, in rustical Roundelays
Spring has Violets blue
Spring is blooming over Earth
Spring Song - Reisinger, the Poetry from the German
Stay, sweet Enchanter of the Grove
Stay, Traveller, stay - From 'La Donna del Lago'
Step together - From Duffy's 'Spirit of the Nation'
Strew, strew with Roses
Sturdy Winter - The Music from 'Der Freyschutz,' the Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
Such a Beauty I did grow
Sunshine on thy Pathway - Irish Melody, Moore's 'Though the last Glimpse of Erin'
Susan, dear, I'm only thine
Sweet Anne Page - Welsh Air, Poetry from 'The Merry Wives of Windsor'
Sweet Ellen, the Maid of the Mill - W. H. Cutler
Sweet Kitty Clover - Kean, the Poetry by Knight
Sweet Lilies of the Valley - Hook
Sweet Maid! if thou wouldst charm my Sight
Sweet Maid! then think of me - Portuguese Melody, Poetry by G E. Giffard
Sweet Norah of Liffy's Side - G. Broad, Words by C. Dibdin the Younger
Sweet Robin
Sweet Spring is returning
Sweetly o'er the rural Scene - Steibelt, Poetry by Ball
Sympathy - Haydn
Tak yer auld Cloak aboot ye - Old Scotch Song
Take the Helm from my aching Brow
Take this Rose - T. V. Wiesenthal
Tam Glen - Old Scotch Melody, Poetry by Burns
Tell her I'll love her - Shield
Tell me, babbling Echo - Dr. Arne
Tell me, have you seen a Toy - W. H. Ware
The Absent Lover, Scotch Song - Poetry by Miss Blamire
The Adieu - Jackson
The Adventures of Major Longbow
The Anguish of my bursting Heart
The Appeal of Spain - Peninsular Melody, Words by John Bowring, L. L. D.
The Arethusa - W. Shield, Poetry by Prince Hoare
The Balgrie o't - Old Scottish Song
The Banks of Allan Water
The Banks of the Dee - Old Scottish Melody
The Banks of the River were lovely and bright
The Bark is on the swelling Wave - Irish Melody, Moore's 'St. Senanus and the Lady,' Poetry by Leman Rede
The Barrel of Pork
The Bay of Biscay - J. Davy
The Beacon - W. Hawes
The Beautiful Boy
The Better Land
The Bewilder'd Knight
The Billet-Doux - Shield
The Birks of Aberfeldy - Poetry by Burns
The Board is dress'd, come deal away
The Bold Dragoon
The Braes of Gleniffer - Old Scotch Song, Words by Tannahill
The Brave Irish Boy
The Bride and her Love - Dixon, Poetry by Neele
The Bride, she is winsome and bonnie
The Bridesmaid - Miss Mounsey, Poetry by Fitzball
The Broken Heart - Adapted to an Air by Meyer
The Bud of the Rose - W. Shield
The Canary Bird - Charles Dibdin
The Carrier Pigeon - American Melody and Poetry
The Chamois-Hunter - Poetry by G. J. de Wilde, arranged to an Air by Sphor
The Chapel - Translated from the German of Uhland, and adapted to an Air by H. Proch
The Chieftain's Daughter - Henry Russell, Poetry by G. P. Morris
The Clever Woman - J. Blewitt, Poetry by the Hon. Grantley Fltzhardinge Berkeley
The cold Wind swept the Mountain's Height
The Convent Bell - T. Attwood
The Cork Leg
The Cottage of Love - W. Reeve
The Cuckoo - Dr. Arne, Poetry from Shakspeare
The Dawn of Day - Poetry by Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson, adapted to an Air by Weber
The Day is departed, and round from the Cloud
The Death of Tom Moody - Shield
The Deep Blue Sea - Charles Arnold
The Deep Blue Wave - F. H. S. Pendleton
The De'il cam' fiddlin' through the Toun
The De'il's awa' wi' the Exciseman - Poetry by Burns
The Disconsolate Sailor
The Dying Legacy - Henry Russell
The Echoes - Words by W. Ball, to an Air by Weber
The Echoing Horn - Dr. Arne
The English may boost of their sweet-scented Roses
The English Padlock
The Equivalent - Reeve
The Ev'ning Sprites are sleeping
The Exile - H. Russell, Poetry by Charles Mackay
The Fairies' Song - Dr. J. Smith, Words by J. Graham
The Fairy
The False Heart - Peninsular Melody, Poetry by the Hon. Mrs. Norton
The Father of Nancy a Forester was
The Female Crier - Hook
The Fine Old Colour'd Gentleman - Negro Melody, as sung by Henry Russell
The First dear Thing that ever I lov'd - Henry Russell, Poetry by Rev. A. C. Coe
The Fisher Boy - H. Russell, Poetry by Eliza Cook
The Flowers of the Forest - Hook
The Flowing Bowl - Charles Dibdin
The Forget-me-Not - Translated from the German of Muller, and adapted to a German Air
The Friend
The Friend of my Heart - Miss Abrams
The Gallant Troubadour - Poetry by Sir Walter Scott, adapted to a favourite French Air
The Galvanic Ring - Irish Melody, Moore's 'O Nothing in Life can sadden us,' Poetry by L. Rede
The Garland of Love - Hook
The Golden Days of good Queen Bess - Old English Melody, Poetry by Collins
The Golden Days we now possess; Sequel to above
The Gondola glides like a Spirit of Night - John Rogers, Poetry by T. K. Hervey
The Grasp of a Friend - Adapted to an Air by Donizetti, Poetry by W. Jones
The Grass had nae Freedom o' growin'
The Grave of Bonaparte - L. Heath
The Graves of a Household - Arranged to an Air by Donizetti, Poetry by Mrs. Hemans
The Green Bushes - Old Irish Melody, as sung by Mrs. Fitzwilliam
The Green Little Shamrock of Ireland - Shield
The Groves of Blarney
The Happy Days of Childhood - Henry Russell
The Hardy Sailor braves the Ocean - Shield
The Heath, this Night - Poetry by Sir Walter Scott
The Heaving of the Lead - Shield
The Hero who, to live in Story
The Humble Thatch'd Cottage in the Village of Love - J. Sanderson
The Hunter and his Bride - Poetry by Bertaldi
The Invitation - Poetry arranged to an Air by Bellini
The Irish Duel - Words by T. Dibdin
The Irish Joiner - J. Blewitt, Words by J. Lunn, Esq.
The Irish Wake - Charles Dibdin
The Ivy Green - Henry Russell, Poetry by Charles Dickens, Esq.
The Jolly Ringers - Charles Dibdin
The Jug of Punch - From the 'Green Bushes'
The King and the Jackets of Blue - J. Blewitt, Poetry by Douglas Jerrold
The Kiss, dear Maid - Poetry by Lord Byron
The Knitting-Girl - Haydn
The Lad with the Carrotty Poll - Knight
The Laird o' Cockpen - Old Scottish Song
The Land in the Ocean - T. Attwood, Words by T. Dibdin
The Land o' the Leal - Poetry by Burns
The Land we live in - W. Reeve
The Landlady's Daughter - Poetry from the German of Uhland, adapted to an Air by T. Schubert
The Lass o' Gowrie
The Lass o' Patie's Mill - Old Scotch Melody, Poetry by Ramsey
The Lass of Richmond Hill
The last Chord has fled of the sweet Serenade
The Last Words of Marmion - Poetry by Sir W. Scott
The Laughing Song - From 'Der Freyschutz,' Words by G. Soane, A. B.
The Lay of the Mountaineer - Poetry by J. W. Dalby, adapted to an Air by Rossini
The Lily - J. M. Jolly, Poetry by J. W. Leslie
The Lily of the Vale - F. H. S. Pendleton
The Little Haymaker - Reeve
The Lord Mayor's Show - Blewitt, Words by T. Hood
The Lover's Lute - Irish Melody, Moore's 'Minstrel Boy,' Poetry by Leman Rede
The Maid of the Green, Pretty Sally - Hook
The Maid that tends the Goats - Old Scotch Melody
The Main - Henry Russell, Poetry by H. J. Sharpe
The Marseillois Hymn and March - French National Air, with French and English Words
The May Queen - W. Dempster, Poetry by Alfred Tennyson
The Memory of the Dead - From 'Duffy's Spirit of the Nation'
The Mermaid's Song - Haydn
The Miniature - J. P. Knight, Poetry by G. P. Morris
The Minstrel holds the Standard-Bearer's Watch
The Minstrel to his Harp - Poetry by Wilmington Fleming, arranged to an Air by Auber
The Minstrel's Lament - C. Jewell, Poetry by J. E. Carpenter
The Modest Bachelor - T. B. Brett
The Moment Aurora peep'd into my Room - Dibdin
The Mountain Maid
The Mountain Maid - John Sinclair
The New Submarine Telegraph - H. West, R. A. M., Words by H. J. Athol Wood
The News from Moidart cam' Yestreen
The Night-Watch, a Song of the Sentinel - Poetry by Creighton, arranged to Air by Meyerbeer
The Norwegian Maid - Norwegian Melody, adapted to Poetry of David Thomson
The Old Church Bell - Henry Russell
The Old Commodore - Reeve
The Old Farm Gate - H. Russell, Poetry by B. Cook
The Old Jaw-Bone - Negro Melody, Words altered and adapted by F. A. D.
The Old Mill Stream - H. Russell, Poetry by E. Cook
The Old Oaken Bucket - Frederick Smith
The Old Sexton - H. Russell, Poetry by P. Benjamin
The Old Suabian Warrior's Address to his Son - Thibault Conte de Champagne, Poetry translated from the German of Stalberg
The Oven, or Lodgings to Let - George Colman
The Parson's Clerk - Thomas Hudson
The Patriot's Welcome - Henry Russell, Poetry by Miss Jane Anna Porter
The Peasant Boy - Poetry and Music by John Parry
The Piper came to our Town
The Piper o' Dundee - Jacobite Song
The Plough-Boy
The Poachers
The Poet's Blessing - From the German of Uhland, adapted to an Air by Muller
The Policeman's Love - From 'Merry England in the Olden Time,' by George Daniel, Esq.
The Post Captain - Shield, Words by Rannie
The Prairie Lea - J. P. Knight, Poetry by Dr. J. K. Mitchell
The Rejected - Poetry by Miss Wollaston
The Richest Prince - Translated from the German of Korner, and adapted to an Air by Wolff
The Right Road - Irish Melody, 'Castle Tirowen,' Moore's 'Remember me,' Poetry by T. Davis
The Rising Sun - H. Russell, Poetry by H. J. Sharpe
The Rivulet - Reisinger, Poetry from the German
The Robin's Petition - Whitaker, Poetry by Miss Edgeworth
The Rose had been wash'd - Webbe, Poetry by Cowper
The Rose of the Valley - Reeve, Poetry by C. Dibdin
The Rosebuds - Hook
The Rose's rich Blossom
The Rover's Song - Arranged to an Air by Donizetti
The Rushlight - H. Russell, Poetry by Eliza Cook
The Sailor Boy - T. F. Chipp, Poetry by S. May
The Sailor's Allegory - Poetry by G. S. Carey
The Sailor's Consolation in a Storm
The Sailor's Wife - John Emdin
The Sapling Oak - Stephen Storace
The Savoyard's Return - J. Addison, Words by H. K. White
The Scene was more beautiful far to my Eye
The Sea-Boy on the giddy Mast - Whitaker
The Sea-girt Rocks, my native Isle
The Season comes when first we met
The Secret - Arranged to a celebrated German Waltz
The Sigh of her Heart was sincere - Sir J. Stevenson, Poetry by Peter Pindar
The Sky with Clouds was overcast
The Sleeping Beauty - Translated from the German, and adapted to a German Air
The Snow-Storm - L. Heath, Poetry by Seba Smith
The Soldier and his Bride - Henry Russell
The Sorrow-strung Harp - T. B. Brett
The Spider and the Fly - As sung by Henry Russell
The Spirit and the Stream - To the Old Arm-Chair, Henry Russell, Poetry by Elisa Cook
The Spirit of the Sea - To an Air by Donizetti
The Sprig of Shillelah
The Standard-Watch, or, Standard-Bearer - Poetry translated by G. Soane, A. B.
The Steam Arm
The Storm - Falconer
The Streamlet that flow'd round her Cot - Shield
The Struggle for Fame - Henry Russell, Poetry by Charles Mackay
The Sun - John Barnett, Poetry by F. W. N. Bayley
The Sun has gane down o'er the lofty Ben Lomond
The Swains who wake Erato's String
The Tear - G. J. Godian, Poetry by Lord Byron
The Teetotal Society - Henry Russell
The Temptations of the good St. Anthony
The Thistle of Scotland for ever - A. D. Roche
The Thorn - Shield
The Thornless Rose - W. Kirby, Poetry by Rosamond Wadams
The Tight Irish Boy
The Tippler - C. Walther
The Tired Soldier - T. Coombe
The Topsails shiver in the Wind - Dr. Arne
The Treasure-Finder - From Auber's Opera of 'The Crown Jewels,' Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
The Troth I have plighted - Words by Neale, adapted to the Air of an Italian Waltz
The Two Lovers - J. P. Knight, Poetry by Heber
The Village Bells, or May-Day - T. Welsh
The Village Smithy - From the German of Korner, adapted to an Air by Godfred Weber
The Voice and the Pen - Irish Melody, 'Is it the Priest you want,' Poetry by D. F. M'Carthy
The Vulture of the Alps - Music by J. J. Hutchinson, of the American Hutchinson Family
The Wake of Teddy Roe
The Wanderer - Thomas Dibdin
The Wanderer's Return - Mozart, Poetry by D. Thomson
The War that for a Space did fall
The Warrior's Return - J. M. Jolly
The Washing-Day - To the Air 'There's nae Luck aboot the House'
The Way was dark and dreary - M. P. King
The Wedding of Ballyporeen
The Welcome - Irish Melody, Poetry by T. Davis
The Welsh Harper - T. Smith
The West Country Bumpkin - Reeve
The White Cockade - Favorite Jacobite Song
The Wife - Front the German of Stolberg, adapted to an Air by Mozart
The Wife's Song - Henry Russell, Poetry by a Lady
The Wig, the Hat, and the Cane
The Wild Irish Boy
The Wild Irishman - Whitaker, Words by C. Dibdin
The Willow - Hook
The Wish - J. F. Pinto
The Wolf - Shield
The Woodman - Charles Dibdin
The World is a well-furnlsh'd Table - From 'Love in a Village'
The Wreath you wove - Kelly, Poetry by T. Moore
The Yorkshire Beauty, or the Misfortune of being Handsome
The Yorkshire Concert - W. Reeve, the Poetry by C. Dibdin the Younger
The Yorkshireman in London
There are twa bonny Maidens, and three bonny Maidens
There flows from her Spirit such Love and Delight
There grows a bonny Brier-Bush - Scottish Ballad, composed of Five different Melodies
There is a gentle Floweret
There is a Proverb ferry old
There is a sweet pale Flower
There is not a Breath - Alexander D. Roche, Poetry by Delta
There Liv'd, and may be living still
There was a Jolly Miller - From 'Love in a Village'
There was a lass, and she was fair
There was a Time ere Sorrow - P. Winter
There was an ancient Fair, O she lov'd a nate young Man
There was one Mr. Grigg wore a Cauliflower Wig
There's a dear little Plant
There's nae Luck aboot the House
There's Naught but Care on ev'ry Han'
They grew in Beauty Side by Side
They tell me that Love is a Folly
They tell me there are other Lands - Rossini, Poetry by Mark Lemon
They tell me thou art chang'd
They tell, one Day, that Love, at Play - Steibelt, Poetry by J. A. Wade
This Book is all that's left me now
This cold flinty Heart - Dr. Arne
Thou who lov'st the Desert wild
Though all may forget thee - Irish Melody, Moore's 'When he who adores thee,' the Poetry by L. Rede
Though dark be the Woes - Pleyel, Poetry by Wade
Though far away, o'er Hill and Sea - Arranged to an Air by Czerny
Though my Fire-side it be but sma'
Though Prudence may press me
Though the Pine has tower'd green
Though Winter blast the Weeping Year
Three Students were travelling over the Rhine
Thrown on the wide World
Thy Sea-girt Rocks, my native Isle
Time Flies - The Music arranged by T. Cook
Time is on the Wing - Reeve
'Tis Friendship and Worth
'Tis Life an Equivalent yields
'Tis sweet on Summer Eve to rove
'Tis that dear Song I've lov'd so long - C. M. Sola, Poetry by Barry St. Leger
To Anacreon in Heaven - Old English Air
To distant Climes, far, far away - A. D. Roche, Poetry by T. C. Croker
To England's Towers of Oak Farewell
To Mary's Bower haste away
To me a smiling Infant came - M. Sharp, the Poetry by Toms
To my Mother - Translated from the German of Uhland, and adapted to an Air by Andre
To my Muse give Attention
To the Brook and the Willow - Sir J. A. Stevenson
To the Clouds - Translated from the German of Goethe, and adapted to an Air by J. P. Lutz
To the Daisy - The Air 'Ah vello a mi Ritorna,' in Norma, Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
To the Feast while we may
To the Maid I love best - Hook
To the Setting Sun - Translated from the German, and adapted to an Air by Dessauer
Tom Starboard was a Lover true - Reeve
Tom Steady left his native Shore - M. P. King
Too late I stay'd - C. Gilfert
Trotting along the Road - Reeve
Truisms, or Incontrovertible Facts
Tubal Cain - H. Russell, Poetry by Charles Mackay
Tullochgorum - Old Scotch Song, Poetry by the Rev. John Skinner
Turn to me, Love - Sir J. Stevenson, Poetry by Moore
'Twas down by the Streamlet
'Twas in June, rosy June, that I saunter'd
'Twas on a Simmer's Afternoon
'Twas on a windy Night
'Twas sweet to look upon thine Eyes - F. Robinson
'Twas Ten o'clock one Moonlight Night
'Twas within a Mile of Edinboro' Town
'Twill be all the same a Hundred Years hence - E. J. Loder, Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
'Twill nebber do to gib it up so - As sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
Two Israelite Brothers in New York once dwelt
Two Rose-Buds, on their native Stem
Uncle Gabriel, or Come along, O Sandy Boy - As sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
Up amang yon cliffy Rocks
Up and down, all Day long
Up in the Morning early - Scotch Melody, Words by J. Hamilton
Up, up, with the Signal
Upon the barren Sand
Victoria's Sceptre o'er the Waves - C. Neate, Poetry by T. Campbell
Wake! Maid of Lorn! the Moments fly - Sir J. Stevenson, Poetry by Sir Walter Scott
Wake, my Love! the Moon of Summer - Weber
Walk along, John - Negro Melody, as sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
Waly, Waly - Ancient Scotch Song
Wandering Willie - Old Scotch Song, Poetry by Burns
Wapping Old Stairs - Percy
Was I oblig'd to beg my Bread
Water parted from the Sea - Dr. Arne
Waters of Eile - From 'Glenarvon,' adapted to a French Air
Way down Carolina - As sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders
We all love a pretty Girl under the Rose - Dr. Arne
We Tars have a Maxim
We were Boys together - Henry Russell, Poetry by G. P. Morris
Weep for Those - Hebrew Melody, Poetry by Byron
Weep not, my Love! since we must part
Welcome, Royal Charlie - Jacobite Song
We're a' Noddin' - Old Scottish Melody
Wha wadna fecht for Charlie - Jacobite Song
Wha'll be King but Charlie - Jacobite Song
Whar hae ye been a' Day - Old Scotch Song
What ails this Heart of mine
What can I do? What can I say
What can the Matter be - Irish Melody
What is in Riches? What is in Honour
What shall I do? - Purcell
What shall we have for dinner, Mrs. Bond? - From 'The Mayor of Garret'
What though on hamely Fare we dine
What welcome Sounds now meet mine Ear
What! off once more
Whate'er may be my wayward Lot - Arranged to Mozart's 'Wer unter eines Madchens Hand' Poetry by D. Thomson
What's the Matter, Patty?
What's the Use of all this Thinking
What's this dull Town to me
When a trembling Lover dies - J. Nathan, Poetry by James Kenney
When are Mead and Water fairest? - To the Air, 'Vieni in Roma,' in Norma, Poetry by G. Soane, A. B.
When at the Social Board you sit - Henry Russell
When Bibo went down - Travers, Words by T. Dibdin
When bidden to the Wake or Fair - Shield
When comes the Day all Hearts to weigh
When Daisies pied and Violets blue - Shakspeare
When Eve's dark Shadow's closing
When first in Lunnun I arriv'd
When first the sprightly Fife and Drum
When first this humble Roof I knew
When first you courted me, I own
When forc'd from dear Hebe to go - Arne
When Friendship or Love our Sympathies move
When I gaz'd on a beautiful Face - M. P. King
When I parted from Erin
When I think on this World's Pelf
When I was a Boy in my Father's Mud Edifice
When I was a Lad - To Irish Melody, Moore's Katty O'Lynch,' Words by Leman Rede
When I was a little Boy
When I was a mighty small Boy
When I was a Younker, I first was apprentic'd
When I was at Home, with my Father and Mother
When I was bound Apprentice
When I was taken from de Shell
When I went down to Sandy Point
When lurking Love - Richardson, Poetry by Mrs. Piozzi
When my Money was gone that I gain'd in the Wars
When my very first Day - Kelly
When Night spreads her Shadows around
When pensive I thought on my Love - Kelly
When shall we Three meet again - Dr. Horsley, Poetry by a Lady
When Steerwell heard me first impart
When sweetly o'er the rural Scene
When the Breeze is softly singing
When the bright-hair'd Morn
When the Dove left the Ark - Irish Melody, Moore's 'Believe me if all,' Poetry by Mr. L. Rede
When the Leaves had forsaken the Trees
When the Rosebud of Summer - Sir J. Stevenson, Poetry by E. J. B. Fitzsimons
When the Sheep are in the Fauld
When the sprightly Fife and Drum - Hook
When the Sun has sunk so red
When Time, who steals our Years away - T. Moore
When Vulcan forg'd the Bolts of Jove - Corri, Poetry by T. Dibdin
When waken'd by the Convent Bell
When William at Eve - Shield
Where does the clear Stream clearest flow
Where in Clusters the Grape's purple Blush
Where is the Land which Scotland surpasses
Where the Bee sucks - Arne, Words from Shakspear
Where, where is my Fair One? - T. B. Brett
Where, where, is the Gate
Where's the Heart so cold - Irish Melody, Moore's 'All that's bright must fade', Words by L. Rede
While Day's last Smile was shining - Prince Albert
While I hang on your Bosom distracted
White Folks, I will sing to you
Who asks my Fair One - Canzonet, Haydn
Who fears to speak of Ninety-Eight?
Who has e'er been in London, that overgrown Place
Why asks my Fair One - Canzonet by Haydn
Why chime the Bells so merrily - J. P. Knight, Poetry by J. P. Phillips