at his shops in Gloucester and Cheltenham; where may be had all sorts of new and old songs, penny histories, &c. 12mo. pp. 8. [1790.]
[Not divided into verses.]
Catskin. The wandering young gentlewoman's garland. In five parts. Newcastle. Printed in this present year. 12mo. pp. 8. [1790.]
———— The same. G. Angus, Printer, Stile, Newcastle. 12mo. pp. 8. [1810.]
———— The same. Hull: Printed and sold in the Butchey. [1780]. 12mo. pp. 8.
———— The same. Printed for T. Norris at the Looking Glass, on London Bridge. 12mo. pp. 8. [1715.]
———— The wandering young gentlewoman, or Catskin. Printed and sold by W. Armstrong, Bannastre Street, Liverpool. 12mo. pp. 8. [1830.]
———— The same. Single sheet folio. [1810.]
———— The wandering young gentlewoman, or the Cat-skin's garland. In five parts. Glasgow. Printed for the booksellers. 12mo. pp. 8. [1820.]
Part i. Ye fathers and mothers and children also
[Eight verses.]
I'm fully resolv'd to range the world round.
Part ii. But now good people the cream of the jest
[Nine verses.]
And then she was called by the name of Cat-skin.
Part iii. This lady had a son comely and tall
[Nineteen verses.]
I'll tell them 'tis for thee I'm sick and like to die.
Part iv. Having thus consulted, this couple parted
[Twelve verses.]
And who lives so great as he and Cat-skin.
Part V. Now in the fifth part I'll endeavour to shew
[Eight verses.]
And then altogether in love they did live.
———— The Catskin's garland. J. Kendrew, Printer, York. 12mo. pp. 8. [1800.]
[Not divided into verses.]
———— The Catskin's garland, or the wandering young gentle-woman. In five parts. Banbury: Printed and sold by T. Cheney. 12mo. pp. 8. [1800.]
[Not divided into verses.]
[Chambers (Robert.)] Popular rhymes, fireside stories, and amusements of Scotland. Collected by the author of "Traditions of
