The Ale-Wife and Her Barrel — Singer's wife is an ale-seller and drunkard. She goes to market with her barrel… Alec's Lament — ".. ye jolly bootleggers and you who handle brew: Beware of Howard Foley." Tign… All I've Got's Gone — Singer describes hard times: People selling farms; automobiles repossessed; ban… All Jolly Fellows That Handles the Plough — Singer and fellow ploughmen finish their work; they will unyoke their horse and… And Sae Will We Yet — "Come sit down, me cronies, And gie us your crack, Let the win lift the cares o… Ard Tack — "I'm a shearer, yes I am, and I've shorn them sheep and lamb," but the singer g… As I Staggered From Home Yesterday Morning — As singer staggers out, his wife (counting up his meager cash) tells him their … Auld Lang Syne — Recognized by the first line "Should auld acquaintance be forgot" and the choru… Back to Larkins' Bar — The singer writes a letter to his (girl/wife); the (soldiering/cockie's) life i… The Backwoodsman (The Green Mountain Boys) — The singer, a wood-hauler, having gotten drunk, is convinced to go a ball. He s…