| The Spirit of the Nation [2nd edn.] (1882) 
  
   
   | Bibliographical details: The Spirit of the Nation. Ballads & Songs by the Writers of the The Nation [2nd edn.] (Dublin: J. Duffy 1882) - being the 2nd edn. of the 1845 one-volume production of the Series 1 & 2 (1843). See COPAC record - online; accessed 17.09.2024.] |  
 
  
   
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  Fag an bealach — Charles Gavan DuffyOConnell; “Lament for the death of Eoghan Ruadh ONeill, commonly called Owen Roe ONeill — Thomas DavisThe Nations first number — Clarence ManganDear land; “Tyrol and Ireland; “Stand together; “The muster of the north — C.G. DuffyIrish war-song — Edward WalshSong for July 12th, 1843 — J. D. FraserSong of the volunteers of 1782 — T. Davis The Gael and the green — M. J. Barry The memory of the dead; “The battle of Beal-an-atha-buidhe — William Drennan The voice of labor — C. G. Duffy.The Munster war-song — R. D.  Williams An appeal; “The Saxon shilling — K.T. BuggyOurselves alone; “The lion and the serpent — R. D.  Williams The Wests asleep — T. Davis The Irish reapers harvest hymn — John KeeganAdieu to Innisfail — R. D.  Williams Boyhoods years — Charles Meehan The men of Tipperary — T. DavisFather Mathew; “Song of the penal days — Edward Walsh.Was it a dream? — John OConnellThe patriots bride — Charles Gavan DuffyThe lost path — T. DavisBide your time — M. J. BarryThe price of freedom — D. F. MCarthyInis-Eoghain — Charles Gavan DuffyPaddies evermore; “The right road — T. DavisA rally for Ireland, May, 1689 — T. DavisEire a ruin; “Tones grave — T. Davis The Shan Van Vacht, A.D. 1176 — Michael Doheny The gathering of the nation — J. D. Frazer The Geraldines — T. Davis.Hymn of freedom — M. J. Barry The Union; “The peasant girls; “The battle-eve of the Brigade — T. DavisThe songs of the nation — Edward WalshThe day-dreamer — Charles Gavan DuffyA ballad of freedom — Thomas Davis Cease to do evil, learn to do well — D. F. MCarthy The sword — M. J. Barry A dream of the future — D. F. MCarthy The exterminators song — John Cornelius OCallaghan.Annie, dear — T. DavisA new years song; “Oh! for a steed — T. Davis The voice and pen — D. F. MCarthy Up for the green, a song of the United Irishmen, A.D. 1796 My land; The boatman of Kinsale; Lament for the Milesians; The true Irish king — T. Davis The green flag — M. J. BarryThe Israelite leader; “Recruiting song for the Irish Brigade — Maurice OConnell.Step together — M. J. BarryPatience; “The green above the red ; The welcome — T. Davis Why, gentles, why; “Kate of Araglen — Denny Lane The pillar towers of Ireland — D. F. MCarthy The wild geese; “Aid yourselves and God will aid you; “Watch and wait — C.G. DuffyClares dragoons — T. DavisThe patriot brave — R. D.  Williams The fall of the leaves — C. Meehan Cate of Ceann-mare A lay sermon — Charles Gavan Duffy The Bishop of Ross — Dr. Madden Our own again — T. Davis A patriots haunts — William P. Mulchineck.A health — J. D. Frazer Orange and green will carry the day; “A highway for freedom — Clarence ManganAdvance; “The Irish arms bill — W. Drennan My grave; “The vow of Tipperary; “Englands ultimatum; “Fontenoy — T. Davis Our course — J. D. Frazer The victors burial; “Loves longings; “Brothers, arise! — George PhillipsWhats my thought like? — John OConnellSteady; “The fireside; “ODonnell Abu, A.D. 1597 — M. J. MCann Fill high to-night; “The slaves bill — W. Drennan Past and present; “The lament of Grainne Maol; “The anti-Irish Irishman — Hugh Harkin The arms of 82 ; The Wexford massacre — M. J. Barry. |  
 
 
 
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