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5 I pray come with me to Rathfriland,

And bid a farewell to Dunmore.

How could I be thus so inconstant,

And promised so much to be true,

To leave my old sweetheart lamenting,

And venture all fortune with you;

The people would call me hard hearted,

For fidelity to him I've swore,

That our loves should never be parted,

But wait for the youth in Dunmore.

Since it is so now decreed,

That I now a victim must fall,

I cannot refrain now but mourn,

Tho' I am no better at all.

I still live in expectation,

Of that charming youth I adore,

I hope to my great consolation,

To meet him with joy in Dunmore.

Cheeks like the fair beauties blown,

Your summer will soon be o'er,

October winds will be blown,

And blast the sweet rose of Dunmore,

I found that her heart was failing,

As many had done before,

I hoist up my sails for Rathfriland,

And gained the sweet rose of Dunmore.

SCOTTISH WHISKY.

Ye social sons of Scotia's isle,

Who love to rant and roar, Sir.

To drink, to dance, to langh, to sing,

And hie withouten care, Sir;