A New song lately come from Ireland to the tune of Cavaleiro-man.

A New song lately come from Ireland to the tune of Cavaleiro-man.

Table of contents

A New SONG Lately come from IRELAND.

§

A New SONG Lately come from IRELAND.

[Page]

To the Tune of, Cabaleiro-man.

I.

THere was an Iriſh Army brave,

That a Popiſh Prince of Wales would have;

An Hen-peckt King, and a Prieſt-ridden Queen,

They gallantly fought for on the Green,

they gallantly, &c.

II.

They fought with many a bloody Curſe,

But few of their Enemies were the worſe;

They charg'd when they could ſee no Foes,

For they love to fight, but hate the blows,

for they, &c.

III.

The Valiant General Tyrconnel,

Mac Guire, mac Carty and mac Donnel;

Mac Pope, mac D [...]vil, and all were along,

With an Army Threeſcore Thouſand ſtrong,

with an Army, &c.

IV.

They plagu'd and plundr'd Proteſtants well,

And ſpanſil Thieves good pen-worths did ſell;

They took the Garriſons every where,

Becauſe no Enemy did appear,

becauſe no, &c.

V.

They charg'd their Guns with Powder & Ball,

And prim'd their Noſes with ſneezing all;

Then

your Souls to the Devil

Hannum-an-Diowl you figgs they cry,

St. Patrick now for Ireland hey,

St. Patrick now, &c.

VI.

At laſt they heard an Engliſh-Drum,

beware the Engliſh man

Huggut a Saſanagh yonder they come;

Then away they throw both Pike and Gun,

And Shant, and Teige, and Dermot, do run,

and Shane, and Teige, &c.

VII.

Stay a while Teige, arroo

ſtay, ſtay, ſtay,

furry, furry, furry,

No be me ſhoul, a wirry, wirry, wirry;

By the Virgin Mary we are all undone,

For Shane, and Teige, and Dermot do run,

for Shane, &c.

VIII.

Arroo ſhoulder your Pike,

put your Pike on your back.

cur a Peek er da wholen,

Or elſe we muſt pay for the Cows we have ſtolen;

the Devil take your head.

Fogrim da ſhian, arroo fire your Gun,

No be me ſhoul to de Bogg I will run,

no be me ſhoul, &c.

IX.

Now the devil take all our Prieſts & our Fryars,

by my ſhoul

Der diegh they have left us faſt in the bryars;

by my Goſips hand

Lawmaharrus-Chreiſt we are all undone,

For Shane, and Teige, and Dermot do run,

for Shane, &c.

X.

We have loſt both Purgat'ry and our Eſtate,

Both the Field & the Bench we bragg'd of late;

For now the good Catholick days are done,

Since Shane, and Teige, and Dermot do run,

ſince Shane, &c.

XI.

Dear joys give us leave to return to our brogues,

We'll burn our Paddreens and leave off to be Rogues;

To ſerve K. William or any that come,

Poor Shane, and Teige, and Dermot will run,

poor Shane, &c.

XII.

Our Popiſh Queen and Catholick Cauſe,

We'll quite forſake and yield to the Laws:

We'll grant our Prince of Wales is beſhit,

And own him to be but a counterfeit Chit,

and own him to be, &c.

XIII.

my dear joy.

A-gra-ma-chree, come do what you will,

Henceforth we will be for the Proteſtants ſtill;

In paying you Rent, and kiſſing your bum,

Poor Shane, and Teige, and Dermot will run,

poor Shane, &c.

§

This may be Printed, J. F.

FINIS.

Information about this book

Title statement

A New song lately come from Ireland to the tune of Cavaleiro-man.

Edition statement

1689

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2006-06 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A52986

ID [STC]

Wing N762

ID [STC]

ESTC R35072

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

14979236

ID [OCLC]

ocm 14979236

ID [VID]

103014

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Series

Early English books online.

Notes

(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A52986)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 103014)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1575:36)

Source

— A New song lately come from Ireland to the tune of Cavaleiro-man.,

Extent

1 broadside.

s.n.,. [London :: 1689?]. (Imprint from NUC pre-1956 imprints.) (Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library.)

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