| ACT 1 | Sung By |
| Have ye heard the brave news | Chorus |
| My friends!- A Saxon stranger | Terence O'Brien |
| I'm descended from Brian Boru | Terence O'Brien and Chorus |
| Of Viceroys though we've had | Pat Murphy and Chorus |
| If you wish to appear as an Irish type | Professor Bunn and Chorus |
| On the heights of Glentann there's no voice | Molly O'Grady, Terence O'Brien and Pat Murphy |
| Two is company- Three is none | Lady Rosie Pippin, Susan, Terence O'Brien and Professor Bunn |
| I am the Lord Lieutenant | The Earl of Newton, K.P. (Lord Lieutenant of Ireland), The Countess of Newton and Dr. Fiddle, D.D. |
| At an early stage of life | The Earl of Newton, K.P. (Lord Lieutenant of Ireland), Lady Rosie Pippin, The Countess of Newton and Dr. Fiddle, D.D. |
| When Alfred's friends their King forsook | The Countess of Newton |
| Oh setting sun, you bid the world good-bye | Lady Rosie Pippin |
| Their courage high, you may defy | Lady Rosie Pippin, Susan, Molly O'Grady, Terence O'Brien and Professor Bunn |
| That we're soldiers no doubt you will guess | Soldiers |
| Now this is the song of Devonshire men | Sergeant Pincher and Chorus |
| It is past my comprehension | Professor Bunn |
| Many years ago I strode | Professor Bunn and Chorus |
| Their fathers fought at Ramillies | |
| ACT 2 | Sung By |
| Is there anyone approachin'? | Chorus |
| Bedad, it's for him that we'll always employ | Chorus of Peasants |
| Och, the spalpeen! Let him drown! | Chorus of Peasants |
| Oh, have you met a man in debt | Terence O'Brien and Chorus |
| 'Twas in Hyde Park beside the Row | Lady Rosie Pippin, Terence O'Brien and Chorus |
| I cannot play at love | Ensemble |
| Oh, the age in which we're living | Professor Bunn |
| Sing a rhyme of 'Once upon a time' | |
| Listen! Harken, my lover | |
| Good-bye, my native town | Pat Murphy |
| I love you! I love you! | Molly O'Grady and Pat Murphy |
| There was once a little soldier | Terence O'Brien and Chorus |
| With a big shillelagh | |