_Shirley Brooks_, 1865 107 ADDRESS TO THE DE’IL―― Address to the G. O. M., Moonshine, 1885 106 JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO 54 “Jane Barnaby, my dear Jane,” _John Jones_, 1831 54 “George Anderson, my Geo., George,” Punch 55 “My bonny Meg, my Jo, Meg” 55 “When Nature first began, Jean” 55 “Joe Chamberlain, my Jo, John,” Punch, 1886 55 “John Alcohol, my foe, John,” Home Tidings 107 “Joe Chamberlain, my Joe, Sir,” Punch, 1885 56-69 “John Barleycorn, my foe, John,” _Charles F. Adams_ 69 “Joe Chamberlain, our Joe, lad,” Funny Folks, 1885 69 “Ted Henderson, my Jo, Ted,” Moonshine, 1886 108 FOR A’ THAT AND A’ THAT 56 Quoi! Pauvre honnête, baisser la tête, _Father Prout_ 56 “A man’s a man,” says Robert Burns 57 “Dear Freedom! sair they’ve lightlied thee” The Wreath of Freedom. 1820 57 “Success to honest usury.” Diogenes, 1853 57 “More luck to honest poverty,” _Shirley Brooks_ 106 “Is there a lady in all the land?” Once a Week 57 “Is there a Jingo, proud and high?” Punch, 1878 58 “Is there, for princely opulence?” Fun, 1879 58 “Is there, for double U. E. G.?” Funny Folks 58 Sir Arthur Guinness and a Peerage 58 “Is there for Whig and Tory men?” _John Stuart Blackie_, Alma Mater, 1885 59 Political Parody in Funny Folks, March 14, 1885 67 A new song to an old tune, _Sir Walter Scott_, 1814 67 To Women of the Period 67 COMING THROUGH THE RYE 59 “Tak cauler water I” 59 “Gin’ a nursey meet a bobby,” Judy, 1879 60 Parody in Funny Folks, 1879 66 “If a Proctor meet a body,” Lays of Modern Oxford. 1874 106 DUNCAN GRAY 60 “Oor Tam has joined the Templars noo.” Rev. R. S. Bowie 108 “Sam Sumph cam’ here for Greek” _John Stuart Blackie_, Alma Mater, 1885 60 The Whigs of Auld Lang Syne, Punch, 1865 61 Sir M. Hicks Beach on Auld Acquaintance, Truth 61 “We twa hae dune a little Bill,” Punch, 1848 66 Paraphrase of Auld Lang Syne, Comic Offering 66 Should Gaelic speech be e’er forgot? 107