The Atching Tan Song (I) — Travellers' cant. Travellers arrive at an illicit camp, but awake in the mornin… The Atching Tan Song (II) — Travellers arrive at a likely camping spot; a policeman arrives and tells them … Atisket, Atasket (I Sent a Letter to My Love) — "Atisket, Atasket (or: I tisket, I tasket"), A green and yellow basket, I (wrot… Au Revoir to Our Hardy Sealers — "Our gallant ships are going, where rude Boreas is blowing." "Oh, farewell, and… The Aughalee Heroes — Orangemen from County Antrim march from Portadown to Lurgan celebrating the ann… The August Gale (I) — The captains and crews of four ships lost are cited. Only the Annie [Young q.v.… The August Gale (II) — The "storm on Thursday" comes up suddenly and "all the boats were on the ground… Auld Eddie Ochiltree — Auld Eddie, a blue-gown beggar, comes to town and is greeted and cared for by t… The Auld Fisher's Farewell to Coquet — "Come bring to me my limber gad I've fished wi' mony a year, An' let me ha'e m … Auld Lang Syne — Recognized by the first line "Should auld acquaintance be forgot" and the choru…