BOAT SONG―― “Hail to the Chief who in triumph advances” 91 “Hail our Chief! now he’s wet through with whiskey.” _George Colman_ 92 “Hail to the Chief” (Gladstone). Punch, 1880 92 The Nile Song. Punch, 1863 99 Mountain Dhu; or, the Knight, the Lady, and the Lake. Burlesque. _Andrew Halliday_, 1866 92 The Lady of the Lake, plaid in a new tartan. Burlesque. by _R. Reece_ 92 “Raising the “Fiery Cross.” Punch, 1884 93 ROKEBY, 1813 94 Jokeby, by an amateur of Fashion, 1813 (attributed to John Roby, also to Thomas Tegg, and to the Brothers Smith) 94 “O, Brignall banks are wild and fair” 94 “Oh, Giles’s lads are brave and gay” 94 Smokeby, in Ephemerides, 1813 94 Rokeby the second, in the Satirist, 1813 94 MacArthur, an Epic Poem, ascribed to Walter Scott. The Satirist, 1808 95 Valentines. The Satirist, 1810 95 The Ovation of the Empty Chair. The Satirist, 1811 95 Walter Scott, Esq., to his Publishers. Accepted Addresses, 1813 96 The Poetic Mirror, or the Living Bards of Britain, by James Hogg, 1816 96 “O, heard ye never of Wat o’ the Cleuch” 97 The Battle of Brentford Green. Warreniana, 1824 97 The Bridal of Caolchairn. _John Hay Allan_, 1822 99 Rejected Odes. Humphrey Hedgehog, 1813 99 A Border Ballad. _Thomas Love Peacock_, 1837 99 “Carle, now the King’s come” 99 “Sawney, now the King’s come” 99 The Battle of Wimbledon. Punch, 1862 99 Kenilworth Burlesque, by R. Reece and H. B. Farnie 99 The Lay of the Lost Minstrel 112 CORONATION LAYS. The New Monthly Magazine, July, 1831. Containing parodies of Walter Scott, The Lay of the Lost Minstrel. T. Campbell, The Show in London. S. T. Coleridge, “The Sun it shone on spire and wall.” W. Wordsworth, Sonnets on the Coronation. L. E. Landon, The Little Absentee. George Crabbe, A Reflection. Thomas Moore, A Melody. Thomas Hood, A Glance from a Hood. Robert Southey, P.L., The Laureate’s Lay 112 ―――― Scotch Songs.