First lines: You sons of famed Hibernia, pay attention to my song, / I will sing for you a verse or two, it won't detain you long.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Ireland--Politics and government--19th century | Ireland--Foreign relations--Great Britain
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First lines: You sons of Hibernia come listen unto me. / And in future ages recorded you'll be.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Ireland--Politics and government--19th century | Great Britain. Parliament--History--19th century
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First lines: You gents of Dublin city pay attention for a while / 'Till I sing you a few verses that will cause you to smile.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Ireland--Politics and government--19th century | Ireland--Foreign relations--Great Britain
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Two ballads on one sheet:278a: A new song on the kidnappers. First lines: You people of the city attend to my song, / Till I sing a few verses that won't keep you long.278b: Orangeman's daughter! First lines: Come all you young fellows who wish to get maried [sic] / I'd have you
Ballads, English--Ireland | Orangemen | Ireland--Foreign relations--Great Britain
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First lines: Now F. W. Brady once more hoopes to be, / At the cost of your freedom, the city M.P.'.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Ireland--Politics and government--19th century | Elections--Ireland--History--19th century
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First lines: Assist now, you Muses, and grant me no excues [sic], / Concerning a few verses, it's treason I am sure.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Ireland--History--19th century | Ireland--Foreign relations--Great Britain
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First lines: About nine years ago and I digging the land, / With a pair of brogues and a spade in my hand.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Kerry (Ireland) | Ireland--History--19th century
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First lines: Good people attend while I sing you a song, / And I promise you all that I won't keep you long.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Ireland--Foreign relations--Great Britain | Catholics--Ireland--History--19th century
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First lines: You are going far away, / Far away from poor Jeannette. Printed: Cork: [Catherine] Haly.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Ireland--History--19th century | Ireland--Foreign relations--Great Britain
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First lines: You sporting lads and lasses, attend to me a while, / I'l sing foa [sic] you a verse or two 'twill cause you for to smile.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Ireland--History--19th century | John Bull (Symbolic character)
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First lines: You feeling Catholics throughout this nation, / I pray give ear unto what I say. Printed: Cork: [Catherine] Haly.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Ireland--Foreign relations--Great Britain | Catholics--Ireland--History--19th century
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First lines: How deep the gloom of that sad night, / Which veil'd that star that long had shed.
Ballads, English--Ireland | Elegiac poetry | Ireland--History--19th century
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