A new song
Subtitle: address'd to the sons of Liberty, on the continent of America; particularly to the illustrious, glorious and never to be forgotten ninety-two of Boston. : [Four lines from Pitt] : Tune "Come jolly Bacchus" &c. or Glorious first of August
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 41853
Publisher: Printed by Green & Russell
Published: 1768
Place of publication: Boston
Language: eng
Subjects: Colonies; Songs and music; History
Other titles: Come jolly sons of Liberty.; Come jolly Bacchus (Tune).; Glorious first of August (Tune).
Notes: The phrase "ninety-two of Boston" refers to the ninety-two members of the House of Representatives, who, in opposition to the King, refused to rescind a circular letter addressed to other colonies in protest against taxation without representation, on June 30, 1768.

Song in seven stanzas; first line: Come jolly sons of Liberty.

Signed: A son of Liberty.

Imprint supplied by Bristol.

Text in two columns.

Bristol B2918

Shipton & Mooney 41853

Ford, W.C. Broadsides, 1457