The Croppy Boy (I) — The singer, a young Irish patriot, is arrested. A girl (his sister?) gives evid… The Croppy Boy (II) — The boy asks to speak to the priest. He will go to Wexford to fight as the last… Damn the Filipinos — "In that land of dopey dreams, happy peaceful Philippines," the singer complain… The Days of Seventy-Six — "The days of '76, boys, We ever must revere, Our fathers took their muskets the… De Valera — The singer favors the republic rather than Redmond's Home Rule. "At Ringsend in… Dead Man's Chest — "Fifteen men on a dead man's chest, Yo ho ho and a bottle of rum, Drink and the… The Death of Brugh — In 1922, rebel leader Cathal Brugh(a) is trapped (in a Dublin hotel) along with… Down By the Glenside (The Bold Fenian Men) — An old woman sings about the "bold Fenian men" she had seen "marching and drill… Down in the Town of Old Bantry (The Black and Tan Gun) — An Irish soldier is dying in Bantry "shot by a Black-and-Tan gun" He asks his c… Dunlavin Green — At the time of the 1798 Rebellion, Captain Saunders betrays some of his own men…