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P A R t rx
Ha said, Noble Lady, I hava "ftnd naws to toll,
Th- old P.*:nce yno; fath'r and atKher’s .wK v/ell
And vour royal parer.rs this th-n^ ;o ’d,
In the b'md of wedlock: we both sha b join’d.
Per’aos. n-'btr Lad? you w mid nor a^ree
To marry a poor >an especi» iy ne.-
•Sn, were you a bcgyar, I would be ybur wife,
Be.cau c, wot-n jusr dyt^g, yon saved -u« ife!
1 ne’er shat' forgot tlr/t great tok 'n f level
1 Of a ! men now bi-e.-ith»«g, I pr.ze •• bee above,
ISmsv it is so order’d I’ *. w?i'- pie.-s’ l I vow,
A d glid my dev fuher these t-tings lo allow.
Pny srlt off y ur goods rhat vou save in store.
And give a!) y mr .*oney to those that are poor;
JAt l te us ne jogging wnh speed o’er the main*
For l long tor to see my deaf parents again.
This thing was soon done, and they sat ed away,
!In the ship hat her father sent for her convoy;
Bet ma- k ' bat was oc-ed or, rhe ocean wide,
T< deprive the Factor of his Ro.al Bride.
The Captain who conveyed fetsn ever the deep,
i One r/yh as the Far or was Ltd in his sieep,
Being unoer s-iil, over board did him throw,
(h ring, Now I shall have th;s young creature I know
There happ’ned to be a small island at hand.
To which this Factor swam as I understand.
And there I will leave him a while for to mourn,
And unto the ship now again will return.
Next morning then, soon as day-light did peep,
He ■aak’d the young Princess out of her sleep;
And said, Nobis- Lady, the Factor’s not here,
He’s fali’n over board and drowned I fear,
Ha said, Noble Lady, I hava "ftnd naws to toll,
Th- old P.*:nce yno; fath'r and atKher’s .wK v/ell
And vour royal parer.rs this th-n^ ;o ’d,
In the b'md of wedlock: we both sha b join’d.
Per’aos. n-'btr Lad? you w mid nor a^ree
To marry a poor >an especi» iy ne.-
•Sn, were you a bcgyar, I would be ybur wife,
Be.cau c, wot-n jusr dyt^g, yon saved -u« ife!
1 ne’er shat' forgot tlr/t great tok 'n f level
1 Of a ! men now bi-e.-ith»«g, I pr.ze •• bee above,
ISmsv it is so order’d I’ *. w?i'- pie.-s’ l I vow,
A d glid my dev fuher these t-tings lo allow.
Pny srlt off y ur goods rhat vou save in store.
And give a!) y mr .*oney to those that are poor;
JAt l te us ne jogging wnh speed o’er the main*
For l long tor to see my deaf parents again.
This thing was soon done, and they sat ed away,
!In the ship hat her father sent for her convoy;
Bet ma- k ' bat was oc-ed or, rhe ocean wide,
T< deprive the Factor of his Ro.al Bride.
The Captain who conveyed fetsn ever the deep,
i One r/yh as the Far or was Ltd in his sieep,
Being unoer s-iil, over board did him throw,
(h ring, Now I shall have th;s young creature I know
There happ’ned to be a small island at hand.
To which this Factor swam as I understand.
And there I will leave him a while for to mourn,
And unto the ship now again will return.
Next morning then, soon as day-light did peep,
He ■aak’d the young Princess out of her sleep;
And said, Nobis- Lady, the Factor’s not here,
He’s fali’n over board and drowned I fear,
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Chapbooks printed in Scotland > Adventures and adventurers > Factor's garland, and princess' happy marriage > (5) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/108737886 |
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Description | Over 3,000 chapbooks published in Scotland in the 18th and 19th centuries. Subjects include courtship, humour, occupations, fairs, apparitions, war, politics, crime, executions, Jacobites, transvestites, and freemasonry. Chapbooks are small booklets of 8, 12, 16 and 24 pages, often illustrated with crude woodcuts. Produced cheaply and sold by peddlars on the streets, they formed the staple reading material of the common people, along with broadsides. |
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