A garland of new songs. : Sweet Willy o' the green; The Yorkshire concert; The Yorkshire Irishman; The woodland maid[between 1800 and 1831]engTitle from first page.Undated. Date range from trading dates of John Marshall, cf. The British book trade index.A chapbook.Without music.Crude woodcut title vignette of a man and a woman against a landscape.Laid paper. Horizontal chain lines.First sentence of Sweet Willy o' the green: "On Tay's sweet pleasant banks, Where so carelessly I stray'd, They call'd me bonny Bell, once the winsome laughing Maid, My time I spent in vain, I sang frae morn till c'en, When first I gain'd the charms O' sweet Willy o' the Green, Wi' his een sae bright, shines wi' delight, Nane dance or pipe like Willy, The Shepherd's art has won my heart, I sigh for bonny Willy, I sigh for bonny Willy."First sentence of The Yorkshire concert: "Ize a Yorkshireman just come to town, And my coming to town was a gay day, For fortune has here set me down, Waiting gentleman to a fine lady."First sentence of The Yorkshire Irishman: "My father was once a great marchant, As any in Ireland was found, But faith he could never have a shilling, Tho' tatoes he sold by the pound."First sentence of The woodland maid: "The woodland maid, my beauty's queen!"1 folded sheet, uncut. For further information, consult library staff.