CIHM 
 
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 Canadian Institute for Historical Microraproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiquas 
 
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Tht copy filmed h«r« has b««n r«produc*d thanks 
 to tha gsnarosity of: 
 
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 and Special Collections, 
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 and Special Collections, 
 NcCill University, Montreal 
 
 Les images suivantes ont M raproduites avac la 
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 Lorsque le document est trop grand pour etre 
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 or m 
 
 empire 
 
 Wfjo died for Queeq and Courjfrt/ 
 Jn S^^^h J^frica. 
 
 Harriet von Iffland. 
 
 CHBONirLE, Quebec. 
 1001. 
 
Zh€ Children of **Jt . Queen. 
 
 »» 
 
 J^ay akih, HtP. 
 
 A rhiirt i» bfun. a liUl«« liolplt'ss Iwiltp, 
 
 A tiny Itrtliy Kill. To Kdwiii.l Duke of Kont. 
 
 Oil ! wliiit lii^h ilc^tiny iiwiiils that inf.iiit niiihII, 
 
 What hnnoiii'M rrowii iirdiind h*T crtiillr he<l, 
 
 What .-iiixloiiH hopcH and f.-urs wiitrli over ht-r. 
 
 (IfMl Kuni'dH hiT from ht-r I'liriieHt yoara, 
 
 And hlj'KMes lu-r fond niother'u tender cure. 
 
 That hiihy Itrow dentined to wear the crown 
 
 Of uurth'8 nioNt niiKhty Empire. 
 
 Victoria I the fiitiin- Queen and Hmpresn. 
 
 Hhe 8mile8, a hies.sed. happy little maid, 
 
 Chosen hy (iod for siuli a hi^h KmpriHe, 
 
 Endowed with power and noble mind 
 
 To granp and hold the duties of her regal state. 
 
 Juij* 20ttt, 1837. 
 
 They decked her courtly halls. 
 They reined her hundred steedM, 
 They shouted at her palace gates 
 A nublo Queen succeeds. 
 
 *•*•••»•»•» B. Browning. 
 
 ftbruaiy lOtfi, 18^0. 
 
 A woman kneels before the Throne of God 
 To wed, in simple faith, her chosen lord. 
 As Queen she rules with dignity and might. 
 As wife, her law, her husband's wish and word. 
 
 fabruary 2ijd, 1901. 
 
 Forth from her courtly halls, 
 Drawn by her royal steeds. 
 To her last earthly resting place 
 This noble Queen [iroceeds. 
 
 H. VON Iffland. 
 
 — 3 — 
 
1887. 
 
 V/jan/(sgiyirjg. 
 
 Lord of Thrones, and God of Empires, 
 Great ruler of the earth and sea. 
 For our Queen's most ghmous reign 
 We lift our grateful hearts to Thee. 
 
 Thou hast blessed her lands and peoples, 
 C'rownod her days with love and peace. 
 On the lands which own her power 
 The rise of sun doth never cease. 
 
 Rejoice then sons of English Land, 
 Singing songs of jubilation ; 
 For God hath blessed, all lands above. 
 The glorious English Nation. 
 
 4- 
 
Jubilee ^t/njq. 
 
 1S97. 
 
 Victoiia! The well liflt)veil ! 
 As ruler, mother, >,'uardifin, frii'iul. 
 Where'er our noble Queen is known, 
 Prayers for her weal to God ascend. 
 
 Throughout the world, hearts burn with love 
 Our monarch's glorious reign to see. 
 The nations join in glad acclaim, 
 " God hless Victoria's Jubilee." 
 
 We pray. •' God l)less our Empress Queen, 
 In this her wondrous .hibilee." 
 Her people sing '• God save the Queen," 
 In every land, on every sea. 
 
 All praiiie to God, the King of Love, 
 Who hath for us such great things done, 
 Who blesses us, and our dear Queen, 
 In every land beneath the sun. 
 
Jlje Queeq. 
 
 January 22nd, 1901. 
 
 The Empire inonins ns otic who inouiiicth for his mother 
 Our dear dead (inei'ii, our gtiille Lady Sovi leigii. tiueen Victoria— 
 Our deeply loved jiiid lionom ed C^iecii, our loving mother Queen- 
 Well may we mourn and liilter tears of sorrow tlow. 
 But only for ourselves and our «<reat loss we grieve - 
 No more, on earth, her kindly face is »een-no more 
 Her wisdom, <!od given wisdom, rules for her people's good, 
 No more glad thronging crowds go forth to see the Queen, 
 And shout their love in glad acclaim, "(iod Save the Queen"— 
 "The Queen" is dead ! another honoured ruler Iiolds her throne 
 And we nuist sing with low howed heads and bleeding hi'arts. 
 Long may our King, Kdward the VII., reign and rule, God Save the 
 
 King. 
 But is Victoria dead ? It is not so, she lives forever with her Saviour, 
 
 God- 
 Lay hye with tender, loving hands, and noble lordly pomp and 
 
 panoply. 
 Her earthly habitation, till the last glad Easter morning breaks— 
 Oh ! how we loved that human, earthly tabernacle of oiu- Queen ; 
 For that we mourn and weep ; no more to see heF gentle face, 
 No more to bend the knee, and kiss the small white Royal hand. 
 No more to hear the well In-loved voice spe.ik words of love for all— 
 For this ! for this ! Her sons' deep grief, her daughters' heartfelt 
 
 woe— 
 For this we mourn, their loss, our loss, the void, the loneliness— 
 But for Victoria we cannot, dare not mourn or weep— 
 From earth she passed to her iiili -litiMce, her evei-lasting crown ; 
 Still a right Uoyal Queen— trui-, f.uthlul, loving child of God— 
 And ever in our hearts she lives, and ever will, Our Graciims Queen- 
 Victoria— Victtuia a jiower still for good, her goodness ruling still, 
 We shall go to her. but she shall not retvn-n to us, to earth. 
 Until the dawning of the day, when Christ will bring His loved ones 
 
 with Him— 
 And Edward ! King ! will love his people better for his mother'ssake— 
 A noble, kingly King, endued with power by Almighty God, 
 To rule and reign a righteous monarch- 
 God bless and save the King. 
 
 — — 
 
f^bruary Isf atjd 2nd, 1901. 
 
 What pageant passes slowly through the streets ? 
 
 Why stand these silent waiting crowds. 
 
 Gazing with tear dimm'd eyes for her who comes. 
 
 Is this the royal chariot for so great a sovereign ? 
 
 Knipress and Queen. First nionurcli of the world ? 
 
 A sini|)lc soldier's hiei-, only the carri.if,'e for a gun. 
 
 Who are these (luic-t niouniens w.ilkinj,' with solemn step? 
 
 The men with low l)owe<l heads in silent scurow. 
 
 The women clad in garments of dcci) woe, 
 
 Their faces closi-ly vi-iictl to hide their subs and tears ? 
 
 These. ire her ehildren follnwing their mother's cotliii, 
 
 This is thefuncr.il of Vietori.i, Kmpress, Queen. 
 
 'Twas her sweet, simple wish thus to be laid to rest. 
 
 The only sound the me.isuied roolfall of the steeds, 
 
 The sonorous booming of the minute gun.s. 
 
 Telling her dear people, whom she loved so well, 
 
 Th(^ progress of the Koyal Cortege From Osborne 
 
 To the yacht .\lberta, on to the Harbour thiough 
 
 The ships. Then rest, well guarded, through the night. 
 
 Then on and on through crowded London streets. 
 
 Everywhere reverence, devotion to their de.ir dead Que.'n 
 
 What lordly pomp surrounds that simple soldier's bier, 
 
 Wliat great niagnittcence of rich array. 
 
 What princely men, what gorgeous uniforms. 
 
 Truly a wondrous Royal Pageant, "TheQueeii's Funer.d " 
 
 Never before so many crown'd heads honoured the dea.l, 
 
 All those she loved so well pay homage to "The Queen." 
 
 Her soldiers and her sailors their beh.ved monarch bear 
 
 And the hist earthly service falls to the British Tars. 
 
 february 4-tfj. 
 
 The solemn service end<»d 
 They bear her from the shrine, 
 To l.iy her softly to her rest, 
 "Father! this child of Thine." 
 
 F'rom out the Holy F.me 
 Come two doves, pearly grev. 
 They hover o'er the jewelled crown, 
 Atid follow all the way. 
 
 Oh ! happy omen this 
 Of blessed souls that meet 
 Within God's world of Love, 
 And kneel at .lesus' ft-et. 
 
1863.—J7lexandra. — 1901. 
 
 This mom on ancient Denmark's atrand 
 Gathered a little royal band, 
 To bid adieu to their loved one, 
 Sought by Victoria's eldest son. 
 
 Now safely landed on England's shore, 
 She is England's darling for evermore. 
 With kingly grace her future lord 
 Salutes her, with soft whispered word. 
 
 Hark 1 to the Nation's welcome loud 
 From all the glad excited crowd. 
 •• "Welcome I Albert Edward's bride, 
 Denmark's daughter, England's pride." 
 Hurrah I Hurrah I Hurrah 1 
 
 1901. 
 
 Dear Queen your grace has won us all. 
 You hold the Nation's heart in thrall. 
 
 — 8- 
 
^rifons Evert/ Oije of Us. 
 
 1900. 
 
 We are Britons every one of us. 
 
 No matter where we be, 
 In Britiiin or in foreign clime. 
 
 Or sailinj; o'er the wea. 
 Ruled o'er by a deear wee woonian 
 
 Wha \vi her leetle hand 
 Can warm the l)luid in ivery hairt 
 
 Through a'lier mighty land. 
 
 Britons every one of tis, 
 
 Tlirougli all her mighty liiid ; 
 
 For Britain's right and Britain's might 
 We wield the strong right hand. 
 
 Her children, spread o'er all tlie earth. 
 
 Are now to manhood grown. 
 And claim her children's Ix-ritage 
 
 To rally round her Throne, 
 Our motlier, gallant Kngland, 
 
 By age is to the fore. 
 Our gracious tiueen is an l-'.nglander. 
 
 And British to tlie core. 
 
 Britons every one of us, etc. 
 
 Heart of the British Knipins 
 
 Shall the three-fold kingdom be, 
 England, Scotland, Irelanil. 
 
 United kingdoms tliree. 
 Englanil, the old, shall be the head, 
 
 Scotland the strong right hand. 
 And the gem of the threefold kingdom 
 
 Is Ireland's Kmerald land. 
 
 Britons every one of us, etc. 
 
 The men of England. Scotland, Wales, 
 
 Have shown their worth in war ; 
 And our dashing boys from Ireland 
 
 Prove their coiu'age near and fc-ir : 
 From every land where England rules, 
 
 To aid her in her strife. 
 Thousands of her l»ravB sons have come. 
 
 Eaoh man to give his life. 
 
 Britons every one of us, etc. 
 — 9 — 
 
Jlie Soldiers of Zhe €mpire. 
 
 Ocfober, 18S9. 
 
 March I iMaicli ! M.iitIi ! 
 O'er the foreit^n licUl iitar ; 
 The valiiint iiu'ii of Canada 
 Are inarching ti> the war. 
 
 March 1 March ! Marcli ! 
 
 Hark ! hark ! to the Klxrio"*^ tramp, 
 
 The valiant men oi (."anada 
 
 Are Marching into camp. 
 
 March ! :\r.irch ! Marcli ! 
 With the Uritish Hag unfurled, 
 The soldiers of the Kmpire 
 Will stand against tlie world. 
 
 March ! March I March ! 
 Ixjrd hear our suppliant cry. 
 The soldiers of the Empire 
 Have gone to win or die. 
 
 March ! Mar<h I Maich I 
 Lord grant them victory ; 
 The soldiers of the Empire 
 Put all their trust in 'i'hee. 
 
 March! March! March! 
 Their hearts are heating high. 
 The soldiers of the Empire 
 Will make their foeaien tiy. 
 
 — 10 - 
 
March! March I March I 
 Then every loyal son ; 
 By soldiers of the Empire 
 The victory niiiat lie won. 
 
 March ! March ! March I 
 To the sound of fife and drum 
 The soldiers of the Empire 
 As conquering heroes coiue. 
 
 1901. 
 
 Maich ! March I Mai'ch ! 
 Some to their last long sleep. 
 May the Lord, God of Imttles 
 Their valiant spirits keep. 
 
 Sleep ! Sleep I Sleep ! 
 'Till at the awakening day, 
 The soldiers of the Enipiie 
 Shall stand in proud array. 
 
 - 11 - 
 
jytagersfotifeiq. 
 
 J)tctmbtr 11th, 1899. 
 
 It was night at Mugersfontoin, 
 Night, darlc and wet and chill. 
 
 As Britain's doughty Higlilandt'is 
 Approached the fulefiil hill. 
 
 The rain came down in torrents, 
 Tlie velt was thieli and diirvf 
 
 As over hill, through unid and l)rush 
 They marched on, rank hy rank. 
 
 For nine long weary miles they tiampod 
 Uut their spirits never di'ooped ; 
 
 Until at last they gained their goal. 
 And up the rough kopje trooped. 
 
 With hearts aglow to win renown. 
 The gallant Highland men 
 
 Pressed on to flght the stubhorn foe- 
 Keen eyes were watching then 
 
 Upon the hill a light flashed out, 
 When like a lire from Hell 
 
 Upon their brave, devoted heads 
 Fierce storms of bullets fell. 
 
 Entangled in the infernal snare. 
 
 Their senses 'gan to reel- 
 Steady my men" brave Wauchop cried. 
 
 And all stood true as ..teel. 
 
 12 
 
" Men of the Black Watch rally ! rally I" 
 Their leader cried again, 
 A8 the hellish fire of molten lead 
 Poured down like hurning rain— 
 
 They rallied rotmd him ; every man 
 
 Was a hero that dread night— 
 Though their leader fell, those men fought on 
 
 Till few were left to fight— 
 
 And though they could not win the fight, 
 Tliere was no cause for shame, 
 
 The hravest men that ever lived 
 There died for Britain's fame. 
 
 *• I have missed the road" the false guide said- 
 He was a traitorous spy— 
 And he led onr noble British men 
 Into that dread trap to die — 
 
 The British nation will ne'er forget 
 The figlit brave Waucluip led— 
 
 Cheerinj^ his wt-aried soldiers on 
 Till liis dauntless spirit sped— 
 
 — 13 
 
S^rathcorja's ^orse. 
 
 On Afric's arid sands to fiRht 
 
 Our gallant men went forth, 
 Tliere to uphold the P^nipire's might, 
 
 Our Riders of the North- 
 Where there are doughty deeds to share 
 
 They're in it, every man ; 
 Where there are dangers great to dare 
 
 Strathcona's in the van. 
 
 And when from tlieir victorious ride 
 Tliey homeward come again. 
 
 Our Canada will greet with pride 
 "Her Riders of the Plain"— 
 
 U — 
 
Garjada's S^^^ F^^ Britain. 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 I 
 
 1t99. 
 
 Our country'H brave and gallant sons 
 
 Are K'^ing to thu front, 
 (rod give tluMii Htrongth, God grnntthem grace 
 
 When hearing hattlo'8 hriint. 
 
 God guard them througli their deary voyage 
 
 When waiting in such pain. 
 Grant that in safety all may reach 
 
 The port they seek to gain. 
 
 And nerve and bless each strong right hand 
 
 When oalle'l to face the foe. 
 Crown their brave etforts with success, 
 
 For Britain's light they go. 
 
 Oh I catiso this dreadful war to cease, 
 
 Htrike tlown the tyrant power. 
 Bless Britain's men who fight for peace, 
 
 Ix^t |)eace l»e Britain's dower. 
 
 Peace and bleat freedom from harsh wrong 
 
 For those she goes to aid. 
 In blood of Bi-iiain's noblest sons 
 
 The price of peace is paid. 
 
 And these are Britain's loyal sons, 
 
 Now going at her call. 
 For her to Hj^lit, for her to die, 
 
 Until the tyrant fall. 
 
 And victory rrowns our country's arms, 
 
 And we have won the day. 
 God ! help the brave who dying lie. 
 
 Be Britain's help alway. 
 
 — 15 
 
Xef our ^eroes rest 
 
 Diatiirh not our iload. lot them sleep where they fell. 
 On the riMl H«'|«l of liattl** nfiir. 
 In our lienrtN niuHt Mountl the siid ftincrnl knell. 
 But honoured our UpikI heroes ar<>. 
 
 Ah ! leave our dear dond. with their brothers they rest, 
 In the graves wh««re tli.'ir comradt-.s have laid them ; 
 Let then» rest willi h«r de.ul, and share with her beat 
 The tribute that Ihiiain hun paid them. 
 
 In pence let them rest, otir own glorious dead, 
 
 Jjet them sleep till the dawning of day. 
 
 For Queen and for country their life l>l,.od they shed, 
 
 And they gloried thoir hearts' blood to pay, 
 
 let our dead heroes sleep in their African graves, 
 With the flag of the Kinpire above them ; 
 Tliey arc safe in (lie lanil where the Uritish flag waves, 
 Tliough far from the fond hearts that hive them. 
 
 'Tis no alien soil where our loved ones sleep. 
 Mid the brave men willi whom they <li(Hl, 
 Who answeie<l Inr call from deep nnto deep ; 
 And Britain will guard them witli pride. 
 
 The hero of old was l)ut wrapped in his cloak ; 
 As we learn from the beautiful story. 
 They laid hjni to rest as low sad words they spoke. 
 Then they "left liiiii alone in his glory." 
 
 We may build a cairn oVr their dear sacred dust. 
 We may mark where our brave heroes fell, 
 Oh I disturl) not our dead, but in peace let them rest, 
 On the field where our men fought so well. 
 
 W 
 
I 
 
 i