(6)
Lords & Lairds are on tiptoe standing,ready to repel the foe;And Volunteers, with those commanding,to deal to Frenchmen mighty woe! &c.
Farmers and Peasants—all are willingto support both King & Country's cause;He's nothing but a cowardly Villainthat will not defend brave Britain's laws.
Rouse up Britons! rouse! here's dangers,Frenchmen dare invade our coasts:To fight and conquer—you're no strangers,soon we'll tame these haughty boasts.
A NEW SEA SONG.
Ye hearts of oak, who wish to tryyour fortunes on the sea,And Briton's enemies defy,come enter here with me:Here's fifty pounds bounty, two month's pay,and leave to go on shore,With pretty girls to kiss and play,can British Tars ask more?
Our ship is stout and sails like wind,to chase a hostile foe,To fight like Britons we're inclin'd,we'll let the Monsieurs know;Our Captain's gen'rous, brave, and good,of grog we'll have great store,