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Sacred to the M E M O R Y of the , Late General WOLFE. And humbly infcribed to the Riglit Honourable WILLIAM PITT, Efquire. Eruh ilk Argos^ Agamemnoniafque Mycenas ; Ultus avos Troj(e^ templa et temerata Minervce. ' — OJlendunt terris hunc tantum fata ; 1^eque ultra EJfe ftnunt : ^antus ilk virum 7nagnafn Mavortis ad tirbem Campus aget gemitus ! vel quce^ Tiber i?te^ videhls Funeray cum tumulum praeterlabere rf cent em I — His faUe??t accumulem donis^ et Jungar inani Munere. Virg. LONDON: Prmted for R. and J. Dodsley, in PalUnrall ; niul J. Scott, at the Black Swan in Paternoftcr-Row. MDCCLIX. ! I Tor tbeLondonMag- , iJ IMiliil^^^^^^^^ a/frfh,i/fr'/it>iAf^ . / — W'»^W" ^ iTP ■' w*^w^y< DAPHNIS and MENALCAS: A PASTORAL. Sacred to the M E M O R Y of the Late General WOLFE. A Rural Mufe attempts your Hero's praife ; Voiiclifafe, great Patriot, to accept the lays ; Unequal as they are to fuch a theme, That afks a Homers or a FirgiFs flame. Oh ! did the breath of that celeftial fire That burn'd fo bright in theirs, my breaft infpire, Strong as the martial Ardor Wolfe poflefs'd, Or as the Country's Love that warms thy breafl, B I i Then 1': ( o Then thou, and all the wond Ting world Ihould fee A Poem, worthy him, and Worthy thee. But here Apollo checks my foaring wing. Of wars, and fighting fields forbids to fing ; And Ibftly whifpers, '* Thyrfu I keep the plains, " Content to found the Reed to lift'ning fwains ; " Nor fmall the praife, if Britam\ iPatriot fmile, '* The Mufe infpire, and Phoebus crown* the toil." In that new world where other funs arife. And other ftars and planets gild the fkies. Two Swains (from Britain one deriv'd his birth. And one, untravell'd, till'd his native earth ;) From rural cares to fhady groves retir'd, Thus fung, and anfwei'd as the mufe infpir'd. D A P H N I S. Soft is the mufic of that murm'ring fpring, But not fo tuneful as the notes you fing : Sweet whifpers thro' the pines the breezes bear, Your lays are fweeter to my ravifli'd ear. Then f^^ ( 3 ) Then here, where wreathing trees have formed a how'r,. Let us, reclin'd, in finging wafte an hour ; Sing black MonifmaSy fair Parthenias praile ; While each may anfwer in alternate lays. M E N A L C A S. Not Windfor\ forefta, aor my native Thamesy At once the Monarch's feats, and Mufe's themes, Afford fuch profped:s to the wond'ring fwain, A ftream fo mighty, and fo uieh a plain, As this new world ; by nature's forming hand From chaos rais'd, for Britons to command. But here I dread the fpeckkd ferpent'a bite> And falling dews, that trees coUea: by night. D A P H N I S. Then to the naked fteep let us repair, Where nodding promontories hang in air ; Thence we fhall fee our grazing flocks below. At diftance hear the tliund'ring cat'raa;s flqw, rhen And A 4 ) And thence furvcy, as from great nature's throne, The worlds that Wolfe has made, and Amherst makes our own* MENALCAS. Lead on ; I follow : In your native land Your try'd experience muft the choice command ; And if you fing, as when th' enraptur'd fwains In filence liften'd to the rival ftrains, When you and Thyrfis flruck th' alternate lyre (He loves black beauties, you the fair admire ; Mommia\ fable charms employ his fkill, Parthenias praifes your foft meafures fill) The hungry herds fhall liften from below, The trees forget to move, the gales to blow; Its fall the thund'ring cataradt fufpend. The river rife in heaps, ' and to the ftrains attend » D A P H N I S. . Alas ! thefe flattering vanities are o'er, Nor can fuch trifling themes amufe me more. Whom ■■ wn» General ^^mherst. horn ». i ^^ III! I ■I nil i!^i 1 I ( s ) Whom fliould we fing.but Wolfe the bold and brave? Whofe finifh'd Virtue finds an early grave ; Who, conquering for his Country, fmird in death, And worlds bequeath'd her with his parting breath. Then hear the artlefs verfe I lately made ; I'll fing him living, you lament him dead.. MENALCAS. Begin the fong, refound the Warrior's praife ; Myfelf fhall anfwer in no vulgar lays. Both worlds fliall weep the Hero brave and young ;' The world he conquer' d, that from which he fprung. D A P H N I S. O native Land ! long tofs'd in dire alarms ! Too long a helplefs prey to lawlefs arms ! Rejoice ! a golden period is begun : Rejoice I the fates a happier thread have fpun ; And bleffing, as it runs, the facred clue, Expofe to future times a web of fairer hue. , Behold ii i < r<5) Behold his- chbTcn Chief otir Patriot fepwis, On France the brandifli'd thiitnderbolt defeends. He comes ; the Hero terrible in War I {le, and ha4 his brigRt appFoach from for, Our world's reflorer, and our Polar ftar. Glad beams of conqueft tburrd his temples play ; The foes behold with terror and difmay, And from the fierce effulgence turn their eyes away. Ye flocks and herd«, along the meadows flsajr j By purling ftreams, ye lambs, fecurely play : Your flocks and herds in peace, O fhepherd, tend, Your fong may lengthen till the fun defcend j Then back in fafety to your cot repair. And hope to find your, wife _ and children there : No ambufli'd Indian lurks to rob of life Your tender children and your faithful wife. In fafety to the woods, ye hunters, go To chace the deer, and pierce the bounding roe ; To peopled lakes explore the beaver*3 track, And ftrip the livery from his glofly back : t^ Then, i '7 ) Then, fafe return'd with trophies of the ehace, Your lovely nymphs with furs jind febles grace, Wield the broad axe, lay ;groaning forefts bare i Ye fwains, on cedar beanos your manfions rear j Inclofe the planted grounds ; fecurely throw The feed in earth, it ihall fecurely grow ; Your rural feats expedi your glad return. Your hofpitable heaxth^ again ihall burn. The great Deliv'rer xonxes, in armour dreft^ With terror plum'd, and conqueft on his crefl:^ At his forefeen approach already fly The Gauls y their Indiafis t^iifc the barbTous cry. Ye failors, launch your fhips, and loofe your fails, Catch the firft favours of the fpringing gales ; Defert the fhore, fecure with every breeze, Yours are the treafures of the peopled feas : And yours the ports. The Royal Island falls j. He plants the flandardon the battered walls. Which, like a meteor blazing in mid-air. Denounces conqueft, and fuccefsful war^ ')i J I But ..iffRorj' '"^,pom hi ^il m P ( 8 ) But greater labours yet remain behind ; New conquefts rife to his undaunted mind : New worlds to pierce, new regions to explore, WJiere Britijh ftreamers never flew before. From fouthern fkies Eteftan breezes blow. With your warm breath diflblve the molded fnow ; Difcharge th' encumber'd gulph, and clear the fea Of continents of ice that flop the Hero's way. Tliou mighty river j fire of Indian ftreams, That feem'ft an ocean to the boafted ThameSy Unfold thy bofom, open all thy fhoals, Sulpend thy headlong torrent as it rolls, A friendly harbour to the Chief afford : Thou infant world, receive and own thy Lord; Freed by his conqu'ring hand from Gallic chains; O'er thy unnumber'd lakes, and boundlefs plains, A Britijh liberty for ever reigns. . Some God infpires. In my prophetic eye. O'er fall'n Quebec I fee our ftreamers fly ; ^ The The SSBiS f i I; r General Woozfe, .''' ( 9 ) The Ei7^,p:crs of this world unfold her gates, And yield at lail to Britain^ better fates : Our conqu'ring hods purfue their delliu'd rounds, Pervade the Continent's extrcmeft bounds.; Rocks, lakes, and forcfls, all their fenpths refinn. And this unmeaCur'd world, O Britain^ thine !. Al! hail, America! the. age of gold Which Greece and Italy enjoy 'd of old; When Jove was yet unborn, in Saturn^ reign ;. E'er fwords were forg*d, or facrifices flain^ Or earth was wounded by the fhining fliau-e ; When fields were common, like their ambient air. Nor hollow drums, nor trumpets angry breath, In rufliing armies rais'd the rage of death.. In this fair clime, reliev'd from, civil rage, Vidorious Wolfe revives the golden age : On naked rocks, unbidden rofes blow, On barren heaths, fpontaneous harvdls grow, Swamps rear the olive, mountains feed the vine,, Our fidds overflow with milk, our rivers run with wina:: t B. Divine ( lO ) Divine AJlrea (for onr pray'rs prevail) Defcends from Heav'n, and lifts aloft her fcale : Now murder, fraud, and impious warfare ceafe, Tiie favage Indian tribes depart in peace : O'er this vaft empire, ftrctch'd from main to main, One Law, one People, and one Monarch reign ;, And the propitious -^ra now begun, Sees its majeftic years in one fmooth. tenor run. When diftant Europe bellows with alarms, And her vex'd nations madly ftart to arms ; When German rivers, choak'd with heaps of flain, Swoln o'er their banks, run purple to the main ; When groans with hoftile navies, Ocean's flood. And feas are dy'd with French and Englijb blood ; Our fwains fhall hear, hy ev'ry wind that blows. Of wars ; and hearing, blefs their fweet repofe : Our vales with mufic and with joy fhall ring, And on our native hills our mufes flng The praife of Wolfb,. and bear his glorious Name- To lateft ages down, their never-dying theme: A Chief, 1 Euuravecl for tin* I'liivcrlal Afagaznie :hief. JAME s Wq^LF E Efcf fii ntf ^^ut.ir trf-A/.f >7u/ttj ,i-'{i>t//itn/ /'// f/inf .I'irti'f/ 1 it'f>>ty (vvru Brench,* fiy/./'/./^-f'). ( " ) A Chief, like Bacchus or Alcides great, The Vidtor of a world, and Former of its .^ce. MENALCAS. Well haft thou fung ; and with a heav'n-born flame Rehears'd his godlike Deeds, and rais'd his deathlefs Name: My kindling bofbm glows with equal fires ; Attend the fong, for now the Mufe infpires.. Acrofs the Main the fatal tidings fled To Parent Britain of her Hero dead : The new-found world his conqu'ring arm had gain'd,, The fwellii^ burft of forrow fcarce reftrain'd ; Joy, more than grief, in ev'ry face appears ; If joy was feen, 'twas joy chaftis'd by tears :. All mourn a Conqueft wliich fo dear had coft, Nor think the world acquir'd requites the Life they loft.. Raife one loud Chorus, one lamenting Strain ; Mourn, Parent Britain / mourn your Hero flain : Mourn, both ye Worlds I the V/arrior brave and young ; The world he conquer' d, that from which he fprung, C 2 Ev'a 1^ h ;»' »! (12 ) Ev'n the fxreat Patriot frrieves, concerned to find The work too well perforin'd which he fo well defign*d: But hoarding Vengeance in his confcious breaft, This firm refolve the rifing grief reprefs'd : He vows, The World that caus'd the fatal Strife, Shall .-^ay the Forfeit of so brave a Life. Whilft our great Monarch equals all his cares, Approves his Purpofe, and his Sorrow' fliarcs. Genius of Britain ! Guardian God I allow Tiie promised vengeance, and fulfil the vov/! Be reverends to your King and Patriot paid ; Mourn, Britomf and with them revenge your Hero dead. The fatal rumour reach'd his Mother's ears ; . . . .. In cv'ry breath his Fame and Fate iKe Lears. No more a Mother ; furious with defpair, She rends her g;u-ments, and (he tears her Hair ; And oft in frenzy calls upon her Son, Whofe race of Glory is fo fwiftly run. Revere the Matron, from whofe facred vv'omb Sprung fuch a Hero, loft by fuch a doom. Drown ( 13 ) Drown her wild wailings in a louder ftrain ; Mourn, Britons! mourn with her a Son and Hero flain, 1 he pious Son a weeping Mother left, In drooping age of evVy joy bereft : Not filial duty could conftrain his Stay ; From Beauty, Love, and Youth he forc'd himfelf away ; Untafted beauty, which the fates decree ' His arms no more (hall fold, his eyes no more fliall fee; He left a mourning Bride ; fo much above He priz'd his Country's, o'er his Miftrcfs' Love. Mix fofter forrows ; raife a tender ftrain ; O Britom! mourn with her the Bridegroom flain : Mourn, both ye Worlds ! the Warrior brave and young j The world he conquer'd, that from which he fprung. In vain the Hero pledg'd his faith, to come To her expcdling arms, with Glory home ; Conquefts he gained, and blooming Laurels wore; Fore-doom'd, ah! never to behold iier more. Or gaze with rapture on her lovely face ; She has already had his laft embrace. -f ' ' »■ Mix ; I ( '4 ) Mix fbfter fbrrowsj raife a tender ftrain ; O Britons! moura with her the Bfidegroom flain : Mourn, both ye Worlds ! the Hero brave and young ; The world he conquered, that from which he fprung. O Nymph divine I the grief thy bofom bears, Seek not to hide, but give it vent in tears : «? Array 'd in fable weeds difplay thy woe, Proud that Mankind thy matchlefs choice fliould know ; For who would not be proud of fuch a Love ; Of Queens on earth, or Goddeffes above j A Chief, in bloom of youth, his Country's pride. Who won one world* and for another dy'd ? ' Britmn fhall mourn with thee thy Bridegroom flain, Soft forrows jiiix, and raife a tender flrain ; Both Worlds fliall weep thy Hero brave and young ; I'he world he conquer 'd, that from which he fprung. His breathkfs coarfe all decent Honours wait. And thou (halt fee him grac'd with all the pomp of State. One face of forrow a whole People wear. Kings, Princes, Senates, weeping round his bier ; Vidlorioua ( IS ) Vidorious Hofts, which He to combat led, Whom living they ador'd, lamenting dead : Thro' crouded ftreets the fad ProceiTion go, And Earth's Metropolis one fcene of woe. Pay grateful Honours to his facred Shade ; Mour», Parent Britain I mourn your Hero dead. Raife to his Memory, and deathlefs Name, The fculptur'd tomb, and monument of fame. Show him like Phoebus. Patron of the bow, Graceful in Youth, like Jove\ his awful brow. How gazing armies fix on him their eyes, Refolv'd, like him, each foldier fights or dies. Show how the French and favage Indians fly The Thunders of his arm, and Lightnings of his eye ; How at his felt approach their City fhakesj Thr6' all its hundred States their empire quakes, Refigns its forefts, and fubmits its lakes. Raife to his Memory, and deadJefs Name, The fculptur'd tomb, and monument of fame. Now ( I5 ) Now (liow th'j ilid rc/erfc; the Ileio lies As if in plciiflng flunibcrs ; clas'd his c) cs, TiiLit mcirtial Ardoiix lull, in death, exprtl^'d That Country's Love v/hich warm'd his dauntlefs breafl:, V/ith wreaths of Laurel let his brows be bound. With broken arms and truncheons flrevv the ground, Plant Armies, Sen:\tes, Princes, weeping round. By golden armour, and a radiant crefl,- And nir.rtial port, didinguiili'd from the reft. Place n-jble Granev, Amherst, Tov/nshend there, ]vloi;.rning their Friend, and Brother of the V/ar, Fix'd as a Pr.atue, near his much-lov'd lide. In filent forrow, place the beauteous Bride. Bat oh I what magic fculpture can exprefs The Parent's grief, the Mother's deep diflrcfs I Like He81or\ Mother be the Matron laid, A fable mantle o'er her rev'rend head. Growing to earth, and groveling on the Dead. Then fhow the Royal Sire, with outfpread hands And lifted eyes (as now perhaps he flands) Invoking ng Marqfis of Grakby. I i .JMlr.HmiWH'i. mm veil JucJ Yiinfiini sr'. -r < )imjo:> hoog 9/1.1 ""^'^ ■ :S*;,;-: t i i ."!%ii-^ .ft. it , :*■ ■'■.»: 1 ,;r:!' ,5*:jt. ■*4i\'; jarii no ^nm. GE2S[ERAL TOWN^SHEim. I J En^MO>«tl fi>rHieryej^ NmalHi$tPiy. TUTM—ijCk^a. Geneial Wolfe's Monument in Weftminfter Abbey. (!>) Invoking Heav'n ; and on his awful brow Engrave in living lines this folemn Vow ; The conquer'd World, that caus'd the fatal Strife, Shall pay the Price of this lamented Life,' While at his fide our fecond Father (lands To hear and to fulfil his dread comihands ; And Britain % Gtnius, hov'ring in mid-air, Confirms the folemn vow, and hears the Monarch's pray'r. Raife to his Memory, and deathlefs Name, The fculptur'd tomb, and monument of fame. Now high above let op'ning Heav'n difplay • • • . Its everlafting gates, that flamfe With Day ; Place Gods and Demi-gods and Heroes round, By Jove himfelf the facred Synod crowned : Let all behold di' imindrtal Spirit rife ; With fong the Miifes liiil him to tlie fkies : His feat with thofe who cxMiquer'd as they bled. Betwixt the rbeban and the vdlitot Sk^fd&y '"^^ ^-^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ While his great Father, wftH a Fatfitt-'s joy^ ^ ^ ^"-"^ "^^^X ^' - Receives, alas ! too foon, his darling Boy. • • •• o \ D H^av'nsl ( »8 ) Heav'ns I what niiiie eyes behold, may I believe ! Or dreams my fancy, and its dreams deceive ? See, from the fpot where our great Hero lies, A meteor fliine, a trail of light arife ; And now it fpreads, and now afcends the fkies. See, forked light'nings in the Weft appear j Hark ! on the Left it thunders thro' the clear. 'Tis paft a doubt — there foars th' immortal Soul To manfions of the Bleft, above the Starry Pole. Ye Gods, ye Demi-gods, behold him rife; With fong, ye Mufes, hail him to the fkies ^ And thou, great Father, with a Father's joy, Receive, too fbon for us, thy darling Boy, Let unavailing tears no more be fhed ; No more, ye BritonSy mourn your Hero dead :; • He lives in Blifs ; his Guardian Care proteds Your hofts in Conquefts, he no more Jireds : He lives in Blifs; his Guardian Care extends ,|j j^l,/' To your lov'd Ifle, his Arm no more defends.. -;^^y,r ,,i,: ^lir[ it I D A P H N I Sj Mi MPHSI "-^1 ( '9 ) D A P H N I S. O heav'nly Poet ! foft defcending rains Are not fo welcome to the anxious Swains^. When Sinus throws his burning beams around, And threats their hopes, committed to the ground; Nor fragrant thyme to the laborious Bee,. Js half lb fateful, as thy Song to me. Not thirfty Travelers in the defart hear Frefli falls of water murmur in their ear y Nor fweating Lab'rers^ in the fun-burnt vale Receive, with greater joy, the cooling gale j Than I, in filence and attention hung. Have fat^ and liltenM to the flrains you fung. Who would not die like Wolfe to fhare his Praife,. And fliare thofe Honours promised in thy Lays ! Still fuch to Britain^ gracious Heav'nl allew; Like him to conquer, and to fing like you I But fee the Herds, their hafty fupper done, Draw near the fold, retiring with the fua:. The mipm!^ ( a6 ) l^he Slaves their wearied limbs at eafe recline:' The tafk perfbrm'd their wayward Lcn-ds enjoin. All reft but one, who ivtth unwearicA tiftil* - , . - D Protrads the day, and works tIfeTOW)orR feil^i^'^'^''^ «>^ ^^^ ' lA Two ta&s at once His pidiis hands engage,* t7ru.i j im<;u r.-)d7/. To fpare his^prcgnant wife; ^d fath^'a ag^' '-'-'^ ^3^-£^ ^nA Untutor'd Slaves confeli ifetfernal 3k*ght, > sr:r ;': .Mirr^r;i1 icTl Soft Love their xiercenels -tamfer, arf mdce§ tiheit%^da^ K|ll|> Now from the cottage' fee t&y Deltd ^otiic-j'^^^ viia] :on Lo ! to our fimple meal flic ^ahis-i^ w^^ife-i - i . = j. i The ev'ning ilreaksr of K^ iii darkiiefsr-ehdi^ 2^uir;^*^^ - ^ Then let us hence^ t^ hoxibiiis ^idw^H&fcfe?ite ^^ji?^ pvbooH .■■/■::.[ iiobii^r::: In:: zznolh'ni .J: nz^ 5'.':Ini^f il'X x£r[l oj ^^.loW d:-I;,I alb Jon hluo-rr orlW !j^::vI ^^i'i iii I/t^fnoiq aiuonoH :^QriJ dt^:!! LnA ..t. ll- N. t ;S..-. ■ ^ ■ . o '• I :;g ; c»ili[ ^^ml o:? hnc ^i^upnoD 03 mix! Sillj ^-^ncb iDqqfA vfssid tbdt ^zhvAl odl-poi'^i^''" laJi out fui.v i^^.Jn jLIoi oil ii:on v/siCU .'1 c^ ibiA !Ih 3 ml"lllf »' ■Ml