The Slave's Lament

The Slave's Lament is a song first published in 1792 in Volume Four of the Scots Musical Museum.^[1] Though not attributed, the lyrics are generally believed to have been written by Robert Burns.

Notes

References

http://www.robertburns.org/works/371.shtml

http://sangstories.webs.com/slaveslament.htm

http://burnsc21.glasgow.ac.uk/the-slaves-lament-davina-pittock/

http://www.stewarthendrickson.com/songs/SlavesLament.html

http://mainlynorfolk.info/watersons/songs/theslaveslament.html

Robert Burns
Poems	"Comin' Thro' the Rye" (1782) "John Barleycorn" (1782) "Address to the Deil" (1785) "Epitaph for James Smith" (1785) "Halloween" (1785) "Holy Willie's Prayer" (1785) "To a Mouse" (1785) The Kilmarnock volume (1786) "To a Louse" (1786) "To a Mountain Daisy" (1786) "The Battle of Sherramuir" (1787) "The Birks of Aberfeldy" (1787) "Auld Lang Syne" (1788) "My Heart's in the Highlands" (1789) Tam o' Shanter (1790) "Ae Fond Kiss" (1791) "Such a Parcel of Rogues in a Nation" (1791) "Sweet Afton" (1791) "The Slave's Lament" (1792) "Oh, whistle and I'll come to you, my lad" (1793) "Scots Wha Hae" (1793) "A Red, Red Rose" (1794) "Is There for Honest Poverty" (1795)
Places	Burns Cottage Drukken Steps Ellisland Farm The Hermitage (Friars Carse) Writers' Museum
Family	Jean Armour (wife) Agnes Broun (mother) William Burnes (father) Gilbert Burns (brother)
People	John Anderson Alison Begbie Thomas Blacklock Nelly Blair Richard Brown May Cameron Mary Campbell Jenny Clow Lord Glencairn Frances Dunlop Jean Gardner Jean Glover Helen Hyslop Nelly Kilpatrick John MacKenzie Agnes Maclehose Ann Park Elizabeth Paton David Sillar Peggy Thompson
Related	Bachelors' Club, Tarbolton Burns Clubs Irvine Atlanta Burns supper Memorials Kilmarnock Montreal Barre Robert Burns (Stevenson) Robert Burns (Varga) Robert Burns (Steell) Robert Burns' diamond point engravings Robert Burns and the Eglinton Estate Robert Burns Humanitarian Award Robert Burns World Federation The Loves of Robert Burns (1930 film)