A new song in praise of O’Sullivan’s grand coach — In praise of the Mountain Lass and her former master, David Costello / by T. Walsh, Limerick — A new song called the — Susheen Bawn — The banks of Killaloe — The lad that is fond of the lasses — The bold deserter — A much admired song : the rocky road to Dublin — [Indecipherable]’s new song, Paudheen Rhu, or a tinker’s travels — The Kerry recruit — John Hores repentance — A new song called the sporting youth — Paddy Hegarty’s leather breeches — The sportnig [sic] ‘bs of Paddy’s land — The flowers of Edinburgh — A much-admired song called faugimid suid mar a tha shea — Patrick Keane, the tailor; or, the breeches — Sweet Castle Hyde — The rambler from Clare — A dream of Napoleon — John O’Dwyer-a-Glana — The red-haired man’s wife — The shamrock shore — A new song called the Kerryman’s rambles — Brennan on the moor — The [general] fox chase — The farmer’s boy — Drahareen o ma chree — O’Reilly’s frolics — A new song called the dear and darling boy — The big beggarman — Rocking the cradle — Erin go bragh — McKenna’s dream — The Kerryman’s ramble to the County Tipperary — Song called the bouchleen dhoun — A favourite song called coleen bawn — The true lover’s lamentation — The maid that sold her barley — The banks of Claudy — Young Roger that follows the plough — An admired song called Youghal harbour — The Enniskillen dragoon — The dear Irish boy — The jolly young plough boy — The young man’s address to his sweetheart — An admired song called young Molly Bawn — The constant lover and her sailor boy — The river roe — The drinan dhun — The dear Irish maid — Sweet colleen rhue — A much-admired song called the golden apple — Colleen dhas crutha na mho — The girl I left behind me — A new song called the bargee heroes — A much-admired song called Nancy, the pride of the East — Maid of Lismore — The green mossy banks of the Lee — Maid of Tralee (English) — Maid of Tralee (Irish) — The sweet silver-light bonny moon — A new song, entitled the phoenix of the hall — A new song by Deny O’Sullivan — The banks of sweet Loughrea — A new song called the Irish courtship — Shule agrah — The royal black bird — A new song called Granuaile — The bold and undaunted youth — Father Murphy, or the Wexford men of ‘98 — The emigrant’s farewell — A much-admired song called the Irishman’s farewell to his country—bound for America — A favourite song called shan van vought’s farewell to Ireland — The great elopement to America — A lamentation on the execution of Denis Dillane who was executed on the 13th of April, for the conspiracy of Mr. Fitzpatrick / composed by T. Walsh — The words of James Walsh some days before his execution / by James Flynn — Lamentation of the two McCormacks — The true lover’s lamentation — A new song called the Tramore lass — The maid of Lough Gowna shore — A dialogue between a labourer & schoolmaster — Bundle and go / Billy O’Rourke — A new song in praise of the Limerick militia / by James Flynn — Suid mar cahasa fein mola / composed by Eugene O’Sullivan — The two loyal lovers — The days when I was hard up — The glorious victory of Major O’Reilly, Member of Parliament, for the County Longford / by P. J. Fitzpatrick — The downfall of Garibaldi — A new song called I’m a janius — Lament of the emigrant — The cavalier — New lights of Askeaton — The ship Niagara — The lovely sweet banks of the Suir — A new borg called the flourishing states of Kilmurry — A few [sic] song called the maid of Rrth [sic] keale — Mourneen na grouga bauna — The wonders of the world — ‘Tally ho! Hark away — A new so[n]g called the twig of Sheallagh! — The soldier’s dream — My boughleen dhoun — Breenan on the [f]loor — A new song called a dialogue between the death & the rake / written by T. T. Cremin — A new song on the dreadful engagement, with a tremendous loss of Irish in America — A new song on the procession to lay the foundation stone, of the O’Connell monument / written by a patriotic Protestant — A new song called shove around the jug — A new song called Sallys lament for her hat and crinoline! — Paddy you’re the devil, or, a parody on Willy, we have missed you — Heenans challenge to mace — Mournful verses — The Ir [torn page] — My Emmet’s no more — A new song called St. Patrick’s morning — A lamentation on the execution & declaration of Thomas Welsh, for the cruel murder of his son-in-law’s grandfather [song cut out] — Duffy’s advice to his country — A favourite comic song called Pat Molloy

One pound two — The Pope’s visit to Ireland!! — Drahareen o ma chree — Roger O’Hare — A new song expertly written on Gutta-Percha & clog work — The real McCoy — A new song on the sorrowful lamentation of William Mullen who was drowned on the 15th August in 1804 : Robe River — Oh, the marriage — A new song called the black horse — A new song on the Irishmen now going to America — A sorrowful lamentation on Joseph Kelly for the wilful murder of Michl. Fitzhenry — [no title, torn] / composed by C. Jackson — A hunting so[n]g called the County Galway blazers — Willy Reilly, and his dear cooleen bawn — The seducer outwitted! — An elegy, on the death of the much lamented very rev., D. W. Cahill, D. D. — Beauties of Kingstown — A new song called the tinker and the pawnbroker / by Arthur Quinn — Peace and flourishing trade — A new song called Johnny Hart — Donnelly and Cooper — A much-admired new song called the land of the green — Napoleon talks of war, boys! — Jack and his [landlord] — Sculpture of Dublin — The meeting of Tara — Sir John’s bakery — Lines on the new petticoat hoops — A much-admired love song—called Kitty, with the bonny blue-eye — Mary of the Shannon side — Banks of the Dee — Tim Finegan’s adventures in Australia, o! — The young soldier’s farewell to his sweetheart — A new song called John Morrisy again in the field? Who he is to fight on the 1st of November, 1864 — Lines on the removal of the remains o[f] Napoleon — Lines written on the Pope’s meetings — Lines of sacred poetry / written by Mr. T. O’Meara — Patt McCarthy in the Crimea — The green fields of America — An admired song called the parting glass — Answer to the Protestant drum — Erin’s king brave Dan’s no more — The robber outwitted — A new song called the maid of sweet Ballymoat — Lovely Mary of the Shannon side — Bold Trainor, o — The rakish bachelor — The maid of Bon Clody and the lad she loves dear — Galway subsidy — The brave defenders — The Irish peasant girl — My colleen das crutha na mho — [Torn] lover’s discussion — Hibernia’s lovely Jane — A new song called Mary o! — Milking the cows in the farm — Lines written on the trial of the Rev. Father Quin, Catholic Curate, of the parish of Tynan, at the last assizes of Armagh — Nell Flagherty’s drake — I’m off for Charlestown — William and Eliza, or, Lough Erne shore — Willy o! — We are coming Sister Mary — Donald’s return to Glencoe — The lamentation on the loss of lives by the Belfast riots — A lamentation on the American war. Awful battle at Vicksburg. — The praises of Ballyseedy — A lamentation on James Conroy, the farmer — The English prize-fighters and the American champion — The constant Farmer’s son — A poem on the recent visit of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire to Brandon. — A new song called poor Pat must emigrate — Grandfather Bryan’s legacy — Humours of Donnybrook — A lamentation of Wm. Thompson for the murder of Betsy Ryan — A new song called the dickey shirts and jenny lined hats — Lines written on the wreck of the Anglo-Saxon — The young man’s invitation to a pleasant looking wife — A new and favourite song, called sweet ancient Fermoy — The bonny labouring boy — My dear fatherland — A new song called Bold McDermott — The banks of the slaney — The ploughboy on the banks of [D]undee — The great meeting of prelates, peers and people, to lay the foundation stone of the Catholic church in Dublin — A new comic song called the week’s matrimony — A new song on the farmer’s tenant-right — Scotia, our true Irish Queen — Victory of John Morrissy, over the Russian sailor. Fought in Terra del Fuego, South America, for 60,000 dollars — Bloody Alma — The Irish harvest men’[s] triumph — The battle of the kitchen furniture! — A new song called the Connaught rangr [sic] — The sorrowful lamentation of the two brothers Masterson, masons by trade — The rakes of Kildare — The lady’s conversion to Catholicity — A new song on the pulling down the chapels in America by the infidel New Lights — The tan yard side — Sorrowful lamentation on the loss of the North Star — The praises of Macroom / by C. T. Ahern — The Rakish Bachelor — An admired song called the Limerick lovers — Young Edwin the lowlands low — The young man’s address to his sweetheart — The banks of the Boyne — Lines in praise of the chapel in Newcastle and the young men’s society — The Rev. Father Hickie, late Parish Priest of Rathkeal written by James Flynn — The wonderful grey horse — The lily of the west — An admired song called blue-eyed Mary — The jolly young plough boy — The gallant soldier — The lamentation of Patrick Kilkenny who was executed in front of Kilmainham Jail on the 20th of July for the murde[r] of Margaret Farquahar — Mat Hyland — The pontiff’s victory, over Garibaldi

The humours of the county jail
James McDonald who was executed in Longford for the murder of Anne O’Brien
Mournful verses
Old Erin’s freedom!
The banks of the Nile
A new song in praise of the maid of Wicklow town
The sewing machine
The undaunted female
Lanigan’s ball
Pat of Mullingar
The glorious victory of seven Irish men over the kidnapping Yankees in New York
The vision’s advice to the sinner
The real Irish stew
Lamentable lines on James Walsh
Molly, my darling, don’t leave me
The lily and shamrock
The sons of Hibernia
Dublin Jack of all trades
Captain Colston
An admired song called Glendalough
T[h]e cruel father, or the affectionate lover
A new song called the young volunteer! on his march to battle
My bonny blooming highland Jane
Napoleon Bonaparte
Rise bonny lassy we’ll bundle and go
An admired song, called the maid of sweet gurteen
Poor Pat must emigrate
O’Connell and the Irish tinkers in London
A new song called the bonny blue handkerchief
The boys of Mullaghbawn
The lady and sailor
Miss Pepper’s brigade
Greenmount smiling Anne
A new song called the Wexford lovers
The seeings of Life
A new song on the glorious victory of the Popes brigade at Peruga / by Joseph Sadlier
The sorrowful lamentation Hollywood tragedy two sisters being brutally murdered
The handsome cabin boys
Polly Perkins of Paddington Green
The life and transactions of the witch! in Carrick-on-Suir, Co. Tipperary
A new song called Canada Heigho!!
Old dog Tray
A new song called the mantle so green
The Irish mother’s lament for her emigrant son
Free and easy
Bushmills whiskey
My Erin o!
Advice to the soupers
Wait for the waggon
The little shamrock green
The highwayman outwitted
The true-lover’s trip o’er the mountain
The rose of Evergreen; Cork
Cardinal Wiseman’s visit in Ireland / by P. J. Fitzpatrick
The lamentation of Patrick Brady: or, the heroes of ‘98
The whole or none
Billy O’Rourke
The dark maid of the island
The whistling thief
The wonder of the illuminations!
New song on the banishment of Patrick Brady
The exiles’ return
The riches of Ireland
The dark girl dressed in blue
Cabman spare that whip
Song on the death of Charles McCormick who was executed on the 4th of August, 1863
Where are you going on Sunday?
“Garryowen”
Father Murphy, or the Wexford men of ‘98
Kissing at the window
Out for recreation
The broth of the boy
What Paddy can say more
The fair of Clogheen
Harry Blake’s
William and Eliza. Or, Lough Erne shore
The Irishman’s shanty
The boys of Ireland. Written and sung by Harry Blake, at Phoenix Concert Hall, Dublin
Donnely and Oliver
The tinker
Lines written on Montgomery / composed by Joseph Sadler
Willy o!
The big beggarman
The seeings of life
Sweet castle Hyde
Youghal harbour
A new song called the young volunteer! on his march to battle
Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant gentleman and a Roman Catholic lady, in Townly Hall, near Drogheda
A new and favourite song called—kissing at the window
Kissing at the window
Napoleon
My colleen das crutha na mho
The maid of Bon Clody
God bless my Fenian lover
Three great powers about to go to war
The boys of Mullaghbawn
A new song on the melancholy loss of the emigrant ship, Anglo Saxon. On her passage to America
The dear Irish boy
The Irishman’s shanty
The broth of a boy
The lamentation of Patt Brady
A new song composed on the 12th of July demonstrations against the church bill and to obtain the liberties of Ulster
A new song on the Belfast riots
A new song called Canada heigho!!
The premature fall of the infidel Garibaldi
Patrick O’Neill
The ploughboy on the banks of undee [sic]
John O’Dwyer-a-Glana
An admired song called the parting glass
A new song on the O’Connell monument / composed by Joseph Sadler, a dark man
William and Eliza. Or, Lough Erne shore
The vision’s advice to the sinner
The girl I left behind me
A new version on the colleen bawn
Irishman’s glory shines brighter than gold
The wedding above in Glencree
My bonny Irish boy
Lines written on the execution of Thos. Caffrey
An admired song called Youghal harbour
A new song called the dear and darling boy
A sorrowful lamentation on the late great battle in America
My grandmother’s chair
A much-admired song : mantle so green
The shooting of Bailey the ‘alleged informer’
My boughleen dhoun

Bonny labouring boy — A new song called the cowardly Englishman — The discontented pair — An admired song called Youghal harbour — The lady and sailor — Execution of Tim. Kelly — Stoney pockets auction — The lily and shamrock — The strike — A new song on the O’Connell monument — The river roe — The ould grey mare — A new song called Th Connaught Rang r [sic] — Off to old Ireland in the morning — A new song [o]n the Popes visit to Ireland — Napoleon — The lovers’ riddle — My bonny Irish boy — Maid of Tralee (Irish) — Connolly’s old bay mare — I’m a happy little wife and I don’t care — Number nine in bow street — The rose of Evergreen; Cork — A new song on the fruitless search for no. one — The undaunted female — Heenans challenge to [blank] — A much-admired song called poor Pat must emigrate — Willy Reilly, and his dear colleen bawn — A new song on the Orange riots, in Belfast — The handsome cabin boy — Kathleen O’Regan — Irish hearts for the ladies — Willy o! — Father Murphy or the Wexford men of ‘98 — Kitty of Coleraine — A new song called St. Patrick’s morning — The handsome cabin boy — Quarter day — The lamentation of Patrick Brady ; or, the heroes of ‘98 — A new song in praise of O’Sullivan’s grand coach — Napoleon Buonoparte — The soldier’s dream — Skin the goat’s curse on Carey — ‘Skin the goat’s’ farewell to Ireland — A new son [sic] on the labourers cottages / composed by Michael O’Brien — Can of Spring Water — A new song on the erecting of O’Connell’s monument for 1882 — The happy land of Erin — A new song on the green linnet; or, Erin’s lament [for] her Davitt Asthore — Release of Ml. Davitt, (founder of the Land League) — The old hag and her money — A new song on Heenan and King — Lamentable lines on Michael Lynch, who was executed on the 20th of April, for the murder of his father, near Bantry — You never call up now — Lines written on the trial and sentenc[e] on Tim. Kelly — [An] admired song entitled the emigrant’s farewell to his country — The death of Mrs. O’Rafferty — The dear Irish maid — A new song written on a discussion that lately took place between a Protestant man & a Catholic girl near Limerick town — Michael Boylan, (at the rising of Tara, ’98) — A new song on Michael Davitt — Rattling boys of Paddy’s land — Paddy Carey — Death of Carey — Judy, the doe of Broughshane — A song—the lily of the west — Bundle and go : Billy O’Rourke / Billy O’Rourke? — The old house at home — A new song on the exhibition of 1865 — The church of Slane — The rat catchers, daughter — The old stingy man! — How’s your poor feet — A new and admired song called the old settoo — The constant lover and her sailor boy — A new song on the Irishman now going to America — A new song called the praise of Cappannke — The dawning of the day — A favourite new song, the mountain phoenix — Lamentation on Stephen McK[e]own for the Forkhill murder — A new song called Granuaile — The execution of Bernard Cangley at the front of Cavan goal, on the 4th of April, for the barbarous and inhuman murder of Peter Reilly, on the 22nd of January last — My father’s servant man — The river roe — O’Connell & the tinkers — Who’s for Sandymount — The old oak tree — McKenna’s dream — The Pope’s visit to Ireland! — I wish I was lying alone — Paddy’s ould coat / composed by Paddy Reilly — The banks of the Suir — Teddy O’Gra — Mary Neal — A new song called maid of Rathkeal — The river roe — The red haired man’s wife — Kathleen O’Regan — Farewell! my gentle harp — The ballad singer’s crime — Execution of Tim. Kelly — Cabman spare that whip — The servant boy — Paddy the piper — The Irish schoolmaster — The dear Irish maid — Bryan O’Lynn — The lily of the west — [D]uffy’s farewell[l] — Caroline and her young sailor bold — They won’t let me out — Di[gging] for goold — A much-admired new song called the suit of green — The loyal lovers of the County Clare — Brilliant light — A new song on the visit of Lord Randolph Churchill to Belfast, and welcomed by the loyal brethren — Sights and scenes of Dublin — The timid man — Betty Haign and Johnny Sands — A new song called the Connaught rangr — Emigrant’s farewell to his country — ‘Skin the goat’s’ letter — My native land so green — The bard of Armagh — The downfal [sic] of Garibaldi — The little shamrock green — A new comic song called Biddy McCarthy of Foley’s hotel — Raal ould Irish gintleman — [No title] — An ad : My £1 5s

[no title] — Irish street ballads. No. 15. The flowers of Edinburgh — A fragment of an old song on Balinasloe fair — Irish street ballads. No. 18. The banks of Killaloe — Irish street ballads. Sheel na guira — [no title] — Irish street ballads. No. 3. The rights of Ireland — Irish street ballads. No. 14. A new song called tally ho — Irish street ballads. No. 13. Kitty O’Hay — Irish street ballads. No. 12. A new fox-chase — Irish street ballads. No. 21. The farmer — Irish street ballads. No. 11. The humours of Glin — Irish street ballads. No. 16. The phoenix of the hall — Irish street ballads. No. 22. A new song, in praise of Rockbarton. The seat of Chief Baron O’Grady — Irish street ballads. No. 19. A hunting song, called the county Galway blazers — Irish street ballads. No. 17. Star of Slane — Irish street ballads. No. 25. A new song called the Enniskilling dragoon — Irish street ballads. No. 20. The fox chase — Irish street ballads. No. 28. War song of the North Tipperary light infantry — Irish street ballads. No. 29. The wonders of the world — [T]he boughleen dhoun — Irish street ballads. No. 30. A new song on the fall of the Rock of Cashel — Irish street ballads. No. 35. Brennan on the moor — Irish street ballads. No. 23. The brave volunteer — Irish street ballads. No. 24. The milkmaid — Irish street ballads. No. 39. The battle of Tullamore — Irish street ballads. No. 33. Sweet Castle Hyde — Irish street ballads. No. 37. Patrick Fitspatrick’s farewell to Ireland — [All the preceding ballads were cut out of the Cashel Gazette – 1872 or there-about – in which they were reprinted by the editor M. J. Davis [David?] White, a man of taste and culture. PW Joyce 1889] — The blackthorn stick — The bonny labouring boy — The Irishman’s Langolee — Father Malone — My bonny Irish boy — The lover’s riddle — The river roe — The missioners’ farewell — Billy O’Rourke — Captain Colston — O’Connell’s grave — Beautiful Mary, o — The bonny bunch of roses, o — The maid of islandmore — Emperor Louis Napoleon — Holy missioners farewell — A favourite new song called Michael Power’s adventures — Farewell to my native land — A new song on the Russian war — A new song on the wonderful apparitions, of the blessed Virgin, St Joseph, and St John, in Knock Chapel County Mayo. “And behold from henceforth all generations shall call me blessed.” — The true lover’s lamentation — No one but ourselves — The downfall of the petticoat — A new song on the departure of lord and lady Aberdeen — The true lovers departure — A new song called the maid of three wells — [Flora Bell] — Lamentable lines on the Belfast riots — Irish street ballads. No. 26. The maid of Mullaheather — Answer to Ballindown Brae! — Where there’s a will there’s a way — The western cottage maid — The banks of the Lee — The Kerry recruit — The lovely sweet maid of Lismore — New song on the census for 1861 — Victory of John Morrissy, over Sam the Black — A new song called the Orangeman’s daughter — My mamma’s waiting maid — McDonald’s return to Glenco — Mary in the silvery tide — Mary’s grandeur — The cruel father, or the affectionate lovers — Content and a pipe — Johnny Hart — The Irish brigade — Erin’s king or, Daniel is no more — The sailor and the ghost — The meeting of Tara — Allen’s grave — A new song called quick surrender — The sporting boys of Paddy’s land — O’Connell & the tinkers — The young soldier’s farewell to his sweetheart — A new song on Walshe’s farmer boy — The Irishman’s vision!! — A new song called pretty Polly’s promote[on] — The Athboy tragedy bring the murder of father & child — A sorrowful lamentation on Mrs. Burke who was poisoned by her husband, in Clogheen, he is to die on the 25th Aug. 1862 — A new comic song called Doran’s ass — The lovely maid of Abbeyfeale — Emmet’s farewell to his love — The pride of Donegal — A new song expressly written on John Heenan’s challenge to Tom King — The banks of the Nile — The Kerry recruit or the lawyer outwitted — The maid of Dunmore — The general taxes — A new song on the Irish courtship — The mother’s lament for the loss of her son — The united lovers, or James & Flora — […] maid that sold her barley — Youghal harbour — A new song on O’Donohue’s frolic — The priest & the rake — Paddy’s dream — The Irish A. B. C. — The troubles of Erin — A new song: Charles S. Parnell — The Doneraile fox-chase — The royal blackbird — James and Flora united — The blackbird of Avondale — A new song called the huntsman’s tragedy — The bard of Armagh — A new song called the dear and darling boy — The siege of ‘Kil-o’-Grange’ — The Palentine’s only daughter — Charming Mary Neil — The bincheen luachara, o — Spalpeen’s complaint of Darby O’Leary — A new song on Father Tom O’Neill — The squire’s young daughter — A favourite song called the fair Annie Gray — The tradesman’s lamination — An admired song called bold Trainor C. — The glorious victory of John Morrissy over the Russian sailor, fought in Tera del Fuego South America for 60,000 dollars — O’Sullivan’s frolics — The mantle so green — My bonny Irish boy — A new song on the land league — The Kerry eagle — Song of the times — The emigrant’s letter to his mother — Bonny labouring boy — A new song on Ml. Walsh — A new song on the holy mission — A much admired song called the Irish girl — The North star — A much admired song, called the Kerry recruit or the counsellor outwitted — The Kerry courtship — A much admired song called the dark-eyed gipsy o — William and Nancy — Mourneen na grouga bauna — A new song in praise of the North Country flowering girls — Maid of Lismore — The worship of the beast — The Manchester patriot martyrs — The girl I left behind me — I think of old Ireland, wherever I go — The rake of Kildare — The bold deserter — The undaunted female — Bold Trainor o! — Where the grass grows green — The Irish brigade — The Fenian men — The maid of Bon Clody — The little shamrock green — Pat of Mullingar — The river roe — Dear and darling boy — Father Murphy, or the Wexford men of ‘98 — James McDonald who was executed in Longford for the murder of Anne O’Brien — Banks of the Dee — The emigrant’s farewell — The banks of Claudy — McKenna’s dream — The true-lover’s trip o’er the mountain — The robber outwitted — My native land so green — Clonbolloge Ba[…] — A new song called the old man’s complaint of his landlord — The rose of Tralee — Dark-eyed gipsy o — The Irish schoolmaster — Teresa Malone — The banks of Pimlico — O’Reilly from the Co. Kerry — A new year’s song — Ballindown Brae — The squire of Edinburgh town — Dark-eyed gipsy o — [Title illegible] — Blue-eyed Mary — Drah Harion O Machree — The jolly farmer — The black horse — The Wexford lovers — The rale ould style — The young soldier’s farewell to his sweetheart! — The gay old woman [ms] — The banks of Claudy [ms] — Young Roger that followed the plough — The maid of sweet Gurteen — A new song on the judgement delivered in Galway — Bellewstown races