| Citation |
PP-P.782.025
26 Feb 1782:32 (11/851)
Songs! Songs! Songs! Just fresh from the Press, On the
glorious victory and surrender of Lord Cornwallis and his
whole army, &c. to the illustrious and magnanimous General
Washington. They are to be sold, by the author, at the old
Beer-House in Walnut-Street, the sixth door from Third-
Street, where attendance will be given for that purpose.
Although the advertising such are unprecedented, the reason
for advertising them is, they are soon to be sent to Boston;
therefore, if Songsters or others, choose to purchase those
much esteemed and celebrated songs, they have this notice,
viz. First, A Dialogue between Old Gannuaie, Bute, North,
&c. including her voyage to London, for that purpose, in a
new way. Second, Let Fame sound her trumpet aloud, with a
favourite toast; also an assent and consent to the foregoing
songs. Fifthly, When Britons first strove to enslave, &c.
Sixthly, Don't boast of Caesar's name; and Seventhly, the
Amen, and So-Be-it, to the foregoing. The songs are on two
separate papers.
N.B. At the same place where the above-mentioned songs are
to be disposed of, is to be sold with them, the Epitaphs of
George the IIId.
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