[ Nineteenth century songs.
Published: 1789
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 44
Subjects: Songs, English
Notes: Miscellaneous songs, for one or more voices with piano, published in London by various publishers.

Includes advertisements.
Table of contents: value: A Canadian boat song, arranged for three voices, by T. Moore (RISM A: MM 3548h).- Oh lady fair! a ballad for three voices, by T. Moore RISM A: MM 3548m).-  My pretty page, look out afar; duetto [from] the musical romance called Henri Quatre, by H.R. Bishop, works by T. Morton.-  As it fell upon a day; duetto, by H.R. Bishop, words from Shakspeare's sonnets.-  Where the bee sucks, adapted for one or two voices, by R.G.(T. Arne, not in RISM).-  Ye banks and braes; Scots song written by Burns, arranged with an accompaniment, and also for two voices(Preston, not in RISM).-  Le portrait, the popular French song (Phillips, not in RISM).-  Partant pour la Syrie; romance pour un [sic] ou deux voix.-  Mio alma farewell, by J. Emdin.-; value: We're a'noddin at our house at hame; a favorite Scottish ballad, newly arranged by W. Hawes.-  O softly sleep my baby boy; a ballad, by C. Smith (J. Power, not in RISM).-  Hush thee poor maiden, from The lady of the lake, written by W. Scott, composed by J. Mazzinghi (Goulding etc., not in RISM).-  Bendemeer's stream; a ballad from Lalla Rookh, by W. Hawes, written by T. Moore.-  The maid of Devon, by M. Leman Rede.-  The Peri pardoned, from Lalla Rookh, by J. Clarke, written by T. Moore.-  Here's the bower; a ballad by T. Moore (J. Power, not in RISM).-  The song of Fitz Eustace, by J. Clarke, the poetry from Marmion.-; value: Allan-bane's song, from The lady of the lake, written by W. Scott, composed by J. Clarke.-  Thy blue waves O Carron, by J. Ross, poetry by Rannie (RISM A: R 2695z).-  By the simplicity of Venus doves [from] A midsummer night's dream, words by Shakspeare, music by H.R. Bishop.-  My soldier love [from] The antiquary, by H.R. Bishop.-  Auld Robin Gray; a Scotch song (RISM A: ANAN 221a).- Robin Adair; ballad, accompaniment by Mme. Krumpholtz (RISM A: K 2926z).-  The snow on beds of roses, by L. Lee, written by A. Bunn.-  The fond heart [from] The devil's bridge, by S.J. Arnold.-  The sun that lights the roses; sung in the burletta of Rochester, written by W. Moncrieff, words by J.W. Lake, music by T. Williams.-  The linnett [from] Cymon, by M. Arne (Noy in RISM).-  Ah! why did I gather this delicate flower; a ballad, by J. Emdin.-  Rest my child! ballad sung in the opera of The devil's bridge, poetry by S.J. Arnold, composed by H.R. Bishop.-  Orynthia my beloved [from] The noble outlaw, by H.R. Bishop.-  There is an eye whose shaded light, by G. Kiallmark.-  The moon is bright, the night serene; a serenade, sung in The siege of Belgrade, written and composed by J. Parry (Goulding, not in RISM).-  Bound where thou wilt my barb, by G. Kiallmark, written by Lord Byron.-; value: Then fly with me; ballad from Lalla Rookh, written by T. Moore, music by G. Kiallmark.-  Snowy rose go deck my fair [from] Kais, by Braham.-  The flower of love; a song from Melincourt, by G. Kiallmark.- Huntsman rest thy chace is done, from The lady of the lake, written by W. Scott, composed by J. Mazzinghi (RISM A: M 1600).-  The peasant boy; a ballad by J. Parry (Not in RISM).- A nosegay once of varied flowers; a ballad by L. Leoni, words by Miss Chapman.-  Love and glory, from The English fleet, by Braham, words by T. Dibdin.-  The shade of Henry, by Miss Abrams, words by M.P. Andrews (RILM A: A 190).-  The death of Crazy Jane, by T. Thompson, written by Anderson (Not in RISM).-  Adeste fideles, the favorite Portugueze hymn, to which is added English words (Goulding, not in RISM).- The Sicilian mariner's hymn.