Allan Ramsay Books

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This groundbreaking work by the noted historian and political commentator Catherine Macaulay proposes a radical new approach to resolving the conflict between Great Britain and its American colonies. Drawing on her deep knowledge of English history and political theory, Macaulay argues for a more democratic and egalitarian approach to governance that would benefit all citizens, regardless of their place of birth.

This charming play by Allan Ramsay is a delightful example of Scottish pastoral literature. Set in the countryside and written in the Scots language, it tells a love story between a young shepherd and a shepherdess. The play is filled with whimsical songs, witty banter, and a cast of colorful characters that bring the rural landscape to life.

First published in 1725, The Gentle Shepherd is a classic of Scottish literature and a landmark in the history of pastoral drama. Ramsay's play is a charming and witty celebration of rural life, featuring a cast of memorable characters and lively songs. This edition includes detailed illustrations of the original stage productions, as well as a glossary of Scottish dialect terms.

Compiled and published by Allan Ramsay in 1724, The Ever Green is a fascinating collection of early Scottish poetry. Featuring works from luminaries such as William Dunbar and Gavin Douglas, this anthology offers a glimpse into a vibrant literary tradition that continues to inspire readers today. With its vivid imagery and lyrical style, The Ever Green is a must-read for any lover of poetry and Scottish culture.

Originally published in the early 18th century, this two-volume collection of songs and ballads was immensely popular in its time and remains a valuable resource for scholars and lovers of Scottish and English folk music alike. Editor Allan Ramsay brings together a diverse array of traditional songs and contemporary compositions, organized thematically for easy reference.