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1. All loyal men come zee my vine rary show

First Line:
All loyal men come zee my vine rary show
Last Line:
So the devices of rebels will all prove in vain
DMI number:
12144

2. As I walked along fair London town

First Line:
As I walked along fair London town
Last Line:
They have left all their friends to wear thyme and rue | Fa la la &c
DMI number:
11986

3. By Creist my dear Morish vat makes de sho shad

First Line:
By Creist my dear Morish vat makes de sho shad
Last Line:
For be goad dey will hang us out of de way | Lill-li burlero bullen a-la | Lero lero &c | Lero lero &c
DMI number:
42339

4. From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet

First Line:
From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet
Last Line:
And repenting with Colledge at last in a string | Libera nos
DMI number:
44327

5. From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet

First Line:
From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet
Last Line:
Deliver us good Lord let each true subject sing | Lib &c
DMI number:
43083

6. From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues

First Line:
From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues
Last Line:
In hopes of concealing our dear cloven paw | Libera nos &c
DMI number:
42377

7. From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues

First Line:
From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues
Last Line:
To purchase no more than a poor cushion pregnant | Libera nos &c
DMI number:
4939

8. Have we a farther trouble yet in store

First Line:
Have we a farther trouble yet in store
Last Line:
May England dote on him as Ireland does
DMI number:
43641

9. Ho broder Teague dost hear de decree

First Line:
Ho broder Teague dost hear de decree
Last Line:
For Talbot's de dog and JAS is de ass
DMI number:
37475

10. Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

First Line:
Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree
Last Line:
By Chreist and St Patrick the nation's our own | Lilli &c | Lero lero &c
Author:
Thomas Wharton (Confident)
DMI number:
42332

11. Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

First Line:
Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree
Last Line:
For T----but's the dog and Tyr----nel's the ass | Lilli &c | Lero lero &c | Lero lero &c
DMI number:
42372

12. Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

First Line:
Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree
Last Line:
To up hang us for all de Dispense of de Pope | Lilli burlero bullena la | Lero lero lero lero lilliburlero bullena la | Lero lero &c
DMI number:
4902

13. Hibernia's happy while her Carteret reigns

First Line:
Hibernia's happy while her Carteret reigns
Last Line:
And merits the whole nation's best applause
DMI number:
19809

14. Is what we owe great William then

First Line:
Is what we owe great William then
Last Line:
Devoted it to liberty
Author:
Mary Barber (Absolute)
DMI number:
11542

15. J R | Whereas by misrepresentation

First Line:
J R | Whereas by misrepresentation
Last Line:
Than what you owe to old Queen Bess
Author:
Charles Montagu (Absolute)
DMI number:
6550

16. I own tis not my bread and butter

First Line:
I own tis not my bread and butter
Last Line:
G-- d-- the whigs and tories too
Author:
Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:
13470

17. If the orange shall engrafted be

First Line:
If the orange shall engrafted be
Last Line:
The Irish harp shall loose its grand design
DMI number:
10981

18. If injured monarchs may their cause explore

First Line:
If injured monarchs may their cause explore
Last Line:
Which heaven approved of by the people's voice
Author:
Charles Blount (Confident)
DMI number:
20698

19. Pollio wouldst thou condescend

First Line:
Pollio wouldst thou condescend
Last Line:
Sights like these are nearer Paul's
Author:
Robert Nugent (Absolute)
DMI number:
22423

20. Quoth Teague to Paddy in a tone outragious

First Line:
Quoth Teague to Paddy in a tone outragious
Last Line:
We Irish spake one thing and mane another
DMI number:
31949

21. Sister I sometimes have complained

First Line:
Sister I sometimes have complained
Last Line:
Sing Chesterfield the land's desire
DMI number:
22963

22. Sister you often have complained

First Line:
Sister you often have complained
Last Line:
His zeal for me has made him thine
DMI number:
22964

23. Since Nassau bravely freed us

First Line:
Since Nassau bravely freed us
Last Line:
Amen so let it be
DMI number:
12013

24. Softly sweet in Lydian measure

First Line:
Softly sweet in Lydian measure
Last Line:
Be this great duke by hirelings praised
DMI number:
32002

25. Strange and unnatural let's stay and see

First Line:
Strange and unnatural let's stay and see
Last Line:
And all thy damned forefathers were from Martell down to Pen
DMI number:
42375

26. The plot being thus subtly contrived as you hear

First Line:
The plot being thus subtly contrived as you hear
Last Line:
So prosper all traitors and God save the king | The truth of my story if any one doubt | We have witnesses ready to swear it all out
DMI number:
43152

27. The muse attempts a noble flight

First Line:
The muse attempts a noble flight
Last Line:
Shall shine in perfect brightness Stanhope's praise
DMI number:
22932

28. There was a prophecy lately found in a bog

First Line:
There was a prophecy lately found in a bog
Last Line:
For Talbot's a dog and Tyrconnel's an ass
Author:
Thomas Wharton (Confident)
DMI number:
4914

29. Thou little Tory where's the jest

First Line:
Thou little Tory where's the jest
Last Line:
The whiteness of the rebel rose
Author:
Samuel Whyte (Speculation)
DMI number:
34441

30. To you dear topers at the court

First Line:
To you dear topers at the court
Last Line:
To sing out hey boys up go we | With a fa la &c
DMI number:
13369

31. Tories are tools of Irish race

First Line:
Tories are tools of Irish race
Last Line:
Let shame and confusion be plagues to all those | That are such tories and rogues in grain
DMI number:
43021

32. Upon a time there came a patent

First Line:
Upon a time there came a patent
Last Line:
Oft scours to save his hide
DMI number:
18165

33. When great Nassau is dead and gone

First Line:
When great Nassau is dead and gone
Last Line:
The strangest Queendom ever was
Author:
Henry Mordaunt (Speculation)
DMI number:
5889

34. When first the squire and tinker Wood

First Line:
When first the squire and tinker Wood
Last Line:
For want of vultures we have crows
Author:
Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:
2000

35. While thousands greet you on the British shore

First Line:
While thousands greet you on the British shore
Last Line:
Thou hero foremost on the list of fame
DMI number:
30427

36. While you behold the imperfect coin

First Line:
While you behold the imperfect coin
Last Line:
Tis not by God's grace but permission
DMI number:
24714

37. When Tory Oxford ruled the roost

First Line:
When Tory Oxford ruled the roost
Last Line:
We all shall smile and join opinions
DMI number:
18267

38. Ye virgin muses tune the lyre

First Line:
Ye virgin muses tune the lyre
Last Line:
His soul intombed by mortal clay
DMI number:
30413

39. Ye people of Ireland both country and city

First Line:
Ye people of Ireland both country and city
Last Line:
Or I gad if you don't there's an end of your credit | Which nobody can deny
Author:
Jonathan Swift (Speculation)
DMI number:
2126

40. Would you be famous and renowned in story

First Line:
Would you be famous and renowned in story
Last Line:
Make subjects love and enemies to quake | This is the time
DMI number:
4906