Olivia Thermuthes Preston, 1896

xt7qjq0stw34_4360 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/1997ms474.dao.xml unknown archival material 1997ms474 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. W. Hugh Peal manuscript collection Album of broadside ballads, no. 6 text 43.94 Cubic Feet 86 boxes, 4 oversize boxes, 22 items Poor-Good Peal accession no. 11453. Album of broadside ballads, no. 6 2017 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/1997ms474/Item_6/Multipage15614.pdf 1791-1886, undated 1886 1791-1886, undated 
  Scope and Contents
  This album has two book plates, one that reads Olivia Thermuthes Preston, 1896. Includes ballads, hymns, colored engravings, and musical notations.
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An Excellent New Song*

To the Tune of “The Low Back Car.”

CLOSE by the palace, where resides
The famous HENRY COLE,

The King of Brompton, (who abides

Nor God’s nor man’s controul),

The VicaR IRONS has a fane,

A fane he strives to ﬁll.

But weary sermons wake disdain;

Free wit is not Free will.

So as the King and Vicar met,
One morning after Church—
His Majesty, says he, “ I’ll bet
“ Your learning and research
“ Will never draw such It.

“ My Galleries and Hall——,
“ Unless you treat ’em to a song.
“ King David sang to Saul.

.1

“ Give eM a song, a stave, a Chant—

" With drum, trombone, and trump,

“ If you confess you won’t or cant

“ Confess it plain and plump.

-‘ I’LL have it done—MACLEOD the brave,
“ MACLEOD, my man of might—,

“ The martial music which I crave,

“ He ﬁnds me day or night.
“ With brass and sheepskin I am glad

“ Sometimes my soul to solace,

“ The music cheers me when I’m sad,—

“ Balfe, MeyerbeCr, or Wallace.

" OWEN, my slave, shall swift indite

“ Our notes of invitation—,

“ The thing is done—, Fix the ﬁrst night~,
“ I’ll lead the ceLebration—,

“ Perhaps I’ll preach—, if they’ll dispense

“ With the existing canon—

“ Stay l—N0~By sound we’ll teach the sense
“ Beware you put no ban on

“ What I propose .P”——The Vicar smild—,

" Pray, who’s to pay the piper?

* Subject, the——

“ My Court of course—each wife or Child—
“ NO plan was ever riper.

“ At my great Captain FESTING’S beck

,“ From Ladies, Lords, and peasants.

“ The pound, the penny, note, or cheque,

“ LOans, taxes, gifts, or presents,

“ Are sure to come, as come they do,

“ Whenee’r I choose to call,

“ MY House of Commons—staunch and true
“ Gives me it’s little all.

“ Lieutenant COLONEL SCOTT, R.E.,

“ ALaN my son, squitt ,. _
“‘1er gouu queen 5 Drum? _

“ Will come on my Committee,

“ With a few neighbours near my Throne—,
“ Be SULLIVAN Conductor—

“ Yes! Yes! Sir Vicar—All shall own
“THEIR CHURCH AND STATE INSTRUCTOR!

“ The poor, their wives, and ChilDren dear,
“ The sons of Toil and Labour,

“ From my example, will draw near

“ To Church with pipe and Tabor.

“ And, when I’ve built my Albert Hall—,
" ’bout which some fools are nervous,

“I’ll have my feasts dominical

“ With fullest choral service.

“ And every service shall conclude,
" As every service ought,—

“ God save KING COLE, KING COLE THE GOOD,
“ The King and his Consort.”

The Vicar said no word. The King,
—With BRookFIELD as his priest—,

Both Hymn and Anthem loud did sing—,
The Church war throng’d at least.

But, as I mingled with the throng,
I heard a cynic say—,
“ How many come to hear the song?
“ How many come tb..Pay I?” i
‘ \.

“EVENING MUSICAL CHURCH SERVICES,
At Holy Trinity Church, Brompton, by permission of the Vicar, the Rev. W. J. Irons, D.D., will take place on Tuesday Evenings the 4th, 11th
18th, and 25th February, 1868, at 8 p.m., under the direction of a Committee. '
GENERAL COMMITTEE.

W. J. IRONS, D.D., Chairman.
HENRY COLE, Esq., C.B., Vice-Chairmau.*
JOHN J. BOND, Esq.

HARRY CHEsTER, Esq.

HUGH C. E. OHILDERS, Esq, MR

0. J. FREAKE, Es .

ol

9 MACLEOD of Macleod.

* Are the

Subscriptiox‘s in aid of the expenses will be received by Qapt.

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ALAN S..CoI.E, Esq., Musical Secretary.*
Captain DONELLY, RE.

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Sir BAPTLE FREnt, K.C.B. and G.O.S.I.

THEODORE MVRTIN, Esq.

J. T. MOU'LD, Esq.

PHILIP CUNLIErn OWEN, Esq., Hon. Secretary.*
Lieut.-Oolonel SCOTT, R.E."‘

W. STRICKLAND, Esq.

cutive Committee of Management.

. RI HARD A. THOMPSON, Esq.*
iting, R.E., Treasurer, South Kensington Museum, or any member of the Committee."

Quoted from Bill issued by the Committee.

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

   
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
    
  

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DRESSING A DOLL. ' , 7

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‘5’ 2' : A new mode of bamboozling Orangemen, as attempted with signal
‘ ' : discony‘itm'e, by Lord Cloudy 3' Co. ,
z

, i - , A ‘ Come all ye Freeholders around Bessy Bell, *
: l g i” f A comical Story I’ve gotten to tell,
5 g 3 . ’Tis not of a Wedding, a Race or a Ball,
l l 7" E I sing of the Marques‘s Dressing a Dell,
big ‘ Says my Lord to my Lady, “ These Boys of Tyrone,
‘ 5; ‘ By Hook or by Crook, I. must make them my own,
’ i 5'; Throw dust in their eyes, and their senses enthral,
‘ a if , And the mode I shall take is by Dressing a D011.

 

_ d' “ They are Orange, True Orange, you know every man,
A , r - So with Orange I’ll gull them and this is my plan,

: L Young Claudihe shall shew like a Milliner’s stall,

‘ ; With Ribbons bedizen‘d a ﬁne Orange Doll."

Oh! la! quoth my Lady, enraptured, “ How funny,
’Tis a stratagem worthy our Uncle Lord J ohnnyﬁ“

For me I shall lend my best Dickey and Shawl,

7L i Lace, Ribbons and Flonnces to dress up the Doll,

 

To trap the bold Orangemen thus ’twas agreed,

Then oﬂ‘ to Dungannon hied Claudy fall‘s )eed,

* :, He vowed by their colors to stand or to fall,

‘ a In the Lodge made a toilette and came forth a Doll,

' i ' He had Ribbons before, he had Ribbons behind,

a He had Ribbons that ﬂoated abroad in the wind,
All waved as he stood with his back to the wall,

There never was seen such an exquisite Doll.

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“ lilord save us what’s you," cried a Granny in specks,
As she peered to discover its age or its sex,

While loud rose the laugh from Kate, Jenny and hioll,
Hoot (iranny, 'tis only the Marquess Doll,

But the cute Orange Heroes were all up to snuff,

Of sudden attaclnnents they had quite enough,

No humbugging tricks, they exclaimed, one amd all,

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Too sharp to be gulled by the Marquess Doll.

 

 

 

In vain through each Lodge, soon the word was conveyed.

Ely Lord is a Brother, come all to his aid,

Catch old birds with Chaff if you can#Pretty Poll

Your feathers are ﬁne, but you‘re only a Doll. 1
In short Alexander’s the Laddie for me,

No new landed Import, no proud Absentee, - ,1
But one in the hour of our need within call,
No Milliner’s Window, no Marquess Doll. \ ,

 

 

u wrung.“ .1,“

A Lad that will stand by the State and the Church,

Nm- leave Constitution nor Friends in the lurch,

‘Whose Ancestors' blood flowed on DERRYS STRONG WALL,

That’s the Boy for Tyrone and no Marques’s Del . ‘ ,

‘ ' ' Then shout for bold WE LLINGTON,——GOD SAVE WE KING,

i From Foyle to Blackwater', our cheer let it ring, "L ' ‘
. . Till it startles the Echoes in Barons-Court Hall, ,

ALEXANDER for ever! !--NO MARQUES'S DOLL.

 

rch and State leveller, a near connection of the most noble

3' Lord John 'Riissell, the Clm
rotestant County from such Ineendiaries.

Marques‘s. May God protect this P

 

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M 1nd, hufﬁc what you do.

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Ylaﬁes all attena to me,

Allfl hence this 15116111911111.
When to your mind a manyon fee.
Nc’er look mor ofe or ﬂem;

But. take him with a free good will,
Should he hzwe love for you,
Altho’your mother's crying {till ,
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Exposing her Unreasonableness, and leaving

‘ Christianity Triumphant.

 

 

 

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Deist.

CHRISTIAN, I meet, and challenge as untrue,
Your Bible, and your Bible—notions loo ;

They stand oppos’d to What my REASON views
As proper for the mind of man to choose.

Christian.

I will accept your challenge, Sir, and meet
All your objections to a book so sweet; .
And, if you strip your REASON of her pride,
She will come over to the Christianls side.

Deist.

Reason and Priestcraft never can agree—-

This forges fetters—that must needs be free;
And that which gives us freedom, all must own,
Should make the mind of man its constant throne.

Christian.

Of Freedom you have nothing but the name,—
To bring you real Freedom is my aim;
T ere is no Priestcraft in the Bible found ;

Deist.

Assertions are not proofs, and I would know
How Reason can with your delusions go ?—
VVhat pleasure all your praying can impart ?-—-
Or how such gloomy things can cheer the heart 3’

Christian.

These are the secrets God himself makes known,
By bidding Sovereign Grace take Reason’s throne,
Exposing her pollution, guilt, and pride,

And sending her to JESUS crucified.

Then all the “ gloomy things” you so much fear,
Like clouds before the sun-shine disappear;

And prostrate Reason, learning to adore,

Gains dignity she never had before.

Deist.

All this I call enthusiastic stuﬁ, ,
Which serves the priestly purpose well enough;
But Reason can with noble hatred view
A scheme so mad—a volume so untrue.

Christian.

Pause, thoughtless man ! the madness is your own .’
Listen! the truth of Scripture shall be shown ;
Who wrote the Book which you have tried to hate ?
And who could form a scheme so. truly great E’—

Good Men or Angels would not lies record,

And of their own exclaim, “ thus saith the Lord ;”
Bad lVIen or Devils never would declare,

The things which doom them all to black despair.

 

 

Truly ’twas GOD compos'd itsﬁsacred lines;

On every page his matchless Wisdom shines; .
And Reason must be proud, and deaf, and blind,
To hate 3. book so ﬁt to cheer the mind.

Dcist.

The Tiilzlt‘. ehccr me ! that it cannot do ;

It makes me wretched, when I fear ’tis true:
And such a fear will rise in gloomy hours,

In spite of efforts made by reasoning powers.

Christian.

 

Noble confession! Reason is an elf,

Who tries her powers, alas! to cheat herself;
And, when she thinks she has succeeded best,
Suspects herself, and wanders, seeking rest:

in
._ ,..

Just like the poor demoniac of old, .

\Vhom neither fetters, charms, or chains, could hold,
Till brought to J nsu’s feet, and then we find

Mad Reason tam’d, and in her proper mind.

0, thou htless Deist! could you know the peace
Which hristians ﬁnd in JESUS, you would cease '
Your war with Truth; and in the Gospel plan

Find every thing to make A HAPPY MAN.

Deist.
A Iinppy JlIan is what I wish to be;

But all the happiness which I can see,
Is that which Reason’s speculation brings,
Which drowns the thought of everlasting things.

Christian.

 

This well-known fact each Deist daily proves,
This gloomy fact the Christian’s pity moves ; l
And, while I share in happiness divine, i

I would that all that happiness were thine;

Since I have known JEIIOVAII’S grace and love, .
And my affections set on things above,

Such sacred pleasure in my heart has dwelt,
As Reason could not give—as Deists never felt.

I’ve Peace, which neither earth nor hell can break ;
I’ve Confidence, which Deists cannot shake ;

I’ve Health, I cannot squander, lose, nor spend;
And IIonors, which can never, never end.

These blessings, Sovereign Grace has made my own,
Securely, as J ItriovAII’s lofty throne;

By union with my Saviour, CHRIST, possess’d,
And witness’d by his Spirit in my breast.

 

London :1 Printed by P. WHITE, 25, New—street, Bishopsgate, for the RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY; and sold by F. COLLINS, at their
szosztory, 60, Paternoster-row; J. NISBET, 15, Castle-street, 0.!f01‘d-Strff‘t; and J. EVANS 8L SON, 4Q, Long-lane, West Smitiyield.

Price ONE PENNY.

 

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The Old M’an, His Children, and the Build/6 0f Shirt/{7,5,

A

Good old man, no matter where,
\Vhether in York or Lancafhire,

Or on a hill or in a dale,
It cannot much concern the tale ;
Had children “very much like others,
Compos’d of iii‘ters and of brothers ;
In life he had not much to give,
But his example how to live;
iii: luck was what his neighbours had,
For lonie were good and fome were bad;
\‘Chen of their father death bereft ’em,
His good advice was all he left ’em.
This good old man who long had lain,
Aillicted with difeafe and pain ;
‘With difiiculty drew his breath,
And felt the fore approach of death.
He {till had liv’d an honeft life,

Kind to his neighbour and his wife;

a: ,_ His pharﬁ‘tice good, his faith was found,

ikh

'e bliilt hs hope on fcripture ground ;
And knowmg life hangs on a breath,
He always liv’d prepar’d for death.
He trufted God, nor fear’d to die,
May it be thus with you and I l

Nor let us hope to die content,

Unlefs our life be wifely fpent.

He call’d his children round his bed,
And thus unto them all he faid:

Alas l alas ! my children dear,

I well perceive my end is near;

I qufer much, but kifs the rod,

And how me to the will of GOD.

Yet e’er from you I’m quite remov’d,
From you whom always I have lov’d;
I wilh to give you all my bleffing,
And leave you with a ufeful leffon ;
That when I’ve left this world of care,
Each may his tellimony bear,

How much my lateii thoughts inclin’d
To prove me tender, good, and kind!
Obferve that faggot on the ground,
With twiﬁed hazel ﬁrmly bound:

The children turn’d their eyes that way,
And view'd the faggot as it lay ;

But wonder'd what their father meant;
W ho thus expounded his intent.

I wiih that all of you wou'd take it,
And try if any one can break it.

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Obedient to the good old man,
They all to try their lirength began ;
Now boy now girl ; now he now “10,
1"».pply‘d the faggot to their knee;

They tugg'd and itrain’d and try’d again.
But llill they tugg’d and try’d in vain;

In vain their {irength and {kill exerted,
The faggot ev’ry elfort t‘: ' 'artcd.

And when their labour rain they found
They threw the iiitgggtit on the ground.

Again the good old man proceeded,

To give th‘inltrnﬂion which they needed :
Untwili fays he the hazel bind,

And let the faggot be disjoin’d ;

Then {tick by i‘tiek, and twig by twig,
The little children and the big,

Foll’wing the words their father fpoke,
Each fprig and fpray they quickly broke :
There father! all began to cry,

I’ve broken mine ! and I, and I.

Replied the Sire ’twas my intent,

My family to reprefent ;

While you are join’d in friendfhips thong,
My dearelt children, you’ll be lirong;
But if by quarel and difpute,

You undermine affeaion’s root,

And thus the {trength’ning cord divide,
Then will my children ill betide:

E'en beaﬁs of prey in bands unite,

And kindly for each other light;

And {ball not Chriltian children be
9 Join’d in fweet links of amity ?
Iffeparate, you’ll each be weak,

Each like a iingle ﬂick will break;

But ifyou’re firm, and true and hearty,
The world and all its fpite can’t part ye.
The father having elos’d his leiiOn,

Proceeded to pronounce his bleﬂing :
Embrae’d them all, then pray’d and figh’d,
Look'd up, then dropt his head-and dy’d.

And thus, my country—men {hou'd you,
And I, and all, be firm and true;
If chriﬂian faith and love combine us,
And fweet affections cords intwine us ;
We need encourage no dejeétion,
Secure in the I)IVINE PROTECTION.
In profperous days we’ll blefs our GOD,
And when he fmites we’ll kifs the rod.

 

 

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Sold by S. HAZARD, (Printer to the CHEAP REPOSITORY for Religious and Moral Tracls) at BATH;
MARS HAL L.

By
A: the CHEAP REPOSITORIES, No. 17,
R. WHITE, Piccadilly, LONDON;

Queen-

Street, Cheap-Side, and No. 4, Aldermary Church—Yard; and
and by all Bookfellers, Newfmen, and Hawkers, in Town and Country.

(33’ Great Allowance will be made to Shop/mp”: and Hawéem.

Price an Half-penny, or 25. 3d. a 100.——1s. 3d. for 50.

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INDENTURIES

IN VERSE,

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Shewing what they are bound to do.

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7 Proper to be hung up in all Shops. ‘

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EACH young Apprentice, when’he’s bound to Trade,

This folemn vow to GOD and Man has made.

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To do with joy his Maller’s jull commands,
Nor trult his {ecrets into other hands.

He muf’t no damage to his fubllance do,

And fee that others do not wrong him too.

His Maller’s goods he {hall not walle nor lend,

But all his property with care defend. H

He {hall not buy nor fell without his leave,

Nor lie, nor injure, nor at all deceive.

Taverns and AL E-HOUSES he Illall not haunt,

Thole fnarcs to Youth, thofe fcenes of {ride and want.
At CARDS and DICE he {hall not dare to play,

But fly from fuch temptations far away. 3

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O Y outh! remember thou to this art BOUND ,
See that no breach of this in thee be found.

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‘The GOLDEN RULE
IN VERSE.

MY Son, behold what GOD’S commands impart;
Love GOD with all your Ilrength, and mind, and heart.
Take care that you unto another do

What you woud have another do to you.
On thefe as on their great deﬁgn and end,
The Prophets and the Law alike depend.

Sold by S- HAZARD, (PRINTER to the CHEAP REPOSITORY for Religious
and Moral TraEts) at BATH;
]. \IIRSIIILL,attl1eC/Lcap Repoftorz'es, No, 27, Oueen- ”Street Cheap- -Side, and
No. a” Alderma1y ChurchYa1d; and R. WHITE, Piccadilly, LONDON, andl )3; all
Bookfcllers,Newf1nen, and Hawkers, in Iown and Country.
6:3" Great Allowance to ShopLecpers and Hawkers.

Piice an Hall penny, 01 2s. 3d. per 100. ~———-15. 3d. for 50 ——9d. for 25.

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THERE was a young V‘Jclt-country

man,
A Carpenter by trade ,

A {killul wheel“ right too was he,
And few fuch VVaggons made.

No Man a tighter Barn cou’dbuild,
Throughout his natiVe town,

Thro many a village round was he,
The bell of workmen know 11.

His father left him what he had,
In footh it was enough;

His {hining pewter, pots of brafs,
And all his houfehold ﬂuff.

A little cottage too he had,
For cafe and comfort plann’d,

And that he might not lack for ought,
An acre of good land.

A pleafant orchard too there was,
Before his cottage door ;

Of cider and ofcorn likewile,
He had a little llore.

Aftive and healthy, ilout and young,
No bufinefs wanted he ;

Now tell me reader if you can,
What man more bleft cou'd be ?

To make his comfort quite conipleat,
He had a faithful VVife ;
Frugal and neat and good was The,

The blelling of his life.

Where is the Lord, or where the Squire,
Had greater caufe to praife,

The goodnefs ofthat bounteous hand,
Which blelt his profp’rous days P

Each night when he return’d from work,
His wife to meek and mild,

His little fupper gladly drefs’d,
While he carefs’d his child.

One blooming babe was all he had,
His only darling dear,

The objeEt of their equal love,
The folace of their care.

0 what cou’d ruin fuch a life,
And fpoil fo fair 21 lot?

0 what cou’d change f0 kind a heart,
All goodnefs quite forgot?

With grief the caufe I mull relate,
The difmal caufe reveal,

yTwas EVIL COMPANY and DRINK,
The fouree of every ill.

A Cooper came to live hard by,
VVho did his fancy pleafe ;

An idle rambling h’Ia1111'as he,
Who oft had crofs’d the feas.

This Man could tell a merry tale,
And ﬁng a merry fong;

And thofe who heard him ling or talk=
Ne’er thought the ev’ning long.

 

 

Or, the DANGER of EVIL COM PMAN

The cottage mortgag‘d to: 2:3 11'011l1,
The favourite orchard fold

He foon began to feel th‘effet‘ts
Oi hunger and of cold.

The pe111e1 d lifhes one by one,
A'VCIC pawn d, till none was l: ;;1
And Wife and babe at home remain d
Ofe1ery help bereft

B1 rhancr he cal1 id at home one night,
And in afurly mood,

He bade his weeping wife. to get
lirnnediatelv fomc food.

His empty cupboard well he knew
i\"qut needs be bare of bread. ;

No ralliei‘ on the rack he faw,
VVhence cou'd he then be fed?

 

 

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But vain and vicious was the fong,
And wicked was the tale ;

And every paufe he always fill’d,
AVith cider, gin, or ale.

Our Carpenter delighted much,
To hear the Cooper talk ;

And with him to the Ale-houfe oft,
VVou’d take his evening walk.

At ﬁrft he did not care for drink,
But only lik’d the fun;

But foon he from the Cooper learnt,
The fame fad courfe to run.

He faid the Cooper’s company,
Was all for which he car‘d ;
But loon he drank as much as he,
To fwear like him foon dar’d.

His hammer now negleﬂed lay,
For work he little car’d;

Hal f ﬁnifh’d wheels, and broken tools.

Were {trew’d about his yard.

To get him to attend his 11 01k,
No p1aye1s c011 d now prevail:

His hatchet and 11 .3 plane f01g0t,
He never drove 3 Nail.

His chearful ev nings now no more,
With peace and plenty fmil’ d;

No more he fought his pleaﬁng Wife,
Nor hugg (1 his fmiling child.

For not his drunken nights alone,
Were with the Cooper pail;
His days were at the Angel fpent,

And {till he {lay’d the lafl.

No handfome Sunday fuit was left,
Nor decent holland {hirt;

No nofegay mark’d the Sabbath day,
But all was rags and dirt.

No more his Chuich he did frequent,
A fymptom ever fad;

Where once the Sunday is mifpent,
The week days mutt be bad.

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His wife* a piteous figh did heave,
And then before him laid

A bafket cover’d with a cloth,
But not