. British musical miscellany : being a collection of Scotch, English, & Irish songs set to music. I have him, says he ; but he coud say no more,Ere he found his dull pate where his heels stood before,Deny down, &c The landlord thus sprawling, the Frenchmen unite,Each takes up his knife, and prepares for the fight;Of quarters, cries Jack, I would not have you think,Strike, strike, ye frog-eaters, strike, strike, or ye sink.,Deny down, &c. So saying, he handled his trusty oak stick,And pourd in his broad-side so stout and so thick iHe so well playd his part, in a minute, that fourWere decently l
. British musical miscellany : being a collection of Scotch, English, & Irish songs set to music. I have him, says he ; but he coud say no more,Ere he found his dull pate where his heels stood before,Deny down, &c The landlord thus sprawling, the Frenchmen unite,Each takes up his knife, and prepares for the fight;Of quarters, cries Jack, I would not have you think,Strike, strike, ye frog-eaters, strike, strike, or ye sink.,Deny down, &c. So saying, he handled his trusty oak stick,And pourd in his broad-side so stout and so thick iHe so well playd his part, in a minute, that fourWere decently laid with their host on the down, &c. The re£t all dismayM at their countrymens fate,For tear that Jacks stick should alight on their pate?-Acknowledgd him victor, and lord of the main ;Then humbly intreated to bury their down, &c. Three cheers then he gave, but insisted that theyFor the beef, for the pudding, and porter should pay ;They agreed ; so the sailor reePd off with his wench*And roard as he reeld, Down, down with the French,Derry down,, & so mt
Size: 1821px × 1372px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorrugglesbrisedorothealadyformerowners, bookcentury1800
