being a collection of celebrated English, and Scotch songs

. "While'BZSome rade upo' Horfe,, fame ran a fit,The Wife was wood, and out o' her Wit;She cou'd na gang, nor ^et cou'd fhe fit>But ay, but ay fhe curs'd and Hie band.Mean time far hind out o'er the Lee,•Fu'fnug in a- Glen> where nane cou'd. fee,The twa, with kindly" Sport and Glee,,Gut frae, cut frae a new Chefe a Whang:The Priving was good, it pleaf'd them baith,To. lo'e her for ay, he ga'e her his Aith. r*.(LuoThe, To leave thee I will be laith,.My winfome Gaberlunzie-man.PLUTEO kend my Minny I were wi'^yxiu,Illfardly wad fhe crook her Mou,Sic a_poor3£an fhe'd never trow,After the Gaberlunzie-man.My Dear, 3110' he, ye're jet o'er young, .And ha' na learn'd the Beggar's Tongue,To follow me fra Town to Town,And cary the Gaberlunzie on.Wi'Cauk and Keel I'll win^your Bread,And Swindles and Whorles for them wha need>Whilk is a gentle Trade indeed;To carry the Gaberlunzie-—0-I'll bow tny Leg, and crook my Knee,And draw a black Clout o'er my Eye,A Cripple, or Blind they -will ca? me..-we, while we. fliall he merry and fing.^4ifrff>^tttrri^rnQflg|ffcjrfi nrirffi^^