The shepherd's garland; or, the merchant's son's bad and good fortune. In four parts. 1. Shewing how he courted a shepherd's daughter, andmarried her without his friends consent. 2. How he had his bride to his parents, who turn'd them both out of doors with scorn and distain, because he married a shepherd's daughter. 3. How he comforted his bride, and betook himself to hard labour for her maintenance: how in process of time he found a large pot of gold. 4. How his parents fell to decay, and came to their son for relief; who received them with duty, love and affection..
Contributors: James Magee (Belfast: Firm),
Publisher: Printed by James Magee
Published: 1768
Place of publication: Belfast
Language: eng
Notes: Reference: Anderson, New and enl ed., p.29.