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Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent Stre film^s d des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour gtre reproduit en un seul clich§, il est film6 d partir de Tangle supdrieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant Je nombre d'irnages n^cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent .a mdthode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 '^I'Z COLLECTIOM -OF- Orange Songs V"^ PUBLISHED BY WHALEY. ROYCE k CO.. I UHUN I U, UAIN. COLLECTIOM ■OF- Orange Songs s?-a' '•'jT^i':' V"V PUBLISHED BY WHALEY, ROYCE & CO.. TORONTO, CAN. Entered ttnoniiiiiT lo Act of the Parliament of Canada, in llie year iS^j;, hy WHALEY, ROYCE ^f CO., at the neparlmeni nf Afrricullure. U.S. Cofiyiifrlit iS<,:;, hy U'/ia/ey, Roycr f'^ Co, TO THF ORANQEMEN OF THE WORLD THIS BOOK OF SONOS IS DEDICATID. Tin: Pl'lil.lSIII:KS. !"■« INDEX. Page. >nrt do our Irish Protestants _ 35 Annlvorsary of the Battle of ViiiPgar Hill (TIih) 41 AiiH. Repeal Song _ 9 Army ami Navj- (Tlie) 30 Battle of tlie Boyne (The) _ 4 Belleer I.oyal Orange Lodge (The) 10 BoyneWater (The) or King William's Victory 15 Breaking l> Song _ _ 31 Bright Orange Rihhon (The) 43 Croppies Lie Down 33 Daniel O'Connell in Purgatory 20 Derry WaU^ 1(J Fall of Rome _ 39 Fifth of Novemher (The) 12 Fill the Sparkling Gohlet _ 45 For the Twelfth of July 13 Gates of Londonderry (The) 24 Genius of Orangemen (The) _ «3 God Save the yneen QQ Lament of a Protestant Kmigraiit 51 Lines on the Initiation of a Brother 11 Lisnagacle Q Men of Truth (The) 56 Napper Tandy 58 New Boyn« Water (The) 44 N'o Surrender _ 7 Orange Lily (The)...._ 40 Orangeman's Resolve (The) 17 Orangemen's Sentiments 3t, Orange Triumph (The) _ 62 Popish Tyranny 49 Protestant Boys g Purple Marksman (The) 46 Belief of Derry (The) 59 Revolution (The) 57 Revealed Light (The) _...63 Rise Sons of William 36 Rise ye Sons of William 50 Rule Brittania 52 The Catalogue after the manner of the Second Iliad of Homer, and adapted to the Music of 'The Boyne VVater:.'....._64 Page. Shutting of the Gates of Derry (The) __ 3» Sons of Williams Glorious Reign 19 Soul that once in Popish Cause (The) 60 Standard of the Blue (The) _ 54 Succ^ess to Numher One 28 Surrender (The) 55 The Anniversary of tlio Battle of Vinegar Hill 41 The Army and Navy..._ 30 The Battle of the Boyne _ 4 The Belleer Loyal Orange Lodge _ 10 Tlie BoyneWater or King William's Victory 15 The Bright Orange Rihhon 43 The Fifth of Novemlter _ 13 The Gates of Londonderry 34 The Genius of Orangemen 63 The Men of Truth _ 56 The New BoyneWater 44 The Orange Lily „ 40 The Orangeman's Resolve |7 The Orange Triumph 62 The Purple Marksman _ „ 46 The Relief of Derry 5ft The Revealed Light 63 The Revolution 57 Tlie Shutting of tlie Gates of Derry 3ft The Soul that once in Popish (."aiise 60 The Standard of the Blue _ 54 The Surrender 55 The Twelfth Psalm 48 The Voice of Britain _ 32 To the Orangemen of Ireland 61 Twelfth Psalm (The)_ _ 48 Voi.;e of Britain (The) 33 We'll die or he free 33 We ne'er will relinquish the Orange and Blue_ 42 When Pharaoh reigned _ 37 Wide o'er the Land with deadly Blast |4 Ye Loyalists of Ireland 53 ii > .-' I'.- t; I THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. «. J" - Ij- thH first l„_ Old-hrl,lgetown,TherP was ^ gl...ri,M.s hat - tit*, WhKre ^N^^^ ^^^^Mt=^ S, ^^ i .. -nyiman lay_ on_ th«_ ground By the can - non_ that, did ._ r;r: tl ^^^^m King Jame^. he pitched his tents bn . tween The lines for to ^^^^m re - tire; But King ^ gfi^ Wil-liam threw his Bomb balls in And set tliem all "11 fire. '< li,it . fl(», W'hur - .v vowtvl revHrige I'pnii Kiiiff William's forcKs, And ipftKii crieil vchfmently, Thiit Ihcj- wiiiiM ^tiip tlit' «"'"•"> Ireland, and on ifs margin was proclaimed the triumph of civil and religious liberty, ■w lirSNAGADK. r. HonNKH. vhi . OKI riilsp III |„f ty priii-io ami -;li ■ q.»-l of lit R„;,„ . ^^1 ^^mmm -mm U.S. -. 1 hK fir-jt who fiiiight upon that ilav the Princp of Orainfc w.is Up hHiiilPil .iiir.fiir.'fafhPrs in hi-4 most ftlnrloiw raiHP. Hr.itPstant riRhtw. for to maintain, and Pop'rv to rtegraiJP; Ami in fhp mpinory of thp «anie we fought atLlsinagadp.' S.'Twas early in thP morning before the rise ofth.»-^nn, An information we received our foes each with \\\ ■'"^ r a "^ ,%. PROTESTANT BOYS. . -1 - ifPWspp S'P - di-tiiin affright. l/n P:',"^" '"'■•""' f-"" "-""ven look dnw„, An, hr.atho ,„ ,.„r ,le„„ our forefathers' fir" Te;i,.h „s t„ rival their KlnrioiM renown, Krom Papi.t „r Freiirhman ne'er to retire Jaio)hine_ J;ifohitP_ Against all to nnite Who ,lare to assail onr Sovereign's throne, ••'ir Orange ami Blue Will be faithfnl ami true An,| Protestant loyalty ever b. shewn. X M«art> «,th trne hon..rt.r and loyaltv fired '>ilrepid,nmlaunied,to(.onqnestwillgo ' In Orange and Blue 3. rn that loyalty prond let „s ever remain, Bonndtogether in trnth and Religion's ^nre hand- H.M- honor's fair eause, with fonl Bigotry stain ' S.noe .n nonrage and Jnstice snpported we st'and. Ho Heaven shall smile On cnr emerald isle And lead ns to ronqnest again and again- While Papists shall prove Our brotherly love- We hate them as masters, we love them as men. The Still faithfoi andfr. , soul-stirring miislo of glor^r they'll si The shades of the B fn the chorus will jni "g; oynn \Mdih,. ,-,-..|kiMrn.o,ho,vith 'fJml ..•,-, (I,, y.-jr ANTI-REPEAL SONG. IVo-tps-tant bo^-s? Do 1. Yp sons of loy - al - ty a.r ;e m C. BOHNER. S ^ • a.rlse and fear-l»ins-ly u - nite Dn-lay not -we your . . fir ^ - ti . vi-ty's joys? i44^4m44m¥^mM44^ ^m^ f 4f4=M=m m - nemies, col- lecting all their might See how thP wi-ly traitors all with un-remltting i zeal Strive to advance both great and small Re-bel-lion or Re-peaH h ^4^ dl.ti»n affright. P^ ■ remiiin, ligiiin's pure hand; I Bigotry stain, supported we stand. id again; •ove nve them as men . '. Then Protestants arise defend The union strennonsly Remember that thereon depends Yonr lives and liberty Acting to Britain lest yon may Too soon be taught to feel The iron rod of popish sway Should they obtain repeal. . Let Parliament no more neglect This treason to siihdne, Nor win mere threatening have effect They must be up and do. Let them arrest the traitors, and With firm and loyal leal Have this proclaimed throughout the land There shall be no Repeal. 4. Many were to the scaffold led For treason not so great As that which they now, void of dread Speak 'gainst the church and state Shall rebels with impunity Oppose the empire's weal Shall they from punishment he free Who agitate repeal. 5. And let the end rebellion be There threatenlngs we disdain The Legislative union we Shall with our live's maintain. Ye valiant loyal northern men Shall die with bond to seal Tb ' well shot guns of Tlster then Shall thunder"No Repeal'.' B.Then Protestants your country calls That you as brethren join. Remember Derry's maiden walls And Aughrim and the Boyne. And let your foes remember too Though it their blood congeal We now as then will them subdue They'll never get Repeal. V. S. Copyright 1896 by WRALKY, ROYCE « C'" Ij- did write. cHlT •■orn-ing a f.w_^ ,r„„ ,„^. _ ;, l)ro-tliPrs That i )ge:' »' l)rn.thprs That in- tPii-tion when llkppp in an-e. 3. Three hundred forty and five is our niimher We lovingly meet in the town of Bell^* With hearts free from wrath or irin!'o - :igpr And the holy scripture we venerate \: •■ .. We are a few hrothers that are free frnni mixture Or contamination from popery at all And we pity with feeling all our lilinded neighhors Who foolishly how to the image of Baal. 3. It still is our prayer when we meet together That these ties of slavery soon shall he broke That all shall conform and none shall dissemble But each fellow creature put on the same yoke. The Antichrist's pillars of strength shall be broken And brotherly love dwell with each one and all_ Then we'll be convinced of what was predicted Of his demolition and Babylon's fall. 4.Maynooth may now tremble from the very foundation Since Peel's out of office and old Dan is dead And the people's beginning to glance o'er the errors That his predecessors through the world have spread. I hope that he'll toss all their crosses and alters Ai\d the foolishimageshung round the wall And cause them to hum their heads and their dickets And no more on the angels or saints to call. 11 5.The Demagogue medaler they call Father Matthew lie covered our laud with perjury and woe For sake of the silver he traversed the island And the foolish dupes on their knees hail to go. They had then to vow that they would keep fiom whiskey And use all their Influence to make others do so And in less then four hours that very same medal^r In the public houses -wifl coaster to go. 6. The Israelites fell under the same trangression To a calf of gi.ld they bowed themselves biw Which Aaron constructed at Satan's direction Who alw.iys has been every Christian's foe. For forty long years the Lord did afflict them With many diseases we have on record Because that they swerved from the way of salvation Which God had appointed in his holy word. T Our Lodge it consists of seventy-two members All loyal and true to the Bible and Crown We reverence KingWilliamthatglorious leader Who by the Loril's guidance put popery down. We join heart and hand when we do meet together And to praise Jehovah 1 hope we'll not fail Who smothered the feelings of the Irish leader And banished the prospects of Dan and Repeal. LINES ON THE INITIATION OF A BROTHER. Welcome broth-er to our land, Welcome broth-er heart and hand True to-geth - er f- ^^^^^^^^ wi^r^T^ ^^ii^^ ^^ iii^ we_willst:u,d. Or to-geth -er fall. By hraveHchomberg'smartyrfame, By g rtitWiiliZ.? ~-±-. :^pig^E^iiP|S glo.rious name, We are breth-ren still the s.inie Hr-t), -„ „ ....i „ii glo-rious name. ii THE FIFTH OF NOVKMRKR: f^^ the fifth Mf ^„vH^,-.„.,•„eV^hen,^.got.W "*"■""'r^-P~'»'- rn„.s,a„t cause, 0.,s. C'- V '■^A' 3. «;-;^t >.V.,„nVk was r„ns.rt .„ mak. his „.fen,.. « hlle Rnropp i„ ^errPt his ruin .iesiene,)- Hungary, Russia, nprma„v,Kra,i,.e ' Sworn Protestants all sh„ul,lh.Sa',rifi,..,, Uariger, danger, imniinpnt danger Threatened torainthehest of mankin.. Drums s,iu tided to dattle Where ('annonsdid rattle And Protestant h„ys advanced to the line. 3-The legion advanced, ^ith hacners di.p,,,,„j W'Mg,rare,andvan,formanva,nile- " ' I l-" Prussians of numhers who neer w^re afraid Stood cocked ready in rank and in file At the word of cor, ^.and to see them fall on O, Heaven, was ev, ^nch fire and smoke. Withhlowup, helmets That cracked t, n, li" . walnuts, • h« .Vorth pole echoed at ever,- stroke 4. W hen Louis of France he heard his troops run Heatempt.dtospeak_hntfoundhewLdum'h Hemaes,g„ for champagne ,0 quicken his vw's Ad then cr.ed out with loosened tongue Wonder,wonder, nothing hut wonder ' rould I'ave forced my rrishhrigade,' Ormake myOunsdes Armes, To shrink at alarms Or show their hacksides to U,ese Prussian hlades. 5. \Vhen Mary of Hungary heard of the ne«s Her legions were heat and dare n.,t he seen HtT girdle gave .y^y (,ef,„„ ,,„ ,„„,,, ' OM me some drops to temper this spleen' \anors. vapors, hysferir vapor. Swelled h.Thodyashigasatun; To ease suffocating, With lielohiugandhlowing "" voice it did roar like Oreat FU^rick-s drum. Ills tri)()p>^ run, qiiii'kpti hirJ vniii.s, il t'lii^dp, ')n(lHr, riHs, ' friis-iian hlades. ;lit< news, Nit hp sppii, II 1(1 say, ■ spleen. rP(lprick'-j ilni fl. News came to the I'npe that the (Jermatis were hrnke JiNt as he wa-i -ittiilfC (Innn to hi-i tea; lie le! fall iiiii ami t() St. IVteriirsptid him a letter, And tell him If ever he lnvpil me to run; And If he don't comp sonn, To send good St. Diistan, To heat out the head of this Krederlck's drum . 13 T These Protestants are In leastue with the devil Or whiMiiP -hall all tho~p vlctorlp-- i.imr. Tlh' prayer- of the mas-; are f,- llinp aii.ic.-. And Heaven Itsi :f contending with Home; Water, water, more holy water, To sprinkle my catholics every one. And get us morp crosses. To make up our losses And relics to mat! h the I'rotestand drum. 8. You are all told of a general array, To he summoned hy a sound of a trumpet to come With terrlhle tone from Bahel to Home; 'Twill strik, yon with terror like Krederick's drum. Awake, awake, and see the day break. When the prayers of the Pope cannot save Home; You'd hetter reform For fear of a storm. Or dread what still follows the Protestant drum. FOR THE TWELFTH OF JULY. l.When WilliamflrPdwith glo-ryV;i;;;7e Crossed Boyn^^s s'n. ver floodT^ ' l^^Z'tX^'T^i tw. _iii.r.i, ii.„... »...i ...u 1 . . .. n : I — ' ^ — '- — '- — ' T po^shlaws,Andnoh.ly shed his bloiwlZL For us hehrav:^.,e ntg-Tiig^i; ^^^^ '^^^^^^^m wii^ m our _ cause he hled,"Death,dpath;' he cried, or "Vic- to. ry," And m his troops he led iiiii 3. Then swift hefnre his oonquering arm James and his legions flew Nor priest nr • mas.: nor pope couid harm The hern of True Blue. He fought and conquered, glorious day. On which he set us free; Triumphant rise each Orange lay, And bless his memory. 3.0o fame thy golden trumpet sioind Let angels join the theme And earth and sea and sky resound In praise of William's name. Yes fame thy golden trumpet sound .ind all the Nations fill From pole to pole the theme rssound The Orange triumphs still. V. S. fopyright 1895 hy WHALKY. KOY('K*C'.' 14 WIDE OKR T„K I,AX„ w,T„ nKADLV B..ST. l« J 3. S.e here h.,,..a.hHu. Assassin's knife, Kails R.imilton the goal Sir Th.r.K,upea„dB„tI.r,i;,.a,'so,.ls -I. weltering in their hl„„d. Sir. ' >"w Orangemen both great and small Rouse everj. spark within you, ' St. Oeorge's call Inspire VON all And h.ane earh manlj- sinew. 3. Lamented shades, he mine the task V,„r merits to imfoM, Sir And fan the sham^„r just revenge '"•^•»T loyal soul. Sir ' "^'^trious in our hosoms reign Rach loyal heart enraging, ' Am lead us on with traitors all, Kternal warfare waging. *. Tis done, the sun „f glory nomes : R.<.Pll«.ns mists are nieariug; r-..I thunders roll from pole to pole. The Orange flag is rearing. 01., may it still triumphant stand, And treason melt before it: And throneine mrrin.io ,.. i. F-orages's'lfnTd'^e ;!"""'"« ■•"'""'' '■ ^?s'ik^.'':'' "'"*'"' •"--«'•'"«.. stream If 3 waving honors shine. Sir I ;■«« ft rise and proudly gr.U' Imperial Oeorge's throne, Sir. Delighted Krin hails the d.iy Her chiefest glory hence, Is And pours through all her sons this strain In hoc signo vinces. "'-"fain. BLAST. IB SSi^ 'nimp is blown,. Sir- ■av-est sons, Sir- •liiig round, ngiiined stream ir. sthlsstrain_ KING WILLIAM'S VICTORY. mf T^3y^==f=#^ ^pjg^ l.Jii - Ij- th« first lu_ OldbridgeTown There was a _. grle-voiis hat . tin, W^ '^^^^^^m ma-nyam;in l,iy__ ,„,_. the _ Rrouiiil And the can . nnn did rat - tie. ^^^^^^^^^^^P In vain their hear-ing. hold was shown In_ vain they marched to slaugh - ter, For 2. By no illusive Phantom led Or visionary glory Our gallant fathflrs nobly bled The theme of song ai.d story. In Freedom's cause their swords F-ere drawn Through fire and death they sought her But fear had lo^t what valour won That day at the Boyne Water. 3. But yet we'll drink a health of those Who still to honor cleaving Around that cause were soon to close Which dastard souls were leaving Fair truth o'er all the ills may rise Which fear or fraud have wrought her . And days return when men shall prize The deeds of the Boyne Water. *■•■* tu ]%"'' DERRV WALLS. "th drums a.,d trumpets gay ' O.r'pre„t,cpb,,vsj„sth.ar,..h;„oise And then prepar.,1 for p,,^^. ""^''' » h.le some opposed the gates ther el, sed Amijo.n.nghandlnhand. " ^ '^"""^ BHrorMhe wall resolved to fall Or for their freedom stand ' ".';!'"" ^^"-•*"n'"-r,- walls Ihenohle.-indthehrave Oh. he that in the battle falls »^"-t rind a hero's grave. " 3.The.,.amethehota„ddonbtf,.,rrav „.;,"',">'"'^» mortal wonnd, '' While thousands in Wild war',; array Stood marshalled all around. ' rhePoyie ran red with blood, B'Uallwasvainthetowntogain R;reVVil,iam-s standard stood. R<;nown«d are those who face the foes A- men and heroes should. ' B;.t let the slave steal to the' gr.ave, Who fears to shed his blood m Sfesfes "'•< liaii.ls that •'^t • h slain, 4.Tht> miitililt B-hii li(f laiil low. \V« hciiiir thd'sH hHriiii; duail, TtiHir glnrlcMi-i mt>niiiry; May wp,whii ■;taiiil hern in their -iteail, As wi<» aiiil valiant ho. 5. Oh, siir« a hKart of stont< wmilil melt, Tht< sctMiKs iini'tt ht>rc fii si««; And witiiHss all our fatlitrs felt, To make thuir (Miiinfry free. Tlifv saw thH lovdly matron's ihcfk, V\itli want ami terror pal«; Thfv hpard thf child's PxplrlnR shrink, Kliiat on tht* passinf( ^alf. Vft here thi-y stood in field and hlood, As liatllf raged around; Hcsolvpd to die, till victory, Their iinrple standard crowneil. 17 M. The sacred rights lliose heroes gained In many a hard -fought ilay Shall they hy us he still maintained, Or hasely cast away? Shall reliels vile rule o'er our isle, And call it all their own? Oh, surely no, the faithless foe, Must heiid hefore the throne. But here's a health to all good men, To ,ill good men and true; .And when we close our gates again He'll then he all true hliie. THE ORANGEMAWS RESOLVE. m fE^S E:.i^±pE}tp^^f£ZE^ E#E:-lSfe^^^^^:Efe^=EEi& ^ t. I won't givo up the O-range cause, f.et men s,iy what they will; I've ^m^^^^m^mmmm^^^ learned t., love old Eng. land's laws And mean to love them still. 18 ''■Vv Q^i^M^'^:M:^^I-JE;M^^4JJ—L-^ I won't p5lve up th« h(i - ly word, Kcir it, I Know, l-i trim Eln P^fe^ H5 ^^E^^b:.-z^^ ^ f * liiii . wark of iiiir Broth- «r - homl. The - ningo anil tho BIiip ^^^jB^m ^E=^^^=S ^ ^ ^^Ei S TliK b- ranne ntnl the Bluf, The - r.ingp am) tin* BIiik, m ThH ^ ^ ^EEEE-5 ^^^^^p^ ^ ^ ^1 hravp nlil liiiii - tier of the past, To It I'll still he triio. Agiiiii?:t tliH Altar iirirt the Tliniiie, The infidel may prate; But while I am an Orangeman, I'll stand hy Chiirchand State; And 1 will he an Orangeman, And, Brothers, stand hy ynii, While I've a living heart to love The Orange and the Blue. The Orange, efi-. 3. With all true-hearted Protestants, I will go hand in hand. In aiding Freedom's sarred cause, And our old Fatherland; Bu; won't join the Home Rulers, Or crafty Papist orew; For they are leagued together, 'gainst The Orange and the Bine. The Orange, etc. 4. Let not the poor man hate the rich, Nor rich on poor look down; But each join each true Protestant, For Ood and for the Crown; And for old Rngland all unite, As Orange Brethren do. Around their "No Surrender" f lag— The Orange and the Blue. The Orange, etc. Blue. ^ m "SONS OF William's glorious rkigni' 19 i«», Tlif< ^1 trin<. Prnte-itaiits, », pred r.iiisp, ,d; 1 gethpr, 'gainst ». etc. "Sireyi nf\Vll-llani's._ gin . rloiw r«igti, Trl-iimph in yonr suns a-g.iin'. 2. Awake trim sons of Erin, awake, Attend ymir King and oniintrv's call Beneath j-nur bands shall treason shake Beneath your arms shall treason fall, "Sires of William's glorious reign. In their sons shall fight again'.' 3, Hark down the Boyne's immortal flood Flows this sublime triumphant sound Where like yon column firm they stood Till Victory's self their virtue crowned: "Sires of William's glorious reign. Bid their sons their rights maintain'.' -5. Hark, from Aiighrim's blood-stained fields- Stained with the blood that warms your heart The shades of those who ne'er could yield. Thus prompt the Patriot's awful part: "Sires of William's glorious reign, Trust their sons to guard this plain'.' 5. And hark from Derry's sacred wall. That spurned the tyrant at their feet A guardian voice inspiring calls And IJerry's sons the strains repeat: "Sires of William's glorious reign, Wuard in us these walls again." 6. Again shall Runiskillen pour Her heroes for their rights to die; Before them as In days of yore, Shall traitors, tyrants, Frenchmen, fly "Sires of William's glorious reign. Fought not for their sons in vain'.' 7. The men of Rrin catch the flame, The spirit ofthe Isle's abroad; They pant to share their father's fame Like them in war and death iitiawed. Sires of William's glorious reign. Ne'er can call their sons in vain'.' -..,.*. xv^.. r^ so |UMELi> f^ONNELL IN PFROATORY. 1. n.ivr lull u«l ||#*»<1 tliK acrlp.tiirH «»lth, now m« iln-part-iiiR fnim th^lr faith, II t« - | pf^^^^ ^ m^ mm^ ^MM^^^^^m^^ ^^m 5f 3 J — M £: m ■■ J) .# p E fivp their Doe - friiii" from liciipfttli, For - hlil - ding fcir lo mar - ry 1$ «M— ■ — • * g*^^^^^^^ P^-^^^ m I^W i i S=p Pi=P ^^=p=#4:M^?-r+-'' ==''^=^^'^^^ N'dw till* is Hi)m(», thp mys-tlc whorf, Who keep-i the kpys of heav . ens iloor Anil # rJhr: ?E^ JZEjE^ i^ g 1^ ^ atr; M^ i m %=5f P^=^^^^^ ^m I rrriilBs in dead ;T»y hl> hat ha|i| When Dnn (hd IrNh KImrwa^ ,|Kail AiigoU wiiro waiting ii( i|^ hrait HIh 4(miI to hi'., i ' • [^ m„u| HIshody to the Irl,. ii,.>uld Hl-i licit rl to Home, that was the whole. HIh head a wig did carry. He's lonkini now to every part When- If gave body, soul, and heart; Oh, bring your fdMh and then you'll start The old Vox from Purgatory. 8. Ob, hard'-! hl-i fate if he must sta\ Like other beggarmen I say Kor Gratis. prayers on All Ha hits' Day let th.it never carry Hell Scapulars, crosses, cords and heads And all green sushes and cockades All Irishmen- do iciid your aid Kor Dan In I'lirgatory. 9. They say they have power fo hind or loose fn heaven or hell just as they cho'se The papist that doth refuse T'ipray to her Manctiiary; They'll curse with candle, bo. k an hell _ These poor blind ilnpes ilesurve it we" That would let Pag Tantrim's flail pe'l-mell Thresh Dan in Purgatory. 10. Now Stowell dray and Hugh O'Neill May (burches build 'gainst Qranuaile_ While Home's the head, Maynooth's tbet il_ Their projects will not c-irry. 'Twas braying, blowing, blustering Dan When travelling to the holy land That lost the trick bis merits scanned- He's now in Purgatory. H. Here's hooks and hags for my son John In agitation he'll go on And chase the Sa.tons every one From Tara's hill to Derry He'll drive all Heretics abroad- Tbey have no right to the holy sod- They would not eat the Wafer God Or believe In Purgatory. 12. Before my song comes to a close Here's a flowing health to those rndaunted boys who faced their foes- The Prentice Boys of Derry. Let all true brethren with me join To sing of Aughrim and the Boyne Where we received the Pass and Sign To walk over Purgatory. i 1^,, m wiriii. 1)1 1: OH HM fhi:f 4' mu' ii-riillio nivliriiVK iniii - riuliw |i.| h||„| ,|i,i\ he liili', lliir |(ii| I'lliMlgll l|||< lllllll VI)(C(< i(f imi' rv liiK ilii|ii'< iiiiiv lio lii-ani, W li;il iiiiil . I HiMiMiili-J iiiir i i m/'sliicraln •hM Ijjj Hi Hi Hi \ tii'IMi' ,\nil ■•III- ~\ ^.trm'-^ niir priili',- y\\ fl.ip -iMI-- .1 - liifl lild' .1 hii.l; What ti' Ml) « III I IHir in ii % mm * m J nr ■'t I'll -1 III, it |i,i -|il-l-4 may i-i till' thi-ciit ipf llii^ |ilari>-liiiiil.|iijt n Hi ■■''I' W' ari> jiiy . a! ami liiavi> ami no'll ,1 train \>i' liavi> cniniiii'ri'il lii> . fniT itml \vi>'l| ,i i m a f iMmm ;?--. mmEm:^ II' or 111' fr \\i qiifr II - ^alii. 'I'Iih P^ ^.:|:;^. ppmm #-! 'ii * ^ ■*■ 1^ ^^M^^^MMMfM fiMr not vil -haft .'f Ih -IT: ii|iipf^^3^^ f l'rii' lici'il nut it's linv>j_ \\v haCp niir Ma^-trr J,.. - pots a - Muiiil us may fall_ Thfv may threat, llii'v mav i 'J a ::x~j - m.3 f m ff 4t « i i I 28 J U J J I I'lir lii(lKi>n>iiin'-j niir W li;il !imt ti'f, iiiir in ir-i th.il |M -pl-l-j iiiiy if lliii pliH'i<-liiint-iii)( i i r =lYl 4y|., ilL^i-i pp:if^iii] i\ff (iiir Mas-tcr niV" tlircafjtlii'y may m~^ I'lt - bn\e lit ail li _-- M -r \ H '—■ tl if l_ — 1 ■i 1 -1 —^ ^' '• WhWi- «..'v.. |„.» ,|i.r .mmI I,, ill .III'! ;. ti IM.'i.JM ..f '""• '•''"•■'"•''i ••"• iMi.t nf ., riia . ,anl, rl^M „M.«„nl w„'|| -lavi'^ ulll M,, II - lllnil III' - i7 P i i J : f -.1 -. I W^U J J AiJ_£L.lJ J J .. ■" • '■'' " - <■""•"' "M I'r.v.. •■(mi-n.il.<^l..t »|,,,t mn h- . Ihl,. 'f" '''•'"" '""• • '"'i niy hnivn .•i.m-rail.--. -nir f,,..-. ji,.' i i i .1 - -iifi'p, Our In fff Hi Hj J- j • .' J ^ III (»u iFi 1 1 xti'^ •.!... ■ .1 I loilitcriionrs Dili- hniiir .nul c, -.>-i- tern'-; cur |iri(li". mil- mi.-ry orWil.liain fill hiRh »,„l ,|ri„k ,|P.p; Ut' y„ur (.''in-nnr/f I'oal ' fW n^ li ^ ^ W I ! m \ i^^^^^mimmmmmmmm^rm^m I'll- Inr-^ dial l'a.|ll-.t-: lli;< iriiinl- , , , "■*" ■"■'■• ^^■•' •"■•• !ii,v-al ai,.| hraif anl «Vli prmnl-ly ,.rr lanil anil „Vr -na, W.' l,av« romiierH.!, «Vvh «-, ^W f pip f# i^ ^EE^ a-f:S?:^-t.^-:F-f- *- '"• '"■ ''- f''''-- "■" •"•" l"r- .H .111.1 lirav,> a. Ill ue'll ,|i. ,r (,- frw. Ill .r t,- iny-al ami frt-e. VV.. haip rn,i,|,|.'r^.| «,' havn «„,i, ,„,«■, vpVp |.iy . ,i| ,,„.i f im^ -BT" 'a^ ;^^ ■^ -^ ^ m 5^-::-3riEEr7: y :"i :^-:itv-7^-S ^ LTt- b"^' * ^ ♦ -9-" i:=3 84 THE GATES OF LONDONDERRY. Larghetto. RKriTATIVK. fP ^^ ^^P: fP ^m WTT* "m •jj^ fp m m I ■ a £~J J|J ''^^ ' iiJi On Dor-ry's .viills oiicp sfnod a giil-hint few, Whom fa-minp, war, di-i . fe; N"f=^^^=^^^'^'^^^'=^*='**=^'" ?F^ pasp, cnuM nut siih-iliip. Lung ragprttho siege and as each hold de - fpn . der, Gave np the ghnst, he i TT f f* :&: P ^ ^3^^ sigh'd forth "No Siir-ren - derl' M Pp ^^^r^>— T-Q i Y. i^B ^f *XiTnr q«g ^ t-:ir m m ^w^^ mm fii-mlne, war, rtU- f ^ ff ii P ^ t.ivfi lip the ghost, he ^^^^>-^^ r PTt^ m ES^ 3E 1. "I'was when this win-tryhlast, 2. Now lightlliIlg^^flash'l^a-r(lunll, 3. Though fa-mine's wnlf-ish tooth, ^^^ Its chil - ly horrors east, Anil quich the ha'lsre-boiinii. Prey'd on Imthageand youth. ^^^^ In _ gloom-r liurk De . A - hoiit the eintiiitt'- leil „ Though sper - trp._ like tht'y_ ^feJgp: m m^-^^'^^ H^ rem - her wall;_ walked m^^^^ Theneame with vaunting hoast, Bed wa,-, with fie . ry hreath, Se- rene they Inok'dthe while. King James and all his host, fVy-iiig. Cast TVs . fi-leni'e anil ile.ilh, AiuK Thoiighghast- ly was the smile, Which ^^SSPP ^^^^^m ^^M^^ "Der-ry!_now Snr - ren . der'.' But vain_ all their po- pish arts, The gates shut hy gal - lant men did_ fall But vain was all their can-nmrs flash, F„r po . pish. lames, diild Ja - mes' fii . ry — moik'd;_ Though war and hnn-ger fill'd the gr.ive, Theirhopeswerestill that S^ wm -J'^ J'UjJj ^^^ -JL^ ^mm -Ef^^ ^^0M L W^^^ ^^^^^-s| :*=e: gal -lant hearts. Who shout - ed, "We don't fear yeV nev - er dash These hearts with high hopes ihee-ry. God would save Those hearts now sad and drea-ry. Who shout - eil,"We iloo't These hearts with high li'.pes Those hearts now sad and w^TT7'^ - ^^p;^ m -=^-^^ 20 -^fe^^^E^I^^^^ i^ fpar ynV ctipr- ry. (irp.i-ry. ^ ^^ ^ Then hall to thorn who lin.k'd their f.itPs,The 'Pren - tii'P hnys who Then hail to thorn who llnk'd tho'ir fatPH,ThB 'Pron - tirp „ _ boys who Thou hail to them who llnk'd their fates, The'Pr«n - tiep hoys who m w ^^^ — -^"-^'^^Ipj ^ ^^ S^5 533E^ at i =^ ^ # |J= ^ ^ =jz: i ^ ^^ shut the — gates. The pates of_Lnn-don - der-ry, The gates shut the. .. gatps_ The gates of Lon-don - der-ry, The gates shut the._. gates. The gates of I,on - don - der-ry, The gates of of ^ m^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i^ ^ s ticp -_ hiiys who tice buys whii ticp hoys who ^ _j« ^ ite-i itps of of of__ ^^ g~ « r J J ?F^ ii=FPfy~ iff 1 — 1 U-Ur- -^ l-J- ■ J — H ^ h«a(l, With 1^ ^ ^ 1 r ' t h"^)l'sr^:Pir!Ili^lI^; em- J ^^^^m ploy, The pil - l!int ship Mimtit -joy, Comes bound - lng_ up thV!'., Foyle, With a* 3= z w 3»? IT^ ^^^^^P ^ m w^ i^ i^ s\ ^ t ^^^ g ttf.« i^.> I .m iwm 28 "SUCCESS TO NUMBER ONE'.' (inxcrititMl f(i O^lt. H.Hmvan, K-i]., I'rH-Mpnf, iitid the cithor Offlcpr (if Branch Niimher OtiP.) S^^ ^ i =:E3:^--3E3p ig^i^fe-^#^:f m I.Tliniigh 0th - tr l>r,•ltl-(■^l^■^^ be fur- gut, And npVr hn thoiinlit ii - pdii; Tliough 1^ ^^m 1^^== ^ESEEi. ^m ^^i ^ qcr^=^ 3E ^iE^ J=--=Jfc.=jLv| ;^€fpp;Eg I'th - er hran-chPH Iip fur - got, WVII drink to Nnin - Ixt One. Sue - '^m ##-#^ 3=^^ 1^^ ^ =55* #^==^^-^^ fcE3 P ^g P (•«S!» to Niim - her One my friends, Sue - <'<"ss to Xiiin - h«r On«; i ^=F--^-=r^ ^^ i^ ^3 ^^^ fc — ^-F-f ^ We'll (con a - more) drink sue - ces'i To our hraneh Niim - her '*''2. Then here's ,i hand my hrotlier true, And thine unto it join; We'll prove that we are all true Blue Who helong to Numher One. Siiceess to Number One my friends, Suoeess to Number One; We'll prove that we are all true Blue, And'helong to Number (hie. 3. Then here's to 1'. and V P. too, We'll S. and T. subjoin, And may they e'er prove warm and true To our branch NumherOne. Success to Number One my friends, Suecens to NumherOne; We'll 'con amore) drink success To our branch Number One. The. "Members all stand and join hands (right over left) during the singing of this verse. nher One.) t pim; Though = B^^S One.. Sin: ^ 3^ One; We'll ^m E3E i tier One. i _^ too, '.irm and true )ne. e my friends, Jne; ak sueoe-!!' her One. FALL OF ROME. 29 An (/ante ^^m t np with the_ li . ly and__ down with tlie_ kejw m the m^^^^^m w^=^-^=^ <■! . ty sev . en hil - ly we'll_ rev - el at eaie Her >)freets shall h gi> - ry, her Ti-ber all red Her temp-les so hoa-ry shall pi '^m=m e - cho our tread. 2. In triumph ne'Jl mount o'er the walls of old Home And who then shall count o'er the spoils (if each dome? Vor sorrow nor pity shall hreathe in her walls When the great harlot city before the ark falls. 3. Thou towering B,->heI polluted with crime Xo more art thou able to baffle with time Thee nnc.e the world's wonder the heretics vanquish And tread thy sons under in terror and anguish. 4. Then up with the lily and down with the keys In Rome the seven hilly we'll revel at ease Her stroets shall be gory her Tiber all red Her temples all hoary shall echo our tread. 1*3 " T II E AR M Y A N D N AV Y '. fji Allegro. ^m^^^^^ l.KPiir iKit, my Ffjf.py, -tdr- my winds, Nur (lr»adtlie «x-iil-tinn fop, "I'i-i tio-nor ciill-J my Chorus. ^ unui ii.-i. I Irvtln'iJftt'iirsmy hiin-ny lii>ss, To weP)) it wptb a sliiimp.TliP an - chor's wciglipdXtiP itpw mi hi)aril,Oiir ^^^^P^ cmiqiiVingflag mifiirlpii And Kngland'^; gin - ry Still sliall hp Tli« won-dpr nf tliP world. 3. Whpfp'pr from coast to coast we sail Our praises fly lipforp, And British valor is renowned, From hid' to Afric's shore: - We shun no toil- no danger dread - No vain alarm we fppl, Nor prize our lives, but as they may Promote our country's weal . The anchor's weighed, etc '2. Our grai:ioiis Prince with one arcord. We'll joiti with heart and hand, To nerve his hand with gentle sway Protects this happy land. With filial love and duty joined His cause we will defend, Kor Kiirope finds and owns in him A Kather and a Friend. The anchor's weighed, etc. 4. We've resumed Spain-invaded France .At Leipzig raised a flame. Where hahes unhorn as years advance, Shall liless the British name; Then here's ui Stewart in Court or Camp Or wheresoe'er he roam, For those who fight for us abroad Should he revered at home. Tht anchor's weighed, etc. ^ $m ^ o.iior ciill-J my ^- t i^^a nils and fainp; Now 1= 1^ ^^^± ^1^ FH e\v nil hi)anl,Oiir a (if tilt* wnrlil. ^5==^P f= m (1 FraiK't* •s advaiu p, irt or Camp road gliei), etc. 5. Kriiin llnlhuid 'tU ruiiii'mticrpil jpt, Our ()rt.at King William r.am«': T(i Hnllaiiil iiciwtii pay tlin .|cti(, \V(< nil Willi ciinqiiHriiiR (tracriiK. Barriissa'-i fjcliN liis cl(<( hoat for-inok tlio -:hor«. The anthor's wnighcd, Ptn. 81 • And I'pggy wiped thu pearly drops Krnm nyt>s as hlark as sines May heaven prnteit my fnlin's life She cried, where'er he gnes; Knr heaven can torn the hall aside \\'hcii danger hnvers near. And trusting in it's guardian care I'll haiiish every fear. V«t gladly shall I see again Our cnnqnering flag unfurled And hail nnr ginriniis fleet returned The wonder of the world. ^ BREAKING UP SONG. t. Pray that Je - rn . sa - lem may have, Peace and fe - li - ci -"^^ I.e."' 3.rher.-nr I wish th.at peace may still, with - in thy walls re- maiVr" A.ul 3. Now fnr myfrlends and hrethren'ssake, peace he h, the. Pll say ^^' a" ^ £ m mi^^m ^ =^ them that love thee and thy peace Have still Pros." m flr ni.iy ttiv for the house ■a - la - ces Pro pp - ri pp - ri - tv "f fi"d o„r Lord, I'll seek thy good al ty. tain way 33 THE VOICE OF BRITAIN. te fe44 f= =py~f^::#^^ 1. A - way, myhiftvcb(iy-i,hii',-;fea(ly, To fight for old Englandoiir ■^ P^^ ^EeI r S f w 3= P=3=^ \3E,l ^ ^ ^^i ^S!ia j]|if=1^3| ^ lan dan.'e round their Mherty'i tree. No, I) roundthe Cliffy let the notert Icudly.etc 4. nut their note In now change-l and they threaten to pour Their hoit-* on our land to lay wa-ite and di>\dur; To drench our fair fiel.N and our citjer* in gore Nor cea-4e to destroy till (11,1 Kngland's ,u, more. Iietthem come if they dare-hark, the notes, etc. 5. My sweet rosy Nancy is a true Knglish wife. And loves her dear t)lck as she loves her own lifej Yet she ties on my knapsack and smiles while I go To meet the proud French and to lay their heads li.w. And ihants round the rliffs, let the notes, etc. tt.Anrt Ned my brave hoy, with a true Knglish heart fla^J entirely forsaken his plough and his cart; Flis f.irm he has quitted to work in a trench, And all for the sake of a cut at the French. While he sings all day long, let the notes wildly ring, etc, 7. Away then my hoys, haste away to the shore, Our foes the vile French, boast they're straight coming o'er, To murder, and plunder and ravish and hurn_ They may come- hut hy (»,_ they shall never return, For around the white Cliffs, hark, the notes, etc. CROPPIES LIE DOWN. 88 C. BOHNKR. ^^m 1. Mr ^^^^^^^^^^^ dear - range hroth.ers hiive y.ui heard of the news, How the it ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^m^E=m prnmis.,1 fo send, At length kt Kil - la - la they've ven-turert to land U.S. Copyright 1895 by WHALE V, ROYCE * C' 84 ^^^^^^^WSJl^^^^^m^^ (JciDil i'riipplK4 hut (Imi'f h(< tun hole! now, I,k-I y„ii ~ihfiiilil ht- nil xtiiwi^il in thi> 1^ f f^ P laL4^^^^^l miMfi^^^^^m i^mt^ff^^^^^^ ^^ \ hiTiT_ii(iw,T!ieii til B(pt'-ny you'll trmlKf, I •'"i' •"'il now, Ami a •Jwt.ct ornnge ll-lyfor i> ^^^: m ^m iS3^^ ^ \s. , 3. But now ttmt tlipy iirt« lnnil«d they find their mUtakt* Kor In piaco of the rrnpples they meet the hrave Lake He Mooii will ciuivinre them that onr Orange anil HIne Tan ne'er he -iiihilneil hy their pinniierliig crew. Onort Croppies, etc. 3. That false traitor Kmmet, more ungrateful than Flell, With Mc.Vevin ami Arthur, tho' fast in their ilell What they formerly Mwore they have dared to deny, And the secret Committee have charged with a lie. Good Croppies, etc. 4. But as hy their falsehood It is dear they intend To induce onr poor peasantfheFrench to hefriendj We shall soon, I hope, see them high dangling in air, 'Twould 111" murd'ring the loyal such miscreants to spare. Uood Croppies, etc. 5. On the frees at the camp Crop liawless Intended To hang up all those whom their country defended; But the scene is reversed, a good joke it will tie In the place of dear Camden to put up thosp three. Good Croppies, Mo. 6. Judgement heiiig entered on that bloody Band, Kxecution should follow- the people contend; Why say it (they say) when engagements they've hroke The Direct'ry deny every word they had spoke. Good Croppies, etc. 7. Then gird on your sabres, my brave Orangemen all, Kor the Croppies are down and the Frenchmen shall fall Let each lodge sally forth from one to nine hundred, Those free-booters e'er long with the dead shall be numbered. Good Croppies, etc. i it 3^ m ^^ "toWKil in thi* 1 m y fur mf«. « t VT \\n no oi II niisii i»roti:sta\t." u l.An.l Ho .mr I - rish I'm . f^manU Kor - K.t tl.Hr fnr . mnr .»i. ril \,hI t±±-\Z:r.it:j. :\^ ;fE" lid they ^ ::,^ """ '•'"■"-' '"I l-V-al-l.v iT. 1*. ,X ,>!,, ,,, |^.„ „.| ti,. ■ py^^^ieiist^i^ifeiki^^jTH^ ^^ ^^^E^^m m^^-m to-rius_thnM..,Tl.at In^- «l spUn, .-i^.., ^„, ,„, ,|,.. ,.;.ngh-t;- thr.,U. ofltTn. Tuft S-JT^ ' - K-!. Then ' P"- pe - ry^ ,!». - spis . ... Th.n l.n.thHr- .o .nPthB ,lm-nHJ„in_ K.,r «a.-h t„,.a.h fs ^^^^^^^^^^^ 2.0iir Orangp t)aiirit _» •^ r^ .. .-1^ hand in__hand gave one grand cheer, Por the g|.. . rioiis Re. so . In . tion. 3. Europe heard the joyful sound Vainly Rome's proud vassals frowned William and Mary soon were crowned And stopped the persecution. Antrim's troops compelled to wait Tremhling stood before our gate ||.Till they fled to shun their fate ■ II' In rapid evolution. 3. When again with opening spring Back they came ami drought their king We made our hells for William ring \\ith Spartan resolution. Though they fought us three to one Still they shrunk as ne passed on g.Soon their coward king was gone -ll Afraid of execution. '11 4. As like days again come round Here we stand on class |,- ground Ever true to Kngland found And Rnglands Constitution Proud our crimson flag shall fly Waving in the aiure sky [•Here we conquer or we die .11 In the cause of the revolution, "ll 40 m 1 THE ORANGE LILY O. 1^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^wthepri.e,,-o„h,th.ara„g. Li.l,, 0. HWgh ho, the liVcT^Th S '<> nij-al li.Ij. 0, Bp- n.«ththe.krM-hatfInwercanvie,WithE-rln'sO-rangeli:r? « ilb .-. riark hhthe as a lark, approached the o'range Lily Heigh ho, etc. '^ ' '"'■ nh!)' 'i"T"^ ^'"'^ '" ''■'■"' S"'"! >'i'-k, -"me sar he looked quite slllv Oh i.,A of .oe mu.f I hestowthe prize i.ponthe Illy 0, ' ' Heigh ho, etc r. think his EX- a flo«er sho„M vex, and that an Orange Lily Heigh ho, etc. ' ' ^' •;^.,';i''""/'""'"throughontthPhowerhe sought hut willy nillr W ith moisened eyes he gave the prize to ErL Orange Llli) Heigh ho, etc. "' Bnt'hiJ'h'oMn""'' T '■'"'"' ^""•' ^'^^ ""■■^'"^ '"« highland hilly Bnt high or low no flower can show like Erin's Orange Lily 0. Heigh ho, eto. '■ Sn! f^i^rr "' '"" '" "'""•-'^"^t '^hine, gay nymphs in Piccadilly But f,„e or gay must yield the day, to Erin's Orange Lily Heigh ho, etc. 8. The elated Muse to h.arthe news jumped like a Connaught fillv A^ goss.p fame did loud proclaim the triumph of the lily Heigh ho, etc. *■ l'h!U7^Zl'r '""■« ■""'.''""'' "'"■J"^'^ ■""* ^'"•^^''''e heaUu of Willy ho hravely won on Boyne's red shore the Royal Orange Lllr 0. Heigh ho the lily, The royal lily, Fair Freedom's flower May each kind power Protect the Orange Lily, 0. ^f your eves anil ^^m Tho Anniversary of the Battle of Vinegar Hill. 41 ^^^ 1. Long nights and days arp past and giineSin.P from your Hill thfy fled. Where PP^^5= '^--'~'- m 0.rangPhoysH>e hat-tl. won By John-sto„ l,rave-ly led: ViTTt-ear Hill .h„M ^%##i ^ 3E3; ^^ ;^^E=i ^^^ izi-. pp L^^i ^ 3^:^EE: ^^^ *— > ^i^ still tie dear Where ma ^m=J^^S^^^^ m iftzziifcEri; ny he -roes hied Their me-rits here we will revere Though Pf^^ -i:- J-„J.. ' ' E^^g^ i^ :=l- v-»^ E^iE "•*- pSEE^ESL ^^ ^E5EE^^ r |} I _,_ Ciori/s^ ;fc5r.=£35^ *==t: m -m ^^. f^p^ e^e£e^ ^5E^ ^P^ 3e: M^^^^^ brave; Anil let all knaves I reep to their g m^ 3s; ivesWho'd yield their rights to leave. m^^^^^ ms EiEESi; m ri5:z£-:^^ 3. Why should you yield to traitors vile To purchase loyalty Traitors that stray ahinit onr isle Seeking for liberty. Who in pursuit of this, they cry Would burn our rhurches down And every wholesome lay decrv Which might past evils drown. GhorUH.- Let Colclough wage and Trimmers rage We have no fears in store ■For still we'll fight for what is right And yield them nothing more. 3. And Protestants forget the days When on yon bloody hill (lur fathers' sighs to heaven did rise Out of the dark Windmill. When lovely matrons pale as death Their lusts did satiate A'i.l ipfaiilH miM whose tongue-tied breath Throhhed with the old and great. CfioniN-Yet still the crew their pikes ran through The virtuous and the good Nor ser nor age could them assuage But sinless infant's blnnd. n 43 "We neer will relinquish the Oraiiice and Bluer IV ace. 1. To Na-J-i.-iuVliivVlsliuilBiii K O.BOHNKH. ly - slum of liitu Sotiit fP^W^ 5^1 sous of I . -1I1!U"'"'' *" '••""-pi''"' N'-^v vir-tue is drivTTn fn,m rw . im nvre h 1 3 "ill «e this roil - liiK-t fVri'f^iisH to pur-siio — 111 - til wp e.T-tir-piitHtli« O-r ^pisS poi:b rail: -=^>- p aiigeandBliiP. S.OrP.it William aroiispii from hi-t hlis-jfiil reposp To his air-forriiHil tnuKlipoii indignantly flips A look of dpfiancp around him hpthrons, And thus in loud aciMMits thp hero rpplips._ "To arms thpii away yonv prowpss liisplay V\ hat thp fathers havp hied for the sons lan't hptray HpinpiAhrthPir honor's intriistPdto yon .Vor darp to rplinqiiish thp Orange and BIiipV S.Whpn Ireland oncp hipd iindpr Jarohiie laws And freedom in tears sued to me for protpction A band of true Britons PiiroJIpd In hprcaiise Pa.jscd t.) ^mr shores hrcjiighl her foes to snhjection At the Boyne ther fled, at Aiigh-im they hied Thpn Freedom in ecstasy lifted her head And smiled to behold how thp Jacobite crew Dne homagp had paid to thp Orange and Bine. I 4. And now -hall those traitors in martial array Aiiilacioiis unfurl their banners of green? Shall virtue, shall loyalt/ sink in dismay And Kreedoin's own Orange no longer he s'een? To arms then for shame and rescup y„nr fame I call yn.| my champions hencpforfh hear my name And tell those vile miscreants their dee.ls they shall rue When hiimhlpd once more by the Orange and Bine. 3. The orders tlnis given what soul ponld withstand? All true-hearted fellows with ardour obey The fiat was N'assan's and joined hand in hand 'f he host of staunch Orangemen stand in array. FTark, already they -ry in accent of joy The green we will vanquish or gloriously die And prove to all traitors we're loyal and true ^^■^■r "i""^'^'"S •'""' 'mr Polors the Orange and Bine. U. h. Copyright 1895 by WHALEY, ROYCE & C9 0. BOHVKH. W^ PII fn I 111 - "1- r 1 ^- — ■« r ~i • - cry, .''All ^ .V.ir :=:.±z mm indBliip. raj- •pn? 'ii III p nv iinme py shall rue i1 Blue. 1 stand? and ray. It^ IP Blue. E*C9 ^^^^^i^^^i^iii^=iiip^|i!iiiig i hnplitOranppltiMH.iwn-ith purple and hlue.His tieart is liRht liunesl, I,..'. firm and simumI, \„ #^iy^ i^m^^ ^^s^^i=±^p=^i£ mtlicP nur en - vy is there t.. hef,„md, Korhis Kiiipand h? i^cintry hes reaT^ t.iTT ' ^^i=S m^ S^=^E^^S3 MMmi^ ^^^^^^^m^^smi^^^^mmmm ''"-'"g J!*' '"'"''•' I"' '" kes great de light.With his bright Onuipe Hih.hons with piirple and bine ^^S^S: 2. If y..ij had the hoimr tr. sit in inir ludpe It is there ynn wdiijd see the true orangemaii's badge or bright orange rihhimswith purple and bine A neat silken cr.llai ad»rns his white neck Which the Orange the I'.irple and the Bine d.i deck. For (inr Queen, funstitntinn, nur rcnintry and Laws, The established Heliginn and that is the cause Of these bright nrange ribhniis with purple and blue. 8. In the evening as homeward returning he goes His heart full (if love fur his cnuntry and those Who wear bright (irange ribbons with purple and blue He greets an old friend whom he meets on the way He proves him a brother and to him does say Did you hear the message that came from allovf Which bids us unite stili in brotherly love With our bright orange ribbons with "purple and blue. 4.Sn here's to the land that gave William his birth With the land that we 'ive in and it's neighboring earth That makes orangemen pi.rplemen and purplemen true May they of great William always he able To trash every foe that would strive to disable May the sons of old Heorge he loval and stout And all bad rebels we'll put to the rout ,t j^ Onnvrieht 1895 bv With uur bright orange ribbons with,purple and blue. \vhaI.KY HOyOK * CM 44 arrr THE NEW BOYNE WATER V ^^^ Onrt (whoshiplds his faith - fill bPiirf.^) HhiTll gr.i'it us_ still to- shiiti then i. 0, long shall Krin weep in vain, As time ^o nft has taught hur, Thiiiigh (•easplflssi she rotiirtis again, Anil hiivprs (in this water. And sends with rancoured poisoned breath Tlnr shafts of defamation; Stiil franght with vengeance, hate and death As emhlems of her station. 3. Each year as vanished, she shall mourn Hy that immortal river, It's faithful guardian shall return This bitter draught to give her Propitious shine ye powers of good And crown this day for ever; And may the BnyneV triumphant flood Resign it's glory never. ' 4. Then proudly flow till time is o'er, And sacred be thy water; For freedom gilds thy favored shore, And dearly have we bought her; And while her bright and glorious ray Shall beam on us forever The hearts that she had linked this day, So fate nor time shall sever. W0 - fr ThH Wi ^ ■B — hpr; ^s P^i llipm For i= ^ - them. ^m W 45 P/IL THE SPARKLING GOBLET. ^ ^■^^f^^^^:^E^^ ^^^^^^!EE^ &^ 1. Kill the spark-ling goh . let liigh,_._ Um.r.g«'^ WM'M ciiusB in - ?j„.. u^. mi^^^^ f^mm^m^^^m it w^ cresd. W l=HE# ^^^^m^^^^^^^^^m- 'Vhnel tliH lire . ling hiiwl_. i, - rniind Chorus. /) ono nis. g^g pg^sg i»^^ i3 Sworn to love while life^ ^ feggjigiia re- mains We're O-rangemen all to . geth - er. 2.Tlie mrstie tie that blnd^ onr heartri Xo ages ean liissever; The raj- divine that lights our souls Shall heam on us for ever. Live and love etc. 3. George and William's royal names, With glory still we crown them; And care and strife like Pharoah's host, In a true dead sea we drown them. Live and love etc. 4»« TIIK PURPLE marksman:. iter Con spirifo. C.BOIINKH. A: W^m^ I.Tiim^ all my worth -y hrt-th • rfii ill Clin - rf rt all a . niiiiKl, That'i ¥3tL ±=:z&z: E ' . / t> ^ I - — -^: P^ "If f^^- WW^ :S==rfcr.fz:E^ ^ ^E^-^=^J-~hr. '^^^^^m g^^p^^^^^ L^ join-fd In our ^o-cliil hanils our piipttiies to con . foiinil Anil I'll foil yoii of a 5£ ^ fii^H ^^ :^=^ P 1 ^ E ritcn. ^ ex m^ SK - crut iif yet yon do not know So If _ yon wisli to|^ know the light, an- Pfl ^ T==f ^ - j— » -f ^ ^^ ^: P Ie i^ zk otb - er ^^tHl) you'll go ^^Sl^iB^^E^ ^^Ee^ girjitfe ^^ An- oth - ttci) you'll go ^-r mf^ So if yon wish to know the light, an - oth - er >tcp yon'l ^E • T^:? SI ^ SE^ p^p f= U. S.Copyright 1895 hy WIIALKY, ROYCK A C9 W^ .itrr: =p^ -d2= ^ f 0-^ # m m of a ./■ i: f I hearing (if a nucrttt ami wishing for ti> see RiiqiiirHil (if mylirntliKr If inliiuttKd r coiilil hx ». 47 And hn d upon thf, brilliant burning bush Moses was the cry and he answered here am I Saying cast the shoes from off your feet before that roii [draw nigh Before that you draw nigh, draw nigh Before that you draw nigh Saying cast the shoes off, etc. Now when they asked of me what was that 1 held In my hand I said it was a rodthatthe Lord he did command Which when cast upon the ground a serpent It became I was almost affrighted to take it op itgain. For to take it up again, again Kor totake it up again I was almost affrighted, etc. 10. And as they asked of me from whence I had come I answered and said from Midlan's plain From the plain of MIdian, what were you (biing there? 1 was feeding Jetho's flocks which was all my care Which was all ray care, my care Which was all my care I was feeding Jtdho's flocks, etc. 11. And where are you going? he soft to me did say Into the laud of Kgypt, I am now on my way Pray what's your mission or what will you do there To free all my brethren that now in bimdage are That now in bondage are, yes are That now in bondage are To free all my brethren, etc. 13. They brought me to a Mount which I had to ascend In search of cuir secrets being led there by a friend When I attained my objec't unto the top did climb There I got the secret words that are so divine That are so divine, divine That are so divine There I got the secret words, etc. 13. They were all standing round me when I bended (m my knee And what I stood In need of was demanded straight of me I said it was the light that I wished foremost to see And they said my dearest brother we will give it unto thee. We will give It unto thee, to thee We will give it unto thee And they said my dearest brother, etc. J* r **• Ihad been Great lights around me there apveared no darkness there And I gazed with amazement on all that I had seen So they filled me up a bumper from out the mystic pot Andtheytoastedtotheirbrotherandthesecrets he had got. And the secrets he had got, had got And the secrets he had got And they toasted to their brother, etc. 15. .Vow we have travelled over this mysterious foreign land And mayour new-horn brother firm in the faith long stand; And may the purple order by marksmen be revereil And when we prove the orange true, with them it .shall be (shared With them it shall he shared , be shared With them It shall he shared And when we prove the orange, etc. 48 TUE TWKLT Tn PSALM * '--. Uaki', r-ir.i..|iT,ikKfhU grateful strain lii< praisK hn siiii)? and spoken Kur tht-p in vain thu snare is laid TliH fowlpr's npt is brnken Hosanna (>l«ss the Living Lord Kafh heart tii fear a stranger Tiirt (riiimplis (if liis name record. Our stay in every danger. +^Siing with thrilling effect by country congregation 3. That power at nhosp creative will ^ Sprung forth to form ind motion This universal frame "fall That people earth, sky, ocean. That Being whose resistless will H"!ds natJirnin soivjpetio:: In mercy flings around us ^till The shields of his protection. gregatlons on the great anniversary of Ji,,,- i2fji. "P POPISH tyuaxny:' 49 I ft^ t mi M ""if^iEE^ l.WhHM J, g^rf 3. Till, ni . 111... iiitHJ, rt< . -iiim - liiK "?/ i'^mm wmm right fri.m Un,l KMrH ...url. am! nipV;, Ar- rh"d h.r. with- n„t ^^^1 ^ i Vlieil hfail: FTp wlm «r;iltwiirj «liu» tv t • . . .. _ • ";:r:'t::'i^!r.. ;^l!L!^!^:^^::;'!»^,.'>:-.l-■-^^ '^ .^ -^-•'Miou: .d^h;:?!!: ^ip' zg j j g lilin - her. num. hei-iWith rarh^ an.l dag-gers hl^^sPd hy pope' s, And l. iitdi of ' h„ ". Jy Thpn m i^ ?3 Wil-liam's praisp, \Vho_ji!ivprt the cnn - sti . tii . tion. ^4 #--^ i cr^=;: ^^ ~-T: :3^- 60 lit "RISE YE SONS OF WILLIAM'.' Andante moderato. l.Risp ypsoiw of William's line Who with glo . ry crnssedthe Bnj-ne Rise, behold ymi/ iM=^^^ ^^^^ P #^^^-4 ^^ ^ :±:- ^^^^^^^ 1^ r? off- spring shine With rays of loy. al . ty. Wil-liam raise thv lov - al head S^; f f— ?- imiaiBl w ±==:E ^gn ^=i ^ Si3 Uncf !l_l,>^. l-i..,. - ..» »!,. J- > ... .. ' ' _ r ' Most il-lns-trious of the dead Hound us all your in- finenoeslied Andhid us still he free 2, Yoiir's it was in days long past When rebels blew their deadly blast From the churrh and state to oast .The slaves of Popery. And shall your sons degenerate grown Desert the altar and the throne Oh, no they'll die before they'll groan Beneath a papist's sway. 3. SiatTPd be the blo{id that's shed Peaceful sleep the loyal dead With a Brunswick at their bead Your sons shall still be free. Still with firm and steady hand Qneticli rebellion's flaming brand Ami heart to heart a. id hand to hand Support the orange tree. 4. Raise tlie orange standard high Every von e triumphant cry For George we live for George we'll die Til criish hi- enemip-. Send the flowing bumper round Britons catch the glorinus -found From pole to pole the theme resound George and Ijiberty. ^ 'in. ^^ behold ydiir ^ * ^ nl head ^ m ^ hp free. w LAMENT OF A PROTESTANT EMIGRANT. Andante modcrato. 61 l.Land of mr birth, my nnre ble.t home Land Tf my rath - er's graves, lLi ^^^^^^^ ViAlH^-Y- of myyoiithan(Iearli«stliUKjTnnw:,w,.,»>.o™ i . u.,.. . myyo„.handearlie.tlovesToos,.„nthe mo-.ntain wave.. Will roll anddash'fwixttheeandme For Ep ^^^M wrJT-js F »r I must leave thy shore ^^^^^^^^^ ^"'' " my soul pro- phe . ti(' says I ^^t p ii J:>^ 3. How oft upon a summer';* eve My daily labor done I'vewatrhed thy hills and smiling plains Mt by the parting sun. And thought if I might live and die Upon my native shore Inthe same faith my father's died That I would ask no more. 3. But now I fear my heart will break Or ever I m.iy roam Through the wild forests of tlie west To seek another home. My darling children for your sake I leave my native shore Although my sinking spirit says I shall return no more. 4.rugodly and relentless men Disturb mynnK.h loved land The scoff, the sneer, the bitter taunt The sword_ the flaming brand. These all jiwait the martyr's sons On this my native shore My children I must hear yon hence Though I return no more. 5. Hot oh, there is a mightier power A stronger hand there is One who shall yet avenge His own And hearken to their prayers. Then let us seek that when this life's Sad pilgrimage is o'er His he.avenly kingdom we shall gain Vor ever wander more. 52 11 fc^ RULE BRITTANIA. Hire main A- rosp,a - rosp.a-rosc from out thp a - zure main S-j^-T^#=e ^ 1^ ^=^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^=^ ^^ This was the charter, the char - ter of the land Ami Onar-rtiaii An . gels sung the strain Rule Brittania- Hrit-ta-nia rule thewave Brif'ins nev - er shall he slaves. 2. The nations not so blest as tliec Must in theirtiirii to tyrants fall While thiiii shall flourish great ami free The dread and envy of them all. Hole, etc. 3. Still more maje-itic sh.iU thou rise .More dreadful from each foreign stroke . As the loud hlast, that tears the skies Serves hut to root thy native oak. Riil«, etc. i.Thee haughty tyrants ne'er shall tame All their attemptsto hend thee down Shall hut to rouse thy generous flame Hut ivcrk their woe and thy renown Rule, etc. S.Tothec lielong the rural reign Thy cities shall with commerce -^hine All thine shall he the suhject main .\nd every shore it circles thine. Rule, etc. 6. The Mii.,es stiii with freedom fcMind Shall to thy happy coasts repair Blest isle with matchless lieaiity crowned And manly hearts to guard the fair. Rule, etc. m =^= n — « =4= I J Hi- ■==5 i I ^ 64 THE STANDARD OF THE BLUE. O.BOHNER. l.Thoiighall — droop-iiig now and dying Seems the Standard of the Blue ^Though our banner now is fly-ing,Concealed from pub-lic_ view. Thoughrust up-on our ar-mour bright Has dimmed it'9 face of -^^iieen Though low- li . er our spi-rits height, Than what it oncehadbeen. i 2. Though a loftier brow and proudier tread May have marked bold freedom's son As one whose Noble Fathers dead Great glorious deeds had done. Whose spirits though from earth they went To realms of peace on high Yet their courage, hope and virtue lent To sons whoM do_ or die. 3. Kre their honor, 'ame and high renown Religion, love and cause Be suffered to bo trampled down By Popery or her laws. Then let us raise our Stand, rd high With splendor and sueeesN Let loud huzzas that rend the sljy Our joyousness express. 4. Filing, deep and loud our cannons roar Sweet miisi,; to our ear To Heaven our banners proudly soar Which popish dogs so fear. When shrilling of our fife they hear And rolling of our drum They flee_ hut yelling in great fear_ "The Orangemen have come'.' 5. Then froin our tubes of death tiiey feel The thunder-shower of lead Which makes their ragged m.isses reel Lays thousands of them dead. Aroused the lion lifts his head And shakes his mane of might His every movement causing dread Pale horror and affright. U. S. Copyright 1895 by WHALKY, HOYCK & C<.> 6.See, fiercely from his nostrils wide Roll breathings of his hate His eyes with scorn and innate pride And majesty dilate. His tail he lashes wildly round On Africs desert sand- His roarings hoarse Who is it can withstand? 7. So rise the sons of mighty men So shake them in their pride Their dread array, their terror then Can popish clans abide. No, tossed to the earth with giant hand Hurled to the shades below Like melted mists the coward band Wastes before ns as we go. S.Trampled beneath our conquering treail When shall they rise again? When to eternity time has fj«d_ Xo more, no more till then. Then shout ye Orange-hearted men We have a glorious cause We all are sworn true brethren Against all popish laws. 9.Peal loud your thunders from the fields Now let na show our might We come to conquer— not to yield To victory- not to fight. Then raise the Standard of the Blue Unfurl it's bannered pride Let thanksgivings our hearts renew For God is on our aide. BOHNER. ^ "THE SURRENDER'.' ir banner ^ ■EE! right Ha>i f i ^ ^^^^ 65 0. BOHN'KK, 1. Be. hold the crim.son ba.i-ners float, 0>r j-n - der tup- rets ho . P^^i^ ■1 - ry Thev dbeen. i^ tell of days of daunt -less note, And Der - ry':, da'iTiu . le^ ^^^^ glo . ry;_ When ;^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^m dig^nant stemmeA'op . ^rST- sion'a ful^d. And sun. ^^^ g out "\o Srir - ren - ,lpr." a. Old Derry'a walls were firm and strong Well fenced in every quarter Each frowning bastion grim along With eulverln and mortar: But Derry had a surer guard Than all that art could lend her Her 'prentice hearts the gates who barred And sung out "No Surrender'.' 3. On came the foe in bigot ire And fisrce the assault was given: By shot and shell 'mid streams of fire Her fa»ed roof was riven." But baffled was the tyrant's wrath And vain his hopes to bend her For still 'mid famine, fire, and death, She snng oat "No Surrender'.' 4. Again when treason maddened round And rebel hordes were swarming Were Derry's sons the foremost found For King and Country arming: Forth they rushed at honor's call From age to hoyhotid tender Again to man their virgin wall And sing out "No Surrender'.' 5. Long may the crimson banner wave A meteor streaming airy, Portentous of the free and brave Who guard the gates of Derry. And Derry's nt - tlt< 0; The ty- pant's fl.-i g U seen no more, Ami ^^m E H ^ ^^^^^^^icE^^^ Jame. ha. l ost the bat - tie 0. An,l here are we re-n..wned ^ free, By ^^^^^^^^^^^^1 maiden walls s„r-rn„mi-e,) OjWhile all the knaveswh.,',! makeusslaves Are haff led and eo,,f„„nde,l 2. The Dartmouth spreads her snow white sail, Her purple pendane flying, 0; While we the gallant Browning hail, Who saved us all from dying 0. Like Noah's dove sent from above. While foes would starve and grieve us 0, Through floods and flame an angel came. To comfort and releive us, 0. 4. But Heaven, her guide, with one broad side, The laden hark re-bounded 0; A favoring gale soon filled the sail, While hills and vales resounded, 0, The joy. bells ring, "Long live our KingJ' Adieu to grief and sadness, 0; To Heaven we raise the song of praise, „„ „ .„„ In heaj-tfelt joy and gladness,©. U. S. Copyright 1895 by WHALEY, ROYCE A 09 3. Oh, when the vessel struck the hoom, And pitched and reeled and stranded 0, With siinuts the foe denounced our doom, And open gates demanded 0: And shrill and high arose the pry. Of anguish grief and pity Oj While black with care and deep despair, We mourned our falling city, 0. 60 TIIK SOUL THAT ONCK IN POPISH CAUSE. Andante mndrrato. s l.TliP -mill thiitoncp ill |)(, . pish paiNP Our hlonil In tor . rPiitsshcd. '|fepip gpppp^f^^j^^^i^j}ggfgfap gain thpswciril tosmJtfii-idriwsDiitwIllwpslirinkwithdrfiiil? P No, nov . crfr „iir fiiithaml king O'pr po - p<> . ry's (lark gravo ^^ ThP snng (if tri - iimph wp "'ill tiing Thn SB o> ' ^'K^^lj:^- flag of tri - iimph wave. as^:$=fep 3. Can ProtP-itant^! look fampjy , faithful to the sacred trust Of which we are the guard Yd Ji-siiit craft imr priestly lust Rt ligion shall retard . 3. Though Dens vile doctrine he upheld Hehellion still to nurse The cause of truth shall not be quelled Albeit the priests may curse. F'lire is our creed_ our faith sincere— And bigot ire is vain_ With heaven tn aid, not priests we fear Vor fiend of Darrynane. 4. The light of scripture spreads abroad Reaction's voice is loud- By rraven Rnme we're not o'er an cd Xor dread it's murderous crowd. Then let our Orange banner wave Our souls hp firm and true Who finds in God's own cause a grave Shall find salvation too. ^ TO THE ORANGEMRN OP IRELAND. «f ^ Jiiig O'pr t t>t< 'riiD lat« our Inilll tn j-H'u t T — r ■#^- — # •" ^. __ lam^i^ >aN... a . ni ns^ it.n.ii-.p niu l putj^uir trust, In /r^ zrzzirr:: W ed 8. And hoist your ciran«f h,iiiiitVr thu world, Yniir iliity'-i til rfjoli'f", To priiU* our Ood whn tlti nii high, With (iiiH mvlnrtliiiis voice. S.Thut he ha^ hereto im on earth VoiiihMafeil that prei'ioiis light Who!«e heaiiiM have xhniie all o'er the world, In Htreamx hoth pure and hrlght. 8. The light In which thereV nothing hid, Where all i-i hrlght and clear. Which, thanks to Ood, niir Sovereign King, Shines brightest, dearest here. 4. Not so the Papist's Hickerlng lamp ItM course Is almost rnn_ Kor shining near a clearer light It's labors are undone. 5. WoMld they could but see that light Which here in us doth reign They'd long to break their I'aplst bondi«, To snap their chalnM In twain. tt.Hut no, while superstltlnn*!* night With priestly rule exlst»* While blind adherence still retitins It's magic oVr their wits, 7. Tiiey ne'er will see the precious light- That light tons revealed Far from their half-shut eyes it Is Must carefully concealed. H.Then Is it not our duty here ":' render thanks on high, An.i t- HN throne of mercy still In I -nhleness all fly? THE GENIUS OF ORANGEMEN. flff a member o/yo 184, "City Qrandr Armagh. i. Arise, arise, brave William's sons, arise And join In the shout of the patriotic throng, Arise, arise, brave William's sons, arise And let the heavens echo with your song. For the genius of Orangemen victory proclaiming Through the whole world our rights and deeds maintaining. And the Battle of the Boyne shall he foremost In our song And William, gallant William's name applauded shall he. CHORUS. Then, Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza. The (irand Lodge guards for us what William did by charter gain Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza. Our loyalty has always been the same. 2. The proud sons of James with rude menace and scorn Had too long Insulted the prntestants so free And vainly did boast that their intrusio„swonld be borne By Knglandthe glory of the sea. But William soon taught them with peals of thunder To nur loyal Orange flag it was their duty to knock under And the Battle of the Boyne shall be foremost In our song And William, gallant William's name applauded shall he. CtfORUS. Then, Huzza, huzza, huzza, huiia, huzja. The Grand Lodge guards for us what William did by charter gain Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza, Our loyalty has always been the same. Z^ Catafogue APTER THE MANNER OF TUB SECOND ILIAD OF HOMBR, AND ADAl'TBU TO THB MUSIC OF '■'■The B(yyne Water.'''' I— In sixteen hunrtivd anri eighty eight, On the wvcntli day of December, The men of Derry cfioetl their (fate, And the day we will evcrn^memhcr ; While all uruund on rising ground, The loe wa« f,i»i, >'<>lic<;tiiiB. Tliclr pomp and iirldo our sires defied. Kind heaven their eau.<«; defendint; II— Lord Antrim's men came down yon glen. In briKht array of battle, But soon tn frlKht flwl back aga'n, When tliey haiird our muskets rattle; Tlioueh s had their share, Of fame with Lord Clancarty. 'r III— From Cork'.i wild shore MaiCartliy More The tyrant's force ajj^mented M.icMalion's men their standards bore 111 Cloiirai regimented ; Hogan's were seen from Glensw ieen "To gTi;.Jt O'Neill related. And Gallagher tall, from fair Iioiieg.il VS'as the lost of the men tlmt retreated. IX— Bellew came from Duleck h.%11. To see his monarch rightcti ; Kagal of Flltrlni 'vlth Fliigai His I'avilry iiniUvi ; '1 was Jamef's plan tl'iit l,Kjr'. Strnbam Shoulu (riv'Uiroud Derry 'Hrning, iiiithenciit on with usbot .t (! *oW His words the towiumen :« •.ruliiK X—tll.. nameHake iura felt no such faar S'ood for hU conntrv bloei'ing. His valiant hand saved llfeamTland To Alwrcorn'srank succoeiUng; The men of Htraliane were to a man, Kof church and ..Town lontcndiiig, Tho'thelr Loid play 'd tlie fiwlfor knavo'n in;.-, nle They were hera our fair walls defending^ M— At tho crystal rill near Pennybnm mill, Were Baenall s forces p-isted, Fltzgi-iald^ on the ch«|)el hill, Of faith and fi-alty bo«j(t«l ; The botterlOH at Culmorc f->rt. With so' fixnien liold Tyrone, _Wltli famine to i (nfoimd us : The uJU that here from England came, Onr governor coinni,inrai!o deserving ; Calmes, In our darljcst day. The tyrant's power silglited ; For gallant di.fds In many a fray. Was young George Maxwell knighted. XXIV— Glafwlough men, all in armour bright, Caledon's horsemen aided, Johnston led them to Ihe light. From the field where they first laraded ; Graham's liand did .James witlistand. With valor prompt and steady, His sires of yore were evermore To flght for freedom ready, XXV— Newcomen and Fane renown lid gain. With Lindsay Smith and v.-alloce ; Rice and Dunbar. IJavIs and Kerr, Defeniled tlie gate near tin. paliue ; KInnaston and Wrlglit pu. the foe to flight . Sherrard (Jarnettand Uanna, To tlie Held did advance, with valiant Lance, And Church from the banks of Banua. XXVI— Obre and Stiles rode many milea Laurels to reai> unfading j Oust and Crass, and Fooler of TyrOM, Cochran the*! Iiuroetf lending. From Lisiioskea in strong array. Came Noble iicre to |jatil« ; We saw Munro right forward go. Where cannon balls did rattle. XXVn— Hlchelburne here. In this dark year. With Baker shared great glory ; Lord Le'trim's heir, with valiant Blair, Shine bright In Derry s story . Fortoscue brave here, found a grave, Sinclair the foe resisting ; Sanderson still, with strength and sUlL Kennedy and Ash asaistnig. XXVni— Crofton andCampsie nobly fought With Irwine, Halfand Barry ; Crookshank and Upton ever sought The foes proud force to iwrry ; Squire led the way In every fray. Major Bull was for valor noted j Adams of Strabane. at our cannon wa« a man To I>erry 's cause devoted, XXIX— From Ch»rlemont came Caolfeild's corps ''hichosier from Dnngannon, ' With many more who at Dromon Escaiied King James's cannon. Porter strong. Leslie and Long, Macartney and brave Downing, Spike and Spalght held shlpway gate, At the boom we lost brave Broiridng. XXX— Hlndman flred on Antrim's men. When they with wild Uaguirs, Took flight and off thro' Derciott's slsn Thooght proper to retire ; Dalton, Baker^s right hand man. With BTkns, Mifls and Ewing, And Bacon of Uagilltgan, The foe were oft pursumc XXXI— Hamilton, here a Laganeer, Brought with him troops unbending, Montgomery most gallantly Our sacred w*lls defending : Shroud and Shaw, In flght we saw, „,Y".'' M'ckl'n. Young and Harvey, ^■^{]}i^°\' *'99^' »>"> sliW »helr blood, With Cooke of LIsnagarvey, XXXII— Lenox and Lecky quickly went For aid to the Scottish borders. And ere they went to their shores they sent For our food ana raiment orders : Babington and Brooke great tMoble took, Major Philips was onr kind protector ; Godfrey of Goleraine did our cause sustain. With Jemmet our brave collector. X X XI II— Parker Joined as from Coleralne, From Qarvagh young George Canning, A noble soul without a stain. No wily mischief planning : Morgan and White here Joined the flght, Led on by Adam Murra Logan, Lane, Fisher and' Gonyngham and Curry. fane, XXXIV-Tomklns forward proudly went. When manv were despairing, Hl» ten Ml ts formed his regiment. With Quthrldge, Hunt and Herlng ; The Camlwr men came from their glen, -.J/niea Murray their commander, w.'.l?'"'!;'!?® fought and glory sought. With Lord Mount Alexander, XXXV-Froro Lissan Beatty came acroii, Kiioi from green Kilcaden, "SP'i'J'' Jjow"'. Clarke and Boss, MulholUnd came from Eden ; Comyn's aun, made many run, Amazed was each by-stander, When .Houston weak sure aim did take, And killed a French commander, XXXVI— Hlllhonse and Boyd were both smploy'd. Our sacred walls defending, •• ' "• Dobbin came far to the scene of war. With fortitude unbend'r.g ; ''''.if/;^ *'""«'''on "Id B. oe, Wfth Mansou, Smith ad Hilson, With Wilklns, Keys and Wilson. XXXVII— Karly in the opening spring (ameOrigson, Black and Bafilv. McCausl.-vnii, Fleming, Hare and'KIng, Were all in action iiaiiy; Galtwortb, Catheart and Adair, Olt weak from want of dinner, Deurebs d wivh ■ - d did oft repair. To the walls w Robert Skinner. XXXVIII— Sir Tristram Bcresford's array, Coleraine some davs defended, And here at last they made their way. In martial line extended ; Sir John Magill was ready still, Both night and day for action, And Cnry sought, and nobly fought, To CI uah King James's faction. XXXIX-Cromle swimming In with loohe. Both In the water wounded, Announced that Kirk would soon approach, Which Rosen's hope eonfonndtd; Bennett, Christie, Pearse and Bell, Were to our cause devoted, Count Scbomberg stood for Derry well. And highly was promoted. XL -Denniston in this dark year, n-^T** Harrington and Jenny, ^'r?..^^*'" Alcocksoon came here. With forces from Kilkenny ; I^onsonby bravo was here to save. The threaten'd walls of Derry. His trusty sword made him a lord. And saved bis lauds in Kerry, ^I'l— And last not least from Donoughmore, George Walker came to guide us. His name we'll honor evermore. Let weal or woe betide ua ; When pressd with woe. In spirits loK', We heard Ills words endearing. When he said go. we sought the toe. Mia voice our courage cheering. X LII— One hundred shots at him one day. Were llred. when we were fighting. Anil oer hlsheail had p.isa a all away. While we their cause were blighting : He sav'd his brother hero's life, When Murray was snrrounded. Thro all these scenes of mortal strife. He nevei « as confounded. XLIII— At last by all our snffeiings moved. Kind heaven its ai,! e;.:onded, The tyrant's arts abotlive proved, Anc Derry's woe was ended • In one dork night the toe took flight, 1 he country ronuij ihem burning. And ere 'twas ilay all f,ir away. They thought not of rt turning. fefl 66 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. SOPRANO. AI.TO. TENOR. BASS. Accompt/ l.Godsaveour graoiousQiieen.Longlive our no.hl^ Queen, Ondstivethe Queen ^^ ^ ^5 1. God s.ave -lur gracious Queen, Longlive our uo-ble Queen, God savethe Queen. 1. God save our gracious Queen, Long live our no-ble Queen, God savethe Qii l.Godsaveour graciousQueen,Longlive our no-ble Queen, God save the Queen. Sendhervio-to.rinus, Hap.p, and g.o. rious. Long to_ ..,g„ „. . „ „,, «„, ,,,^ ^^^ ^,,^^^ Sendhervic.to.rious, Hap-py and glo. rious. Long tT^ „v . er us, God' save the Queen. Sen.! her Vic - to -rious, Hap-pyand glo. rious, Long to mgto reign ov . er us, God save the Queen. 3.0 Lord our God arise. Scatter her enemies. And inai*e them fall, ronfound their politics, (frustrate their knavish tricks, On Thee our hopes we fix, God save us ail. 3. Thy choicest gifts in s*ore> On herhepleas'd to pour, Long may she reign Maj- she defend our laws, And ever give us cause To sing with heart and voice, 'Olod save the Queen'.' ^' 'S a; 9 Queen. "sr; — Queen. ^ Queen. ~(S^ Queen. i^ he Queen. ^m he Queen. 1 he Queen. i (ip Queen. -«■ -fiJ- s'dtn p