| Title | Parts |
|---|---|
| The Irish emigrant "I'm sitting by the stile". Tenor and piano. London 1846 words by Lady Dufferin John McCormack, Edwin Schneider. r1928 |
|
| [] White squall. 1835 by far the most popular of his songs |
|
| [] Mary Blane. 1846 | |
| [] Ballad Album, twelve books. London 1853 | |
| [] Songs of the army and navy. 1855, issued in numbers | |
| [] Aline O'Neal | |
| [] Blossoms of Spring | |
| [] Cease your funning | |
| [] Do not leave me | |
| [] Dream of life | |
| [] Dublin Bay | |
| [] Ellen Astore | |
| [] Emigrant's bride | |
| [] Emigrant's child | |
| [] Eva, my darling | |
| [] Excelsior | |
| [] Fare thee well, my gentle Mary | |
| [] Gallant men of old | |
| [] I cannot smile, dear mother | |
| [] I dream of thee | |
| [] I know that we have parted | |
| [] Irish peasant | |
| [] Kate Connor | |
| [] Lesson of the water mill | |
| [] Mabel Gray | |
| [] Mary! avourneen | |
| [] Mountain flower | |
| [] My native mountain home | |
| [] My skiff is on the shore | |
| [] Nellie and I | |
| [] O how much more doth beauty | |
| [] On to conquest | |
| [] Only me | |
| [] Return of the emigrant | |
| [] Roses of youth | |
| [] Sands of gold | |
| [] Scottish blue bells "Let the proud Indian boast" | |
| [] Soldier's farewell | |
| [] Song of the silent land | |
| [] Take back the ivy leaf | |
| [] Wreck of the emigrant ship | |
| [] Why do summer roses fade? Vocal quartet |