Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Whistle-Binkie, or, The piper of the party
(82) Page 78
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
78
Tat's preeding sic a muckle steer,
An' like to raise ta storm, man ;
For noo ta peoples meet in troves,
On both sides o' ta Tweed, man,
An' spoket speechums loud an' lang,
An' very pauld inteed, man.
'Teed, Tonald, lad, she'll no pe ken,
For she's nae politish, man,
But for their speechums loud an' lang,
She wadna gie tat sneesh, man ;
For gin she'll thocht ta thing was richt.
She wad her beetock traw, man,
An' feught like tamn— till ance ta Bill
Was made coot Cospel law, man.
Hoot toot, man, Tougall ! tat micht do
When Shordie Twa did ring, man,
An' her fore-faiters trew ta tirk,
To mak teir Chairlie king, man ;
But tirks, an' pistols, an' claymores,
Pe no for me nor you, man ;
Tey'll a' pe out o' fashions gane
Since pluity Waterloo, man.
Last nicht she'll went to pay her rent,
Ta laird gie her ta tram, man,
An' tell her tat this Bill Reform
Was shust a nonsense tamn, man !
Pe no for honest man's, she'll say,
Pe meddle 'ffairs o' State, man,
But leave those matters to him's Crace,
Him's Clory, an' ta great man.
She'll talk 'pout Revolations, too,
Pe pad an' wicked thing, man,
Wad teuk awa ta 'stinctions a',
Frae peggar down to king, man ;
Nae doubts, nae doubts, her nainsel' said,
But yet tere's something worse, man,
Tat's preeding sic a muckle steer,
An' like to raise ta storm, man ;
For noo ta peoples meet in troves,
On both sides o' ta Tweed, man,
An' spoket speechums loud an' lang,
An' very pauld inteed, man.
'Teed, Tonald, lad, she'll no pe ken,
For she's nae politish, man,
But for their speechums loud an' lang,
She wadna gie tat sneesh, man ;
For gin she'll thocht ta thing was richt.
She wad her beetock traw, man,
An' feught like tamn— till ance ta Bill
Was made coot Cospel law, man.
Hoot toot, man, Tougall ! tat micht do
When Shordie Twa did ring, man,
An' her fore-faiters trew ta tirk,
To mak teir Chairlie king, man ;
But tirks, an' pistols, an' claymores,
Pe no for me nor you, man ;
Tey'll a' pe out o' fashions gane
Since pluity Waterloo, man.
Last nicht she'll went to pay her rent,
Ta laird gie her ta tram, man,
An' tell her tat this Bill Reform
Was shust a nonsense tamn, man !
Pe no for honest man's, she'll say,
Pe meddle 'ffairs o' State, man,
But leave those matters to him's Crace,
Him's Clory, an' ta great man.
She'll talk 'pout Revolations, too,
Pe pad an' wicked thing, man,
Wad teuk awa ta 'stinctions a',
Frae peggar down to king, man ;
Nae doubts, nae doubts, her nainsel' said,
But yet tere's something worse, man,
Set display mode to: Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Whistle-Binkie, or, The piper of the party > (82) Page 78 |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87931580 |
---|
Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
---|
Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
---|