2nd §, No 14., Aprin 5. *56.] 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
265 
LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1856, 
Potes. 
JACOBITE SONGS. 
The title and contents of a rare little volume of 
Jacobite songs in my possession will probably in- 
terest some of your readers. It appears to be 
undescribed : 
“The True Loyalist ; or Chevalier’s Favourite ; Being 
a Collection of Elegant Songs, never before printed. Also 
several other Loyal Compositions, wrote by eminent 
hands. Printed in the yearmpccLxxIx. 18mo., pp. 144. 
“1. The Royal Oak Tree. To the tune of ‘The Mul- 
berry Tree.’ 
2. On a bank of flow’rs on a summer day. 
3. The German Lairdie, 
4, A Birth-Day Ode, Sept. 21, 1752. 
5. Song, to the tune of § Alloa House.’ 
6. The Tree of Friendship : A Cantata in Six Airs. 
7. The Drowning of Care: A Medley in Four Airs, for 
the 29th of May. 
8. Song, to the tune of ‘Ann thou wert mine ain thing.’ 
9. Though Geordie reigns in Jamie’s stead. 
. A Song, May 29th, 1660. 
. Song, to the tune of ‘To ease his heart, and own his 
fame.’ 
Here’s a health to all brave English lads. 
Jamie the Rover. 
. Lewis Gordon. To the tune of ‘ Tarry woo.’ 
. A song to the tune of ‘ When Britain first.’ 
. When our great Prince with his choice band, 
Song, to the tune of ‘ Tweed-Side.* 
. Scotland’s New Psalm, June 10th, 1736, 
England’s New Psalm. Composed by one Anderton, 
Printer in London, whom King William put to 
death for printing and dispersing King James’s 
Manifestos, after the Battle of La-Hogue, 
. Prince Charlie is come o’er from France. 
My Grand-Sire had a riding mare. 
. Over yon hills, and yon lofty mountains. 
. A Ballad for those whose honour is sound, 
Who cannot be nam’d, and must not be found. 
Written by a Sculper? in the year 1746. 
. The bonniest lad that e’er I saw. 
. The Highland Lad and Lowland Lass. 
Song, to the tune of ‘The Highland King.’ 
. Song, to the tune of ‘The Haughs of Cromdale.’ 
. Song, to the tune of ‘ Bessy Bell.’ 
. The King he has been long from home. 
Struan Robertson’s Holy Ode. 
. God Save the King. 
. Come, come, British Knights of the Royal Oak. 
. Britannia’s Prayer. 
. What ails thee, poor shepherd ? 
. Mourmful Melpomene. Written by Princess Elisa- 
“beth, daughter of His most Sacred Majesty King 
Charles I. of England. 
. Here’s a health to the King. 
. God prosper long our noble King. 
. While thus I view fair Briton’s Isle, 
. Song, to the tune of ‘The Bonny Boatman,’ 
Ye Whigs are a rebellious crew. 
41. Over the Water to Charlie. 
42. You’re welcome, Charlie Stuart. 
48. Come let us drink a health. *° 
44, Song, to the tune of ‘ Old Killicranky.’ 
45. Song, to the tune of ‘To arms, to arms.’ 
46. Song, to the tune of ‘Clout the Caldron.’ 
. The Devil and George Milton. 
. Since Royal Prince Charles is come to this land, 
. Up and rin awa’, Willie. 
. And from home I would be. 
51. An Anthem for June 10th, 1735, 
- A Hymn (O Great Eternal God). : 
: Song, zo tis tune of ‘The Clans are coming, oho ! 
ono : 
The songs extend to p. 104.; next follows “A 
Tragi-Comedy,” the characters being Lady Polly 
Wemyss, Lady Kier, the Duke of Perth, Lord 
Elcho, the Duke of Cumberland, General Halley, 
Captain Lockhart, the Duke of Athole, &c. The 
volume then concludes with twenty-six pages of 
“Loyal Poems.” Epwarp F, Rimsavtrr. 
TRACTS ON ALTARS AND ON ALTAR LIGHTS. 
At the present time the two following lists may 
be interesting to your readers. 
Tracts on Altars, 
1, “The Christian Altar. A sermon preached before 
the University of Cambridge, on Sunday morning, Oct. 23, 
1842. By the Rey. James Scholefield, A.M., Regius Pro- 
fessor of Greek. Second Edit. Cambridge, 1843. 8vo.” 
2. “Remarks on a Sermon by Professor Scholefield, 
entitled The Christian Altar; being a Vindication of the 
Catholic Doctrines therein impugned. By F. W. Colli- 
son, M. A. Cambridge, 1842. 8vo.” 
3. “ Some Farther Remarks on the Christian Altar and 
Eucharistic Sacrifice. By F. W. Collison, M.A. Cam- 
bridge, 1843. 8yo.” 
4, “The Lord’s Table the Christian Altar, in some Re- 
marks upon Professor Scholefield’s late Sermon. By the 
Rev. Charles Warren, M.A., Vicar of Over. Cambridge, 
1843. 8yvo. 
5. A Brief Historical Inquiry into the Introduction of 
Stone Altars into the Christian Church, By the Rey. J. 
Blackburne, M.A. Cambridge: 1844, 8vo. 
6. Altars Prohibited by the Church of England. Parts 
1. and 1. By William Goode, M.A., F.A.S. London, 
1844, 8vo.” 
7. “Stone Altar Case. The Judgment of the Rt. Hon. 
Sir Herbert Jenner Fust, Knt., Dean of the Arches in the 
case of Faulkener v. Litchfield and Stearn. Edited from 
the Judge’s Notes. _ By J. E. P. Robertson, D.C.L. Lon- 
don, 1845. 8vo.” 
8. “The History of Christian Altars. A Paper, &c. 
published by the Ecclesiological, late Cambridge Camden 
Society. Second Edit. London, 1847. 8vyo.” 
Tracts on Altay Lights. 
a. “The Anglo-Catholic Use of Two Lights upon the 
Altar, for the Signification, &c., Stated and Defended. 
By George Ayliffe Poole, M.A. London, 1840. 8vo.” 
B. “Lights on the Altar not in Use in this Church of 
England, by Authority of Parliament, in the Second Year 
of the Reign of King Edward VI. By the Rev. Thomas 
S. L. Vogan, M.A. London, 1851. 8vo.” 
y “The Use of Lights on the Communion Table in the 
Day Time. By Hon, and Rey. A. P. Perceval, B.C.L. 
Second Edit. enlarged. London, 1851. 8vo.” 
Any additions to these lists will be acceptable 
to STOKE. 
