The new olympic songster.
[England? : s.n.,
1805-1815?]
Dated from examination of text and style.
In three columns with an illustration above the second.
Fourteen ballads.
Ri fum ti fum - first line reads: If you will list, I vow sirs.
The spider and the fly - first line reads: Will you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly.
One battle more - first line reads: Assist me ye lads, who have void of guile.
The social fellows - first line reads: Come, push the bowl about, and ne'er mind the score.
Home sweet home - first line reads: Mid pleasures and palaces tho' we may roam.
Betsy Baker - first line reads: From noise and bustle far away.
Garland of love - first line reads: How sweet are the flowers that grow by yon fountain.
The wounded hussar - first line reads: Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube.
Stand to your guns - first line reads: Stand to your guns my hearts of oak.
Bonny brave Scotland - first line reads: Where is the land which Scotland surpasses.
Smile and the tear - first line reads: Said a smile to a tear.
The last wkistle [sic], or, The sailor's epitaph - first line reads: Whether sailor or not, for a moment avast.
Gallant Tom - first line reads: It blew great guns when gallant Tom.
Three strings to my bow - first line reads: I'm a girl that's forsaken.