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— -Favorite Airs
^trii a GeaGT^G^^5-
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INDEX to the FOUR VOLUMES.
Vol.
Page
Vol.
Page
Adieu my dear Ned
II.
4-3 |
Ca ira
11 .
3 2
Adieu to the Village Delights
III.
8
Caledonian Hunt
IV.
39
Airs by Pleyel
III. ZG,
4 1 '
Maid
IV.
2 5
IV.
3
Cambridge (Hymn)
I.
43
Air in Heirefs
IV.-
47
Carmagnole
III.
37
-- Ofcar and Malvina
IV.
38
Capt. Mackintofh’s favourite
I.
40
- Rolina
IV.
1 3
Chant Civique
III.
1 3
-Travellers in Switzerland
III.
42
Come ever-fmiling Liberty
IV.
i3
Ruffe
11 .
2 3
Comely Swain
It.
21
Ailemands - I, 5 , 1 1 , 21 ,
OO
cr
39
Commolon
IV.
3 1
Aliy Croaker
IV.
46
Corporal Cafey
11 .
15
Alhley’s Hornpipe
III.
33
Cotillons - I.
3 . 2 5> 2 7
, 4 !
As now we're met
IV.
j 5
Could a Man be fecure
II.
33
Allley’s Flag
IV.
33
Cuckoo
* IV.
23
Avec les Jeux
IV.
15
Cumberland R.eel
IV.
34
Babes in the Wood
III.
2
Dead^March in Saul
III.
15
Battle of Prague
III.
27
Dear Image of the Maid I love
III.
36
Be gone dull Care
III.
1 6
Del Caro’s Fancy
IV.
27
Bermondfey v riymn)
I.
43
- Hornpipe
IV.
11
Blue-eyr’d Ann
I.
2
Dobney’s Grand March
III.
7
Britons ftrike home
II.
33
- Scots Air
III.
3
Brunfwick - - - *
IV.
33
Donald
III.
6
T.
l)rink to me only - °j.'
Duke of Gordon’s Birth Day III.
-York’s Cotillon - HI.
-•-March - - If.
-New March - III.
---Quick Step - III.
Dulce Domum - _ HI.
Dutchefs of York’s Minuet - HI.
Fair Rofale - _ IV.
Fall of Paris - _ IV.
Fal lal la - _ IV.
Fill a Bumper to Bacchus - I.
From Night till Morn - IT.
GafferGrey - - IV.
Gen. Wolfe - - IV.
Gen. York’s March - I.
Giory be to God (Hymn) - II.
Ilark ! the hollow Woods - IV.
Happy'Fellow - III.
Haunted 'l ower - - 1H.
Haydn’s Fancy - I.
Heart of Oak - - HI.
Henry cull’d the flow’ret’s bloom HI.
Henry’s Cottage Maid - II.
N D E X
Page
22
2 5
33
2 5
44
9
H
35
4i
35
2
26
6
2 4
33
9
48
3 1
3°
2 7
39
H
47
24
Here’s a Health,
Hope told a flatt’ring Tale
How fweet in the Woodlands
Hulh ev’rj Breeze
I am a brifk and fprightly Lad
Jefs Macpharlane
In the dead of the Night
In thee each joy poiTelfing
K'bworth (Hymn)
Lady Baird’s Reel
Lady Macdonald’s Reel
Lady Shaftlbury
Lady Sunderland’s Reel
La Vilitte
Le Boulanger
Le Reveil du Peuple
Leffon 2 Flutes
Let’s range the Fields
Lewie Gordon
Loch Eroch
London March
Loofe were her trelfes
Love’s pleafing Alarms
Mago and Dago
Vo.
Page
IV.
42
II.
12
H.
36
IV.
12
II.
22
FI I.
2 4
III.
4
I.
3 6
I.
45
III.
26
IV.
16
II.
17
III.
43
I.
4 1
IV.
39
IV.
16
I.
/
IV.
4
IV.
40
IV.
36
HI.
39
III.
2 3
11 .
29
IV.
2 7
I N D E X.
March in Battle of Prague
--Cherokee
---Lodoiika
- 3 d. Regiment
Marfeilles March
Martin’s Lane (Hymn)
Metaftatio’s Hymn
Mid Watch
Mile’s Lane (Hymn)
Minuets
Mifs Bentick’s Fancy
Mifs Harrington’s Minuet
Moll in the Wad
Money in hath Pockets
Money Mufk
Mr. Dare’s Minuet
Mrs Cafey
Netley Abbey
Never till now
New German Waltz
New Haydn
New March
Nicolai’s Rondo . -
None fo pretty
Nun’s Complaint
Vol.
Page
Vol.
Page
II.
28
O balmy Sleep
I.
4
-
IV.
3 1
O dear, what can
11 .
3
-
IV.
3°
O had I Jubal’s Lyre
IV.
44
-
IV.
9
O fay bonny Lafs
I.
34
-
II.
16
Ofcar and Malvina
ir.
9
-
I.
42
Paitora -
11 .
3°
-
IV.
z 3
Pauvre Jaques
11 .
4
-
ill.
28
Peggy Perkins
til
5
-
I.
43
Pleyel’s Hymn
11 .
48
-
I.
3 L 39
Plough Boy
IV.
40
-
II.
IS
Primrofe Girl
in.
12
-
III.
48
Prince Edward’s Fancy
111 .
46
-
IV.
47
Princefs of Wales’s Minuet
IV.
34
-
II.
27
-Reel
IV.
3«
-
II.
35
Prior’s (Hymn)
I.
46
-
I.
17
Pfalm CIV.
I.
47
II.
5
Queen Mary’s Lamentation
IV.
8
-
iv;
3 +
Requeft
III.
10
-
1 .
6
Roudeau
I.
30
-
IV.
9
Royal Quick Step
III.
11
-
IV.
»4
Rule Britannia
II.
3 1
m
I.
41
Sally in onr Alley
II.
8
-
Ill-
34
III.
34
m
III.
43
See on the Plain
II.
14
•
IV.
H
Sicilian Mariner’s Prayer
IV.
3
INDEX.
Siege of Valenciennes
Vol.
Ill,
Pag?
4 6
47
Silver Street (Hymn)
I.
Since Love to Life
I.
z 3
43
to
Since then I’m doom’d
IL
Soldier’s Wedding
IV.
Somebody
II.
26
Sprigs of Myrtle .
I.
16
Storace
IL
37
Sweet Ann Page
I.
3 2
Sweet is the Breath
I.
12
The Arethuia
IV.
10
The Choice
I.
36
The Gypfey’s Song
I.
33
The Heart of Man’s
I.
38
The Mariners
IV. .
6
T he Miniature
IV.
11
The negleded Tar
The Prince’s Favorite
I.
JO
IL
9
The Prophet
II.
! 3
The Soldier tir’d
IV.
20
The Village Boy
III.
27
-• Maid
IL
17
The Trumpet’s loud Clangor
JIJ.
18
The White Cockade
I.
40
T H
E
Thou’rt- gone away
Time .
Time has not thinn’d
To Anacreon in Heaven
Tobacco Box
To deck my lovely
Tujkilh Dance
-March . i
VanhalPs Minuet
Vital Spark (Sacred Ode)
Werter’s Ghoft
What a Beau my Granny
When firft I was married
When in War on the Ocean
.Where the Bee fucks
While happy in my native Land
Whither my Love
Why with Sighs
William »
William at Eve
Winde gentle Ever-green
Within a mile of Edinburgh
Ye roles bow
Yet a while fweet Sleep
END.
Vol.
IV.
IV.
n.
TIL
III.
I.
I.
IT.
IV.
II.
J.
I.
IV.
in.
-iv.
in.
iv.
IL
L
IV.
I.
III.
I.
II.
r
"
.
'*
-
'
■
vffc
*
4
- /
*
.
,
- »
\
H
’
I
. ‘
/
VOL. I.
INDEX
Allemands- _ _ _ _ Si
Berinondfey (llymn)_
Blue ey’d Ann _
Cotillons _ _
Cap? MacJcintofh’s favorite -
Cambridge (Hymnj-
Drink to me only _
"Fill a bumper to Bacchus-
Gen- Yorks March - -
Haydrfs Fancy- _ _
Xibworth C-lyum^- _
Lefson 2 Flutes _ _
La Vifite _ m .
Minuet _
M* Door’s Minuet - _
Martins Lane- CtfyninJ-
Mile’s Lane _ ( D°) _
Minuet - Hocgi _ _
N ew March _ _
Never till now _
O balmy fleep _
In thee each Joy pofsefsing
11,21,94,38,39
_ _ _ 41 3
- - - 2
- 3,2.*,27,41
- _ 40
_ _ 48
-22
- - 26
- 9
-39
_ 4t6
_ _ 1
- _ 41
_31
_ 17
- 42
- 43
-3 9
- 41
- 6
_4
- 1 -36
O fay bonny Lafs _ _
Pfalm CIV _ _ __
Priors ^Hymn) _ _ _
Rondeau _ _ _ , _ •_
Sweet is the breath of morn _
Sprigs of Myrtle -
Since love to life ___
Silver Street (Hymn) -
Sweet Ann Page _
The neglected Tar- _ _
To deck my lovely _ _
The Choice _ _ _ _
The white Cockade -
The Gyp fey’s Song _
The heart of Man’s _
Turkifh Dance _ _
W’erters Ghoft _
Wind gentle evergreen _ _
What a beau my Granny—
Ye Rofes bow _
William ______
_ 34
4?
4<T
_ 30
_ 12
- 16
- 23
_ 47
- 32
_ 10
- 20
- 36
- 40
_33
2 38
- 19
- 8
_ 24
_ 17
_ IS
. 2S
2
£
JBlue-eyri Ann
s
fesEf:' p:bB l§
Compofd by T.B-Grav.
£
P=H»
pal
P
\Mien the rough nqrth wind for—gets to howl, And o- ceans bil--lotvs
^ r- ^1 - h- ■ ■■ -. - -# —■* ,
i
.ceafe to roll: When Ly- bian fands are bound_in froft, And cold , to
-0 041^0 -—"v __ - V . l .
- fo-fr rr * *q p
No- va -xem-bla’s loft, And cold to No- - va. - ^-■ zjim-blas loft; °
a»r c r ; f |
A <n ^ . 1 _ 1 _ ] —. NT /> ■> i*»wrn /»/V d a a lr ♦K a t*A /*V f Vi n J*n *W Vi I
more
fhall flowrs the meads a-dornj Nor fweetnefs deck the ro-fy thorn;\*hen
i _ _ * - 1_ J!__ /*- ▲ n A-n-a \yfrr VtlfTa _ r»TT A Ann Til Vfl *
heavnly bo-dies ceafe to move, My blue-eyd Ann Ill ceafe to
.love, bltre-eyd Ann,
mm
. T-7—
blue-eyd Ann,
My blue - eyd
When rolling Seafons ceafe to change,
Ioconftancy forgets to range}
When lavish May no more {hall bloom,
Nor gardens yield a rich perfume,
Nor fsrelling buds proclaim the fpring,
Nor parching heats the dog-ftar bring,
Nor laughing Lillies paint the grove,
Then blue-ey’d Ann Iceafc to love.
Cotillion
Oh balmy Sleep
Andante Lacramofo
fSuf
ic ramoio
3?T r l CX
by T. B, Gray.
my Sleep! thou
».#.f 4—P--. T -P : ' um
-£ £H
pow-er di - -vine, Sy. Say why to
■a
xp
evi •, ry,
Say why to_^ evl -ry form but mine, w^Doft
thou thy cir - clin^-A arms _ _ _ ex- -tend, And watchful
And watchful
And watch- - ful oer _ _ their
5
2
Ah yet deep on,my deareffc Swain,
And footh the anguifh of my pain;
. For thou canft make our forrow ceafe,
Give ea Co to pain,to trouble peace;
I meet thofe eyes of {corn difarm’d,
. * Soft as they firft this bofom Charmtl.. \
Aileraand
]^efson for two Flutes
by T-B.Gray.
4 -
8
Werter s Ghoft. ^ j,y .
=g# ■ ■ rg
Atr
f tY
-X— <r =—"S tt—;~n-—F
* n ^ li
-r 1 3 r
Cct w ■
P* v w • J
M — •
® T I
™ • |f •
« j j j
1 ™
w
When
** . r-
night her fa - ble
curtain drew, And fcat-ter’d darknefs oe
—»^
‘r . the
i_ it r\ ^ m
■ * . i i
I : r:
i
_
w m -- r
* jI t j .4.
J
vtr '■* ■ - —•—-*" 1 ! t ‘J 1' * 1 _i
F
* f
plains; Pool
—r)tf i - X
r Charlotte from her
home with-drew,To weep oer Wer-
ters dear, re
Jl.
TT I P
A 1 f*’ A • f I 1 ™ k
a_.
1
Jr 1 J
r rt- a* a a—1-1— —r
* ^
- j
r
/l) -J « ^
^—cterE: -T--+ w J ■ ■ _r
J. 1
ly *
■ r » a j • w
c t a. w
mains. She
to
his fa-cred tomb drew near, And mourn’dhis fad untimely end; In
TJu flit
. ■ ;z—
r i I^i
i -
j 3i i ■ a i
, , ......, , n -p ■ ■ f • - W.
1 -
/5a. ** • ■ r
- i > .■— w~t i t
'♦ J -
1 •
v.y -
«v f T ^
—’ w !
1.
pi - ty fhed the tender tear, l"or her much Jovd de—par—ted friepd.
. OhtWerter’.WerterlCharlatte cryd,
Had we each other (boner feen,
. Thou wouldft not in defpair have died,
Tbr thine alone Ilhould have been.
Tint heaven otherwife ordaind,
And tlio u alafslart nov/no more;
Whilftlon earth am yet detain’d
And (hall,till death,thy fate deplore .
General Yorks JYlarc'
9
T.B.Gray.
PBirirwrirai
■ay.
The neglected Tar
Sun;; by M r Digmtm
r Dj.: r\. c..„ a *1__ _ _ 'j
I firi^ the Bri-tifh Sea- mans praife, A theme rencwnd in
fct^T i r~Fi^ p
it'- -ry; It Tvell defervm more ; >liih<l la/s, On ’tis your boaft ami
■#-v-*■
m
i
. ^lo- - ry. When niad-braind war ip reads death around, By them you are pro-
/e3 = C P-f
life
P
- tec - ted, But when in peace the jna-tions foandj Thefe bulwarks ar'’ ne -
-4=
±=t=T- =r-
-* ^~r~^r=F
• ~ J .
-
■-H—• - -r—-
... -—r-f".-:-zT—J
— ■-— "
_
- t^lec - ted.^y
=f“
^
fr* *:
Tien
-ft ' 0--* - m -
1
oh'! pro-tect .the
- • ft '#"■—>— h
<*., 1. 1 _l
Tf* 1 T I
*?; *= -r t
H=f
EL'-=fe£-_-j
Kir ly T-U. B mm. .1 »f hr ••••*- * 'r ' wh-n : - air ’K'
n
Sweet is the breath of Morn.
Duett for 2 Ylutes
■s^eet is the breath of morn, Street is the breath of
morn,
Sweet is the breath of morn,
M
her^ rifing fweet,- _ _ fweet her j^i-fing, fweet her ri-fing,
her rifing fweet j-
#- Gt
fweet her ri - fing^ fweet her ri-fing,
pto 11 n tigwffpg
< . fweet with charms _ _ of ear-
£
- lieft
fweet with charms _
_ _ of ear
lieft
13
14
r i . =i=
» 1 ft o
T=^-pr
But nei ther
ftars, nor fra- -
^z..- r7
grant
“f- f -
-M- ' '
earth , nor :
tt=F
'ra - grant
»A-
e —
earth, nor
_
/" o r A
±=- 1 L=b
But
p | ffc
neither
ftars, nor
fr
"m m r - 1
4 ^- ^
fra - grant
— q—
r i-
earth, nor
<v charm of
Birds, nor breath
aj^i rt£
£=£=*=
of r
f=r=F
f- -
1 l no
noming? -m
f -f r* T
ifr+tt— V\
m4r
charm
3f
| - L_ — L.1.J .
birds, nor breath
j-
of r
r--^=r=r
norning, noi
r charm ^
- - .of
&
ear - li
m-
biros 7- nor breath of
r^vr-^T--^
mor — ning with - <out
- f *■»r i t f
^ thee i s
l f-W-=—T
tk
w
si J £
3
ear - lieft birds, nor breath of mor- -ning with - out thee is
15
£
fweet;
V=ft
m
N r breath of mor-ning,
33
. fweet;
Nei—ther ftars ,
16
-• with- - out •’ -
Nor breath of morning - 1 " ~ 0l il- thee is fweeti-_^th-
out thee is fweet, - _ with - -out thee is fweet.
Cotillion The Sprig of Myrtle
* u Cotillion The Sprig ot Myrtle a m
17
M* D >nc\ Minuet.
Compof d
^4U4k
a Beau my Gran ny was
18
Ye Rofes
: ; ■
by M r Hai^h
Ye Ro-fes bow your love - ly head*, Nor boaft - your
-fgfe^hr E=fcWJJ Jpl
da - mafk hue; Ye Ro-fes bow your lovely heads Nor boaft
4^r-- l-r- $T : y 1
damafk hue; For fee yon fpot-lefs Li] - ly fpreadsllcr charms to.
Lil - ly fpreadsllcr charms to.
ri-val you
)U, her charms to rival you. Ye ro-fes bow . your
i
b J i
/V>a vn tv /n _ 1 o/ i
lovel^”^ heads, nor boaft your damafk hue. For fee yon fpot- -lefs
?J.
.Lii-ly fpreads- her charms to,. ri-val you
19
3
So in each beauteous female breaft
Does Envy’s pafsion duo'll
Euchlovely Nymph of charms pofsefs’d
Endeavours to excell.
' 3
Ah foolilh Maids behold your doom
In yonder faded flower
Tbr what is iBeauty’s fofteft bloom
The Triumph of an Hour.
Allemand
A Turkifh Dance
f$n jffiffAASfi f J-J m J3gi f r'Jfj:
20
Mental -Beauty
Tc deck my love-i y An-nas breafc,The ‘ v r eet - -eft fit ‘.w* • i tied; P.i«c
$r~m . -"j.- --^1 Pi - -zE 2-m= szs~ Irr -— ._•; rrzzT-
dftr'pV tfri 7 ■ L^i
foon their frailriefs they con - fefs’djThe meet- - -eft tlovrrs I »icd^ But
vi lv —y v,uj
foon their frailnefs they corfefsa, They wither'd droop'd rind died. No
^ ■ | ■
f ' - -S-gy ^ u
Rofe nor Jefs-a* ^ fa - mine can then thei
r -r?ppp
/.•j., vrnnin -nrirh hprs rmnMrp. Thev fade but hers re
m
their f weetnefslong re- - tain; y^
h. -' J “
Nor
mm
can their bloom with hers compare, They fade but hers re main,- They
pp ff f~f.-i.Wm
fade but hers, re- - main.
21
3
Yet blame not Jelsamine nor Rofe,
That quickly they decay;
Tom from the Roots their Sweets difclofe,
They foon mull die away:
Hut Annas M'md her face fupplies
"With ev*ry lovely charm;
And from her beft of Hearts arife
Affections pure and Warm.
Allemand
22
Glee a 3 "Voci.
4* # -' v >—-» "
t J >: fr r ■-— — —■=—i—■— -r—i —m
_
E B-T U
i
ff^
Drink,to me on-
k L
- r —mm- f —4 —j -F—*--S
-It- with thine eyes,And I
*—1- V- 1 - 1
will pledge with mine;
«, r j
Or
n j j i"»■ r i ."—-tt ■=ar«"i
^^ ^ ^ 1 P P J J y -4 [ J "‘■■- 0 —J- —J* f rl — -ill— P r
Li=t- A __L_J_I_ * _ t __ _fl_!__li-i/ r
. Drink to me on-ly with thine eyes,And I
M-"'' W #
will pledge with mine;
N.
Or
i vi ar r
i-p-
• fk
-TT
t.g ~ t-HI u
v j r •
» r r
Tft ?
Vr--» ; - - 1 > 1
—.1-
•J
Drink to me on-ly with thine eyes,And I willpiedite with mine- Or
.him
from my breaft?
P
Say, mu ft
h~
ba Su - i -
# f'C l t 1
-e-
- cide, and tear him from - - my breaft:
2
Ah no!with me he fhaU remain,
Whom I can ne’er iiirvive;
For tli o’I ftrive to break his Chain,
Yet Mil in vain T ftrive.
24
grate _ - ftill
- - bleins of the lays he „ fang.
em -
Alijcmand
25
^ by T. B . Gray.
Fill a meafure to Bacchus • by T.B.Gray.
Aujuntc ^
. K r~,
EE*
nrf 1=*=*=--
Fill a meafure to Bacchus who
» .
--- - -
k |P ^ -J--J— 4-^-
planted thevine,Sing in
T" / — ■
concert with frier.dihipgood
*====£= =
jLfi=e=ft-Hg-uu -g=*=aa=^#
y * * v -»i —^
' humour and wine} That c
-J# f 1 ft
^ k k k—*■— 1 -* fc— v ~~~y ,
ompact fo focial bids difcord de - t'iance, While
=S=F=—■n~-y=fcf-J
love mirth and wine joii
nt-» - r— . T --*r
—rl,.K=t
i in trippje alliance,While love mi
v i---*—
rth and wine, While
rj • *
love mirth t
nf Ml^t.a-
ind wine» While
love mil
A
-P-~
rth and wine join in trippl
e al- li - ance .
fe=EF
Let the f,v
ains and virgins long,
Let the light-toot
--h? — *-
dan - cers f'pring}
2 /
wm.
Letthefwains and virgins fing, Let the lightfoot dan-cers fpringj
m
E^Eifet
r m J i p
.Let the pip? and ta-borplay, Let the ta—pers vie with <^a }'i
d£+=& =
. Let the pipe and ta-borplay, Let the ta--pers vie with day. .
' m Cotilit
>n :
1 f = f\
L*f jf £
p* T-B-Gray
%J ~ 1
- «
f=±±k =1L
0 —j—r
jr r.u uj n
p a P m J
Mr * 1 r-
— —tj— r^r^if— r <s | f i
—
—-^-7—-«—
. . c ..i
—=^r
28
William
3 *
p—p
j.
£
StmgbvSis- a Sefttni
JIZ»
. Ye Cliffs I ftom your ai-ry fteep,Look down with hope and fear,
To.
y —p
i
ga/e on this ex - ten^ five deep,And watch if Williami there, ^
' ' **-
mm
i TF - c
|
2
#—0
nH
..And watch if William’s there, Sad Months are paft whilehere I breathe Lores
gp^ya
r—
r
r#
m.P m TVr-
fed
■ - —
F
—US~-
--
i
i={££
foft and conftantpray’r,
1 ■>-
Loves foft and conftant
prav r,
Reclining,
-Sy
Reclining, o’er the Waves be -
2 9
-4p
-A* 2 ?
p5
\4
=Pf- :
4=rf=
ncath;
i
• m~
t-t-L
drop tl
le
=
tei
ir c
— H=
f fad
=Mc±
def -
tr"
—— i -4
pair, Bu
SEESfei
^Mr4"
t fee a
fiveliint’
^ -
^ Sail
n jf - _
in view
=p4=
==M
> Oh!
:~J
TUV
—
fc
a —
nd h
=r
opes a -
-St
rife,
EE
p —
4=r
-U- y
f feel thi
— p — #-•
i —
it L iv .‘‘is
JSs
true, I
Z3C=z
truft
*ZI3
n v fait
^T-i
i
hful
Ns
e
d —
ves;
His promif
| A «P ^ ■
’d Si
f=£
gnals
Efe
from t
- — \—
he Mn
ii
Ct
la
Mv
*=*F
^zzJza:
^ timid
-fhL
— J——(
doubts t
ef -trov,1
r—f=f=
• :
-V h
/ 1
at iva
'N.
s vourpain, ve
' i' ; --^
aw m W ^
terrors paf
, -TV
t,To tr
’is dear hoi
by-
ir of
. Joy?
=P^T
To
'
this dear 1
3 -
10U1
—
1
r of
»-
pr.
Joy-
F%-P
i. S-‘~—
Sy.
IF
■ •
<1 «T W
-bti
m4
T
1
L 1
il
—
—
"JTTT"
30
j&ondeau
Fine
D C Mineur
(Hi I
rtXxb
31
isweet Ann Page
j, Lurghetto Affetuofo
Ye gentle barns give ear, Whc
._\e genne ba
Who talk of am?; - rous rage; Who
fyoil the lil-ly
W P 1 mint laQrr. nf m .i' *- .-v w. ____ . ,
and the role. Come learn of me 1 to weep your woes, O
^
Why fhould fuch laboiml Strains
Your formal Mufe engage;' x
Inerer dreanul of Came or dart,
That firci my bread/- • pmp'd my heart,
But figli’d, O I'nrect Ann Jfage -
The Grip fey’s Song
Sun«;bv Seftini
33
Sv
iSii
The fields were ^ay and fweet the hay,our Gipfies fat up-on ****
V * *l
ladandlafs by von were fed,TwasallJ^ fil ^ lv Fan
*~p| \ \ P lfe;
the fields sv ere £av and fwe et th e haw.
3E
Y-
rTT F I c F c c I:
Our Gipfies fat up
• °^s the Grafs U P - on the grafs,both lad ai^ lafs bv youwerefedby you wer<
lad and lafs bv youwerefedbv you were
z = zhmZZI l -
fed* twasall to cheat poor fil - ly
Fan-
s , o# { I , p P—
^ ^
#ff
< w.allet?0 fi
i^FF==T= :
iy,woucl you
leave both your Mither and D
addyAnd
— »-
follow the
Canyjvrit]
-U-L
jyour
pas
y *
—Hnr
* T f -T T^
'-f*" =
:■=■—
rrrT 1
&§Hi
FPISe:
v . Sol-dicr I
tpl-r-tfll
_,uddy?0 fa;
- r -—— "
t woud you leave bo
——r^-
tfi yoirr
£^FF
Mither ai
A- <*. -
id HiicHLy And follov
* _ • 1
—pr + f-FH
r the
P4=f-
1 - 1 — ' -
**
>
Vff is f.rfe p
< cayi^) with your Sol^ e dier Laddy.
2
O yes,bonny Lad,l could lye in a barrack,
. And marry a Soldier and carry his wallet;
Id neither afkleave of my Mither or Daddy,
»But follow my deareft,my Soldier Laddy.
3
Ofay bonny L afs,would you go a campaining,
And bear all the hardlhips of Battle&tfamine?
IV hen wounded St bleeding,then wouldft thou
. . Id ra w n ea r me >
And kindly fupport me and tenderly chear me?
Oyes, bonny Lad,III think naithing of it,
But follow my Harry,and carty his wallet;
Nor Danger,norFamine,nor Witrs canalammie
My Soldier is near me,and nothing can harm me.
6
But fay,bonny Lafs when I go into battle,
Where dying men Groan,and thetlond Cannons
O then,bonny Lad,Iwill fhare aTI thy harms •.
Andfhonldft thou be Idlld I will die in thy Arms.
36
A favorite Duet
Sung by M r Kelly and Mjs Crouch
In thee each Joy pofiefs - ins,In thee eachjoy pofsefsins, My hoursfhallfteala -
s
In thee eachjov pofsefs- lug,In thee eachjoy pofsefsing, Mv hoursfhallfteala -
:- OL^k £
L-P-jCU_ET'f |i ■ I . J~T
I .... & Lf El-C-r^ fr
My hours fhall fteal a-way,
t
In endlefs profpect bright;
-war, Mv hours fhall fteal a-way,
j 1 J
/
t r
In endlefs profpect bright;
1i1 J --m
ms
■ ^ hours fhall fteal a - way In endlefs profpect brishtv Mv hours fhall fteal a-
tfiiur no
hoi rs fhallTteal a - wav In emflefs profpect bright, Mv hours fhnllfteal a-
37
• r»
■wav In endlefs profpect bright, In endlefs profpect bright. Newpleafurespaftex-
-- T-_11 _/*__ r _-_r_
*1
■wav In endlefs profpect bright, In endlefs profpect bright. 1 Newpleafurespaftex -
u.
pr elsi ng Eachhappv Davfhall bring, Newpleafurespaft ex-prefsingEachhappy day fhal
m mj -^
preising tt.ach happv uavinail bring, New
£Ly-J l
1
. prefsing Eachhappv Davfhall bring,Newpleafurespaft ex-prefsingEachhappyday.fhnil
m'f
yj w:
-m—~ m » -r
■ J—4- M
D.C .
xRI
n e . Eachi
Cr ^
noment new te
- Ifeht. Each mo
ment new dp
j|| * ( H
heart of Mans a liv
An Air. ,, - - ,
^ The heart of Mans a li - ving Butt,At which two diff rent Archers fhoot; The
by T-B-Gray.
. The heart
which two diff rent Archers Choot; Their
M3-V L - 1 - h*=&z ' L - i — 1L := !
-4=UrJT- 1 ^ l-Lf ...^—
Shafts are pointed both with fire Both wound our hearts with t hot de - fire; Their
r • r.TT^-r4gto5^=SE-
u ^ .- ¥ — 1 q-M
%_/ Shafts are poin-ted both with fire, Both wound our hearts with he
it de-fire. .
Sfaftlfr
^ — -- • -• 'H L [jjf -
tx
mm
4-1
2
Take our poor hearts -m l let diem be
Fbr cw clolA to all but thee;
.Seal thou our breait,and Let us wear
That pledge of love for ever there.
4 .
Ah Lordlenlarge our fcanty thought
To know the wonders thou haft wrought}
Lnloofe our ftaminering tongues to tell
Thy love hnmenfe, unfearchahle.
m
fvveet or life or
$
death is
gain
How ran it be,than heavnly King,
Vh it thou fhouldft man to glory bring?
■ lake .lines the partners of thy throne,
! V'ck’l with a never fading Crown?
Bormorcifey.
*
Glory to Godonhijib J jLethcav , n& earth reply, Praife ye his
TXc adorejWho all our IbrrmvsboreAnd Mattery evermore, Worthy the ^ Lamb
Worehythe limb, WortVythe Lamb, Andfalntscry evermore Worthythe Lamb.
All they around the throne
Chearfuily join in one,
Praifing his name}
We who have felt his blood
Sealing our peace with God,
Sound his dear fame abroad,
Worthy the Lamb'.
Join all the iunfom’1 race
Our luird and God to hlefs,
Praife ye his namel
In him we will rejoice,
MaVtng a chenrful noife,
And (hout w ith heart and voire
Worthy the Lamb.
Tho* we unfit charge our place
Yetftiall we never ceafe
Prailing his name;
To him w hi tribute hring.
Hail him our gracious King,
And without ce.ul.ing fing, .
Worthy the T.au h!
Miles Lane
m r
All hail the powV of lefus name* Let Angels proftrate fall; Bring
—fi- " -r-»--^
—a — 9 P m -P
o q i ^
pi=S—£
I=f=«p3=l
r ii- lt r J i
— ==a
' - -"i -
/— . — ..
turtle the royal dt - a_dein ; and crownhim, crown him, crownhim, crown him.
—n
F=-^q
'.Lord of all.
2 w
Crown him ve Martyrs of our God
Mho from his Altar call;
Extol the ftem of Jefse’s rod,
And crown him Lordofall.
4 >
Let every kindred,every tribe,
On this tereftial bail,
To him all Majefty afcribei
And crown him Lord of all.
Ve ch-oAen feed of Ifraels race,
A remnant weak and 1‘mall;
Hail him who faves you by hisgrace
And cro'.vn him Lord of all.
S
O that with wonder,facred throng
West his feet may fall!.
Well join the everlafting fongj
And crown him Lord of all.
Kibworth Tune •
fjp M- o i i i yN i j i i j i r i EN sgj
Come let ns join ourchearful fongs With An - jjels round the throne
iJJ^rgl i i r l g *
Ten . -hois _ ia.id thou - fand are
their tongues But all
their
joys ? are one.
Worthy the Lamb that dy’d,they cry,
. To be exalted thus;
Worthy the Lamb,our lips reply,
, For he was fiain for us.
3
Jefus is worthy to Receive
Honour andpowr divine;
And blefsing,morethan we can give,
Be Lord for ever thine.
4
The whole creation join in one
To blefs the facred name
Of him that fits upon the throne,
And to adore the Lamb.
4 6
Priors
+ t
fe - fus Chrift
is rifn to day, Hal _ _ 1
m ■[ j, J ■ 1 t.rfri
e - lu - jah .0
?"ft.m=±=
ur triumphant
mJ ~ —
. ho - li^- day.
0 m-p-
jN j* 1 1 J J. j-iJfcf
Hal _ _ _ le - lu _ jah. Wh
■■ m —1 -H T3 j] f « K-
r—i ■*-
5 did once up-
-- rr =F3t
on the Crofi,
ly.
*nv if
. Hal- - le - In - jah- Snf _ fer to redeem our lofs.Hal - - le-lujah.
Hymns of praife then let as fing,
XJnto Ghriftj our heavnlv King,
Who endurU the crofs and grave,
Sinners to redeem and fave
Hallelujah •
Hallelujah.
Hallelujah.
Hallelujah.
But the pains which he endur’d
Our falvation have procurd;
Now he reigns triumphant King)
Where the angels ever ling,
Hallelujah.
Hallelujah.
Hallelujah.
Hallelujah.
Tfalm CIV
47
j iJ >1 1 .1 i i r-^i r f £m
VIv foul praife th£ Lord,Speak good of his Name; O Lord our great
• ** mm m. -m m, * ' . 1
*■
God, How doft thou ap - pear! So pafsing^ in glory That great is thy.
±=±
m
p
Eg=z=r
m
E
fame, Ho-nour and Ma_jefty in thee fhine moft clear
Silver Street
Silver Street
I ' TV, I A TT V, /I K < # i /% n K«l/>
f- 4 J 1 I - c [-t I
Come,foundhis praife a_ broad,And hvmns of gLo - ry fing*, Je - ho - vah
- J | J .^£1—L. — -
P
fJ i rrr Mi i °n
--
is the fovVeign God, The u - ni - yerfal King. Praifeye the Lord Halle
ahjPraifeve the Lord, Hi
3
i
lujah,Praifeye the Lord, Hallelujah,Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujsh,PraifevetheL^
3
48
g
E
Cambridge New.
i
There is a fountain filld with blood, Drawn from Irn - man a els ,
i—
1 -
I —
r-e
—r
....
4
£===[
g
V'
veins; And finners plung’d be-neath this flood, Loofeill their guilty, Looft
•P^-r r i r
i
XT
all the guilty ftainsLoofeall their gurl-ty ftains.
2
The dying Thief rejoicd to fee
. That fountainin his day;
There may I,as vile as he ,
Wafh all my fins away.
3
Dear dying Lamb,thy prcciou« blood
Shall never lool'e its powr;
Till all the ranfom’d Church of God
Are favd,tb fin no more.
4
E ’er fince by faith I fair the ftremn
Thy flowing wounds fupply,
liedeeining love has been my theme,
And lhall be,till f die.
&
Then in a nobler fweeter Song
! fing thy power to fare;
When this poor lifpingftaminering tongue
.. Lies filent in the grave.
■rt> cahusac’s o
o / /r
)
YUA YA f YVY///YY/Y/YVY
‘ 0 •') i V v
Senium -
C o . v 7\ ± i .atjt G
j
( 7 */(/r/it/ft J /ft / V'/vA f ( ///.). ( ///// ( v/sf ,
o r //A,A: C/a ///'/ .) ff//f / ^ / //f //.) .
/)(’/'< //) . it At//At,///>/ ■ /A// /'/a// ■/////( //A.
( \Yh-c *i\( j.
Yol
X
'f'/Af/fW, ^/'i////'tA sf//s /»> St’/*//"y </■ ^ YA^AY*JAAA t //A
C /, AY./) t’//r. // / >A' YY ///t///•/ ^////'/ r/. • S/v/t/tf/. •_ —
VOL
I N 1
Adieu my dear Ned - _ 43
Air Rufse - _ 23
Britons ftrike home - _ _ 33
Ca ira 32
Comely Swain - _ _ _ _ 21
Corporal Cafev - \6
Could a Mm be fecure - _ _ 3S
Duke of Yorks March _ 26
From Night till Morn _ 6
Glory he to God _ -(Hymn) _ _ 4$
Henry’s Cottage Maid - _ _ 24
Hope told a flatt’ring Tale - _ _ 12
Haw fweet in the Woodlands _ 36
lam a brifk and fprightlv lad _ _ 22
Ladv Shaftfburv _ _ lY
. j
Loves pleating Alarms _ 29
March in the Battle of Prague _ _ 28
Marfeilles March _ _
Mifs Bentick’s Fancv _ _ 1^
Monev in both Pockets _ _ 27
Monev Mufk _ $6
II. ...
E X
Mfs cafev _ _ _ _ _ 6 .
O dear what can the Matter be _ _ 3
Ofcar and Malvina _ _ _ 9 ,
Paftora 30 .
Pauvre Jacques _ _ _ _ _ 4 ;
Pleyel\ Hymn _ _ _ 48
Rule Britannia _ _ _ _ 31
Sally in our Alley _ _ _ _ 8
See on the Plain - 14
Somebody - 2 6
Since then Im doom’d _ 34
Storace _ _ _ _ 37
The Prince’s Favorite 9
The Prophet _ _ _ _ 13
The Village Maid _ . _ _ 17
Time has not thin’d _ IS
Turkifh March _ _ _ 2S
Vital Spark (Sacred Ode) _ 44
Why with Sighs _ _ 1()
Yet awhile fweet fLeep _ _ _ 42
A favorite Duet.
» . . w i _ r \f J_f
. O! dear! v/hat can the matter be } o! dear! what can the matter be,
, K :.r, > ; / « N •/- : J*
O! dear! what can the matter be, Ol dear! what can the matter be,
what C3n the matter be, Johnnys fo long at the fair. He
Dear! Dear! what can the matter be, Johnny’s fo long at the fair! He
ir^ =^ = i=^ • - C T:'. > =N-P E
oromisa heft bar me a fairing fhouldpleafeme,And then for a Kif-
^ {houldplenfeone»And then for a Kifs, O he
oron'i’jd he’d buy me a
fairing fhouldpleafeme,And then for a Kifs, O he
3
---W-
r —gr-f—f~ 7— f —f
1 / T. *
VA -'
- U —L_ 1 / \ .u r *Jv
/-fr - U* Fb—•—■ -
J ^ |r r |f r w w P*
< vowd he would teazemejHe promisdhed bringme a bunch of blue ribbons To
J— -k-K--fe-k--- -k-Jr-k-k,-K-1--Ik-k_i._._
m -Jr
=58 - J ..J V. J'—f
=£«■■-/ p, .i ruu-
V-M>—■— -■-—— w ■ ■ |
vow’d he would teaze mejHe
promis’d hell bringme a
£ - K
—» - • w - ^ y —#
bunch of blue ribbons To
r"T-
W J — 5
"S tie u
L/ltf x_
^-V- -1/ -JZ=±=r* ^T—
> my bon nv brown Hair.
• j
m . it it —a.-tv-rv_tv, rv_i_ i -n--
M-JL. - L2 L rv
r *-m
• ■ -. .
tds J ■ .11
rl
- * — n
tie up mv bon-nv brown Hair.
1 J
2
O! dear! what can the matter be!O!dear!v.hat can the matter be!
Dear! Dear! what can the matter be» Johnny* fo Ions 'it tin? Fair!
He promifcl he’d bring me a Bafket of Pofiesj
A Garland of Lillies> a Garland of Rofes»
A little ftraw ITat to fet off the blue Ribbons
That tie up mvbonnv brosvn Hair.
5
■f* £ n
fin
DC
i=Ff\
F=*=fe
"-J=
dra ce
^=—
4 + =ji
Terns prof *- £
gEE—'“
^ J
ie _ _
-f- t
J- r -U
re C
Tf-Ea.-j
luand le Sol_eil 1
njn-to. )
V‘ p U "~ -±
jrille fur nos giier-
f- t |-„_ . ~T~
IL-,1* - M - P—
ets J
L
#—•-
e ne pais
^ = £ : —o-
£ -
Soaffrir
=f=f
=H4
fa L
=tn
ir - miere
Et pi
y -H 'i -4
"andje fuis a
-L T* J I ...
loin -
_£2_-
^=t=)=t
-bre dc‘s Fo - rets _
, Mr s. C a fey.
ac - cn
4
t I 11 '! 1 '
fe la
-f—ffc-f
Nature en - tie _
T"T” -1 1 k hf
zz£=±=&==-~
- re. .
. %7
= f t Hf
J
1 k
fffr
-$ \P Mf
fc * •
wj &—mt
| v j
£#4h
ffJL
l nr
6
ne at the Theatre?
-# ' F
Wine cannot cure.
. From night till morn I take my Glafs in hopes to forget my CMjej From
fe^feur — - sr - -- -=- — I - : Kr—i —r *1 -R—k -i-~iH-^ v.
From night till morn I take my Glafs in hopes to forget my Chloe, From
night till morn I take my Glafs in hopes to forget my Chlo-e; But tho’I takethe
f-f+^-J+ ri i .nf;i gf ¥g sL __
night c^ll morn I take my Glafs in hopes to forget my Chlo-e; But tho’ I takethe
J *■ J_- ...
msmm
1‘a:Mig draught Shesne’er thelefs be fore me; Ah! no,no, no, Wine cunnotcuit'
Chlo-e; Ah! no,no,noj
Wine cannotcure the pain I en~
To Wine I flew to eafe the pain
Her beauteous Charms created}
Bnt Wine more firmly bound the Chain,
And Lore would not be cheated.
Ah! nojno^'no, &c
SungbvM. r Bignum..
® Sally in onr Alley.
f f, pi • ^=. N f
Of all the Girls that are fo finart/There’s none like pret - ty Sal-ly; She
¥
is the Dar-ling of mv HeartjShe lives in our Aliev: There is no Ladv
in the Land Is half fo fweet as Sal-ly; She is the Darling of myHeartjShe
I
lives in our Aliev.
Mv Mafter and the Neighbours ail
Make game of me and Sally;
\ndjbut for her; Id better be
A Slave; and row a Galley:
Rut when mv Seven long Years are out
J
I then will Marry Sally;
O then we’ll veil;and then well bed!
Rut not in our -VI1 • v .
^ Air introduced in the Woodman
tsXi
By Mrs Billington
W h v with Siehs mv heart is {Veiling, Why with Tears mveveso’er-flow,
_ - n J J * *
Wlw with Tears mv eves o’er-flow j Aflcme notjtis paft the telling,.
i.l : .11 - voluntary Woe. \fk me not, tis paft the tellingMute in - volun-ta^ry
W->-,
Win with Sitfisim heart is fwellingjtfhy withTearsinyeyesoerflow.
n
rpr-T^r
-■ kmt - ■M'Ri = ¥y E S-^^
.Woe, Mute
-flg
in -to - Tun ~i
IHw -P w»i
^ qy--
ta - rv Woe . Who to winds and waves a {tranter,Vent rous
-p w [ jgfa M~~
tempts thinconi
‘tantSeas, Tne
.-c
Eifcdf raJ — J ^
ach billow fancies danger^Shrinksat evrv riling breez'*.Whywith
....
ca cj 1 k "M*tf a T f-s? —
Sighs my heart is fwellingjWhy with Tears mv eye soer flow,
out. -ft- far -R fl'*, f' , i IV1»f
Whv with
J
Tears mreves c
i44qi
*w ™ (
>erflow, \flc i
ne not*
N ■>
r#
efqiq
\is p?
-\ ->
r *a
ps^a^E
tit the tellingMutein -
- 7 JJ-
J r TT
volun-tarv WoejAfkme
t .
J+VV *
-j-gp ■ ^ h
1- -- -- —
nctjtis puft the telling,Mute in - vo-lunta- ry Woe.
12
Song introduced in KjAr taxer xes . Kj By Madam Mara.
jfe-E I .../1 J •» r $
Hope told a flatt’ring tale, that Joy wouldibon re-turn; Ah!nought my fighsa-
' ft
m r c i J J'J m m
m
M
I
vail, for Love is doomcLto mourn. Ah where’s theFlatt’rer gone? from
fa = K f . I -M — -—°- *
P '-T--T r - * i^r p f — ^
zttz
.me for e-ver flown, from me for e - ver flown; Tor Love is doom’d to.
14
Air introduced in the Haunted Tower.
See an the Plain the Village Maid Trip li^htlv o’er the Green> In nieakfimpiici-
tv array’d where calm Content is feeit>
-1
Sy
There blithfhefin<s the
live ior<(!tiv,S'j care her bofom knows? She’s e - verchearftjl^.blithandgay WherePTeafuneever
flows .
18
Canzonet
^-T; ri. m
Time has not thind mv flowim;Hair, Nor bent me with his I - ron HandjAhtwhvfi
ph; r-"-P< r-rr^
&
Time has not thind mv flowingHair,Nor bent me with his I - ron Hand,
m
mm ?
on tl 10 Blof- som tear,ere Au-tumnvet the Fruit demand? Ah whv fo foon tl
Ah’.whvfo foon the Biofsom tear,
Ah'. whv fo foon, Ah' whv fo foon the
• .3 f~r \T% r- p.} f _* rfUl flf
< Blof- som. tear? Ahlwhvfo foon the Biofsom tear Ere Autumn vet the Frdt d’-
Sir ' — »
-
Biofsom tea
ar?
Ah!
Ah!
All whvfo loon the ,1 "|
_ . « 1 TS_i A. J rM null I 1 , At
i^nd Ere Autumn yet the Fruit dcmjjdtheFrutt demand? L« ms onjo^thc chearful
tear
Ere Autumn yet the Fruit demand? Let me enj oy the v.h .a
^ r~ . ^ ^ Z' .*"* I m - J ‘-
M
Dav TULl manv aYearhas o’er ine roll’d; Pleaf&let me trifle Life a-way, And fin S of
Love ere I Rrow old; Let me enjoy the cheerful DayTillnjany a Yearha* o’er me mild;
F F 1 r
Love ere I ^rowold; Let me enjoy the chearfulDayTill manv a Year hasrnr me r
20
m
'?•'V"rt
^ r ^ i 5
' Fie su'd let metri - fie Life a - way, And fins of Love and fins of Love Pleaidletme
Pleafcl let me tri - fie Life a - waj]
m
And ling of Love, Pieai'?!. let me
-e\ -—q —ry
i
if
^ way,And fins of Love, fins of Love, ^ ere I s r01(vr old,
P
way, \nd fins fins of Love, inigof Love ere I
Srow old.
^hr=E4=El , _ . ,
% r * vtWi & 7-12-5
, r n w old; Pleaf’l' 1 t me tri - fie Lite a _ way, Pleafcl let ine tri - fie
Song jn Cymon
Come ly Swain? why lits thou fol Taj la? la? la? la? la? la? la>
m? i 1 1 i- rr*^.
Come - ly Swain,why fits thou fo!, l^a? la? la? la? la? la? la? la?
1:-
fr» . i" ,
tgq^r±z£±fi
J • Foldedarms are fiy;ns
-t—| 1-pg
of woe. Faj la?
— =-•—•—4--W-
la? la? la? la? la?
' N> .J}
la? la? la. .
j - •>- “Ifi
(& J -• f -J4-..
Folded arms are fi^ns
of woe . la?la?
---^ 9
lai ltij la? l:»o 1 'i?
---*-• J o—It 1
la? la? lo. .
Song in the SpoilH Child
Sung by Mrs Jordan,
i J r f ... r --s
fprightly Lad But juft conieHome from Sea, Sir* Of all the Lives I .
e - ver led, A Sailor’s Life for me. Sir. Yeo, yeo, yeo, yeoi
» 2
"What Girl but loves the merry Tar?
We o’er the Ocean roam,Sir \
In evrv Clime we find a Port,
In ev’rv Port a Home,Sir.
Yeo,yeo,?)£.c.
3 . 23
But when our Country’s Foes are nifih,
Kach haftens to his Gun, Sir;
We make the boaftinR Frenchmen flv,
And bane; the hau$$ity Don,Sir-
41 Yeo,veo, bic.
Our Foes fubdu’d, once more on Shore
We fpend our Cafh with Glee,Sirj
And -when all’s Rone'-we drown our Care,
And out aRain to Sea,Sir.
Yeo, veo, &tc.
26
Somebod\.
1 1 r w T^~r "c
i
Were I o-blig<ito beg my Bread,And had not whereto lav inv Head, Icl
ff ■ ■ fc r£
r t r hcje
cr^pTur^
creep.wherevonder Herds are fed, And fteal a Look at Some - bodv: Mv
J * 1 1
9 _ “| 0 m m - r r« * P i
p • -j - I a. r » si f 4 i -^f_— -p —r-r r -r- t/ -r-
j-- — C . ... F F r a • F 1 F J —r. —— - V— -Hr—1—
^-1 1 f—— k--< 1 —-±
own dear Somebody, my con - ftant Some-bodv; l’d creep where ™ - der
pay-
p—
p--
-m %
-VnW=^
>—r
Eg-K 1 —
1^1 ' » —— —
Herds are fed, and fteal a look at Some-bodv..
27
<z
"When Iin laid low and am at reft,
And mav be number’d with the bleft}
Oh mav thv artlefs feeling Rreaft
' * -
Throb with reftrird for Somebody.
Ah^ will you drop one pitviriftTear?
And fifth for the loft Somebody.
3
Rut fhould I ever live to fee
That Form fo much adord by me»
Then thou’lt reward my Conftancy*
And ill be bleft with Somebody;
Then fhallmy Tears be dried by thee>
And ill be bleft with Somebody.
Money in both. Pockets
aa^tegta nr rj j j i b r ui ;
28 March in the Battle of fra
TnTTt^^^rr^iTr
• Turkifh March.. _
Love’s pleafing Alarms
Air in the Pirates
fj Sg rifeEgg%J | [Lfl.Cft-3
SO
P aft or a.
:=U-Jk
. Come*dear Paftora, come away, And hail the chearfulfpring; Now frj^i antblofsoms
>/r _ A CmJL A j.
M=~,
cron n the May, And woods with love notes rin^ 3 And wo odswithlove notes ring. Now
This was theCharterthe Char terof.theLi and Andgnardian An - gels firrig this Strain;
Rule } Br itannia) Britannia rule the Waves Britons nev - er will be Slaves.
Thee haughtv Tyrants ne’er {hall tame)
Ml their Attempts to bend thee down
v\ ill but aroufe thy gen’rous "Flame)
To work their woe } and thy Renown .
Rule) Britannia) \c.
The MufeS) ftill with Freedom found:
Shall to thy happv Coai'ts repair;
Bleft Ifle! with matehlefsBeauty crorwnd
And manly Hearts to guard the Fair:
Rule, Britannia; cs .
Hi'-
Britons (trifce home.
HIl
enge re-vengeyour Countrys wrongs} Fight, fitfitandre-
Britorns, ftrik.e home, re - venge re-vengejourCountrjs wrongs} Fight, fij^itand re
re->
. cord} > fight and re - cordvonrfelves in Druids’ Songs', Fight, fight and re -
r fir?ri1TfiTi"Erf4t^ B
cord, Fight, fight and re _ cord re - coqI vour felves in Druids’ Songs.
cord, Fight fight and re cord re - cord your felves in Druids Songs.
J
4 c
T Song 11
i the Sp<
3ild Child. Sung by Mrs Jordan.
:t . 1 II r'pv.ji: 1 N_ M ::r^«n —„
y- * - jj
: -t ^zj 4 i mz *La z±tttYzz :+^Mi i-j±z*rjg± <
Since, then* I in doom’d this ft
id Reverfe to
— -c* 1 U* 1
. prove, To quit each Ob -ject of my infant Care; Torn from an
h KL» K ME£t3_N --£-44^^b=p*;-r
V*
ion - our’d.
4*
—I - 1 —r—
j * —•—J-
. Parents tei
'^f=K K
" k k " =16*7^ =a:
ader Love, Anddriv’n the keeneft, keeneft Storms of Fate
1^-rtT-fr^k Ml?
—
to bear;
. Ah! but for
- Rive me pitied let me part; Ah! but for - give rtlej
2 N <<u ~i i it*. -ftp feit
— Y — ,— " J -J- Jj— i ^ii3 : ■* « ^ '•:♦■
- *
piti“d Jet an: part; Your Frowns, too fure,tvoutl break my Jinking Heart;Your
Sv.
.*5
ClCfiCr I p
Frowns, too fureiwoutl break my finking finking Heart
I
Where’er Igo,whate’er mv lowly State,
Yet grateful Mem’rj ftill (hall linger here;
And when perhaps you’re mr.fing o’er my Fate,
You ftill may greet me with a tender Tear;
Ah’.then forgive me,pitied let me part;
Your Frowns too fure wouci break my finking Heart.
36 How fweet in the Woodlands .
j-
How fweet in the WoodlandswithfleetHoundand Horn To waken fhr ill Echo and
im _ i _-*«> "*n l .—. w
& |—=—n
With fleet Hound and Horn To waken fhrill Echo and
r r tr i p
tnlte the frefh Morn! But hard is the Chaceiny fond HeartmuftjjarfuejVorDaphne,fail
taite the frefh Morn! But hard is theChacemv fondHeartmaffcpurfue,ForDaphne,fair
D aphne i s loftto niv View,S he’slo^Fair Daphne is loft to mv View.
Tt 'mi 1 ii in
Daphne is loft to im iewSlies loft,FairDaphne is loft to mv View.
Alsift me, chafte Dian, the Nymph to regain,
More wild than the Roe-buck and wing’d with Difdain;
In Pity o’er-take her who wounds as (he flies,
Tho Daphne’s purfu’d, tis Mirtillo that dies.
Storacci.
A favorite Duet.
StmK at the Theatres
p-r
CouMa Man be fe - cure that his Life would en - dure
®i^ES§
• Could a Man be fe - core that his Life would en-dure As "of O
L Old f0r “ thoufand a thoufand Ion R Year; Could a Man be fe - - cure that his
i==3EiEE
Old for a thoufand a thoufand long Year;
that his life woulden -
^life woulden-dure As of Old for a thoufand long Year,that his Lifewouldendureas of
tnii Z IT 1 1 - I -——-4 4 1—__^ J I J
dure would on dure \s of Old for a thoufand long Year,thathis LrfewroulilSidure as of
39
. Old for a thonfandlong Year; What Arts mitfi the know?whaf: Actsrai^the do?what:
ff l ; }»•■ ! • i iU fl
. Old for a thoufand long Year;
p
What Acts might he do might he do?
P
lit-
. Arts migtehe know what Acts mi$ithe do?and all without Hurrv all, - all without
- P~p^ T _——r—^--£—i-^5-
E=&
what Acts mi#ithe do might he do rand all withou
-E£
withoutHurrv all all without
fco-E
FF-V#
-^-1*7*
w=*
-I4-M1- -I N lJ Lp 11 v~4-
-i-g> r -Pi
Hurrv or Care,and all without Hurrv all - all withoutHixrrv or Can*.
W-
^F-
Tlurry or Care.aud all without Hurra
hi!
all withohlllurty or
p£
But we that have
but fpanlongfpanlongLivesthathavebutfpanlongLb
3^f4
But we that have but fpanlong fpan long Lives but fpan longLiresIthirfar
* i r ilr r %
^ . The thicker muftlav on the Plea - fore; And finee Time wiilnot Time will
- » --L_*_^ i.
lav on the Plea - fore; And finec Time will not Time will
well add the Night
hladdtheNiehtun - to - the Dav well add the Night trn_
. Night , well add the Night the Night >un _ to ' the Dav well add the Night u.n _
:— 'A'
r
iigie
and thus well fill thus thus we’ll fill the Me a _ fere, we’ll add the
1 — 4 -— ~
to the Dav, and thus we’ll fill thus thus wt*UL£iII the Mea - fir re, well add the
’ ’ — —A-
, Night un-to the Dav, - A and thus we’ll fill thus thus we’lifill the Mcafure.
ft p ; * pt i fl'll’
Night im-to the Dav,and thus well fill thus thus we 11 fill the Meafure
Yet awhile, fweet Sleep,de - ceive me, Fold me in thy dow - r.v Arms;
Let not Cure a-wake to grieveme, Lull it with thy potent Charm*. I * Turtle .
doom’d to ftrav, Quitting yours, the Pa-rents Nefe, FmdeachBirda Bird of prey,
— — " 5 " --- —- - - <•»
S or-row knows not whereto reft; Find eachRird a Bird of prey,
knows not
where to r- ft, Sor
row knows not where
reft.
Sor-row
A favorite Duet
By Giordan! 4\5
yj.N' rrt i fcp p
m
A-dieu, mvdear Ned} dear Edward) a-dieu!
dear
r?—r=
Dear Lacy, 4 _ dieu, dear
£
Hi
$
rdt
m
BE
QSE3E
Edward)adieu a _ dieu!
l\l
pray,
rii prav.
Lucv adien a _ dieu!
$
Ill pray, for m v
rfl fight, Ill fight, III fight, for my
V H-r r rr S f ^ i-f W-r-f
Countrymy Country and you; rilprav for mv Country niv Coirntrvand you.
Countrv.mv r mntrv^nd v u; Ill fight for mv Cour.trimiv Country and vou.
The dying Chriftian..
44 Sacred Ode by M. r Pope.
w: ~M
"Vital Spark of heavenly Flame! Quit, Oh quit this mor-tal Frame!..
ie^s
m
m
mam
Tremblings hoping, lin^rings flv-ing> Oh! the pain, the blifs of dying!
afaSB
Ceafefond Nature, ceafe thy ftrife,And let me langaifh in-to Life..
Hark!.they svhifper, An - gels fays they svhifper An - gels fay, they
whifper, An- gels fay, Hark.’they whif-per, An _ gels fay. Sift - fer
*5
4 6
> u CHORUS
rtf —r
; 'f V * y f P * ; t ; v.i:v.
Lend,lend yourWings, I mount! I flv! O Grave,where is thv Victo-ry?0
Lenddend yourUings, I mount! I fly! O Grave,where is thv Victo - rv? O.
i
<*' Grave whereis thy Victory?0 Death,wfiere is thy Sting? O 'Grave,whereis thy Victory?©
r . ± h i n<n . .
Grave whereis thv Victorv? O Death
* g ^ -j ;p
ath,where is thv Sting f O
EpES
Grave,whereis thv Victorv? O.
ij. K
E=@
here is thv
* r Y z —* - Y "—>- r—— --—— 1 ' I ' j
Denth,whereis thy Sting; Lend, lend your "Wings I m ount ! I flv! O Grave,where is thy
(ffip g ^ ^ -ffr -ir^ i
Dent',v here is thvSting? Lend,lend your"W ingsl mount! I flv! O Grave,where is thv
47
V ictory, thy Victory,O
isthv Victors thvVictorv,0 Death where is thvStin*;? O
| / k ^ . . . i _ •
.'ictory, thy Victory,O Gravewhereisi ^
JlJlJi-JJ. JJ J I J J Ji m
Victorv,thy Victoiy,0 Gravewhereis thy Victory thvVictory,0 Death where is thv Stm£?0
Death,where is thv Stin^Lendlendyou^infis I mount! I fly! O Gravewhereis thy
». * I t I V ^ 4__ I_ i - 1 _ I —
Death .whereis thyStin^?LendlendyourWin^sI mount! I fh
Victors, thv Victory ? O Death, O Death, where is Khv Stin<?
p p‘pr^i= < ^ L P ; i r ^ 4 '_
\ictorv,thyVictorv? O Death, O Death, where is thy
thv Stinft?
48
German Hymn from Pleyel
f r § i-r• p
m
Glory be to God on hiShj God whofe Glo-rv fills the
EffB
efeja
Slcv! T
Glorv be to God on high! God whofe Glo - rv fills the
/r
if
Sky! Peace on , Earch to Man for - givn } Man the well bft-lov’d of
Luir ri-f-^f
^ Vr Tr ^ Pii a >1 i. A
^^1
Sky.' Peace on Earth to Man for - giv’nj Man the well be-lovU of
r r-f ;,r •)., b,
lleavh; Man the well be - lov’d of Heav’n-
Hear rj Mm tin* wo]J 1> > _ lor’l of If
£=F4 • p 1 i •*
i i
Adieu to the Village Delights _ _
Airs by Plevel ______
.Air in'Travellers in Switzerland
AfhleyS Hornpipe _ _ _ _ _
Babes in the Wood _ _ _ _
Begone dull Care _ _ _ _
Carmagnole — _ _ _ _
Chant Civiqae _ _ _ _ _
Dead March in Saul • _ _ .
Dear Image of the Maid I lose _
DobneyS Grand March _ _ _
-Scots Air _ _ _ _ _
Donald - _______
Duke of Gordons Birth Day _ .
-York’s Cotillon _ _ _
-- New March _ _ .
-— .. Quick Step _ _
Datchefs of York’s Minuet _ _ .
Dulce Do mum ______
Happy Fellow _ _ _ _ _ _
Haunted Tower _____
Heart of Oak _____
Henry cullJl the Floweret’s Bloom _
Jeft Macpharlane _ _ _ _ _
VOL. III.
Index.
. _ 8 In the Dead of the Night _ _
55,41 Lady Bair<ft Red ___
_ 42 Lady Sunderland’s Red _ _ _
_ 38 London March _ _ _ _ _
_ 2 Loofe were her Trefses _ _
_ Iff Mid Watch _____
_ 37 Mifs Harrington^ Minuet _ _
- 13 Nicolais Rondo _____
_ l«f None fo pretty _____
- 3ff Peggy Perkins _____
_ 7 Primrofe Girl _ _ ’ _ _ _
- 3 Prince Edward^ Fancy _ _
_ ff Requeft _______
- 2«f Royal Quick Step _ _ _ _
► 33 Sally ______ __
. 44 Siege of Valenciennes _ _ _
• 9 The Trumpet’s loud Clanror _
_ 3*f To Anacreon - in Heavn _ _
- 14 Tobacco Box ______
. 30 Village Boy
- 27 ^ When in War on the Ocean _
. 14 Whilft happy in my native Land
- 47 "Within a Mile of Edenburgh _
. 24
4.
26
43.
39
23
28.
48
34
43.
6
12
♦ ff
10
11
34
4ff
18
2ff
3 9
27
40
32
20 .
2
The Babes in the Wood.
On
.
i
The Babe* in the Wood, The Babes in the Wood, Dont you re-mem bet the
I H l 4
B jibes in the Wood: When a Child on the Knee, How filent I’d be, While my.
_ /-» j• r> _1 __ *Vt n W/nnrl . ffiA 1
.Mother re-lated the Story to me, Of the Babes in the Wood, the Babes in the
i
t
m
Wood, Don’t you remember the Babes in the Wood.
*
n : 3
Mv Dear, you mnft know That a long Time ago/ And when it grewNight,0 fad was their Plight.
There were two little Children whofeNarnesT^danyThe San it had let,and the Moon gave no Light-, .
\t!u were ftolen away On a fine SummersDavf°^7 They fobb’d and they fighd, And bitterly cryli,
And left infcWoodjM Ive heard the Folks fnv. (Then,poor little Things* they lay down and die -5.
Poor Babes, &c. ^ Poor Babes,&c.
4
A Robin fo red, When he fasv them lie dead,
Brought Strawberry Leaves and over them fpread;
Then all the Day long,The Branches among,
He’d prettily whittle, and this was his Song:
Poor Babes, &c.
Dobneys Scots Air.
. Ill the Dead of the hfight. Sung by Mrs Jordan in the Wedding Day.
in the Dead of the Night when with Labour oppreit, All Mortals en-joy the fweet.
Blef-fing of Eafe, Cupid knock’d at my Win - dow dif-titrb-ing ray Reft, Who’s
O
there? I de-manded, Who’s there? I de—maod^ed, Be—gone, if you pleafe .
o Chi
He anfwerci fo foftlv, fo gently,fo mild,
Jam a poor little unfortunate Child;
Its a cold rainy Night, I am wet to the Skin,
For X have loft my Way, fo prat let me in.
3
fn Companion I rofe, and ftriking a Light,
I open’d the Door,when a Boy appearcl in Sight;
jim dript,
He had W ings from his ShoulderS,the Rain from
And with a Bow and Arrow the Boy was eqaipf
4
I ftir’d up my Fire,fet him down by mv Side,
And with a warm Napkin the Wet from him } >
I chaff’d him all o’er to keep out the cold Air,;
And with my Hand I WTimg the Wet from
• 4
No fooner from Wet and from Cold he found Eafe,
When taking up his Boat,faid, Madam,if you pleafe,
If you pleafe, I wou’d fain by Experiment know
If the Rain has not damag’d the String of my Bow.
6
Then firaight from his Quiver an Arrow he drew.
Which aiming at my Heart, twang went the Yew;
My Bow is not damag'd, nor yet is my Dart,
But you will find fome Trouble in bearing the Smart
& DonaM.
When firft you conrt-ed me C own I fond-ly fa - vour’d
trQ n > ■
you; Ap — pa-rent worth and hi£h re-nown Made me be-lie’.e von
fe aagSpjga S B]f3Bfep
truej Donald- Each Virtue then feem’d to a ~ dorn The Man efteem’d _ br
me; But now the Mafks thrown off, I fcorli To wafte one Thou^hton
. thee, Donald-
O tb? ■u forever hafte awav,
. Away from Love, find me;
Go leek a Heart that’s like your osvn,
! . And come no more to mej Donald.
| For I’ll referve mvfelf alone
Fcr One that’s more like me;
I Jf fuch an One I cannot ^indj
I fly from Love and thee, Donald.
Sung in the Firi^-jf June
10 The Reqneft
£
mmm
u
Tell me, bab-bling Ec-cho, why
You re-turn me Si^h for Styhj.
# r V~n m ~rir —
£
Tell me, bab-blln# Ec-cEkT, why
You re-turn me Si^h fo^ Si^hj.
2
u
Bold Intruder, Night and Day,
Bufy Tell-Tale, hence away;
Me and my Cares in Silence leave,
Come not near me whili't I grieve.
3
But if my Swain iirall his Charms
Returns to blefs my longing Arms,
i’ll call thee from thy dark Retreat,
The joyful Tidings to repeat.
Repeat, repeat,repeat thy Strain,
Tell it o’er and o’er againj
From Morn to Night prolong the Tale,
Let it ring from Vale to Vale.
Royal Quick Step
2
Friends and Parents I’ve none, I am look’d on with Scorn;
Ah’.better for me I had never been born!
Tho’poor I am honeft, and oft heave a Sigh,
While crying Primrofes, who’ll buv?kc.
If Pity to Virtue were ever allied,
The Tear of Compafsion ne’er vet was denied;
Then pity poor Kate,who plaintively cries;
Come who boys Primrofes? who buys? &tc.
Chant Civiqne.
^ ten r ’
14
Heart of Oak.
tu'f M
f' = f qK
—hWm—
s-pi f fFf~r|| pTT
jqt
v* ®— L -t~ H—
J-f5- •
i. J
?- ■- S7--LU^-
-»?f Fc -F-D*.
£t5tJ£££t
0 •
.Hulce Domn
T» Ff
m
[J ! I —■-1
s r
pflfe
£es
- J-
££*=
;;.p r^J'JlT-
r iU—— B 2-4
... ri
fetf'Erre
%
= = ^IL
16 Begone dull Care.
A Favourite Duet
p-
‘ X 1 1 r
f=f=b
=f=^F= i= =
F=j
■
f . T - h 1 J J:
:zi • ■*
if—^-1
r. -1
-f r *
Be-gone dull Care, I prithee be-gone from me;
Be-gone dull
u i r: i if n-;x\r -rib&TJZji: ;? -:g
■J Care, You and I can never a-gree. LongTime thou haft been tarrvinghere,?£
LongTime thou haft been tarrvinghere,&f
Care, You and I can never a-gree.
m
LongTime thouhaftbeen tarryinghere,C
(fain thOT kmj But I’ faith, dull Care, thou never fhalt have thy.
fain thou wouldft me kill; But I ’ faith, dull Care, thou never fhalt have thy
Will
«l 7 ~7 v- - J --—■ I - I I — I
17
pHH
Too much Care will make a young Man grey, And too much Care will
Will.
2
m
eSt
Too much Care will make a voungMangrey, And too much Care will
TT r.| r f r
turn a" old Man to C]ay: My Wife £hall dance and I wild finjf,fo merrily pafi the
‘ USP
m .SB
m
turn an old Man to Claj; Mv Wifefhalldance and I wiH fing, fo merrily pafs the *
I
Dav ; Tor I hold it one of the wi-feft things, to drive dull Care a-wav.
Dav; Fori hold it one of the wi-feft things , to drive dull Care
a-way.
ls The Trumpets loud Clangor.
Handel
m
7 =*
The Trumpets loud Clangor ex-cites us to Arms,
£--
s 7
ex-
si
W I
t=*
cites us to Arms,
, Sy
to Arms,to Arms’.The Trumpets loudClangor excites us to Arias,
WithfhrillNotesof Anger and mortal a-
. larms, ' ' ~ - - • - - * * ’ . *»» H
«L/
— — — with fhrillNotes of Anger with fhrillNotes of Anger and mortal a-
•#r * ■
larms
T!ie double double double
^ . x i '*.j j73J /
.£x
Beat of the thundrfng Drum
2
Cries hark’• hark!
Cries
19
hark'the Foes come ^ * - - - -
Charge charge charge charge charts its too late its too
.late to retreat
its too late to re-treat. Hark!
" ' ' ? ^SHH
the Foes come
its too
late to retreat
The dou - hie
Beat of the thundring Drum 7 Cries Hark'.the Foes come charge charge charge charge chrr.
—• _- m —___Sv_ « l
its too late its toolate^to retreat
late too late too retreat^.
it Charee.charp-f* di'iruocliormA... ,r..
Charge,charge, charge,charge charge its too
SOWittim a Mile of Etfenburgh . Sung by M r Dignum ^.In Harlequin Fanftni
^ nr^TTTrt« * * * 3 ^ _ » if • 1 <• *»r~> 1 1 « m at- — __
7 Twas with-in a Mile of Edenbur&hTown, In the ro -fv Timeof the Year; Sweet
Av
I
.Laylocks bloom’d &C the Grafs was down, And each Shepherd woo’d hi* Dear.
„ ■ ........
Bonny Jockey blitheK. gay, JKifs’dfweet Jenny makingJHayj ^ The Laf-fle blufhd and
frowning cry’d, No, no»> it will not do, _ _ I cannot, cannot,wonnotjWonnot,
A-
munnot buckle to.
21
3
Jo eke v was a Wag that never would wed,
Tho’ long he had follow’d the Lafs;
Contented fhe earn’d and eat her brown Bread,
And merrilv fhe turn’d up the Grafs.
Bonny Jockey, blithe and free,
Won her Heart right merrilv,
Yet ftill fhe blufh’d and frowning cry<i, No, no, &tc.
3
But when he vow’d he wou<l make her his Bride,
Tho’ his Flocks and his herds were not few,
She gave him her Hand, and a Yifs befide,
And vow’d fhe’d for ever be true.
Bonny Jockey,blithe and free,
W T on her Heart right merrily,
At Church fhe no more frowning crv’d,.No,no, it will not do,
I cannot,cannot, wonnot,wonnot, munnot buckle to.
J
22
Loofewere her Trefses.
. Loofe were her Trefses fe(
Giordani •
Mn « J i*Ai a. - I 3 /V « 1 > . . _ _
'refsesfeen,HerZone herZone unbound. And he amidft his
midft _ a midrt- amidft his frolic Play,, As if he Would the charmingAir .re-
pay } ^ 0 ok thou fand O - d ours f rom his dewy Wings, fhook thou - fsnd
mmi
is
O - dours from his dewy Wings, fhookthocfand O-dours from his dew -v
Wings. Loofe were her T-Ss-
'res-ses feen,her Zone her 5
sr Zone un-bound, Amih
I
— amidft his frolic Play,
23
jyould tfeciyinningA t rg—pay fhook thoufand Odours fliool^honfand Odours froinhisdewv
‘ ----- -• -£&J
m
"*»8* - - - - - fromhis dewvVN ings fhook thoufandOdours from his W i ngs
thoufand Odours
fromhis dewy Wings,
t Cf p| Ug
As if he would the charming Air re-pay,fhook.
miP
fromhis dewv Wings
|
Loofe were her Trefses feenher zone her zone un bound &Che amidfthis frolic Hav umidft _ amidl't- a
midfthis frolic
Air repav_ as if
2 4Jefs Macpharlane
A Favourite Duet
• When firft £he came to Town,The 7 caI&herjeftMacpharlane;BiitEawftiescomek Jne'Th£
M _ .1 - * ’ J
When firl't fhe came to Town, 1 They cuilli herjef's Macpharlane;But now-flies
, H ^ • K
varies comeoC gone,'
c.ill her the wandring Dar-ling. On!this Love,this Love! Of this Love Im wea •
jTbev
call her the wandring Dar-ling
&
Love,this Love* Of this Love Im wea - rvj.
r:i’ 1 hpr inki *. 1 ,r
call her the wandring Dar-ling.. Oh! this Love,this Love! Of this Love Im wea - rvj
U m • — k _ . A-
i
■S 'leep I can get none,For thinking of my dea-rv. On! this Love,this Love!
; g gTT *' ^, r 1
h’cp I can get none, For thinking of my dea-ry. Oh!.this Love,this Loye 1
He; Father love* hi r well,
Her Mither loves her better}
And I like the Girl mvfel,
. But alas 1 . I canna get her.
Oh '.this Lose, «Jvc.
3
I took it in my Head
To write my Love a Letter;
* *
But alas.fhe canna read,
Andllikeher aw the better-
Oh'.this Love, &c»
4
Then fince I canna reft
For thinking of my Darling,
I’ll wander too in queft
Of lovely Jefs Macpharlane.
Ohlthis Lo-ve, &lc.
X). of Gordons Birth X)av
26
To Anacreon in Heaven.
Mm
:7 j0ff p -
1 j
-■»-».-If
mm
•.r
Se-^^
^=J±^U. Ei 4--L
C]io
#
-#-#-
r7= At-g-mT
r — . — — —— —
W crfp^T
»-£-»tv-f|-— —
d±4-=*±t
i
m ■ ■ .v %
III
-* I
r u \7 _
— * t
^adv Bairds JReel.
-*^¥-0 - 0- 0 .
iftt ;jk r—
0 — 0 - ^ - ■
»-£.■. Prf?f
=teg
- r -S=3EB - -a
ttfT^TZ3E
„ —
’ i
The Haunted Tower.
The \li(i-watcll. Sung bv Mal'ter Welfh in The Firft of |une 'i
k=Ee£eeA
T := rrT“t
: When 5 tis Night & the Mi
A^-yr iv >■ n fri
d-watch
—■•J J — J~M —
is fet, And chi
•. e a f -
1-ling Mil'ts ha
-t 1—r
ng o’er the darkled
-f-h A
Ma
f*=
in, Then Sailors t
X -J» -. -
■0 —'— m-0 - 0
hink of their far t
■ Cj-f— y
if-tant Home, And
4—r 1
of thofe Frien
——43—
ds they ne’er may
BE2 j
. r
ee again;
But %vl
^
—- -..=*^-T*-yry
ien the Fights begun,Each fervingathis (
k___t 1 ^
—a-a-S!—
Sun,Should a
H £=#
-riv Thought of
A •
r
1-10
r -~- — . a —r - Til
1--J-
3©7Zt
jT~4-.
- - — - /
=k-Lr-—r-
--g—-ff C -j;;
them come o’e
r our
Mind-) We
>"n
think but thou’d the Dav be
.f y Y ^
Tvon,How 'twillchearthrheartsto
zA J-Al-j— y
- 1 —Y — r—Y
^ - V'-v-^
f 1 _—*-
hear That their old companion he was One How’twill chear their Hearts to hear Thatthelr
29
old Companion he was One.
Or. my Lad, if you a Miftrefs hind ( Shou’d any thought of her come oer vourMind,
Have left on fhore,fome pretty Girl&trueA Think only lhou<l tfie Dav be won?
Who manv a Ni,t;ht doth liften to the Wind, \ How ’twill cheer
And fifths to think how it may fare with youj/ Her Heart to hear
O when the Fights be^un, /That her own true Sailor he was One.
Each ferving at his Gun,
Air bv Plevel.
t
30
The happy Fellow.
w^rtn - f r n i * ! J r i «"T
< • VHth my Jug in one Hand and my Pipe in the o-ther, I
m
—j j_„ — - —— —j - »*» u — men x drink to mv.
, * i J j- J! f:
TJl';+u -r _u J J fi: ». .i 7.,J .
With my Jug in one Hand and my Pipe in the o-ther, I drink to my.
i
^ = f = f=E ^ r I r r ri jT rt'fj * 'f f.. J. U
Neighbour and Friend; '*’■ *
m
i
In n Whiff ofTo-bacco I fmother, For.
Neighbour and Friendly Cares in a Wl*iiff o r f Tfo-bacco T fmother, For
mM
Eiidz:
Life I know fhortly muft end. While Ceres moft kind ly re - fills my brown
Life f know fhortlv muft end.
Moft kind*ly re-fills my brown
p
Jug With good Ale I will make myfelf mellow; In my old wicker Chair I will
' • ---
n.
Jug With good Aie twill make myfelf mellow; In my old wicker Chair I will
J ..^4 4W. ^
uj . . .' . r -1 :
ft —
f4=^
^4-4
= e £^ =
A * A ® ' T "JJ A •
•EE
^ —
fea
' T
t myfell
I-
r fnujs
t ‘ ^ rr
j, Like a
joL,
^!— L
r and
-Ur r ■
true hap-py
Fellow;like a jol Iy,Iik< a
t-r r as
jol-ly,like a jol-ly and true happy Fellow.
HSm
jol-ly,like a jol-ly and true happy Fel-low.
32 Whilft happy in mv 'NTative Land.
&
Sung bv M r Bannifter. .
1fthill't hap-pv in mv native Land, I boaft my Country’s Charter, ill ne-ver bafelv
::i p | •
lend a Hand Her Liberties to bar-ter:
The
. no-ble Mind is not at all bv Poverty de-graded; Tis Guilt alone can make us fall &
«jive n:e Death or Liberty, Or give me Death or Liberty, Cr give me Death or Liberty*.. .
Tho’ finall the Pow’r which Fortune grant?,
And few the Gifts fhe fends usj
The lordly Hireling often wants.
That Freedom which defends ns:
No! ev’rv Briton’s Song fhall be?
Or Give me Death or Liberty.
By Law fecur’d from lawlefs ftrife,
Our Houfe is our CafteKumj
Thus blefs’d with all that’s dear in Life?
For Lucre fhall we fell em?
Duke of York’s Cotillon.
__ -j—■
■pf-
■
ir-~]
j
f*
. m i y • w
->
--
BdLiizP
d
S4
HU*
The Dutchefs of Yorks Minuet,.
35
36 Bear Ima^e of the Maid I love.
Sung by M rs Billington.
Dear I-ma^ of the Maid I love, Whole Charms voubringto view, In \
Ab-fence fome de light I feel By
ga-zingftill on you: Debardher
fight by tvrant Pow r, Ilowwretched wretched fhoucl I be, But that Icheareach
Tlonelyhour Bv ga-zingftill on thee, Bv gazingftill on thee,- By •
M , ' hr
gazing ftill on thee.
2
O'ece’d I call thi* fair One mine,
What Rapture fhou’d I feel!
Oh! c-.u'd I prcfs that Form divine.
Each Hour rav Elifis wou’d feal:
But ah! depriv’d of all her Charms,
My Soul can find no Reft;
And fnou’dfhe blefs another’s Arms,
Defpair woud fill my Breaft.
40 •
When in War on the Ocean. Sung by Mr Sedgwick- in The FIrftof June •
zr&ihzz : ' .
—-f*—T"1n
r-fV -
=*-P-9-p-1-r
—yL - »/ — fc, Ml j - A # m
9 P m T
J J ■
•X f'l~
■ »-L V rvj rn P I
rF J .
When in War on the O-cean we meet the proud Foe, Thu’ with
fee on their Yef - fels old Eng—land’s Flag wave, They fhail »
.# -r r- •
•—
_ . fr\. _Bta. .
—pr —-■ - 4-4-
—F3—~—
...flirwa-
...|L
Egrtfr J i
—■> *— f —P. — ..
—-br~j-^ - 1
- € - -f - ?
find Bri-tifh Sal - lort but con-quer to fave, They flutll.
41
2 And now their pale Enfigns we view from afar,
With three cheers they are welcom’d by each Britifh Tar;
Whili't the Genius of Britain ftill bids us advance,
And our Guns hurl in Thtinder Defiance to France.
3 But mark our laft Broadfide! fhe finks! down fhe goes!
Quickly man all our Boats, thev no longer are Foes:
To fnatch a brave Fellow, from a wat’rv Grave,
Is worthy a Brit n who conquers to lave.
\ir- in The Travellers in Switzerland
=&hz
. TP'."
Fff-
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•
a=§|
Ezzte:
E=3=UL--
Sy
b±
/
. Ladv Sunderland s Reel .
45
jtj i djifem
None To pretty*
44
The Duke of* Yorks tNew March.
iT'Pr+tt-p-TTrfitFm Mi-m-Mm l»-l» i> -z=n-
lTf,Tn ,T -jTr Ti7TTlT \*m
f i j ! i iwi i m i i i —if r» ..rv-r
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■ r/n tt m i mi m *t m i '- 1 >
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» rut n m — r ■i ■. t rr — —- 1 ■ i ■ r ■ r m ~i i mn i_i i ■ -i » — f-v—+-
\ VJ/ ■ , 1 j 0 1' | iff |f || if || 1 J 19 J
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uin '~~^tF^fTrtf
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A---,-A_- .
^j-JrnatE
4 5
The Siege of Valenciennes.
Dji ft
-Md- -^■-■f— LtJb
in -- : fr±= -
fe? if
P
=#
rinc.e Edward 1
u .+t±^.r
s Fancy.
gS-^^5
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p p p 9 r ] P. -J
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fit
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££^=i|p=i
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=lEi33
41^==^=
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cnudu.r
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C O .V T.4- I J/'I J/'G
c Wo/a c/l02t r'/ ) /ft /'<’'///< • Sfy/y.l.i. ///■), (
< t/j t ( f>////>//,), C. /si ft/ft/ (A//f f/.i
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Vol
X
/(>#///>//, // yfyyy /, X/s//y f 1 f//*//'JS/7 ‘ /// //,/ //ry'/r/s>yy.lt. \
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/7j/y, v ’///r.j 7 / //s/y/f ///i ^//f/7r/, * S/vyy yys/. i
Air in Heirefs
_ M
— Oi’car and Malvina 3 $
Rofina _ _
_ 13
__ by Pleyel _ _
- 3
.Ally Croaker _
- 4 6
.As now we’re met _
- 13
Aftleys Flag _ _ _
- 33
Avec les Jeux _ _ _
- 13-
Battle of Prague _ _
- 21
.Brunfwick _ _
- 3S
Caledonian Hunt _
_ 39
-— Maid _
- 23
Come ever fmiling Libertv 18
Commolon
_ 31
Cuckoo _ _ _
_ 28
Cumberland Reel-
_ 34.!
Del Caro’s Eancy _ _
_ 2ii
—-Hornpipe _
- 11
Fair Rofale_ _ _
- 41
Fall of Paris _ _ _
_ 33
Index to Vol. ]
Fallal la _ _
Gaffer Grav_ _ _
Gen. Wolfe - _ _
Hark, the hollow W'oods
Here’s a Health _ _
Hufh ev’ry Breeze _
Let’s range the Fields
Le Boulanger - _ _
Le Reveil du Peuple _
Lewie Gordon _ _ _
Loch Eroch _ _ _
Ly Macdonalds Reel_
Mago and Dago _
March in Cherokee _
--— Lodoifka _
-— 3d Regiment _
Metaitatio’s Hymn _ .
Moll in the Wad_ _ _
Netler Abbev _
' *
New German Waltz „
33
sr
4,2
12
4
39
16
40
36
16
21
31
30
9
23
4 1
34
9
mew Mayan _ _ _ _
Nan’s Complaint _
O had I Jnbal’s Lyre
Plough Boy
Princefs of Wales’s Minuet _
Reel _
Qn Marys Lamentation
Sicilian Mariners Prav’r
Soldier’s Wedding
The Arethufa _ _ _
! Tlie Mariners _ _ _
| The Miniature _ _ _
| The Soldier tir’d _ _
Thou’rt gone awa’ _
Time _____
Van hall’s Minuet
When firftlwas married
Where the Bee fucks _
Whither my' Love_
W illiam at Eve _
.14
.14
44
40
34
3$
_ S
_ 3
-.10
_ .10
- . 6
- .11
20
3 1
32
• 4 1
11
29
26
48
F al lal la .
In the Cherokee.
Maid rno*'t fair, Jf
A Shep-herd lov’d a
' al lnl 18 de ral d ? ral de But aj he watch’d hi,
g ^ .a, he watch d hi,
lal la de ral de ral de ra; But a, Jie watch’d hi, .
bleating Care, ^ F a l
Uctin, c™,m. Fair One wander’d Gr ov,,A„d Shep . hetd .
A*
loft hi, Lora, FaUal in da ral de ral da ra.
II If 1
• The Swain his fleecy Charge forfook,
His lore tun’d Pipe his rural Crook;
And fought her in the thickets Shade,
.Where Ihe to reft herfelf was laid.
No fooner he the Maid efpied,
Than he beran to loie and chide;
Dear Swain, ihe crv’d,but conftant prove, ’•
*And I will henceforth ceafe to rove.
4
Let’s range the Fields.
Prnn - rofes deck the Bank’s green Side, Cowflip
s en-rich the Val-
leyj The Black-bird wooes his deftin’d Bride, Let’s ranee the Fields, my
T . T otr A.U » ttl.1 1. *
Sally, Lets ran,<e the Fields,my Sal--lv
4 -
The devious Path our Steps fhallbrinjj To yon - der
hap py Grove, To yonder hap - py Grove,
"Where Nijjht - in r-
fef^r r] i iT iTf | g ^i ^ i r J
>;nles de-li^ht-ed fin^,And Zephyrs whif-per Love,
i
And Zephyrs
#N=^-r- « I ■« -- »
wh.ifper Love.. Withfweeteft Flowrs a Wreathe I 5 11 twine, To bind that
yrrn-?i- =^~
modeft Brow of thine j
Up
My Love ihall ba - nil'll
rr l -T 1 " |, n riii ftrr-p ^-^
®v-ry Fear, And crown thee God-defs of the Year, And crown thee
^.yhe Mariners.
—I-1-
Fcr 3 Flute?.
«e be three poor Mariner, new-ly comefrona the Sea,, We f^d
be three poor Mariners, &c
Jtopar— dv while others live at Wafa- ct,„u , _ ■■
Ljjjf .ff ^ _Jj J j I | j p Shall
Hi
Jeopar— dv while others live at src 0 .cu.u I t —-—————■
f i - F<dfe. Shall we £0 dance the round around
a-
Qn. Marys Lamentation.
Moan- A - las’ it encreaf-es my Pain When I think of the Days that are
& ■ ■■ £• ■ - *•
gone.
I^f.:
Thro’ the Gate of mv.
m
ss
t
±
Prifon I fee The Birds as they wanton in Air; My Heart, how it
0 - 0
I
pants to be free. Mv Looks they are wild with Def - pair.-.
i t£f j*f
\3
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5 *
1 #
74==#
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Air in
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Rofin
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t ~ £
£; ►■«f^.. * - jez;
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V'
As now We ^TC met. In the Haunted Tower.
- 6&U P f> m.p P p H
\rrr
3—rrrr- —i— . i r m JmW r rPm p
§ *m. ^ | 1 . . -fry •a. W.
—n i ^ c z: z: ' :±_. i Jt zeti I it z
r 0 r rrT rT-
Y o -i-— ta-r--* — -
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Avec lesJeux. —«.
j
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TFl=F
gii
3g \J^z-+- JL z±.± -J-U-
H-n| 1 LU
h=gs=-^ip
a
Le Reveil dn Penple .
m
* -j «i.
= c»c:
orftd?
- ^Ff= - *7^^^ ■ EJ^
Sffpf
±y±
A*
■ P»r
*=f= =j-* *• □£*
^"WFl"--
j -i^-Fiyr^c.
if
4^~$&
Lady M
^km
:: Oif
'i S £H
ilds R
£fe
1 H 1 =
When fir it I was Married.
When
m i ;. jp
.firft I was married how bleft was mv Life, W hen John-nv he caw’d me his
• — p-
1 \ • ^ j r»s
doughty wee W'ifej From Sun-rife we followd our Sheep until iCvr., Then
hap-py and blithe we came todling hame. Todling hamcj Todling hame, Then
pSSipfssg
happy and blithe we came tod-ling home.
18
Come ever imiling Liberty
Come, ever fmiling Liberty,andwiththee bring thv jo-cund Train-Come,ever fmilmg
*J3
fmiling Libertv, and with thee bring thy jo-cun d Train, and with thee bring thv
jocond Train, thy jocnndTrain,tbyjocund,Train endwith theebringthy jocund Train.
Come, e-vcr fmjlingLi-berty,Come e-rer _ funling
4 -t-££#=-
L’i-ber-tv
and with theebringthy jocundTrain,thyjocund jo - - -cundTrain,
. and with
thee brill* thy Jo-cund Train, thy joeund Train, and tvith thee bri„ K thy
m
jocund TrainjFor thee we pant andfigh for thee,Wepant for thee with whom e - ter-nal
Pleafures reignjFor thee we pant, and fi K h for thee, with whom eternal Pleafure, rei^n .
no ~ _ _ — ^ • r .. *_
Come, ever f railing Liberty, and withering thy jocundTrain,Come ever firilin* Liberty,
jt _-. k - I - <1- ~ _ - —P
andwithy^br i njj th y j o cundT. n thyjocundjo - - cundTrain&withy.brin S thv jocund Train.
20
The Soldier tir’d.
511. 3
. The Sol-dier tir’d
ssSsISm
"wri"
Ft=#
4==ccz
*=. ^ ^
nO~| -XV j
nor::;
PPfT!
- A:-**-* -\-rhifcteft-ri
dEzz
TT
t4^
J-L -
„ of War’s alarms, TorfwearstheCIangof hoftile Arms,
And
P pH-r^
■et—r
h m
f
fcorns the Spear&Shield..The Soldier tir’d of Wars alarms, Forfwears the Clang of
. Hoftile Arms, And fcorns
the Spear the Spear & Shield, Forfwears the Clang of hoftile
_ _ _ _ theSpeartheSpear and Shield
But if the b razen Trum pet fou nd
j ^J33J33^&% CCri- " I
________ ______ * He
n ST • 1 » '
k -e- -©-
burns with Conqueft to be crown’d,& dares a^ainthe Field -
and
. dares
A* a
: 4j)J 1
---L
1 _HEl—:-
- 1
_ _ a - ^ain
the Field.
Ho! whv doft thonfhiver and
fhajce,Gaffer Grav? And why doth thy Nofe look fa blue? ”Tls the Weather, that’s
coldVTis I’m ^ron-n very old, 5, And my Doublet is not very new,well a da^Tis the
Heather,that* cold,’Tis I’m jjrown very old, ’’And roy Doublet is not ve-ry.
new,well a day!
The Caledonian. Maid.
Sav,have yon feen mv A-rabel>The Ca-ledonian Ma id? Or heard .the Youths of .
p
Scotia tell where Arabel is ftrav’d? ^
The
/■ref e i r-^- t i M: Ki-r-g^
f —m
\ 7=7
7=7
Damfel is of Angel Mien,With fad anddowncaft Eves, The Shepherds cal^her.
JH
~* T ' , Sv
Sorrows Queen, So penfive-ly fhe fighs.
A-
jnr m r i ;r in
26
Whither my Love
Paifello,
And?
f'fj r tfi r~ ~ gfTTff i r f i r g i r
ts&M
mm
4$
w
m
ff
-V-
.. ^
t
Cl
igg®ip
i
27
Battle pf Prague. # l. l.
The Cuckoo.
^hen Daifies pied and Violets blue, And Ladies Smocks aUfil-ver white,AndCuckooBuds of
yellowHue,Do paint the Meadowrs w ith Delight j
The Cuckoo then on
T w
every Tree,MocksmarriedMen,mocks married Menjinocks marriedMen,for thus fin|js he,
ip
-£e
£
#-(*-r
Cuckoo, Cuckoo? Cuckoo, Cuckoo,Cuckoo, O'.Word of Tear, OIVtord of
Fear, Unpleafing to a married Ear, XJnpleafing to a married Ear.
29
Where the Bee fucks
Where the Bee fucks therelurk I, In a Cowflips Bed I lie; There I couch when
Owls do cry, when Owls do cry? when Owls do cry}
On the Bats Back do I fly,-
jgBgqgSHT'tf i j rtip
AfterSunfet merrily, merrily, After Sunfet merri - ly-‘
Merrily, merri-lyfhall I live now', Under the blofsom that hangs on theBough,Merrily merrily fhnll Hive
now,Under theBlofsomthathangs on the Bough,UndertheBlofsoin that hangs onthe Bough. •
Time . .
y/ 1 ff /"* ^
■ ^-ff
hp-r--~-
•--0 J 1 J
" j |-#-a
__* Plevel.
:rJ: -J -#1 # V ~P p Cf *- - K-r—
Ca-pri
- - ci<
las-
-4--
>us Fo
e to ht
• w 0
- - m
i
an Joyj Still va - rying
with the.
#*fiF
— ■» — i
.fleet - -
Hi -# v
Ing Hour; W
fcfcf H
ith thee 1
the p
-frf
u - reft Rapti
•¥?-f-f r
*r*.Al. .j
ires cloy,Th
FfTffrf
e fair - eft.
#~Tf
Prof - pect
* fade . _ a
4~-ff
: =£z?
- way. Not
±t=y
Worth,
nor Powr, thvA
gjtiagf
jj.-J -
Vings can
.1.4“ c:
bind, All.
earth - Iv
JXLj T
Plea - firres
f3LvJA«U :
flv _ with thee,
p. h.ii.fTT:.J 7
i=y±t±^-^ i f«u-^qy
In - con - -ftant as the wav’- rin£
1_U-1 | 41— x. -
t=f=^
p*wf J
Jpr 7 ^ ‘ “J
l_— —--
VHnd, That play j up- on the Sura- raers . Sea.
rincefs of Wales’s Minuet.
Le Boulanger
4° Lewie Gordon
•J ( *
-$■173 J*2i ~J T] giuttd=
- J^-|j|li
—*&—#• ■ ■ -UJw -^2.
The Plough 4 . Bov.
,4 ? s sTt-f; 2 *
-t±tJiUU±ktfe£t£
£t- =tz=5dtt±: :
Air.
y<W-* » f >ftfggg£g
* - £r* t —y pb *-*— L *-
gunman
ifr*' ' 'H
Fair Ro
{ale. ^
-... |-
y-p-p--1-
=t
--4
On tl
!#£^T=f
J Q»|J-UHfe
iat lone Bank where Lub
L; f»l . r.l g Tg
££ » *~* == |
in dv'd Fair Ro
rn -a#
- fa - le a
wret
|#ff
ched Mt
lid Sat
&
4
Ei^y
weeping a e
Juip-LL^
r the cr^el Tide Fait
r-rrTt-ftTT-
hful to her Love
-rr
rs Shade*
f^#F
j=b
=£=1=
s 24-r-r-
J-jgfc
■xf
>— #-#(- -
Oh!m
Egl^- . J li=
avfomekind,fome gentle
f-rl ^ |
wa\ e ,1^ aft him
/ 1P ^
to this mo
d--
urn ful
Shore;
i h
— +#—i
-r-M : r-
m r r #
» I " —.
—f—f-J-i—
—
—i i
J Am . ■ 1 ^
p * J
—I—- ml -
~T V ■ -m~ - "T
w m
-r *i — -±--<
x 1 L _ _L_I L- —- 1
w
✓
Thefe 1
ender Hand* fhonldmak
e hi* Grave, And c
-i-.ll. -r~—
eck his Corps with Flow-ers
Here’s a Health to all good Lafses.
ft ,, ' H * " ’ '• "I f..-ILi‘i.' ,
fa p j feiu-' 1 1 J ’ ^ l pl Jj ~
.;S Here’s a Health,&c.
Health to aii ^oj lafse,, Pledge it m errily fiU yon, Clafre,, Let a Bumper TWt
S r^iuf, Let a Buirper Toaft yo round: Muv thev live _
■ f __
OF
May they live a Life of
477
I T
° had 1 bubals Lyre.
Handel.
° lmd 1 J“WlIjie,or Miriam’,
" ‘■■'"•'“' O 1 * 1 I jDhal’.LvreorMiMW, U:^ ,
'Voice. To Sounds like his I
-4
WOU’J tfpira, »*.*,*.* I wopi, a r P ire,
in Songj likehers re-joice,_ _ P r Jn
.Sonjjs like her
’ ° hnd 1 J ,fbal * Lvre, or Miriams tuneful Voice. O
4,5
. had I Jubals Lvre,or M irianis tuneful\oice,To Sounds like his
wou’d - aipire,
— < J g
_____ in Songs like
-G$-$ 0 m .p r> 11 »-
rr r ^gg
hers rejoice. M
Jr W1
i 1
T J-L -wL U
\rhum-ble Strains but
►Ff=£ER5^
faint - lvfhosv How
much to Heavnand thee
y
_ I owe, How
. -«... — 1 — *-
much to Heavn and
thee I owe*
oil in the Wad.
William at Eve./
at ® veraeets me down at the Stile,Howfweetis the Nightingale’s
^ ' n ** William at Eve meets me downatthe Stile
e f
:,how fweetis v.NightingaleV
..ftWhiMk the Moon plavs _ , _ _ _ ,_Whilftth.
4-i '-; • ; r ? i i i. . • ••
Moon plavs yon branches a-monjj.
. ■ r.
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