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DAYIDSON'S TINIVEIISAL MELODIST.
2D
THE PIPER O' DUNDEE;
A Jacobite Songi
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The piper came to dtir town, to otii: town, to ottr town — The pi-peir came tb bur town, Aiid
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he play'd bon- ni- lie.
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He play'd a springs the laird to please, A spring brent hew frae
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'yont the seas ; And then he ga'e his bags a wheeze, And play'd an - i - ther key.
And was na he a rogiiy,
The piper o' Dundee ? , ,
He play'd ' Tlie welcome oWer tbe Main,'
And ' Ye'se be fou and I'se be fain/
And ' Auld Stuart's back again,'
Wi' muckle mirth and glee J
And was na lie a roguyj
The piper o' Dundee ?
He play'd 'The Kirk,' he play'd ' The Queer,
« The MuUin Dhu,' and ' Chevalier,'
And ' Lang away, but welome herfe,'
Sae sweet, sae bonnilie.
And was na he a roguy,
The piper o' Dundee?
it's some gat swords and some gat nana,
And some were dancing mad tlieir lane.
And mony a vow o' weir was ta'en,
That night at Amulrie.
And was ha he A rbguy,
The piper o' Dundee?
There were Tullibardine, and Burleigh,
And Struan, Keith, and Ogilvie,
And brave Carnegie — wha but he,
The piper b' Dundee ?
WANDERING WILLIii.
As sung by Mr. Wilson. — ^The Poetry by BumSi
Moderafo.
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Here a - wa, thete a - wa, wan - der - mg Wil-lie !
Here a - wk, there a - wa.
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hand a - wa hame ! Come to my bb-som, my ain on - ly dea ~ rie ; Tell me thou
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bring'st me my Wil - lie a - gain.
Win - ter winds blew loud and cauld at our
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part - ing ; Fears for my Wll - lie brought teats m my e'e ! Wel-come now
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sum-mer, and welcome, my Wil -lie: The summer to na - ture, and Wil-lie to me.
Rest, yewildstorms.inthecavesof your slumbers! But, Ot if he's faithless, and minds na his Nannie 1
How your dread howling a lover alarms ! Flow still between us, thou dark heaving main I
Wauken, ye breezes ! row gently, ye billows I May I never see it, may I never trow it.
And waft my dear laddie ance mair to my arms ' But, dying, believe that my Willie's my ain 1