Page:The Universal Songster and Museum of Mirth.djvu/37

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W?n fi?at our ?the? bmvel? ? 'G?inst t?an? and the? laws, ? wi? or- genero? ? he ?w, ?To ?d the holy c?. F? ? ?ug ?e, my ?, He ?em'd the broad Atl?fic wave, ' He vow'd they should ? free, He I? the ?av?t of the ?ve, To death or victor. For auld l?g s?e, my ?, ? , ? ?? h? gl? t?t, . ? M?h 1o? a?i? Let York ? ?ph? prou?y swel} ?e .me? of h? f?e. ' 8hsH? of I? o'er f?t, ?ii ? ? ? to move, ?e ?bt they owe to ? Fayet? ? ?s?e ?-1ove? For I?d 1? s?e. my d?, ? 'Twxs antmnn. and round me the leaves were deoomd* ing. And 1onel? the woodpecker peek'd on the tree, W'hibt th 'ou/muds thei? freedom and rights were ? ?n of th?i? annn sotreded dimna? to n? For Sandy. my bye. w?s en?g'd in the action. Without ? I valued the world not a fraction; His death would have ended my life in*distraction, As lonely I stmy'd on the 58nks of Champlain. Then t? ? ]?t t? t?m e. mmon'o loud thunder. My olbow I roan'or erie ?kne?r Om sbo? '