LONDON:

SAVILL AND EDWARDS, PRINTERS, CHANDOS STREET,

COVENT GARDEN.

Der Lustige Bruder
Don't Ceäre....

Dr. Kilcoobury's Mouser
Grumpy Jack Brown....
Hodge and the Vicar
1 can't make it out

I must come out this Spring
I'm very fond of Water

I remember, I remember..
It's all one

Limerick Races
Mary Draper

Meet me, Miss Molly Malone
Mounseer Nontongpaw
Mrs. Runnington's Wig
Mrs. John Singleton's Ball..
My old Wife

My Wife is very Musical.
No Irish need apply ......
Now, can't you be aiɛy?
Old English Ale........
Old Port Wine

Popular Superstitions
Positives and Comparatives.

Potteen, Good Luck to ye, dear

Poor Old Maidens

PAGE

D'Almaine & Co. 127

PUBLISHER.

The Author

Purday

Hopwood & Crewe

The Author
Ditto...

104

118

91

1

The Author ......

51

70

The Author

131

The Author

5

Novello & Co......

69

83

88

22

106

THE

DROLL DITTY SONG BOOK.

A NORRIBLE TALE.

E. L. BLANCHARD.]

[As sung by Mr. J. L. TOOLE.

Он, a norrible tale I have to tell

Of sad misfortunes which befel
A family that once resided

Just in the very same thoroughfare as I did..
The pa-ri-ent was so grim a guffin,

He never liked no fun nor nuffin ;

In fact, he never made the least endeavour
To be facetious notsumnever.

For oh, it is such a norrible tale!

"Twill make your faces all turn pale !!
Your eyes with grief quite overcome !!!

Twiddle, twaddle, twydle, twaddle, twum !!!

ΟΙ Though a very respectable family

They never saw no company;

re And every boy and every gal

er Grew hy-po-chon-der-i-a-cal.

ཁ

They fancied they had all sorts of sorrors

And conjured up all kinds of horrors

Till each, with a face as long as a ladder,

Turned pale as a sheet if they saw their own shadder.

B