No.

XXIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Thanks and

observations,

XXIV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Blythe

hae I been on yon hill,"

XXV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with " O Lo-

gan, sweetly didst thou

glide," "O gin my love

were yon red rose," &c.

XXVI. Mr. T. to Mr. B. enclosing a

note-Thanks,

XXVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "There

was a lass and she was fair,"

XXVIII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Hurt at the
idea of pecuniary recom-

pense-Remarks on songs,

XXIX. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Musical ex-

pression,

XXX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. for Mr.

Clarke,

XXXI. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with " Phil-

lis the fair,"

XXXII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Mr. Allan-
Drawing from "John An-
derson my jo,"

XXXIII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Had

I a cave," &c.-Some airs

common to Scotland and
Ireland,

XXXIV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "By

Allan stream I chanced to

rove,"

XXXV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Whis-

tle and I'll come to you, my

lad," and " Awa wi' your
belles and your beauties,"

XXXVI. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Come

let me take thee to my

breast,"

XXXVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Dain-
tie Davie,"

No.

XXXVIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Delighted

with the productions of

Burns's muse,

XXXIX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with " Bruce

to his troops at Bannock-

burn,"

XL. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Be-

hold the hour, the boat ar-

rive,"

XLI. Mr T. to Mr. B. Observa-

tions on "Bruce to his

troops,"

XLII. Mr. B. to Mr. T.

Remarks

on songs in Mr. T.'s list-

His own method of forming

a song Thou hast left me

ever, Jamie"" Where are

the joys I hae met in the

morning"" Auld lang

syne,"

XLIII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with a va-

riation of "Bannock-burn,"

Page.

71

72

74

75

77

83

XLIV. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Thanks and

observations,

84

XLV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. On" Ban-

nock-burn,"-sends "Fair

Jenny,"

XLVI. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "De-

luded swain, the pleasure,"

-Remarks,

XLVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Thine

am I, my faithful fair"—

"O condescend, dear charm-

ing maid"-" The Nightin

gale"-" Laura"-(the three

last by G. Turnbull)

XLVIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Apprehen-

sions-Thanks,

XLIX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Hus-

band, husband, cease your

86

89

00

95

No.

strife," and "Wilt thou be

my dearie,"

L. Mr. T. to Mr. B. 1794. Me-

lancholy comparison be-

tween Burns and Carlini-

Mr. Allan has begun a

sketch from the Cotter's

Saturday Night,

LI. Mr. B. to Mr. T.

Mr. Allan-"

Cree,"

Page.

Praise of

LII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Pleyel in

France- Here where the

soon, but desires to be pre-

pared with the poetry,

LIV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "On

the seas and far away,

LV. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Criticism,

LVI. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Ca'

the yowes to the knowes,"

101

ib.

103

104

LVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "She

says she lo'es me best of a,"

LIX. Mr. T. to Mr. B. has been ex-

amining Scottish collections

-Ritson-Difficult to obtain

ancient melodies in their

original state,

109

110

159

love, no comfort near,

LXXX. Mr. B. to Mr. T." Last May

a braw wooer cam down

the lang glen"-"Why, why

tell thy lover," a fragment,

LXXXI. Mr. T. to Mr. B.

LXXXII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. (1796) after

an awful pause,

XXXIII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Thanks for

P. Pindar, &c.-"Hey for a

lass wi' a tocher,"

LXXXIV. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Allan has

designed some plates for an

octavo edition,

LXXXV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Afflicted by

sickness, but pleased with

Mr. Allan's etchings,

LXXXVI. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Sympathy-

encouragement,

LXXXVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Here's

a health to ane I lo'e dear,"

IXXXVIII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Introducing

Mr. Lewars-Has taken a

fancy to review his songs-

hopes to recover,

LXXXIX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Dreading the

horrors of a jail, solicits the

160

162

163

ib.

165

166

167

ib.

168

advance of five pounds, and

eneloses Fairest maid on

Devon banks,"

XC. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Sympathy-

Advises a volume of poetry

to be published by subscrip-

tion; Pope published the Ili-

ad so,

169

171

The

young highland rover,

Note respecting the Scots Musical Museum,

Pages 175 to 211, contain

SONGS which have appeared in "The
Scots Musical Museum," &c. viz.

The Birks of Aberfeldy,

Stay, my charmer, can you leave me?

Strathallan's Lament,

Raving winds around her blowing,

Page.

173

175

176

ib.

177

ib.

Then guidwife count the lawin,

What can a young lassie do wi' an auld man,

The bonnie wee thing,

O, for ane and twenty, Tam,

193

ib.

194

ib.

Bess and her spinning wheel,

Country lassie,

Fair Eliza,

The posie,

The banks of Doon,

195

196

197

198

199