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We All Love a Sup in our Turn (t)  Columbian, 1798  45-46 
We allways are free (r)  Federal, 1800  35-36 
We allways are free (r)  Sky Lark, 1797  285-286 
We always, &c. (bt)  Constitutions, 1792  240-241 
We always, &c. (bt)  Federal, 1800  35-36 
We always, &c. (bt)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  18-19 
We always, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  257-258 
We always, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  285-286 
We always are free (r)  Constitutions, 1792  240-241 
We always are free (r)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  18-19 
We always are free (r)  Masonic, 1797  63-65 
We always are ready, Steady boys, steady (r)  Humming Bird, 1798  145-146 
We bethren Free-Masons.let's mark the great name (fl)  Masons, 1779  24-25 
We bipeds, made up of frail clay (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  128-129 
We bipeds, made up of frail clay (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  41-42 
We bipeds, made up of frail clay (fl)  Syren, 1793  35-36 
We bipeds, made up of frail clay (fl)  Vocal, 1796  66-67 
We brethren Free-Masons, lets mark the great name (fl)  Freemason's, 1779  24-25 
We Conquer, Dear Girls (t)  Amorous, 1800  55-56 
We Conquer, Dear Girls (t)  Columbian, 1798  140-141   
We Conquer, Dear Girls (t)  Festival, 1800  53 
We conquer, dear girls, but for you (r)  Federal, 1800  104 
We conquer, dear girls, but for you (r)  Festival, 1800  53 
We conquer, dear girls, but for you (r)  Sky Lark, 1795  37 
We conquer, dear girls, but for you (r)  Sky Lark, 1797  28-29 
We Conquer Dear Girls but for You (t)  Federal, 1800  104 
We Conquer, Dear Girls, but for You (t)  Sky Lark, 1795  37 
We conquer, dear girls, for you (r)  Amorous, 1800  55-56 
We conquer, dear girls, for you (r)  Columbian, 1798  140-141   
We have conquer'd, and will do again (r)  Federal, 1800  69 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Ahiman,1783  126-128 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Candid, 1772  252-253 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Constitutions, 1792  268-269 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Coustos-1, 1798  39-40 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Echo, 1798  219-220 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Echo, 1800  182-183 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Free Mansonry, 1797  230-231 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Freemason's, 1779  18-19 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Maryland Ahiman, 1797  242-243 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Masonic, 1797  90-91 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Masons, 1779  18-19 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  291-292 
We have no idle prating (fl)  Young Mason, 1791  34-35 
We have no idle prating (it)  Nightingale of Liberty, 1797  43-44 
We know thee, by thy apron white (fl)  Candid, 1772  223 
We laugh a little, we drink a little (r)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  62-63 
We meet as a circle, our title's the same (fl)  Columbian, 1798  12 
We ne'er saw him more (bt)  Buck's PC, 1798  60-62 
We ne'er saw him more (r)  Dibdin, 1797  24-25 
We ne'er saw him more (r)  Echo, 1798  190-192 
We ne'er saw him more! (r)  Echo, 1800  135-137 
We ne'er saw him more (r)  Nautical, 1798  37-38 
We ne'er saw him more (r)  Spanking Jack, 1799  2-3 
We, on the present hour relying (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  56 
We shall be the pink of fashion (bt)  Columbian, 1798  101-102 
We shall both grow older (r)  Columbian, 1798  175 
We Shall Live Together (t)  Humming Bird, 1798  70-71 
We Shall Live Together, Laddie (t)  Ladies New Memo, 1794  121-122 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Academy, 1796  101-103 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  American MM, 1798  17-20 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1798  75-77 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  82-83 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Dibdin, 1797  18-20 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Echo, 1798  85-87 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Enchanting, 1788  9-10 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Festival, 1800  46-48 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Mermaid, 1798  5-7 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  New Academy, 1799  116-119 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Patriotic, 1800  63-64 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Pownall's Address, 1793  27-28 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1795  152-154 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  116-117 
We sing a little, &c. (bt)  Vocal, 1796  21-22 
We sing a little, and laugh a little (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  82-83 
We sing a little, and laugh a little (r)  Federal, 1800  92-94 
We sing a little, are merry a little (r)  Nightingale of Liberty, 1797  41-43 
We sing and we dance (r)  Dibdin, 1797  31-32 
We sing Columbia (r)  Republican, 1800  6-8 
We sing of Mason's ancient fame (fl)  Ahiman,1783  115-117 
We sing of Mason's ancient fame (fl)  Constitutions, 1734  85 
We sing of Mason's ancient fame! (fl)  Free Mansonry, 1797  213-215 
We sing of Mason's ancient fame! (fl)  Masonic, 1797  43-45 
We sing of Masons antient fame! [sic] (fl)  Candid, 1772  228-230 
We sing of Mason's antient fame! [sic] (fl)  Freemason's, 1779  3-5 
We sing of Masons antient fame! [sic] (fl)  Masons, 1779  3-5 
We soldiers drink, we soldiers sing (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  133-134   
We soldiers drink, we soldiers sing (fl)  Ladies New Memo, 1794  124-125 
We soldiers drink, we soldiers sing (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  142-143 
We Soldiers Drink, We Soldiers Sing (t)  Humming Bird, 1798  133-134   
We Soldiers Drink, We Soldiers Sing (t)  Ladies New Memo, 1794  124-125 
We volunteers of high renown (fl)  Songs Loyal, 1779  47-48  11 
We waken the woods, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1798  210-211 
We waken the woods, &c. (bt)  Enchanting, 1788  26-27 
We waken the woods, &c. (bt)  Festival, 1800  65 
We waken the woods, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  189-190 
We waken the woods, &c. (bt)  Patriotic, 1800  118-119 
We waken the woods, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  209-210 
We waken the woods (r)  Echo, 1798  28-29 
We waken thw woods, &c. (bt)  Charmer, 1790  114 
We will go to the wood (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1788  47-49 
We will go to the wood (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1794  47-49 
We wish it repeated again, and again! (r)  Medley, 1795  137 
We wish it repeated again, and again! (r)  Vocal Muse, 1792  137 
Wealthy Fool, The (t)  Amorous, 1800 
Wealthy Fool, The (t)  Nightingale of Liberty, 1797  71-72 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  American Songster, 1788  36-37 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Amorous, 1800 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Charmer, 1790  29-30 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Charms, 1788  5-6 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Columbian, 1797  16 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Columbian, 1798  151-152 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Columbian, 1799  I:33 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  42-43 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Echo, 1798  36 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Echo, 1800  24 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  50-51 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Nightingale of Liberty, 1797  71-72 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  47-48 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  53 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  36 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  34-35 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Spicer's PC-1, 1800  6-7   
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Syren, 1793  95-96 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  I:18 
Wealthy fool with gold in store, The (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  I:18 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Vocal, 1796  97-98 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The (fl)  Vocal, 1798  26 
Wear the horn, the horn, the horn (r)  Mother Goose, 1800  87 
Wedding Day, The (t)  Dibdin, 1797  60-61 
Wedding Day, The (t)  Festival, 1800  71-72 
Wedding Day, The (t)  Medley, 1795  39-40 
Wedding Day, The (t)  Nautical, 1798  29-30 
Wedding Day, The (t)  Syren, 1793  163-164 
Wedding Day, The (t)  Vocal Muse, 1792  39-40 
Wedding Ring, The (tw)  Dibdin Collection, 1799 
Wedding Ring, The. Song in (t)  Dibdin Collection, 1799 
Weep, weep, for poor Anna, ye fair (fl)  Syren, 1800  71 
Weeping Fair, The (t)  Mock Bird, 1760  79 
Welch (t)  Columbian, 1797  70 
Welch Ballad (t)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  118-119 
Welch Quack, The (t)  Columbian, 1798  52-53 
Welcome, brave Hawke, &c. (bt)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.52-I.54  12 
Welcome, brave Hawke, to old England (r)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.52-I.54  12 
Welcome, welcome, brother debtor (fl)  Amorous, 1800  37-38 
Welcome, welcome, brother debtor (fl)  Columbian, 1799  II:27-II:28 
Welcome, welcome, brother debtor (fl)  Echo, 1798  149-150 
Welcome, welcome, brother debtor (fl)  Echo, 1800  127 
Welcome, welcome, brother debtor (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  87-88 
Welcome, welcome, brother debtor (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  186 
We'll boldly brave each rude campaign (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  19-20 
We'll drink, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1798  33-34 
We'll drink, and we'll never have done, boys (fl)  Apollo, 1791  123 
We'll drink, and we'll never have done, boys (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  123* 
We'll drink till we can't (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  192-193 
We'll drink till we can't walk at all (r)  Ladies New Memo, 1794  133-134 
Well---gentlemen, since you will needs have a song (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  54-55 
We'll guard our rights from ev'ry foe (r)  Youthful, 1800  73-74 
We'll hail thy glad return (r)  Social Companion, 1799  56-57 
Well here I am, and what of that (fl)  Columbian, 1799  V:28-V:29 
Well here I am: "and what of that?" (fl)  Social Companion, 1799  53-54 
Well here I am;---and what of that? (fl)  Nightingale, 1800  45-46 
Well, if I continue but in the same mind (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  275 
Well, if I continue but in the same mind (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.122-I.123 
We'll keep it unsullied till death (r)  Humming Bird, 1798  210-211 
Well met, dearest Phoebe: ah! why in such haste? (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.74-II.75 
Well met, jolly fellows, well met (fl)  American Songster, 1788  142 
Well met, jolly fellows, well met (fl)  American, 1799  211-212 
Well met, jolly fellows, well met (fl)  American, 1800  211-212 
Well met, jolly fellows, well met (fl)  Charmer, 1790  36 
Well met, jolly fellows, well met (fl)  Echo, 1798  184-185 
Well met, jolly fellows, well met (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  199-200 
Well met, jolly fellows, well met (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  96 
Well met, jolly fellows, well met (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  62 
Well met, my good friends, to the laudable ends (fl)  Apollo, 1791  106-107 
Well met, my good friends, to the laudable ends (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  106-107* 
Well met my loving friends of art (fl)  American MM, 1798  187-189 
Well met, pretty nymph, says a jolly young swain (fl)  Charms, 1788  68-69 
Well met, pretty Nymph, says a jolly young swain (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  96-97 
Well met, pretty nymph, says a jolly young swain (fl)  Vocal, 1796  164-165 
Well met, pretty Nymph, says a jolly young swain (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.90-II.91 
We'll scalp them with our broad swords (it)  Republican, 1800  20-21 
We'll sing fol, lal, mi, fa (r)  American MM, 1798  187-189 
We'll sing to the praise of Augustus and Hiram (fl)  Spicer's PC-1, 1800  17-18   
Well survey this faithful plan (r)  American MM, 1798  46-49 
Well then, damme, if Jack cares why (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  267-269 
Well, well, sap no more (fl)  American Songster, 1788  171 
Well, well, say no more (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  170-171 
We're gaily yet, and we're gaily yet [sic] (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  250-251 
Were I as poor as wretch can be (fl)  American Songster, 1788  104 
Were I as poor as wretch can be (fl)  Charmer, 1790  81 
Were I as poor as wretch can be (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.172   
Were I oblig'd to beg my bread (fl)  Columbian, 1798  197 
Were I oblig'd to beg my bread (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  56   
Were I oblig'd to beg my bread (fl)  Festival, 1800  41-42 
Were I oblig'd to beg my bread (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  43-44 
Were I oblig'd to beg my bread (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  30-31 
Were I oblig'd to beg my bread (fl)  Spicer's PC-2, 1800  30-31 
Were I oblig'd to beg my bread (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  166 
Were I to choose the greatest bliss (fl)  Echo, 1798  94 
Were I to choose the greatest bliss (fl)  Echo, 1800  113 
Were patience kind to me (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  43 
We're the gem and Antopodians the foil (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  289-290 
[We're three brethren out of Spain] (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  64 
We're three brethren out of Spain (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  64 
We're three brethren out of Spain (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  62 
We're three brethren out of Spain (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  64 
Wert thou fairest of the fair? (bt)  Charmer, 1790  113 
Werter to Charlotte (t)  Dibdin, 1797  72 
Werter to Charlotte (t)  Medley, 1795  71-72 
Werter to Charlotte (t)  Vocal Muse, 1792  71-72 
West Country Bumpkin, The (t)  Columbian, 1798  171-173 
West-Country Dick (t)  Mock Bird, 1760  138  12 
West of th' old Atlantic, firm Liberty stands (fl)  Columbian, 1797  97-99  14 
Western Sky, The (t)  Baltimore, 1799  47 
Western Sky, The (t)  Humming Bird, 1798  50-51 
Western Sky, The (t)  Patriotic, 1800  127 
Western sky was purl'd o'er, The [sic] (fl)  Apollo, 1791  95-97  14 
Western sky was purl'd o'er, The [sic] (fl)  Apollo-1, 1793  95-96  14 
Western sky was purl'd o'er, The [sic] (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  95-96  14 
Western sky was purpl'd o'er. The (fl)  Baltimore, 1799  47 
Western sky was purpl'd o'er, The (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  50-51 
Western sky was purpl'd o'er, The (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  127 
Western sky was purpled o'er, The [sic] (fl)  Apollo, 1789  95   
We've fought, we have conquer'd, and England, once more (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  251 
We've fought, we have conquer'd. and England once more (fl)  Songs Naval, 1779  50-51 
We've fought, we have conquer'd, and England once more (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.97-I.98 
We've fought; we have conquer'd (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  91 
We've shewn them full oft' of what stuff we are made (fl)  Songs Naval, 1779  96-97 
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