Soldier's whim.
[London] : Pitts, printer, wholesale toy and marble warehouse, 6 Gt. St. Andrew Street, Seven Dials,
[1820-1844?]
Dates derived from Todd 'A directory of printers' (1972), from address in imprint.
Bill Bounce the swell cove out o' luck - first line reads: In London town there once did dwell.
The bloom is on the rye - first line reads: My pretty Jane my dearest Jane.
Oh! bring me but my Arab steed - first line reads: Oh! bring me but my Arab steed.
The maid of Langollen - first line reads: Tho' lowly my cot, and tho' poor my estate.
The evening star - first line reads: When the evening star is peeping.
The butterfly was a gentleman - first line reads: The butterfly was a gentleman.
Number one - first line reads: It's very hard! and so it is.
The Tartar drum - first line reads: Row thy bark, my gallant lover.
On the banks of the blue Moselle - first line reads: When the glow-worm gilds the elfin flower.
Tell me my heart - first line reads: Tell me my heart why morning prime.
The philadelphia lass - first line reads: It was on a summer's morning all in the month of May.
In three columns with a woodcut beneath the title.
Eleven ballads.
Ballads, English
England London.