Eighteen sixty nine being the date anf the year,
SOL MIm RE MImThose Waterloo sportsmen and more did appear,
SOL MIm RE MImFor to gain the great prizes and bear them awa',
Never counting on Ireland and Master McGrath.
On the twelfth of November, that day of renown,
McGrath and his keeper they left Lurgan town,
A gale in the Channel, it soon drove them o'er,
On the thirteenth they landed on England's fair shore.
Oh well when they arrived there in big London Town,
Those great English sportsmen all gathered around,
And one of those gentlemen standing nearby
said, 'Is that the great dog you call Master McGrath?'
Oh well one of the gentlemen standing around,
Says, 'I don't care a damn for your Irish greyhound!'
And another he sneered with a scornful 'Ha! Ha!
We'll soon humble the pride of your Master McGrath.'
Then Lord Lurgan came forward and said, 'Gentlemen,
If there's any amongst you has money to spend.
For your grand English nobles I don't care a straw,
Here's five thousand to one upon Master McGrath.'
Oh, McGrath he looked up and he wagged his old tail.
Informing his lordship, 'Sure I know what you mane,
Don't fear, noble Brownlow, don't fear them agra,
We'll soon tarnish their laurels', says Master McGrath.
Oh well Rose stood uncovered, the great English pride,
Her master and keeper were close by her side;
They let them away and the crowd cried, 'Hurrah!'
For the pride of all England and Master McGrath.
Oh well Rose and the Master they both ran along.
'I wonder', says Rose, 'what took you from your home.
You should have stayed there in your Irish domain,
And not come to gain laurels on Albion's plain.'
'Well, I know', says the Master, 'we have wild heather bogs
but, bedad, in old Ireland there's good men and dogs.
Lead on, bold Britannia, give none of your jaw,
Stuff that up your nostrils', says Master McGrath.
Well the hare she led on just as swift as the wind
He was sometimes before her and sometimes behind,
He jumped on her back and held up his ould paw -
'Long live the Republic', says Master McGrath.
Eighteen sixty nine being the date
MIm..anf the year,
SOL MIm REThose Waterloo sportsmen and more
..did appear,
SOL MImFor to gain the great prizes and
RE MIm..bear them awa',
Never counting on Ireland and
RE MIm..Master McGrath.
On the twelfth of November, that
..day of renown,
McGrath and his keeper they left
..Lurgan town,
A gale in the Channel, it soon
..drove them o'er,
On the thirteenth they landed on
..England's fair shore.
Oh well when they arrived there in
..big London Town,
Those great English sportsmen all
..gathered around,
And one of those gentlemen
..standing nearby
said, 'Is that the great dog you
..call Master McGrath?'
Oh well one of the gentlemen
..standing around,
Says, 'I don't care a damn for
..your Irish greyhound!'
And another he sneered with a
..scornful 'Ha! Ha!
We'll soon humble the pride of
..your Master McGrath.'
Then Lord Lurgan came forward and
..said, 'Gentlemen,
If there's any amongst you has
..money to spend.
For your grand English nobles I
..don't care a straw,
Here's five thousand to one upon
..Master McGrath.'
Oh, McGrath he looked up and he
..wagged his old tail.
Informing his lordship, 'Sure I
..know what you mane,
Don't fear, noble Brownlow, don't
..fear them agra,
We'll soon tarnish their laurels',
..says Master McGrath.
Oh well Rose stood uncovered, the
..great English pride,
Her master and keeper were close
..by her side;
They let them away and the crowd
..cried, 'Hurrah!'
For the pride of all England and
..Master McGrath.
Oh well Rose and the Master they
..both ran along.
'I wonder', says Rose, 'what took
..you from your home.
You should have stayed there in
..your Irish domain,
And not come to gain laurels on
..Albion's plain.'
'Well, I know', says the Master,
..'we have wild heather bogs
but, bedad, in old Ireland there's
..good men and dogs.
Lead on, bold Britannia, give none
..of your jaw,
Stuff that up your nostrils', says
..Master McGrath.
Well the hare she led on just as
..swift as the wind
He was sometimes before her and
..sometimes behind,
He jumped on her back and held up
..his ould paw -
'Long live the Republic', says
..Master McGrath.
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