. The Scots musical museum : humbly dedicated to the Catch Club instituted at Edinr June 1771 by James Johnson. n was clean awa. 4f Shathmont, in old Scotifh, means the with the thumb extended. 3E Ye Jacobites by Name I 383 37lV^K ^e Ja_ co-bites by name give an tar, give an ^^ I Slowifh f tk-Mt.) $ i MM i ear; Ye Ja _ co _ bitea by name, give an ear; Ye f wm £a£ jfcgg JE# ja-co_ bites by name Your fautes I will pro _ claim Your w s i ? ? ^^ teg *^ doctrines I maun blame, you fhall hear P^ m p XI What is Right, and what is Wrang, by the law, by the law?What is Right, and what
. The Scots musical museum : humbly dedicated to the Catch Club instituted at Edinr June 1771 by James Johnson. n was clean awa. 4f Shathmont, in old Scotifh, means the with the thumb extended. 3E Ye Jacobites by Name I 383 37lV^K ^e Ja_ co-bites by name give an tar, give an ^^ I Slowifh f tk-Mt.) $ i MM i ear; Ye Ja _ co _ bitea by name, give an ear; Ye f wm £a£ jfcgg JE# ja-co_ bites by name Your fautes I will pro _ claim Your w s i ? ? ^^ teg *^ doctrines I maun blame, you fhall hear P^ m p XI What is Right, and what is Wrang, by the law, by the law?What is Right, and what is Wrang, by the law?What is Right, and what is Wrang?A fhort fword, and a lang,A weak arm, and a ftrangFor to draw. What makes heroic ftrife, famd a fair, famd a far?What makes heroic ftrife, famd a far?What makes heroic ftrife?To whet th afsafsins knife,Or hunt a Parents lifeWi bludie war. Then let your fchemes alone, in the ftate, in the ftate,Then let your fchemes alone, in the ftate,Then let your fchemes the rifin£( fun, And leave a man undoneTo his fate. 384 The poor Threfher. -N-. &r-k . JXtft m T=+ ut his la nought but his labor to keep them up all. i 1^ ¥ This poor man was feen to go early to work,He never was known for to idle or lurk;With his flail on his back and his bottle of beer,As happy as thofe that have thoufands a year. In fummer he toild thro the faint, fultry heat;Alike in the winter, the cold, and the weet:So blythe and fo merry hed whiffle and fingAs canty as ever a bird in the Spring One evening this Nobleman, taking his walk,Did meet the poor Threfher and freely did talk;And many a queftion he afkd him at large, .And ftill his difcourfe was concerning his charge. Youhave many children T very well know,Your labor is hard and your wages are low,And yet you are chearful, I. pray tell me howThat you do maintain them fo well as you do. I moil, and I toil, and 1 harrow and plough,And fomefimes a hedging and ditching I go;No work comes me wron
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