I Don't Think Hell Do It At Present - song lyrics 
American Old-time song lyrics from www.traditionalmusic.co.uk 
I Don't Think Hell Do It at Present. Written by T. E. Pinder. 
My tailor he wanted a check for his bill, I don't think he'll get it at present; I said. "I will pay you with pleasure, I will," but I don't think I'll do it at prevent I gave him a seat on a soft-bottomed chair, he didn't observe that a pin was put there; I'd like to sit down! now he says with a swear, But I don't think he'll do it at present. 
Lord Randy would step into Beaconsfield's shoes, I don't think he'll do it at present; He fancies he'll boss the job over the blues, I don't think he'll do it at present; No doubt he is clever and soon as he can He'll lead with eclat the Tory elan, And try on the hat of the Grand old Man, But I don't think he'll do it at present. 
The ladies, some day, will not go in for dress, I don't think they'll do it at present; Bird-cages, if worn then, in size will be less, I don't think they'll do it at present. To whisper a secret I feel just inclined. The Postmaster-General says he's a mind To ask them to carry his parcels behind, But I don't think he'll do it at present.