Poet
Thomas D. Rice
1808–1860
English
- 1 (Come listen all you galls and…)
- 10 (A ring tail'd monkey…)
- 11 (Oh de way dey bake de…)
- 12 (Oh by trade I am a…)
- 13 (I'm a full blooded niggar…)
- 14 (I struck a Jersey niggar…)
- 15 (I'm berry much afraid of late…)
- 16 (But if dey get honest…)
- 17 (I met a Philadelphia niggar…)
- 18 (So I knocked down dis Sambo…)
- 19 (But he soon jumped up again…)
- 2 (Oh, I'm a roarer on de…)
- 20 (I'm so glad dat I'm a…)
- 21 (Now my brodder niggars…)
- 22 (Kase it dar misfortune…)
- 23 (It almost break my heart…)
- 24 (What stuf it is in dem…)
- 25 (For you see loved brodders…)
- 26 (I went to Hoboken…)
- 27 (Dat sour and dat sweet…)
- 28 (At de Swan cottage…)
- 29 (Some go to Weehawk…)
- 3 (I git 'pon a flat boat…)
- 30 (To go to de museum…)
- 31 (An dare is daddy Lambert…)
- 32 (De Broadway bells…)
- 33 (When you hear de name of…)
- 34 (De great Nullification…)
- 35 (Dey hab had no blows yet…)
- 36 (Wid Jackson at de head…)
- 37 (Should dey get to fighting…)
- 38 (An if de blacks should get…)
- 39 (I'm for freedom…)
- 4 (I went down to de riber…)
- 40 (I'm for a union to a…)
- 41 (I'm tired of being a single…)
- 42 (Its berry common 'mong de white…)
- 43 (I think I see myself in…)
- 44 (An I caution all white dandies…)
- 5 (And den I go to Orleans…)
- 6 (When I got out I hit…)
- 7 (I wip my weight in wildcats…)
- 8 (I sit upon a Hornet's nest…)
- 9 (Dere's Possum up de gumtree…)