Darling Sporting Jenny (Killgarry Mountain)
 I have been a rover, I have been a bold deceiver,
And now I make my living with my pistol and my rapier.
I don't know what I've stolen but 'twould make a pretty penny, 
 And now I've lost it all to my Darling Sporting Jenny.
I robbed colonel Farrel up on Kilgarry Mountain.
I took the gold to Jenny just to help me with the countin'. 
 But Jenny called the guards, Lord I never saw so many,
I almost lost my freedom with my Darling Sporting Jenny.
 I'd like to find my brother, he's the one that's in the army. 
I don't know where he's stationed, be it Portsmouth or Killarney. Together we'd go roaming o'er the Mountains of Kilkenny.
 I swear he'd treat me fairer that my Darling Sporting Jenny.
'Twas early in the morning, at the barracks of Killarney,
My brother look his leave but he didn't tell the army.
Our horses they were speedy, 'twas all over but the shoutin'. 
Now we make our living up on Kilgarry Mountain.
 As I was out riding out on Kilgarry Mountain,
I robbed Colonel Pepper as his money he was counting.
 Took it home to Jenny and she swore she'd not deceive me,
But the girls and the women, they lie, oh so easy.
 Went in my chamber for the get myself some lumber,
 Dreamed of gold and jewels and sure it was no wonder,
 Jenny took my pistols and filled them up with water,
And called on Colonel Pepper to get ready for the slaughter.
They threw me into jail without no judge nor writing,
 For robbing Colonel Pepper up on Kilgarry Mountain.
But they didn't take my bayonet so dug thirty feet down,
 And said a fond farewell to the jail in that old town.
Some takes delight in the fishing or the bowling,
Some takes delight in the carriages arolling.
Me I takes delight in the drinking so hearty,
Courting pretty girls in the morning oh so early.