New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02
THE IRISH TELL


SCENE-ISTERIoR OF THE HoUsE or COMMONS.
Enter Members Of The House Of Commons
CHORUS.
How exceedingly sad is our lot
We ought TO be objects OF pity,
For whether we like il or not,
We must on Railway COMMITTEE.
IT'S really tyrannical quite;
Let our fate he TO others warning,
We attend in the house all the night;
In committees the whole of the morning.
Sing Fol de rol lol, &C.
Enter some of Syeate officers, rho ait across the stage
ruth the Speaker poIe and firing tug they bring
SMrH UBRiEN and J. OCoSSELL enter on the one sdk,
and DAN OCoSNELL--tAe Lish Tdl-on the other.
GRAND CONCERTED PIEcE.--(FUst O6fcer.)
Now let the people hither one by one
To bow before this Wig zone bons)
My friend, well done
Dan OCoNNEii- fAndt.J
Oh sweet land OF my birth,
You VIII be
First flower of the earth
And first gem of the sea.
See those tight Irish boys.
WIN that BLACKBOARD so big,
By his threats and his noise.
Make them bow TO that Wigt
OBRIcN aud J. OCoNSELL. (Asdt)
We are tight Irish boys,
And that blackguard so big
Shant by threats OF by noise
Make US bow TO that Wig.
RECirATlsE fud OncerJ
Think that behold two wsyward chaps.
Who for that Wig don't seem 10 care two raps
But | will make them change then notes vow
20 bring them hither to the Wig 10 bow.
An officer aanee, and motion, ta<m that they must bo'r
tae U,s.
ALLEGRO A6ITATo.
O'BsIES and J. oCoSNELt DAN o0oSstLL'
pooh Pooh, Whew whew
who are xou,-Who are you, This will do-this will do.
Know that lust now They'll no, follow vow,
The true tory rig 1 ne uue lofy fis'
l. 10 crouch and TO bow vi MAKING DOW
Very low TO Wing very iowtoa wing
RsorrArrvr (Fua osscr)
Bow TO the Wig say.
No if | do
III bc-what must occur in time to you
OBsEx and j. OCoSSELL knock dor" The pole ard tram;
pie the Wig. DaS OCosSsLL rIae. Jgrrm,S a~C
the curtain falls 10 the toioutng
GENERAL cBosrs.
He's man III swear, man
Bravo JoHS and bravo DAM
Worthy stock. and worthy scion
Bravo also SMITH O'BRIEN'
CoURTsHIP AND MATRINONf.
A Poem in tro Cantos.
cASro THE FIRST Corrtshlp
F.,vrsr of earth il thou will hear my VOW,
10, Al thy feet | swear TO love thee ever
And nv This kiss upon thy radiant brow,
Promise affection which no time shall sever
And love which e'er shall burn as bright as now
To be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. dearest-never
Win ihon that nau shty. huttering heart resign
Catherine my own sweet Kate /, wilt thou be NINE
Thou shalt have pearls TO deck thy raven neIL
Thou shalt have all this world OF ours can of'ns
And we will live in solitude nor care
For aught save for each other We VIII pns
Away all sorrow-Eden shall be there
And thou shalt be my queen and thy king
Still coy. and still reluctantf Sweetheart say.
When shall we monsrchs be and which the day
oASro THE SECOND .Ma,rimory.
Now Mrs Prngle. once for al, I say
Twill not such exirayassrce allow
Bills upon bills and larger every day
Enough 10 drive man 10 drink. vow
gannets gloves frippery and irash-nsy nay,
Tears Mrs Prinee, will not su me now.
saw won't allow ten pounds eweek
c,n = afford il; Madam. do not speak
In wedding you. thought had Treasure
find myself most miserahly mistaken
You rise al ten then spend the day IN pleasure -
In fact my confidence is slightly shaken
Hal what's thar uprosrf This. ma am 10 my leisure
sufficient noise the slumbering dead 10 wasen
seek retirement and finds not
Confound those children, but III make them qu'et