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Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut qua cartainas pages blanches ajouties tors d'une restauration apparaissent dans la text*, ihais, lorsqua cela! itait possible, ces pages n'ont paseUfilmtes. Additional comments:/ Page 26 Is Commentaires supplAmentaires: □ D □ D L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur axamplaira qu'if lui a M possible de se procurer. Les details de eet^ exemplaira qui font paut-4tra uniques du point de vue bibliographiqua. qui peuvent modifier una image reproduite. ou qui peuvent exiger une modif icetion dans la m4thoda normala de f iM^vfge sonf indiqute ^ ci-destous. □ Coloured pages/ Pages ^ coulaur r Paget damaged/ ., 'i' •».''* ■At .\f\ IV 'M LOYAL 0RRN6E S0N6S AND Poi^ tor (be uee ol Members ■.n,. ,, .'.4; ,.A >i,: m ♦ TOBONTO: LO^ELOOfe, PUBLlfiHE% 100 BBixBvui AyB.» 1891. # n w ■MM* tt*\ , I M » i' """^QIUTAR '#, ■>, .V 'S ■k. %' }^^f >t' • »* •a. TQi?9N : Public j ^kary. -.1*^' {♦' -' Ir 4 Keference DeparLnent Liacsr: ^^ • . -J- . '■ THIS»0UK Ml»ST WOT a«.TAKEN OVr Of THE R0&>» v-i-iS' n... *i- A »«f ^ Ki itlf l-ff #\ ^.fi.it.riw*'^ '>^* '■ ' ■■ ^ ■9- 1 ■at,/ \ ■ Orange I * /»•.»■ >.., |«--MM^:*- 'iA ■ <« • •• K, PV«^LISHKl*^;V' LBVyS|rAVB. ^ i^ '%. # >^ If -mw » V h.** --*. ^ rHC ORANGE SeNGSTCR . I;... '^ ■' ui- JTHE ORANOEMAMI fti« (SrMiflMhan !• % man of trulh. Who •oonii all fraud and art; ^ 4nd r«ar' For the Queen, the Church, and laws. The Orangeman is a man of love, He prays for his enemies, ^ And he'd seek to move the King above On his humble-bended knees. ^ He loves his Bible, he loves his Queen, ^ And all good men he sees ; , ' He loves the Orange, nor hates the green, , And he bows to ttie law's decrees. ii. \l -1* • -.&. . i •"» THE ORANGEMAN'^ RESOLVE. ' Kir,— *^ Lucy Neat,' I won't give tip the Orange oaase, /• Let men say what they will ; I've learned to love old England's le^wa , And mean ib love them still, ,-^ I won't give up God's Holy word, For it, I know, is true ; ' The bulwark of our Brotherhood-i- -, ^ 7^e Orange and the Blue. ;■ 'iv . 4/t: ■ —17 ■^' m.' -L&V^.. ^-1t.ii.-bfcd^,.r^-^,,' I .MJlftaid JJ*- fp •«' 'tf: If ^i^^ <. = *^> ". &• '■' < » fjr/e OHANOK HoyasTMH. The Orange »nd Ihe »*»T' .^., '4i»intt tho MUr »"*! *^« Throne, • Th« inttdel may pr**«l '^^ . «ot whll. T itm tui Oranft^'^r*^"' . I'll «tana by Church aiul BUt«. ^^ttd 1 will b« ftuOranueman. %' And, Hrothert;mnd¥y foSr While I've • UvliiK h«arj to w^* . The Orange and the Blue. The Oran»?e aitd the Bfne, -% .'^ The Orange and the Blue The brave old banner ol the pant. To U ni atill ^e true I ^ With all true-hearted Protcntaifi^, ^ 1 will go hand in hand, >ln' aiding Freedom's Bacred cause, And our old Fatherland ; . But won't join the Home Uuler| Or crafty Papint crew ; v ^ ' For they are leagued to^icther, gainat^. The Orange and the Blue. ^ The Orange and the Blue, ■ ■' " ■ The Orange and the Blue, The bravo old banner of the p»8t, ■:' XO it I'll »''"*"> ''"*• ■ ^' V- VS >rf ■ "SV,' «'i^ ' r. r^" Tiet not the po^ nian ^^.^^ > Nor rich on poor look down , But^ch join ^ch tyueProte8ta^.t, ... : For God and for «»« Crown |,*r,.^. AiJd for old England aU unite,^,. , p Ab Orange Brethren do, ^ - Around th'eir - No Surrender flag^ The Orange and the blue. V The Orange and theBlue, "" The Orange »nd the Blue, . bra ve old banner of the past. The To it'i'U still be true "V ■■'#.' / ft ^ o -^ r L i' .^.. -: +» ^ ..^. tAe true OBANGB VhSQ, T^*"*** * ^^ ^^^ *»*«^" •^ ^«» known name .r«:"i^** •'»»»>«» blood-boaght spot : Whft* Papist dare say it is not? Where Orange |odges shine and live, In arni% in heart, in song ; ^ They're the brightest this world can ffive. To the Orange flag belong— » 3^ K ^ *??*• •^'^^' ^•"y '* who can; Th© brilUMit flag of an Orangeman. : TWfc flag it waves o'er every sea, ^ No matter when and where ; And to treat the flag as anght bat free, Tis more than Papist dare ; For Its Orange colour this land bedecks, r. _ And carries it bold and brave ; ■4 r'f n' ?***" *?!f^ ■'»^®» perplex, ' ^„ Yet still it would them save>-- — Its honour U stainless, deny it who <5aiu Ihe flag of a true-born Orangeman. ' ^ ■■•■'■. ■■::-. 'f ■ ?^^. r- I.. Orange hearts leap-with burning glow. _Papist bigotry tj> bend ; * - Yet would striJie as soon for this misled foe _ As It would for an Oran^ friend ; It nurtures a deep and an honest love, . Tha passions of hope and pride, And yearns with a fondness of a dove. For the Ught of its own fireside. 'V*a\&^' *<>I«^^e«». d«ny it who can, And this IS the lieait of an Orangtmtn. "S^ogiSkmt stand— togeOiar jfall— Tog^hwbMia^ the knee in prayer. Tl»t Hi wh^gm^ and ^v^s all* ^iw jo^tt^ fc«, ipain gp^ »wi u slia eaA oo m to d^ -vmef V^ Pf- 'T. % *» ^v;fm ?'•.' tif .^i Kvtntfttl timet are •teallng on. ^ And OMt their threatening ehmdowe round . A^S- trne hearte^yonr armoj don- Be reedy for the oonttiot ionnd-^ WhUe oer the tumult •'^f^^J'''^*'^ Owe dwelling, Truth end Liberty. THE ORANGB GATHEBING SONG. .--■,, . ' /■ ■ ' ■.. * .' ■'■■.-■ "»,'^; ■ , ■ ;;■,■■■ From eyery hilt en^ valley, -j^ From every strath and gleti^ r Ho ! rally, Northmenl rally . 4 ; Dieplay your strength agwn y #- Come, all ye that a.re true vet; , Come, gather quick andiaei, Hurrah! ye can renew yet The gloriee of the paet. r j^ ._,^ , B^r I rear the flag 1 eirike, itnke the drum ! The Battle of the Boyne. ^ 'Tie now up time for dreaming, No time to take repotMiv When trMior men are schemtng y To eell you to the f oea ; . ' Ayes truth and honour sooniing, * Your freedom they would blaet. But read to them this warning, The memory of the past. And rear the iiagf tjndstrike the drum I LeYtSTtot^qS'w^^^^ The Battle of the Boynta Fermwuk^ r ever ready , The warder of our l»nd: ' Aiid Cavwu. toied and »te«ly, inadlorih your loy^ bwj^ And lio«»rfb»n, rtoat-hearted. In dwaifw ae^re* »«■• - Up I ^btm •tfai not d^?wted, %i« i^t ol ^e fM. r >»^i ^">- 8 TMJB ORAifOB SONOSTjBK, r 'vx; ^^!II^* ^•'^ »nd rtriltti t&i dram ! in proud procession join ; Ihe viotors of the Boyue. Prom fair Tirowen»8 border • All round to Donegal, W ^ Come, ranking out in order— Come, gather, one and all ; Ho I Derrymen f awaking, Abroad your banner cast, m? »ow the day is breaking, The weary night is past. Ho! rear the flag I hoi strike the drum I _ In proud procession join r - ^* So freemen ought, whose fathers fought And conquered at the Boyne. ■ ' ' ' '■' ■■. ' "' \ -. '.'"'* "' Armagh, the call is sounding, ^^ ^^^' Send out thy every man ; Thy true hearts, Down, are bounding. ^ FromBtranrfordtoth6Bann: _ . Antrim I aye thou'rt true yet, * A * °i^°"* *^y ^®^o» vast ; /^ Alone thou oould'st renew yet The glories of the past. ' With flaunting flag and roUing drum. * ._"* P'O'ia procession join ; ^^ ?J«>W« ye, but Jpemen free, Jjike those who crossed the Boyne. FHug oat our Morions banner. . T rS? ?;"«<'*« «>erry chime ; lict Northern breezes fan her. As in/the olden time ; An4 tr^Bt in God on higli, boys. Be.^thful to the hirt ; ^ The future will outvie, bovg, T^ glories of the past. *^ - "^•^'^**"* ^ ! ■*"*« ■^'^ the drum I In proud ptocosBion join ; •u"Mni m?*^' hnn»h I we hail this day. The Battle of the Boyne. ^' / &ii»MMAdMii '^§&i^^tMk^d •5*- *' ' The'll prove as true af^ain ; '^%f They scorned to fear their fathers' foes; And smiled through all their perils, . And such is still the faith of those— Old Derry's 'Prentice Girls. Through- everjf, struggle for our cause Since famous eighty-eight. We've had fair women's sweet applause. Our hearts to stimulate ; And still no matter what's the odds, We fear no foes nor peirils, i We'll act our part and look for praise— From Berry's 'Prentice Girls. With hopeful hearts we pledge once niorr, Oar gentle sisters here. We've now received their Crimson Flag, We'll guard it never fear; Tee, oomrades, it shall proudly wave, And flftfiify ihroiigh all perils, ''^rttdlA m oailiff hand shall grasp the JPwttittee GirSi. '%■ * ,/: »*,' - ■.^'::>; 7 ^. i . ii i I m iini > i >i I . l t d nmu i At ir i 'f ii T6 g|v» Mm gi«|^l ihottg^l its «»|r (^ WliM MM BMd iliriiili, wiM> wiali to 4f^ To ilM dMds of OMbu jr m gtorkMM d^y . Birt Popish ipoifwr in eWl boor, J9m o^ OS Hang lis galiing olykio ; TM bi«l« A WM^ Mid yoQ sh^ll ■••, How tb* Puunond vUl bs Irnn^ NM«< Tb« nii^l !• duk, no tKimiMf tp&tk U Klimniariiig fehroogfa lh« eSMtitUm gloom, Nor moon nor ttftr b«om forib from ter, Xbo jMbIb of danger to iUauM I Tol tlill Ibo rair (rf kindlins day Onoo moio wUl brighten biU juid plain ; 80 l^ido m wee, «nd yoa ibsU mo How tbo Pinmond will bo Iprnmpf ogftin. Bohold, boforo Ibo billows roiur. Ton sbnlloiod bork is bom ft w*T ; Tbo fiurioQS gslo hns reni OROh sttU^ Tbo yawning surges ob^im their pi^ : Yot thovs's e power in that dread boar. Will still tiie tempest, ealm the main ; Then bido a wee, and yon (ihall see How the IHamoiid will be tramps e#ain. Thiok fleiw iho biJls round *• 0«Ty walls,'* Beleagaered by the nathless foe ; MM lamiM'pale bid sloai bMrts ^pMtl, And deatii in every form cirwoe ; Te« slittslM olong to hope, and ilong Deianoe lertii— nor hoped in veto ; Then bido m wm, and yon ehall eee Jiltow Uio O^MiKmd wiU be tr^^ Wm, niiw iH^ tite oaM imd dark dss^ Ha«li tk«d^ ol prief and safeing 4^^ W£y |rtt »»1^ tSa Isitive ^^tT _ _ _ *nne'fwnwwMHmi wbo d^^s €n yoiis s ^QiMidhMiina^lia' is an ttt wav 'f* .'V .%^^*^*'''^*^"*^' h. KINO WILLIAM THE THIRD, Whetefbrd if ihe nfttne of William Bnob a watchword to the free ? Why do we fltill prize and honour HiB immortal memory ? Not because he was a hero» Nor a statesman, nor a King ; But because the truth he honoured More than every other thing. Not because he was the leader Of our fathers in the field. Nor becaUBp to kingly traitors He, more kingly, would not yield ; But because.for truth he battled, And because for, truth he bled ; And because for truth ne conquered _^ With the heroes he had led/ Therefore was the Pbincb or Okangb Honoured and beloved by those Who defied Bome*s usuri)ation, r And became her mightiest foes. Therefore was hia memory •' Pioup» Qlorions, and Imihortal," too. Would that all Great Britain's rulers To the truth, like him, were true. ■I THE MAIDEN CITY. Where Foyleher gwelling waters Rolls northward to the main, Here, Queen of Erin's daughters, Jair Derry fixed her reign ; A holy temple orowned her, ' While commerce graced her street, A ruBpart wall was round her, The river at b/sr feet : Aa^ heie ^e eat alone, bovs, 4iicl IbolOngteinn the hill, ^^lil^iaaideo on her throne, boye, linslill* '»'*'i^. ■^ / •\,r-:; "il :t-i-f>V'^'- \ It u .-ma^>^., ■ i y:'- ^^^^^^^^ BONOMtMH. lAii W i W i i ii i ■fMaitt* From A.niriiii oroMiDg over \ Id fftmoat eighty-eighl, A plamed and bdted lo'viBr C»me to the Ferry-g»te. * She •ammon'd to defend her Oar tires — a beardless race — They shouted,— No 8uiIbkndb» 1 1^ And slamm'd it in his face. ■ ■ \/ 31ien in a qoiet tone, bovs, They told him 'twas their will, 3?hat the maiden on her throne, boys, liext--orashing all before him, A kingly wooer came, (The royal banner o'er him Blushed crimson deep for shame) ; He showed the Pope's commission, Nor dreamed to be refused : She pitied his condition, ■ But begged to stand excused.^ _^^ In short the fact is known, buys, ' 8be ohased him from the hill, Por the maiden on her ihrone, boys- Would b« » maiden still. On, Dar brave sires descending, 'Twas then the tempest broke, Their peaoef ul dwellings rending, ^ 'Mia blood, and flame* and smoke. that hallowed graveyard yonder Swells with the slaughtered dead Oh, brother, paifse and ponder, lb wa» for us they bled : ^ And while their gift we owe, boys. The ^aroh that tope our hill ; Oh, the maitet on her throne, boys. Shall be a maiden ttiXi^h Her wily toogoe ahi^l move ae» Her ^pranl mtm atfrii^t, We'tt iMk lo One ftbov* «• **<>■• -^ J f. ^■*T ' « S'tf TBS OpUnOE SOSQSTER. 18 ^ *•• Who will, r.iay crouch, and tender The bii thright of the free, But brothefB,— ♦• No Surrender I No compromifle for me 1 ■igiff, want ,n6 barrier stone, boys, " No cate» to guard the hill ; "f et the maiden on her throne, boys. Shall be a maiden still. li A""* — Charlotte Elizabeth. f 4.V,! - OUB PROTESTANTISM. AKODE USED AT A MEETING^ OF THE UNITED STATES PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION. ' ^ We are a band of brothers, ipined p By ties of purest loye ; ^^ / . ., Our aim, defence of that bright truth Transmitted ^rom above; Our faith, the Same dear sacred one For which our fathers fought, , And with the lif e'sblood of their hearts Full many a victory bought. The same for which the Boyne is famed. And Derry'B wall are known ; The same for which on Pentland hillB, , True Scottish blood has flown. ?r' '"■■■■ ^■' ■' 1 Our motto, " God defend the ni^ht," Peace, to each brother near ; _ While in each link that forms the band ^ Grows ." law and order " dear. Our end, destruction to the power That holds its sway in Bome, ^ That would if it but had the will Beign o'er the freeman's home. But trusting, in the arm divine, _ That rules and reigns m might, '/ We yet may crush the demon sway, And stop its chilling blight. J \ ••«! ;-.<*(»*^i<{i( ':m -f4 •^^- i' 1 :l 41 / V ,; ..-- u. 14 TBK OHANOM SOm 11g»,— — i^.— I^MJ^lH— — ■■WW* » * ' " ' " JUidmake ih«Und tofrMdvi|i(lMr» '' * From land to oircUng te*! ».^' Be ProleiUnt in every pari ;" v • . , And more than ever free, ^: >,: ^Oaoaoi I?. LiMo*. ■ ■ . ■/" ■.■■■■•■•■ ■ .'- •■■:'--'A> / THE CANNON OF THE 'PRENTIOlS BOVS. " On enqufry being made at an early hotir on ffontfiy. Tis not long since that ruin spread o'er India's hills ■~ and plains, - ^ . And murder, war and rapine raged o'er her wild domains ; Methinks 'twas little oause of fear or question to us then, ,i i**, That her farthest and l^er firmest posts were held by , Derry men. ' .^ ^ r Aye, you may seek, and seek in vain for truer hearts^ » than ours — "^ *, * True when the sun shines on our walls— true when V the tempest lowers-^ ; >'j--r— True in these days when many change for profit or for bread— True to the same old sacFed /cause for which pur V fathers bled. ^ c . "T" '■^^ I 4 -,r-^ i 1 ■ 1 t . 1 v And. if the cloud! should eter burst that now 'han^s overhead, ^k At which all eyes are looking u[fl|lth a fore^|4i^g dread,.'-' ." y-'^" ■•;::, .;.v',..\ _,.;" And if brave men are wanted yet to' stand for Eng- land's Grown. See these guns be not missing thent ^or tliese ramparts trodden down. ■■M V !• mm i.mwiii . I I .1,. "I I. . ' THE OA.TBB OF IX>ND0HD15RBT. Alf.— " Tk$ D§atk qf Nelmm.** On D«rnr*i wall* ooo« •lood m gallant f«w. Whom famine, war, diMate. oon^ "^.^•J^'^i. Lonfl ragad Ihe Mige, and as aifcoh bold d«iend«». Qmri up iha ghoa*. b« aighad forth •• No Barrandar. Twaa whan the wintry hU«t» Ita ehilly horrora caat, ',.t In gloomy dark Daoambar ; Than oama with Taunting boaat. ibng Jamea and all hia hoal. Crying, *' Darry ! now Sorrandar.'* Bat Tain all thair Popish aria, Tba ntea shot bv gallant hearts, ^^ .JA. ,% ^■ Than hail to tham who linked thair fataa, The 'Prantioa boys who shot the gateau The gatea of Londonderry •_^ ^l ,/ Bow lightninga flaahad aronnd, I And qaiok the balls raboand About tha ambattl'd waU ; Bed war. with ftarT breath, • Caat paatilai^ and death. And gallant men did fall. u But win waa all their oannona* AmIl^ For Popiah Jamea could never daah l^baia hearta witti toigh>opia obarry, Tkm htdk to tti«». *«i ^^:r :» ff,^r »,* TbfOoA famiiie*a woUlah tooth Fray^n bolb aga and youth ; ^ . iWidi •Mtra-Uka tbair walkoi, ^ , SafaBrSi«f kMk'd the whila, TiKMlrpMstly waa tlM amila, Wfloli Jamaa' fwej mook'd ; ' noaili WMT Mid hannw ftU*d tbo mfu, Tho^hoMt wura tlill tl^t Ood woold tmtt Thoso hiAffii BOW aad aud dnary . TlMnh«ilkrtlMn,*i. .1. OtUNOB SONOSTBR. \ if i I m <»>\ £i length wtovirdiftlh liftd ipnwd His blaok win^B o'er their head. With war aud want and toil |j New hope their minds employ. The ttallant ahi^) Mountjoy, ComeH botinding up the Foyle, With swelliuK sail and towering maat. The boom ia broke, the danger's pastt lAnd nOw brave hearts are merry. : Then hail to them, &o. * THE SIX PRIESTS. Six priests dined together one Friday in Lent, To raise a rebellion it was their intent, With their « long black cloaks and vestments to white. One swore by the Pope, others swore by the devil, Another roared oat in terms more anoivil ; The fourth shouted out, by the powen of mfcn» To raise a rebellion I'll do all I can, With my long blaok oloak and' vestments so wlii^. The fifth he roared out, as he carv'd up some mutton, > •• O Lord I how I*d jike to be heretics gutting, :j. With my long fork and great carving knife." •♦ firavo 1 said the sixth, •• I second youlr motion ; " Then these six holy sons, of wine took their . portion,;--. ■ '• .\ :-^>:; They all with one voice did t^uly agree That in Protestant blood they would wade to the knee With their long bjaok cloaks and vestments so ■ ■white. , ,',;.} ^ ,.. '':':■':'" 'i ' ■■^^'-^^'/^^'fi^ - ' »^ ■ ■ ■ t ' „. ■ ■ V - " J**- ' ■....'*"'■■ ' ■ ■ '^;- "■■:■, They toasted Lord Edward, and gave him t)ir«e cheers, They filled up their bumpers to traitors and Shean, With their long black gowns and yestmento so white; ;f » 1 sA4tiib*-^'>^ifeBiiiMlftiw;.j,.^»if'* V-f^>'^3^*.'t«fr mmoiumB mmmm. WImb » clap t>«iiii «**>^ one mad* *h« M>w» for \ Il'i •* Ooi ••V* lh« Pop*, and down with lb* KlnH i ' X Tli« olMkirm»n cried oat. m tii f?«tting 1*1%^ rd bettor tit down and »ettl© the itAt©, • . Wilh our lottg black doalii and veitmenta to Than «ba ot thoee prie«t« to another did lav* U w« ohABoe to b« Ukan, we'll tee Botany Bay, Wilh oar lon| black cloaki and veetmenti to whitfi *> 80 taktniy advide, and kill all yoa can. Spare not a woman, a child, or a m»" '. . , v ITor Heaven you HI get for doing luch deede, ^ 'W^hid clearing tbtf doantry of each rainoae J|e©d% ^ ' '^itb oar lonf? black cloaks and viWniente iO white. •X • • The ohalrman aroee, who wae Father McBnde, , I hava a plan i^ my pooM this town to divide, With my loni^biack cloak* and my veatmehle m white I ^ • ■' ■ Here is 8tepli»'t green, I will give it to tbeli, But as for tfa« Castle its for yoji and «^^^- * And as for the rest, yoti may all have twrt^ollege.— Then oax holy religion will \ spread and get know^ ledge. With our But in the arrai^ge(ipPliP|*re w For jnal a* this moiiilait in "tepi^ Wttfli hto kmg sword and pisio O, it's than how they looked. and fiataiania to demur, Major Sirr, bright; Olil bow thay Hf ui ^ bean old Nick they oonld not ba mot* TkiilESor,' wiU knowing they wwro ajHH>it«to ijtii, Ipitittf oi tba Castio gaf» them the Fro?oat, , ..i r ^£ka «^ h" f« fffg oRAmx mml§TMR- to mmmmmmi'Umm^mm 8TANZA.8 t SugUftted by the rt-interment of th§ taehumed bone», biMaLk^ti^ Jtoor of tht Cathedrat, where they mer$^ /(*^rJ^jtifKi»it«(^- '^'hii laudtible act wat pern- J/fhe Apprentice Boy* qf Utrrfft on Friday* d^^f May.mh ^ . • H«^re test to be aisturbM no more, ' *Till comoB the redurroction day, '*i\\e bones of men who fought ol yor«i, ' And perlU'd in deadly fr»y, ^ : The rights of conscience to secure, And laws placed on a b^sis sure. ^, •«'»■» 1*'^ .'»^ Ko comijtion oonfllot her© they wag'a, *War, pestilence, and famine dire, Around them in tierce fury rag'd, Their-faith and fortitude to tire ; ' But. trusting in the Lord Most High. 81111 *' Nd Surrender " was their cry. ^'•hf-M, ,''r.v lontending valiantly they fell, How weeping friends interr'd them heft ; , How (Jplefulthe funeral knell ; M" v! Of each, when stretched upon bis bier. And wlien the grave hftd ^n them clos'd >'*»Twa8 thought in safety they repos'd, JJlTet strange and dismal sight to view, The bonefl, which moulder'd in the clay ■' For more than eight icore years and ttoo. Were rudely raised from where they liy, V* And thrown in heaps the Churchyard o'er, ' Like oummpn earth, iM^d nothing more. But soon the brave •' Apprentice Boys " Bestored them to their former place, Honour'd by cannon's booming noise, .^eir second burial-rites to grace ; Whilst citizens of every grade, «- Deserv'd respect to them have paid. Iiondoi^erry, May. 27. 1861. — BOBEBT YOUNO. \' «(1 ^ m •> I, \'/ i fA 4r ■/' ( I \ V () till II If r I .ii II ,1 . ' '' ^ I — II jMiji 'ri).*ng I know you'll all join, And oborus the praise of a man I shall name, Whose hearto* hwliili hi|^ tor ^ oaoat ^ IN Boype ' -T- ■- ^--— ..^^;-.^-^- , "~ "i ■'■'■ Whose tongae's ever eloquent sounding its f aihe. With William's spirit. With Walker's merit. r. Who hallowed the thunders of old •* Roaring Meg ** For Throne and for Alter, No change, or no falter, Tbvb Blui Wiujam Johmston--** Ballykilbko ! " r Thousands had mustered, and thousands again. At Ban^r, with *• Ballykilheg " at their head. And Gladstone, dismayed, never thought Orangemen <3ould •■■■ '■' =" r- "■.• ■■■■■■ ■ - : ■ ', ■ . . v-.w«' —■ ^ •• We stood in the Senate, demanding onr right To walk in procession, with Banners unfurled. In proud celehration of Boyne's glorious tight, . When James to the dust was ingloriously hurled , - Who hroke in twain ' The penal chain, When his spirit flashed fire, like old Boaring Meg,^ And Cardinal CuUen Look'd sombre and sullen ? 'Twas Tbue Blue William Johnston— ^*' BallykiL' beg!" " ■ ■' 4 w :¥■ His name has, -bean wafted where'er the winds sweep,: ■. W , ■ '-^f ■; :■'..,:}■•." Australia and India hii worth have confess- d, And o'er the Atlantic's magnificent deep. With fame as his herald, he flew to the West. ;. At Niagara's Flood, He proudly stood, A tru^ 'Prentice Boy of old Boaring Meg ; And Toronto, Ontario, > ^ Did honour our hero, Tbde Blue William Johnston — ^*VBaixykilbeo." Then join the laudation,— ye sons of Nassati, Both Obanoe .and Pubplr, and Boyal Bla^k Knights, To him whom power, no prison could awe, (To him w]^o so nobly stood up for our rights ; V *Andr sing his praise, ^ With loud huzzas, dome, out with it— thunder like old Boaring Meg ; Fill, fill the glass higher. Twelve be our fire, \ Here's Tbub Blub William Johnston — " Balltkiii<| \ ; BEo!--»'- ■.. V W. A.--19, G,Pm a.B.C. ^.•?t 1^ OMAKmM mimgrMM. NO PUBGATOBY. .■■":.,„'-.■' ^ ' ' ' . ■■'■ \ "4 Wlieil Tope Fins from e*rih did Btnty^ And Howards seek'd his aerial way, To find what's fam'd in Ronaish story* That olcansing place called Purgatory^ A place the prophets ne're could vieM^ A place that Christ ne're named nor knew, A place as false and whimsical As the famed island of Brazil : ' ^ As, driven by storm to Saint Luoee, Some hopeless bird is forced to flee ; Tired on the wing he hoves abont, Some friendly asylam to find ont ; r He hoves in vain — the deep appears, And all around is wreok'd with fean ; Ten thousand fears distract his soul, • To think he cannot find the goal ; J He. stamps and rages at his sad doom. And damns his lying Gharch of "Rome t At last he spits Heaven's shining gates, And rapp'd, presumptnons in his hei^rt. He louder rapp'd — and louder still, TiU St. Peter came,—** Pray, what's "your will ? His Holiness : — *' From earth I came : The Pope ha9 been my common name. And in our Church, each learn'd professor. Calls me Christ's vicar, and your successor : And what to heretics seem'd odd, I called myself Almighty God I " Quoth Peter—** Vain are all. thy hopei. This gate has ne'er admitted Popes ; . And what may seem much stranger stUU / , II wiU not now and never will ! " ** Well/' quoth the Pope, ** since this is so One Ihiiig o(.you I fain would know ;— Did Knio WiXtt^um hither come. 0i«»t Prince of Orange, foe to Borne ; < WImi wm his herstios did join, Au4 slew my PaoMta at the Boyne ? " tiolh Pister,--** WtUiani*! in Uiit place : ytm wto to see h^rtmovf " ft ., ^<(( ¥'' " 'Tf — j-.fl' <" -U- " M0/* ttiid tlw P ■ **? THE ASSAULT OF CROM CASTLE. The assault of Crom Castle on the Banks of Lough Erne, which was ordered to surrender to King James, by Lord Galmoy, and a.numerous'body of troops, but most gallantly defended by Colonel Oreighton (ances- tor to the present Earl of Erne,) and a valiant band of heroes rrom Enniskillen, Clones, Belturbet, New^ town Butler, and the Protestants of those neighbour- hoods. . *^i ..;..•■ . ; V Mr-'''TheBoyne Water,** Your eat>8 unto my ditty lendt ' ' It is an ancient story, And whilst^I sing, X pray attend--^ '~j Of men who fought with glory. Galmoy encamped beside i^ugh Erne, Against Crom Castle wall, ^" His offers they reject with scorn, And ftnswer him with ball. \ -i'i n9 aMAimw mimsmut ^9^.- ' Enntf *d ftt this he ol*d«rt oat, Three oAQoonimftde of iin, And threato he'll blow iheir waHi abonl^ Btil fri|{hte not those within ; .^ Being fftill inoenaed with heavy ixd ' L He tame it towards the wali^ 7 It barsts-T-'twas only bound with wire, J Ten ganners roand it fall. / He n^t attempts to ^ross Loagh £rna, By a wall bailt over,. A heavy fire lets few return^ ^heir bones we etall discover, Mach longer to remain, . His troops oppressed for want of food, And £me bridg'd with slain. Ris men he carders to retire, Amid the shades of night, ^he battery poars a galling fire, That tam'd retreat to flight, He gives command his troops to join, Some part of James's host, ^ >- On march lor Sligo upwards gone, . But few a'er reA4ili'd their post. To Colonel Oreighton praise is dae, Grom-Gastle*s stoat defender, Who foaght for William's rights so true. And sUll cried, " No Surrender." We'U likewise land that valiant blood Of Ckmee and Enniskillen, And Belnrbet's neiglhboarhooid. Who loui^t with coaral^e willing. . . — ..\ Our armies oiit a gallant shoir. When in the ikeld they thunder. They'll poor ^toetraotibn on the foe. And jrtlll ba Earbpe's wonder. r ide the main, ■r...v I- . I X- f I . . tiiitBd*ring broadsides roar, To onrb tiie pHde of France and Spaiut Alid f^aird Old England*! Shore. THE ORANaB SONGSTER. 25 mmmmK^Mmmmm LISNAGEAD. ▲ V^BY OLD BONO. ( Yd Protestants of Ulster, I pray you join with m^, ^opr voices raise, in lofty praise, and shew J^our loyalty, Extol the day, we naarohed away, -with Orange fligs i BO fine, , In order to commem'rate the conquest of the Boyne. ' The first who fought upon that day the Prince of \ Orange was, !• H^ headed our forefathers in his most glorious cause, ' Protestants' rights to mafntain, and pop'ry to degrade. And in the memory of the same, we fought at ! Lisuagead. ' ' '■ ■::■■'■ ■ ■■■■■■♦■■■.: 'Twas early in the morning before the rise of the su n An information we received, our foes, each with his "". gun, • • in ambush lay, near the high way, intrenched in a forth, Forvto disgrace our Orange flag, but it chanced they broke their oath. ^. ( '^-t. We had not marched a mile or so, when the white flag we espy'd, . ith a bunch of pondereenSt on which they much rely'd, - ^nd this inscription underneath — " Hail, Mary I unto thee^ — ». *' Deliver us imm these Orange Dog^, and then we ; willbelree." -y: At half past two o'clock, a firing did commence. With clouds of smoke and showers of ball, the Heaven — — : — w as condensed ; — — — ^- They call'd unto their wooden gods, to whom they used to pray, - . V ^ n But my Lady Mary fell jtsleep, and^^ they ran away. ' \ fy >a^t. •«i'-'v:.; ■■■7 • » ' ^V. ♦ , • WIU4AM OF OBANQIB, '■ \k iOHO. ^i';' lit Wimill JoWMKUk. ..1LJ>.: *• D«dio»l«d to lli« Orftngemen of £ian4cUL** Air,--" riW lVoly'joininoneband,^ • To keep do wn those rebels who again till the land ; And that mystic tie which all knowledge doth pass, jpvm cause them still to ride 5n the Pothereen Aas* .m '•%! .1:' ■*i,„^.*&HlS^5fei| 28 THB ORANGE SONGSTKR. \ ■■ mit^mm MA.R9EILLA.I8E FOR THE R0MA.N8. FROM AN UNPUBLISHBD PORM. Arise t brave Romans, freedom oalU you ! Now is the time to strike the blow I Let not anathemas appal to you—- Strike home, and lay the Pontiff low. Who is this Priest would give salvation To sinners with a single nod? Who is this Priest, that says damnation Hangs on hig lipi — ia he a Gk)d ? S V- To arms — Romans, to arms — This demigod depose. With sword and brand well take a stand Against our subtle foei. ■■'.'■ '' ''*» We asked him for a oonstitution : "■ He called us heretics and knaves— But now our cry is retribution- Romans no longer will be slaves. We'll worship God, our common father- He, who in glory ever reign«^; ^ ^ But, oh I as Christiana, ^e would rather Bow down to him without our chains. To arms — Romana, to arios^* This demigod depose ; ' With sword and brand we'll take a stand Against our subtle foes. We want no Papal absolution— There's only one who can absolve ; 'Tis he o»& olaafise from all pollution— To serve our .God we now resolve, But this poor reptile's vain pretences Of free saWftiion, We despise ; He qwmot p^rdott our offences, Though he may try to blind our eyes. To »rtti»— Romans, to arms— ^ This demigod depose ; • • ^ Wi*h 9,yHxt^ and brand «,. ^" '■\ "■ ,•5 t *.^*. J /,> WEE ottAiroE soimann. 4iid our oi^iiM it will Q^urith in tpile of thAir foM ; y^. And we will, until death, , / '• Pati a itop to oar breath, . i -^ Ulng— " 8aooe«i to the Oran(?e wherever it goil.'^ • < ..ik' Thongh bigoted wretohee, who judge by themeelvea, ,,/ Have aaeerted— '* that we are for murder enroU'd**. _ ♦Tie their own sable hearts first gave birth to^th#' >* thought, ' . '\ Ai we see by their plots which each day d0«fr ^ unfold ; / . ■: ■ V V But truth, like a star, Which shines. from afafi^ — ■ '-^ ^ '"'/ ' . '' To a candid observer convincingly shews\ That 'gainst rebels alone, ^ V Our vengeance is shewn, ■' 80—*' Buooess to the Orange wherever it goes/* > ft* ]fcIow a full flowing glass to Lord Farnham we^ll pasf |. The Yeomen's brave father, their country's firm ^^^ * pfop • . To Enniskillen so bold, to his praise be it told. Who'd ne'er hang a Yeoman for shooting a crop ;• To the King fill it high. Let our song rend the JLy, MxA no more may rebellion disturb his repose ; :" Here's our stout wooden walls, Whom no danger appals, . And—" Success to the Orange wherever it goes. * ■ * ■ ^ .•^* ^r XINEB WRITTEN ON THE ANNlVEBBAllY OF im JB^TH OF WILLIAM in. / I And oan t on a foreign shore, I ■ An exile in a distant land»^ &Yond the nide Atlsii tic's NiMP ifi O? Forget the theme my jovs demand* orget it no—I never will, ^Por^ Till evenr/tiair becomes a qoilU Till dmm mf soul and body pikrt, TdhiM saMe^ shall imprais ray heart. ./. Wrj OHANOB S0N08TER, .'•Jt: ■^ 6n thii glftd day » hero feorn, Desif^u'd to fill Britannia's throne, In her to raise fair freedom's horn When by a tyrant made to groan. "To save her from a slavish yoke, „ r Her foes to vanquish at a stroke, That Europe's nations all may see, , Old Aibiou'e children ever free. Great William, whose immortal name Shall ever be to memory dear, The subject of our warmest theme. For whom our Maker we revere. ,..£4.r** t)n this glad day received his birth, ^ Gome let us then in harmless mirth, Join hand in hand with social glee, To toast his»glorious memory. ' Hibemia's sons lift up yoilr voice. Let all your harps with joy he strung, Let.every hill and plain rejoice. And praises now employ each tongue. Beligious freedom still shall reign, T^rpugh every part of your domain,. For William gave to British laws. The fair impress of freedom's cause. ■ -■' *' ' '■ ■ My country's sons from slaughter saved. Because they could tiot bend the ^nee. To idols who their homage crav'd, \ May hail his name who set them free. And while above each brilliant star, sii His lights emitting from afar, \ The name of England's Orange King Hiberuia's sons may ever sing. The shamrock, thistle, and the rose, May. now in social friendship join, Since William conquered all our foes. When James he vi^quished at th6 And routed every enemy. To Prot e stant ascendancy. ■.-#.■ -3¥ \- .;•:: V And gave to each denomination. The pleasing sweets of toleration^ fUM ikMAJfaM aomfMTMM. Bot whiU I rhyme of Brilish Ulet. I had indeed almoet forf?hrim they bled, Then freedom in extacy lifted her head, \ And smil'd to behold how the Jacobite crew, "^Due homage had paid to the Orange and Blue. :*• ■ ■ ■ • , '"•■ ■ ■' \l. '■'■ ■ ..:-irr' . '■ -v. ;r • ■■ ' ';.. And now shall those traitors in martial array, Audacious unfurl their banners of gree n t . i^'. I- i Shall virtue, shall loyalty sink in dismay, And freedom's own Orange no longer be seen? 'jTo arms then for shame, and rescue your fame, . ' '*'m- ' Where sainted William'* valoriled The sons of justice o'er, ' Think of that day. and yoa'll not stray, ■■' From FiTotestants of yore. I viewed around and thought of soene» ]^hich he did suffer there, I traw his hand dipp'd in those laws, "Which he did first appear. /K little choir along the banks, Proclaimed his regal power, Shall we neglect the due respect, He purchased at that hour. ^ ^_ •« . . , * Can we suppose and think of old, That any would be so base, A.8 to forsake the rights he bought, .^ Or let them to decreas^ .* '^ Ah ! thought so base, fly far away, i<'or w« he ventured 0^r, O ! we'll not yet, no/e'er forget, The dangerous Jboils he bore. ^ Sure all the^ons have f^ratef ul hearts, '^' Who^e sifes fought well of old, . " "Ungrateiftil they to stray away* - And to forsake the fold. He did not think when for our rights, ^J^ His life he ventured o'er, ^ ^ That we'd not stand with heariAild^hand, A»he did oft befpre, For us alone he crossed the Boyne, And waded deep in gore, ' « Ah ! shame ! sure we can ne'er forget The day he marched o'er. Heaven still protect the sons of tl^Mn^ . Whose fathers v^itured o'er. For u» they rt oo d bot h fi rg a n d blo o dy Oonld ]ii<»^ IDA& dp mourn \ 1 1 ■ «- **?: WHS ORANOS SONGSTER, n< A SONG ON THE ANNIVERSARY OP THE BATTLE OF VINEGAR HILL. /■' 'i;. Which was gained by the lioyalists of the County of Wexford, over the Insurgent Roman Catholics on the Slst day of June, 1798. BY OOLE B. OOWAN. Tune — *' Auld Lang Syne. I Long night'is and days are past and gone. Since frokn yon Hill th^y fled; Where Ora age' boys the battle won, By John8to\ i bravely led : Vinegar Hill shall still be dea>r, Where niany heroes bled, - Their meriU here we will revere, Though number'd with the dead. m So here arb we, bless'd firm and free ^ Descendants of the brave : And let all knaves, creep to their graves, Who'd yield their rights to leave. Why shodld we yield to traitor? yile, , To purchase loyarlty, . Traitors that stray about our isle, Seekingi for '• liberty" Who in pursuit of this, then cry, Would burn our churches down. And every wholesome law decry, Which might past evil9 drown. . Let Coletough wage, and Trmmerf rage, They huve no fears in store ; For still ^{re'll fi^^t for what is right, . And yield them nothing more. -^ Can Prot"■ Their homes, their fikil^ M«tii^, ^Ittlslt floi whi^ they trod, , , * They'd save, or die contending, for ^bmx altars ana ■ their God. .1 /;•; ^' '";;;/" -VV ■;■'-•■ --^r ..,''■ They bad heard their children oryin^B piteous tones for bread, _^ They had seen those loved opes lying with tibe cold and silent dead ; \8tones might have wept iii pityt J^ those sights and \ soundsofwoe, -.--i :-.■/.■-.;.::•■,;-■ '-^ ■;'-■. ■ Tet still the *' Maiden City^ flung d«|ftiioe at ^« foe. U^ted to defend her there were ksarts that knew Heaifti saogning to sur r ende r the r iidi t s tl»y heltt Mornmg 10 dear; /-"' 7 TMB ORANQJS SONGSTER, 87. ^ To heaven their cause commending, a noble stand ^t' ■•./"■ -.they made,-:-" '•• ■■■:' ': •.:'>/■.•«-"■-/ ^^'v;.; t*:-" \^ And now, kind heaven is sending the long expected aid. •• Now to tfie tamparts flying the excited people throng. The feeble and the dying by friends are borne along; With shouts of wild emotion the echoing walls resound, ' _ As o'er the swelling ocean three gallant vessels bound. But hark! what sound is stealing ^that seems a knell of doom, In tones of anguished feeling are gasped the words •♦the boom," 'Midst the first gush of gladness forgotten it had been, But now a veil of sadness falls o'er the joyous scene. Still on the ships are speeding'i^across the dashing wave, ; Tbe gallant Browning leading, to victory or the grave; He cannot be a stranger to the snares the foe have ■ laid,, .■,■.->' .-:■ • ■ - %'' '''''w"' '""■■'■ Oh, no I he braves the danger aud trusts in Heaven for aid. \^ . Ely to the^ old Church Tower y a,nd unfurl your banner V there^ . ' :;^ And in this thrilling hour, pour forth your hearts . in prayer ;• • " I * Soon is the beacon blazing, its light spread far :/--'»>ndwid»r ''--'■''■:■' \ :■'■'■■■■ ^ ; * ';> . And feeble hands are raiding tJie banner of their pride. ' What tides of mingled feeling in every breast contend, ' ' As on the ramparts kneeling, to heaven their . prayers ascend. ' * Yes, still on God relying, they trust to Him their fate^ As, when their foes defying, they elosed their fortress gtfte. ' | TMM imAWaB mMBgTMM, u TlM«T6iiinf( light i» wa^in^, ^be w«st«m rftdisiiM ixmh While eagerly ace straining weary and fteMr-dimmed Hark, to the oannon peftling* from ycmaer ^oilili shore, Eaoh vivid flash revealing the vessels near Gulmorei, Praise be to God for evet, onward unharmed they come; . V Bat now. oh cow, br never! they're close upon the boom; < Harf-ho|>int;, half-despairihg, the watchers gasp """ for breath^^""^ ~^ ~ ' ' Now for one deed of daring, for victory or death. . One gaze— no ^ word is spoken^hen jmff heart* rending groan-— ^ Tha boom— the boom is brbken, bttt helpless as a stone From that fierce shock rebbanding, the Mount joy stranded lies, -*^ While from the shores snrronnding w^ sliosili ^^-. triumjgth rise. .■,.-.•'■«■ . ' , , ■■■..'■. '^ * ' \ On .diboh the Captain'i^ staniiag — he lifts his heMrt ' in prayer, *► TiMn, in a voice commanding,' he b^ ili» iMi prepare; ; ''- '' . Soon'^are the cannon pealing, the oorliilg sai^ki mpunts hi^^ ; •,, The vessels quite oonceating from mtny km. eager eye. On* liiMiii^Qh ( 1^ |hr^ag^-lfa» lo«4' 1ttiiiii» dous cheers, * The #iiid her CMinvas filling, the Mol»l}oy re-appearv ; **^deeid«l oor fateto-d4y, •• ■■'^ Hurrah, onirfoes are fouted^ Derry and victory I*' Stfftiirj|i soilMbi ar^ wildly sweQinf upoifi file Of heartfelt yapiire telling, miai^btf #gffi pfaisd ' a|i4 pn^TiMr ; ^ . ' ■ ^' , Their |{alee ttow open tiii^«g, ii<» mcnw «( foei alBMd, While pxf&m pei^ are rii^^ lo lubil ib«^9a^ aid. 'i,\ 'A ?> .' ■ \ VndauntedDerry! never more shall thyrememhrhncedte. Thy name shall live for ever, enshrined in memory ; Through all succeeding ages thy heroes' naities shall stand. Enrolled in history's pages, the konored of our land. "m ( . ':a. ■■■ * ■' - ■ THE BRIOHT ORANGE BIBBON. V Aiif— •♦ Sprig of Shillelagh.'' O L.OV& 19 the soul of a true Orangeman He loves allthaf s loyal, loves all that he can. With his bright Orange Ribbons with purple • and blue; His heart is right honest, he's firm and sound, . "No malice nor envy is there to be fbund ; For his Kin? and his country he»s ready to fight, la subduing all rebels he jbakes great delight, ^ With his bright Orange Ribbons with purple and/blue. ; „ : -''-A- . ; ;. w-i*.-. ' ■m. i If yod'tia^ the honor to sit in our Lodge, , ^ ^ It is there you would see the true Orangeman' %lbadge, Of bright Orange Ribbons with purple and blue j A neat silken collar adorns his white neck, _ Which the Orange, the iJlue, arid the Purple do deck ; For our King, Constitution, otiir Country and laws, The Established Religion, and that ia the cause Of those bright Orange Ribbons with purple and blue. " ' X la thd evening, returning, as homeward he goes, Hi9 heart full of love, hi& chantry and those 1 - • Who wear bright Orange Ribbons with purple . andblue^ \. .1^' ' , He greets an old f fiend whom he meets by t l*e way, f%e proves him a |)rother, and to him does say, Did you hear of tbe message which came from above. Which bids us unite still in brotherly love^ ^ — ~ With our bright Orange Ribbons with p«fpljf.; andbJue. • . » ' '^ -m.. TMM QMAKOM aojroarMJL jk_ «ii ■ ■ I • ij t i— iapy— ■niwwMw ii i »i II I I i I III II • T ' I '• I II II ilthwn here's to iheland that |{ave William hit birth^ With the land that we liye in, and its neighboarinn ,.» ,. ■ earth, -•/ ' ^ •' '" '". > That nfakes OrangeHraB pnrple, and purplenibii true; / May they of great William always be able ^To thrash every foe that wonld strire to disable ^May the sons of old George be loyal and stoat, / And all Popish rebels we'll put to the rout. With our bright Orange Aibbons with purple > ' and blue. /•■ r^MAJL ICO TPHE BBAVE i^ND MIGHTY DEAD. An— ** When Vulcan Forged.'* ■ . •■:.-^-.: . .' - •*.../-■ ^^-^ -:■■. ^ y Hail to the bi^ve and mighty dead— ' ( The hero and the sage — - ' , v \i. j Whose gloric^us deeds shall loftre shed "«^w , ; To many a future age. And loud the trumpet voice of fame, ^ ) The valiant actions Shall proclaim, i Of many a true aiid faithful band, ^ Who foi^fht and bled for Ori^lge land. ■ ■■--■'■■,'. ' ■ '■'■'■ '■;■'■■• ■ ' ,/ When Jesuits once did lord it o'er ^ ■ Those rights not made for them, ^' . \yhen bigot James tyrannic wore Old England's diadem ;' ^. " Oh, then, there beam'd across thi| sea . A star of hope— of chivalry ; ^^~ ' ^^ - . ^ Grei^t William came and gave command — He fooghi. and won for Orange land. Plotti and tme then Walker came-— And nn^ him was given— \ To Are tiie heart witii freedom's flaiaai^ >5 And goide the soul ta heaven : And men who fevereno'd Yirtne's name JroUow*d in Walker's path of fame But, 4^, ai B<^e's immortal strand. Ha loak^kia Itte lor Qisaaga laad.^ ■A^' ' "' f *.-, ^^ ~ *.»a 4r^ TEE ORANGE SONGSTEH. 41 •*/. / Bchomberg the Great, in battle strife - Oft won the victor crown, ^ ^ Now offered up hia veteran life, \ . To pull a tryant down ; And starlike his career was (jjast— All light—all glorjoas to the last ; And he whp often batf le plann'd In battle fell for Orange lanf - • 1 " ■ J :^ ^: ■' ■ k Oh 1 let u^ hafl, as leading- stars, ' Those mighty-minded men, And en^iulate their deeds, their scars- No n&atter where <5i* when. ^^ — In Heaven's light we'll tread'the earth — Marshall'd for Altar, Throne,'and hearth \,, Midst cannons' roar and flashing brand—. To win, or die for Oriange land t WILLIAM'S BlRtIM){iY Rouse from your j^lumber, prance and Purplemen, Banish despondency, dou'()t and dismay, • Joy is abounding, and music resounding, in * Honor of William of Nassau's birthday, « Think how he came at the call of our forefathers, "And headed them orf in the wildbs^^ttl^ f ray-— Blest freedom^s avenger, he jieeded no danger ; Then sacred for ever be William's birth-day*l -^ ,'■■' V- ■ :. ^ • - • - ■' ■""*■■■ -■ ^ , -; ■:• .^'-^ -' Old Derry*s proud walls, iqahned by gallant Appren- tice boys, '* Long kept the cowardly despot at bay — Then we'll always remember the fourth of November, . And hail with delight, our deliverer' p day. Forget not the deeds of the .brave Enniskilleners, Ne'er 4et the memory of Aughrim decay ; >r4< m '•Sfl Think 6t the slatightei: that stained the Boyne Watery And g^ratefuliy honour ij^ing William' a birth-day. TMM ORANOM dO^QSTMR, i; ii i i |i ii |i ii ii. I. "••"r ■\K. B«m«mber tti€ itanr^ But strain eaoh endeavour, and fail you caifneVef, With gallant old Spooner to head joiit array. ** No peaoe Mifith Borne/' was the shout of your fore- .fatl^' **No pem with Borne,'* let Orangemen say ; When a trnoe they would tender, sing out " No Surrender," AndfhoUibw'd for ever be William's birth -day. Then atf rt to your feet ev^ry true son of loyalty, Bememper your number is TworAMD-A-Hixr, . Think how Midian wondered at Q^ideon's threo l^nndred, Whila /in nramory q| William,, your bumpara yon :**■ SIBE9 OF WIliLIAM'S GLORIOUS REIGN. Tmm—" BuU BrUamutt." .1 -4--" of Ef!ii% emerald islcr, all thy ancient glory rise, taaoh thy aons at death to amila, ^hile thiaproud alrain aaoenda the akiat: ** SifM of WtlKaiii't ^oriooB reign, Itrvjaacfift in jottr aona agatej" .mm* >*«kM TJfM RANGE SONOSTMR, ^ iiilliimMiii Awake, trae sons of Erin, wake, " ' Attend your King and Country's call I Beneath your b^ndg ehall treason shake, Beneath your arms shall treason fall! " Sires of William's >;IorioU8 rei^. In their flcms shall fight again.** :;• Hark ! down the Boyne's immortal flood. Flows this sublime triumphant sound, Where, like yon oolninn, firm they stood. Till victory's self their virtue crowned : ^ Sires of William's glorious reign, Av. ^^^ ?\:-, • Bid their sons their rights maintain." V. » ■■ ■ Harkl how from Aughrim's blood-stained field- 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 SODS to guard this plain.'* And, hark! From Derry's sacred Walls, That spurned the tyrant at their feet, A guardian voice inispiring calls, And Derry's sons the strains repeat : "Sires of William's glorious reigii, . .^ -Guard in us, these waUs again. ^* yy <■ i^ \ ' Again shall Enniskillen pottr Her heroes for their rights to die r Before them, as in days oiyore, Shall traitors, tyrants,*foemen fly. ** Sires of William's glorious reign. Fought not for their sons in vain.'* The men of Erin catch the dame, The spirit of the Isle's abroad ; T h ey pant to s hare their father's f a me •.' ( 'I if ■'--Ji Like them in war or death nnawed, / "Sires of William's gknious reign^ ^ ^' Ne*er oaii call tbeii' sons in vate. ' £ 44 l».., ,»:■ WMM ORAN0M SOITOBTMn, ' • s^ ' '" TBiS BA.TXLS OF THE BOYHS, 4 P. 1690. ■■ j ■' •■ *'t ^' ^ ,;:' ..•■ '. — '■ ';**«. ";'^ .•:., '■■:' 1 ■ ■ It wftt ^pon a lammer'i morn, • .' v f ' tJnoloQded rote th6 tan And ligbtly o'er the waving corn, Their way the breezes won ; Bpajrkling beneath that orient beam, *Mid banks of verdure gay, ' ' Ite eastward oourse a silver stream Held smilingly away. -|^kifi|^y host tipon its side- A monarch oamped around — Its southern upland far and wide Their' white pavilions crowned. Not long that sky unclouded showed, Nor long beneath the ray That gentle stream in silver flowed To miet the iii|w-bon;i d^y. Through yonder fairy-haunted glen, From out that dark ravine, If heard the tread of armed men — The gleam of arms is seen ; And dashing forth in bright array Along yon verdant banks, « ; All eager for the coming fray, Are arranged the martial ranks; Foals the loud gun, its thunders boom The echoing valee along, While, curtain'd in its sulph'rous gloom Moves on the gallant throng; And horse and foot in minglod maM RegardkM all of Ufe, With forioas ardour onward pass To j<^ th^B deadly strife. . .^4 •P- J ■ 1 ■ » . ••;■„.■' 1 ■ . ,. •^ <■■ ■■■ ■ ''V:^:.'": .■..^^f^t< ' ky. Nor strai rdent flame. Hiach gtoffing heart beats high ; ^leir batllo-Word was William's name^ i»t THE OR A NOB SO NO ST BR. W *,- f w. Then, OMbridge, then, thy peftoefnl bowers With BOundH unwonted rang ; , And Tredaj^h, 'mid thy distant towera, ' m Was heard the mighty clang. Is r - ; ■ .V 1 ' ■ ■ i i ! :■ ' ■ ■i 1 >'■ •' ; ):i The silver stream Ifl crimson'd wide, And cloj^ged with many a coi*b^ As, floating down its gentle tide,^ Gomniiingled man and horse ; Now fiercer grows the battle's rager, The guarded stream is oross'd, And furious, hand to hand, engage Each bold contending host, Se falls, the veteran hero falls,' Kenowned along'the Rhine ; And he, whose name, while Derry's walls Endure, shall brightly shine. \. ,, Oh I would to Heaven that churchman bold. His arms with triumph bkajied. The soldier-spirit had controlled That fired that his pious breast. v ■■'.'■ ■( . - -■ ■ .. And he, the chief of yonder brave And persecuted band, ^- "Who foremost rush'd amid the waves / . And gained the hostile strand ; He bleeds, brave Caillemote, he bleeds— *^ Closed in his bright career— ,^-i - — — Yet still that band to glorious deeds - h; His dying accents cheer. And now that well-contested strand Successive columns gain, , ' > While babkward James's yielditig band - Are borne across the plain \.^,^ ^ In vain the sword green Erii/draws X 5 V And life doth iiiug. V, away Oh, worthy i>f a better cause, And of a^blder king. :■■*?■ TMM 0M4S€fM 90MmrMM, •...-p *< In Tftin Ihy bMrinf hoU It dk^n Upon lh*l blood-Blftined ground ; Tby towering hopM »r« oy«rllir0Wiii« ' Thv ohoioMt fall i^roand ; Nor ■hamed, »b*odoa thoa Ihe fray, Nor blush, thoaflh oouquerod there — A Power againet thee fl^^^ to-d»yv Mo morlftl Arm may dare* . ■ ■ ■ ■ I* Nay, look not to ihit distant height, la hope of ooming aid, Ihe dastard thenoe has ta'en flJI^I,/ I And left thee all betrayed ; / / Horrah 1 Harrah I the viotor tlioaft Is heard on high Donore i :h / Po#n Platten's vpile, in harH^ roit, j:by shatten|4 masses pou. Bnt many a gaHani spirit there, Retreats aeix>ss the plain, ^ Who, change bai kings, woilUI gladly dare That battle-field again : Enough, enoogh, the Wotor cries ; Your fierce porsnit forbear, Let grateful prayer to Heayen arise, And vanquished freemen spare. Hurrah ! hurrah I for liberty^ ^ For her the sword m% drmr. And dar^ the battk^ wMie o* \k^ mtim Our Orange bannan flew ; ^^ Woe worth the boiyr, woe worth yui «lat«. When men shall o^ase lo jofta With grateful iMarls to oeWbrai^ j The glories of ttie BoyiM. t • \ , 'fflf ' 1 ' ?-■■ ¥ « • " ft , % JJ. TBiii BOTC Om 8AMDT BOW. Com All yo loyal Orangeisn^ ani ia full clionM join. Think on Ihe deeds ol WiUtaaa, and the eoijiqnest a| IheBoynt , : ^ Aud gratefully oommaoioslto th«l evMr glorious 4»7t Tbfti crowa*a tlii nii|^ly;^«ro kiagc and ei^ed P^pfaihMFay« • - *^-t THK ORANGB SO^OSTEH. 4T _ — ■ — -r-1 Then band together firmly, *ntf Popery overthrow, Liko to y,(^r g^ittJit bretbriMi, Uifi boys ol Bond/ * liow. . '. , • M ' *'■■■■"■■'' ''?" ,-^'' ...'■''■■■ ' . ^" .-,■.■. .."'■• t-'^**''^ ■ i ■ ' '■ LiTtewiao ye Presbyterians that for the troth contend, iComo forward now, and manfully your chartered rights defond, From Fenians and from Papists vile, that fiercely you assail,. And hope throughout green Erin's isle to carry a repeal. — — r- — Bni band together firmly, Ae.— The gathering Papist swarming round this ancient loyal town, ^^ **? . They tried, you knoW, not long ago, to pull the Bible down. And to destroy it root- and J^rai«oh, they often ^ have combined, *»; -^.^ ^ ^^ -t^tt :- -_ -^^ Bat from Bandy Row we made them fly like chaff before the wind, Then %aiid together firmly, &o. 1 i ^ ■' • I ,-^- -, ^^-^ ■0 More savage than New Zealanders, that cunning, ruthless race, ^^ .' Like tigers, watching for thefr prey, spring fr their lurking-place ; .United by a private oath their leaders to obey, And at the shortest notice rise the heretics to slay. Then band together firmly,' &o. • ■"■■ " „r^": '* ^ ■ ' -.' ' ' ' "' To brave and gallaot) Johnstpj^, aye prepared to do 4nd'dare, ■ • ". ■ '■ ■■''/^'^^ *■ :""■:-•'■' Now let a bumper toast go round, with honors from the chair; The Boyne we never shall forget, noj: Derry walls renowned, . • And should like days return again we'll at our post be found. Then baiid togSier firmly, ,-,./ XfTifB— M AiiXd Lang Syne »» Full mftiiy ft long wild Winter'* night, And Bultry Summer •§ day, ^ Are past and gone since James took flight ' " From Derry walls away; ^ Cold are the hands that closed that gate Against' the wily foe ; But here, to Time's remotest date, Their spirit still shall glow. ' So herd's a health to all good men, ■ '. ,: ■ Now fearless friends are few ; . But when we close our gates again We'll then be all True Blue. Lord Antrim's m«n came down yon glen, With drums and trnmpets gay ; t )h I sure a hearts of stone would meltr — The scenes once here to see— And witness all pur fathers felt. To make their country free. y They saw the lovely matron's cheek ^ With want and, terror pale— ^ They heard, t^eir child's expiring shriek Float on the passing gale I ; Yet here they stood, in fire a.nd blood, . - 1 As battle raged around ; Resolved to die-^tiU victory Their purple standard crowned. The sacred rights these heroes gained. In many a hard-fought day. Shall they by us be still maintained. Or basely oast away? .^7 —7 Shall rebels vile rule o'er bur isle. And call it all their own ? 01^ surely no !— the faithless foe, Mustj bend before the thrp^ie. Then here's a health to all good men, ''- ,^f:- ' To all good men and true ; ^ — R And when we close our gates again, We'll then be all Trte Blue. ■ ^\ '■I : '• ' "' : : ■■ .'■ 1,\ /Ill V ti HI —!■>«■*— ilWil I I * " A MAIDEN PINED BY DJERBTS WALLB. drtam A Ai*— •• Th4 Slave,^' {thad a ha]^ff SttamJ* A iiAimiir ptiwi l/y D«rry*J w^Ili, Wh«re want did life destroy ; Her lover rugh'd to ahat tae Gates, i A gallant 'Prentice BoV. / ;^;; ^' Her lait death-sigh was breath*d to him— ♦• Weep not my early grsjve, liiYe free, or like a freeman die» :Nenj*» Walls, . Her babe was dead and gone ;. His father now was all i^he loved. Beneath tbe blessed stin. Be stood upon the rambart high, She cried to hin*, "0>1 brave, . Stand to yonr gun, or nObly fall, f Not like the Popish sl^ve I" __„ _ A Widow drwp'd by I>4[r>'» WiOto^ H^ halt was opay with grief, ^ B«r only boy had left h^ side, ^ To aid the Town's relief. 8he prayed his sWOrd lil^e Gideon's, . In viotory^might wave^ ^ Or Ulw ft freeman fight abd fall, Kot like a Fofi^ ^W _ „ Bri^t is the Hero's patb to Fame, • With Victory smiling dowli, . When beauty points the fdorions pat^ Ikiki wreathes tbe laurel crown : Cnii Imt lair bosom, riirfne of tov% Where soft emotion hM^Tpa, Shan nurture Freedom^ rosy boys, — Not wflid* Popiih shtY s s I THE ORANIS^E SONOSTM, 51 _i», .'•»,-<•, FOR (^B AKD VICTORIA:! AiB-^*' Bonnie Dundee^ i ■■■.^' In cottage and oastle, in hamlet and hall, Stand true to your colours, brave Orckngemen all ; For there's work for the peer -and. the' peasant to dq, ' Beneath our loved banner of Oranf;;e and Blue. Dark deeds of devilry trouble our land ; . Sataii and Popery walk hand in hand ; Abroad through our country the enemy roams, And the serpent, unheeded, glides into our homes. Why rest ve? "Why sleep ye? The wolf's in . thefoldl • He conquers by cunning like Satan of old : „ _^ He sneers at thi|J4fele« despises the law, But dreads the'^Hwi banner of gallant Nassau £ It is noble to band with the true and the free, ^ While cowards are crouching at Popery's knee.' Like strong men we labor, like heroes we tight. For God and our country, for truth and our right, Joys for the idler, and dreams for the vain ; Wealth fo^ the worlding who livefi but for gain ; Smiles for the coward -who dreads the world's ban ; But God's work, till death, for the Protestant max^ Awake, banded Brothers ! The wolf's in the fold* He conquers by cunning like Satan of old : He sneers at theMible, despises the law. But dreads the, orieht banner of gallant Nassau - : . V ■ . * ■ .^ . ■ ' , ■^ - . : ■ .:" ■ » ■■■'.'.■ ; • . ' ■ . ■ ., ■ . - ■ . ■ * . ■ ■ ■ There's an army of true men j from peasant to lord ; . Some ioil in our cities, some plough the rough sward God help them from falling ; God shield them from harm For they are our strehgth in the time of alarm. Known among men their love for the ^ruth : . Known by stern valor in old man and youth : • Oh, trust 'them,, Victoria ! When danger appal, The true sons of William will come at thy call. Be watchful, be wakeful ! The wolf's in the fold t He conquers by cunning like Satan of old : He sneers at the Bible, despises the law, Bat dr e ads th e bright banner of gallant Nassau ! ■t. "M^-: '.i |(*'' nwBiAMMMBmak^ ••■Pta i Qrtki ftrmy of BrollMnt tebnyttMNiM 1ot«; True ■oni of a loying Grand Maiil^t above 1 f . f^Oreet army of Brdthera ! miiite a||| be jArong ; i • ' The end ia apptoaohing : Ronje trftanipha— ho^ Iwig ? Be at one man for our time-honored canae : • . Be as one mibn for the Qaeen and her law i' • ' ' " Bear with each other through w«al or through woe And shame not the truth in the eyes of our foe. Be true, be united I The wolfs in theiold j He oonq^ners by ounnin^ like Satan^of old \ *He.sneers at the Bible, despises the law, . But dreads the bright banner of gallant Nassatt r i » • N#*" : i. *HE COUNTY TTftONte^ , Would you wUh to find friends thsS?; are faitbflil and>ra^./:.. ;■'•,'«*. •'- Devoted throngb life to the Onmge and Bluet Wbuld you seek for itc^t friends to thaiitir^Ma Throne? ' - f \^ . '^ Gome down to «be la4a of the G^ty Tyrone ; Surrdunded ty I>erry, by Antrim, and I>own, By Fermanagh renowned for her love of the Grow*t By Gavan, Armagh, and by Monaghan brave, . ^ We're hmm to defy mh the tyrant and al^va. , Would you wish to And friends that aiwvtailbfnl • and true, v^ ]>evoted through iife to the Orange and Blue ? Would you seek for atout friends to the Altar andThroae-f /•.-■■■■■■.■' ,--:•-.>•■---: Come down to the lads ol the County Tyrone. When Philemy Boe with his rebels broke out,/ ' ^ The lads of the Lagan sooq put him to rout, Old Leslie then left his Epifoopal stall. And hunted the rabble from fair l>onegal ; Oh, loud was the rimiek, and tiie cry. and 1^ tmx, , As thevran for.their lives through wild BameslBore, And hundreds in heaps in the vallev lay low, While tbe^otors marehed Jmek to the foyt o< Byphoe. T • Would you with to find frieiiAi, ^ / X y ( A L' ^\ t '*t*^ T .( V 1 ' ,Si. ."...T ' Jt^'i f. k/ When Jamet/with hii mlnionB and frojg-eaterj vile; ' Would banish the Bible from Erin's green v^^ — When orael Rosen, in calamitous year, j With thousands around Him to^^Derry came near, Tyrone turned out with her Walker so brave^, , The fair cause of truth and of freedom to save ; Knodkmany 9 ' The standard of William did valiantly join, • « ^ FbU ^n would tiirn out in the battle to^tand, ■ ^. That soon must be fought for oUr:liYes and our land. . , ' Would you wish to find friends,' &o •\ / .. t^ '^ ■l^' I V- / In Dublin, iaCarlow, in Cork, and Kilda^et, The lords of the soil in out perils^ all share * .. In Wioklo^ and WexfoiTd, our friends are ttot few, * And Sligo and iongf ord have alway 8| bepn ttue. Then why should we slumbef*^ why close u^) our eyes. When a treacherous foe for 6ur downfall Idud cries; And a war of one ^firar for a Prbtestaiit crown Would set aU to rights, and ttiake Croppies lie dowp ? Would you wish to 6nd firiends, &q. THE ban; . V-, Mr. Flaherty CyRegan, having heard the Ban, and having a natural taste idt Jwetry, thought it m'ght be read as Holy Father Bourget, at his palace on Sunday, ; Delivered this sermon to Johnny Baptaste ; 4rrah. Johnny you* thief, may you ohoke Py^e * Monday, '~ \' ' ' "^^"^ J^w^ y cm d^sarve to be hanged, I say, Johnny at lasfce. . ,. .■•"■ . . . ■ ^ •••»■.,•■ ■ -. ■• M TMM OM4M0M fMW&BTjAL * A. To Ibifik ih&l you'd gp to hoftr heretic prMheni, Despiiin* Ibe holy commandi of yoar praste.. ..Add Iftvin' the Church of yonr own holy taohen, For * Hay then apostate and herejtic haste. / »'#t Cursed be Johnny Baptaste in his atin' and drinkin'. In whatever he does, and wherever he goes ; ^ In sleepin* and wakin*. in sneean' and winkin', \ In soratohin' his head, or in parin' his tOM. ' 'All salts i>f bad luok and misfortune attind him, May he never ate pork all the rest of bis life ; ** 'May«be sop of affliction, and then, devil send him ' Th4 vagabond's portion of bunger and strife. • ' ' ■ .' ' May sarpents and divils his last moments worry, May he die without hope as be lived without grace ; And when bis sowl starts for the regions of glory^ May he find biven's door will be slammed in his And that blackguard, heretic, Protestant pajper. With its Flinch column trfoip for poor muocent , ^ sowls; ;. . .^ , ■• . . .■ ... :^'.:' VLkj the writer, bsld hM to him I soon in bell (mper, On earth m4y biiijarcass be fed to the owls. Tbe curse of all.ourses, with bell, book, and candle, Attind him and all that ^re with him in sin ; May bis pockets be empty, their fingers ne'er handle, ^ A penny or sbillin', forever, Amin. N. 0. M.— JfonlreaZ ^Uneta M..- ii'' OLD IBELAND*S BRAVE OBANGE BOYS. May il still bereiiMmbervd by eaeb dranlg^aii, The Twelfth of July being the Battle ai the Boyne, Whan tbe Orange and Fnrple brigbt colours did ■bitt«i By the brave Onuage Boys ci Old Iteland— The battle being fought, and the day 4t was won, %here a great sign and passport was given eaph man, That they might know each other for tho times to .oome,'-' ". ' ■ '■■■'■ ' ■. '■{'' ''^*-i. \. .,.■■ By the brave Orange Bbys of Old Ireland— ^ ^ . Old Ireland's brave OAnge Boy s. Gome all you worthy brethren, that do not disdaip Of getting your robf s washed p^ire. white, and clean ; That it might be an honour conferred on the same. By the brave Orangfe Boys of Old Ireland — • / ^ Old Ireland's brave Orange Boys, ^ Now all you worthy brethren that remam in the dark '■ ■ '\ '- --l V ■■^': ■■■■ ■v\/. .■.,'.« ^■■■ ^' ' Come, join and learn all things oonoerhiiig the Ark, ^ That you may be called the Boyal Arch Mark, .. By the brave Orange Sons of Old Ireland— "^■- «i"ii^ Old Ireland's bra^ Orange Sons. When thift you receive, I'm sure you'll not stcnp, ^ And its for the next Order I'm sure you'll ^ot drop ; * It's my life for yours ! shall be next to prop^ .^ By the brave Orange Boys of Old Ireland— * J , old Ireland's brave Orange Boys.* v%- -^ a do go. Were you in darkness, or cross'd Jordan's streams ? Or can you relate to me what the ABK it oontAinit^ ; \ c^ I answer'd him right meekly, for that I oould do so, Then bo g^^^ to me a password to try if I oould know, / To try if I oould know. ^ Td try if I oould know. : Than bei^yf to ni«, Ae, The Pass-word being rehear'id, and its oause ne did ■• /define, . ;',,■:■■/,.;. ■'■■■:: I, ■■..'',.:, .y^'\' ■ Then s£id he would announoe'itie to lili Iffwilttn la \Tli« Pass- word being i:ehear'4f Kud all it$M just and ■ /■. right,^ :'•■ '■'"'■■::': ' /-' ■ ' Straightway he tben prepared mo. to Me that brUiant light, I To see that brilliant light. To see thatbrUliant li^ Btisui^Bky ^ tlMa pM^^'d me, d^ He took me by the hakid, and led me to the door. Where none oould admitted be but those that are :■ pvLmi/ ■->■ ■ • .. , ■] Three gentle knocks he ^ve, land^I bended da my ■ ,]mee, \ . AjmI tbe'janswer was that no profapas admitted ^«re. ' -^K fttild hit * Admitted there should 1m|« Admitted there should/ JM Ilia ftasww was that oo "N- ■ f y THE ORANGE SONGSTER, 57 mmmf »*/• He'« no profane, I'll answer for it, nay oon^notor then replied. But a true and worthy IifrM^ite, I JilbV« nim safoly ^ > tried, , 4- - . He has orossed Jordan's Streams, And likewise Moab's plain, • • And is willing yet to travel, all o^t^jeorets to' gain. All our secrets to gain. , - ■ '•,* All our secrets to gain. '■ ' And is willing, yet to^ travel, &q. '^ ■I'.:: .-r' A door then being opened, I was admitted in. On rugged roads M}^terious, ipy trav'ls I did begiif^ With my Pftck upon my back roy. staff was^' my I 'traveil'Shrojigh thfe wilderness all flver . desert lands, r- ': "^ . '■ '"x^ A : ■■.;,>•;■'. All over de8€;rt lands. All over desert lands,' r. And I trav'ell-d thro* tbp^ildernessi Ac. * When I oaine to Mp^ilt Horeby I 6puld not here but /blush, /^" , . ' v' V With terror great I gazed upon the brilliant Imrfiing busbi . ^^ Moses war^^oi^yi and he answered here and I, • > Savins, oast the shoes from off your feet /before that *^ ^ you draw nigh^> . : .. Before that yoh draw nigh. - Before that you draw nigh. |-- Saying, oast the shoes, 4;o. ,, > -^M<^- Now when they asked of me, what was that I held in ^-^ my hand f ' 1 said it was a rod that the Xord he did command ; W)iioh when cast upon tne ground, aserpent it became, I was almost a ffright e d for to t a ke it up a gai n : '- : ; For to take it up. again, ' t ]^or to take it up ag^in, ~ ~ • I was. firlmpst affrighted, *oi / 7--^ ti*,1 JL*^. %^A^ .¥* TMM OMAWQM aOjr98TWM, kxA M tii«7 Mk«d of mm from whenoe I oamii. I answMvd and taid from Midiau'i Pl%iii ; Wtom lh« Plaint of Midian. wh»l war* yoii ^^Bg thart? I #aa feading JeUuro'i flooki, whioh waa all my oari| *. Which waa all my -oana, Whioh waa all my carpr I VM feading Jethro'i flocks, ^c. 'y .■■•■■ ( .•' . ' ; «, And whara ara yon going? %% aoftly to ma di^f M^, tJnto iha land of Egypt, I'm now apon my way ; "~ Pray what's yoor misaion, or what will yon do thara ? To frea my brathran, that now in bondaga ara; ^ ^ ^r .* That now in hondaga ara. That now in bondaga araf To fraa all my bralluraok Ao. *.. 7 ■■ Thay brought ma tp a Honut, whara I)had to aaoaai- In aaaroh of oar Sacrata, baing lad thara bv a f riand i Whan I attained my objaot, nnto the top did climb, Tbare I^t t^e secret Wordt, that ara so diyina, > ^ V2V 1'hat ara so diyina, ;^ s' ^^^ That are so diyina^ There I got the Saorat MTordf^ ^to. Thay were all standing romui mm^ mhum I banded m. y.".'-' ■ -my knee And what I stood in need of was demanded itriMi|^l of me;' I said it was the Vifgtki l^t I iHdi<^ f<»* most %b see, Aw| Ihey said my deadest brother we will giye itanto ' thaa. We will giye it an|ko thee. We will giye it nnto thee. And thay wM my dearest brother we will giye it onto thee. Orafti liAt aroun d m a a ppa^rad, w Afid I gaiad with amasement on all tlmt I bad aaan i do Hiay flUad bm ^ a bompar lodged in the mjn^ TBS ORANOX SONGSTSB, 50 ♦' ■ ^'K: And they toasted to thisir brother and the secrets he had got, *And the seorets he bad got,. - .^m m& ■ . 43. ^^ ***® secrets he had got, ' Andthe3r^oafrl»d to, tbeii^ brother and the seorets he had got. K •■ '•• Now we have travell'd over this mysterioai foreign land, And may our new born brother firm in his faith long stand ; And may the parple order by marksmen be revered, And when we prove the Orange true, with them it shlBttJbe shared. ,, , With them it shall be shared, With them it shall be shared, 4 And when we prove the Orange true, &o. r THE PBETTY MAID k PROTESTANT. '■ ,•' '■ t 1 • '■J! ;^- A ^etty maid, a Protestant, , ' Was to a Papist wed, f A member of our Engllih Church, ^ She had been bom and bred ; jjt sorely grieved her husband's heart ' That she would not comply. And join the Mother Church of Bome. And heretics deny. # '*■ m A pretty naaid a Protestant, 9 Was to a Papist wed, A member of our English Church, She had been bom and bred. Day after ^y he flattered her ; But still she held it good. That she would never iSsw her knee To idols made of wood. Th e Ma ss , the Ho s t, the miracl e s, Were made but to deceive ; And Transubstantiation, too, She never could believe. , A pretty xnAid, <&o^ * ^ -f f »■ <- . TMM OBAjrOM '■* ■- ■»*^., ,-j^- tU wwt iiftto Ilia «|MiirinMi, ^^ And told him his M taU :— ** M jf wife*! an anbaliaTvr, air,— m Try if yott ean pravail. F Ton any yon can work mi'radt€i : 8ha aava it ia abanrd. Convert her and oonvinoe her, / n And gra»t ia youf reward." -^ ▲ ^fiiy maid, Ac. The priaai went with the ijentlematt J Aa he thought to gain a prine, , '* Be aaya, I will convert your wiftt And open both her eyea. And when he oame into the honae, 'Kie huaband loudly cried :— ** The Prieat haa oome to dine with naf** ** iU^ weloome 1 " ahe replied. . ^ Jr v,;;\ '.Apjit^jr maid, &o. - The dinner being over, / The Prieat he then began / To explain unto the lady The ainful atate of man :^, ** The kindneaa of Onr Saviour, No Ghriatian can deny, • / He gave himaelf a aaorifloe An4 for onr aina did die.*'/ A pretty maid, Aq,j ••1 will raiom to-morrow . ^ Prepare fome bread and wme ; I will di^MiiM the aacram^nt To aatiafy yoar mind ;*7 ** I Mce the oake," the lady aaid. "You may,*' he did reply ; ^ And when Uiia miracle you've aaao, Convinead I*m anre you'll be.** A pretty maid, &o. %., • f w. The prieat he oame aooordingly ; The bread and wine did l^eaa. The lady aakad :—*« Sir ia it ohanirad ?** Bis mmmnmm atmrwid $-«'• Tea ; TBM OMANOS SONOSTMJL M It's changed from re^l htmd, *Qd wiiM ' To real fleah and bloodi ^ You may depend upon it, N It is the Very God.". . f A pretty maid, dro. 4* r When having blessed the br««i To eat they did prepare ; The lady said unto the pries ^* I have you to take oare, For one -half an ounce of arsen I have mixed in the cake ;| ut since you have its nalure oh^ng^ t can no difference make.** wine; r *A pretty maid, d^o. The priest he stood confounded, And look'd as pale as death, ^ The bread and wine fell from his h&ndii And he did ga»p for breath ; ** Bring me my horse," His Beverence cried, •* This is a cursed place,** - " Begone, begone ! " the dame replied, •• You are a cursed race." * A pretty maid, Ac. u» Her husband sat dumbfounded, And not one word did Wf%'\ ' '■ At length he spoke : " My dear '* Ba,id he 1 ** The priest has run away I . ^^^.-^ Buch mummery and nonsense -* ; No Chistiaii can endure ; * r - rU go with you and will renounce ^ The Babylonian W- t'^ If -■/■ A pretty maid a Fro^tant, , . Was to a Papist wed ; A member of our Bnglisli Churoh, She had been born and bred. ■^' Toast. May the dark mists of Popery be dispeUe4 by the glcrious light of the Gospel. I TSM OBAmW BOKGaTMM. TU£ BLACK MAH'a MAKING. On« night I left my nAtive home. And to my lodge room went, My hret]^en were all sitting the And seemed to be content ; ' Boon one request I made of .tbeM, If they would grant to me Another step along the road, .-^' ■ That leads to liberty. When I began the moant to oliinb^> " Moant Horeb " was the name— ^ I saw a bash Wiks burning bright, And in a mighty flame ! When I beheld the mighty blaae, I knew n6t what to say ; I then went to " Mount Carmel," like Old prophets for to^pray. And when my prayers were ende^ s.^^ a *•■ ^'m,^ :^m!rr..:: ^ .r A:" ei fMM 0i fH (Mm&w» %S:i 'H- '^.la/r^ low by a lolkrlel linjti - She gently let me down, " And went straight into a warden i And there my brethren foond. bw to conclude and 'finish, Keep Joseph in your minds, V .. Through all your weary travelsp ' ftxYou left him not behind ; ^ , Vm sure he #as a man of God, v ' He interpreted the.king's dream, I wish yon all true brethren, ^; £yer steady to remam. ,i*M«»^rH N^j* T9att, 'ft, ''I'i*®''^* To those who went up six titties and saw noising, bat when they went up the seventh time both heard .4kCl ^ BOtAL^LACJK BONO. One night as I lay on my bed I fell iiito Vdream, Through rugged ways 1^ had to pasi7-to ^ sheepfol^ I came; ::--^' .-. ■■/'■*■'!>' Ni|^ to a brook; -with scrip and oni^||k youth X there did spy, ^ I ask'd his name he did exclaim, f im a ■h«|^«f€' boy, I am a shepherd boy — t am a riiei^erd boy, I askM his names, he did exclaim, I am a shepheri TIm sheeplold cm I pleaii&i plain iie«r to a eamp h^ The lov^y lanibi. all round their ^ms did jikif Mii mxirtaiulflay;'':^; : The fields were green, all things I seen, ^y yielded me mneh i^. ^ Mil Botbing theie I could comp^ with ilte yooog ihephmboy. s S^at, "4*:- V**^ ',.*iS, TkE ORANOE SONGSTER, 66 <•«■ He got his pack placM on his back, a long staff in his hand, And says, this day! must obey my father's strict command^ I'ask'd him where he was bound for— he "made; me this reply : — ': ': . Tp that camp there I must repair, although a shep- herd boy. Repeat. My brethren they are in the camp, a-fl^ting for th^ir ■ King, y,, . :.. . ^ ; These presents here, their hearts to cheer, I unta/ them must bring. ^ / I ask'd him how he could get lihere? he ma^e me this reply : A mark he said, is left you see, to guide the shepherd l>oy- ' Repeat. V ''' •,%..■■ Then when he went into the^camp I say a curious sight, / ; Both armies there they did prepare for to renew the fight; . ■' - » y- A man six cubits and a span his br^hren did defy; « ( ^ None in that place that man could face but the young shepherd boy. Repeat. The King, he says, "this Philistine, that ^l the camp with awe ; "^ Whoever dothHjhiSi monster kill shall be my son-in- law I " "Then I will go and lay him low," the youth he did reply. *'Go," and said he " Lord, be with thee^ my valiant shepherd boy." .- Repeat.^ Out of a brook five stones he took, and put theni in ^■-; ;v- ■ Jiis scrip,' "'^ ■-_^_ .-^.r ^r__~:-j j-::_-^^i,^^: ~-ryj - y- --p;*.',^ \And o'er the plains Undaunted, he right manfully did trip ; kr jfi> At the first blow he laid hinx low—out ofi his head forby ; He dropped his sling--they made a King of the young shepherd boy. li$peat. m ■» ,,'V :m^^\ ^m^w^. I I I I I i I II <' '' i ' I I II , I ' - I II II • iii K iiii i Now io oonolnde %hd. ttiake an end t>f tbii my nmplift |< > m$m. bai he.UUkl's boqalree shaUever know tha name : .■ '^■^^. • Fill up the glasB, ronnd let it paM, for I am getting dry. ^ , . * And toaittne with the memory of the yonng e he p lMM ri t boy. Repeat, . \i •>•» / A. V', — Wm. Johnson, QlaBg6w> M THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. July the first, in Oldbridge town, ^ l!here was a grievoub battle ; ^ m ' Where many a man lay on the ground By cannons that did rattl«!. King James he pitched his tents between The lines for to retire ; King William threw.his bomb balls in And set them. all on fire. :^M Thereat enraged, they vowed revenge, Upon King William's forces; And oft did cry, vehemently, That they would stop his courses. ^ bulWt from the Irish came, ' Which grazed King William's arm ; They thought his Majesty was slain, . Yet it did him little harm. Duke Schomberg then, with friendly cta% His King woum often caution. To shun the spot, where bnlleti hot. Betained their rapid motion. But William ta id, ** Tkcy don't do ao rvt, /; The name of faith's dd^ender, Wbo would aot ▼•Blare life and l^b Wo make * f(M tttfiwidir.'* -» ..I ^ r Ifw iii ." ., 'i i •| i| - i r; i .i n.!"! -' i ^ i V^ 'i' i ^|l i '- i ' ■ ** .ii -' .. I I - ■ ■-"■'■, ■_ .. .■■■'■"» ,"'■.'■ '■'■■.V *' ' ■ ' r W^eh we the 3oyne began to oro8i,^< The enemy desoended ; •* '' But few of oqr brave men were 4o8t So fltoutly We defended. ^ The horse was first that marched o*^,'' f" The foot soon followed after; ' .But brave Duke Sohomberg was no more,* :; , By venturing o'er the water. When valiant Schpmberg was slbii^, "King \yilliam he accosted '. His warlike army to march on, — ^ -And he^wbuld be th6 foremost. •* Brave boyisi 1 " he said| 'Vbe not dismayed «7 11^ }i At losing one commander : ^ For God wilLbe our King 'to-day, # \ And' I*lr be general under. ' ■'X Then stoutly we the udyne did cross, To give our enemies battle, . Our cannons td our foecf' great costd. Like thunder claps did rattle. In majestio.meiaour Prince rode o'er. His men*soon followed aftdr ; "' .- With blows and shouts, put foes^to rout. The day we crossed the wateF. fi* •SEP ^1 The Protestants of Drogheda Have reason to be thankful, ^ That they were not to bondajge br«||g^t,^> They being but a' handful. >' First to the Tholsel t^jy were brought, And tried at Mllmo^nt after ; " But Royal William set them free/ By venturing o'er the water. i4 .r. # • f*. '.*. The^ cunning French, near to Duleek ^ Had taken u^ their quarters, _^ : d fenced themselves on every side. Awaiting for new orders. But in the dead tim« nf th^ ff ig ht ' • They^set the fields on fire. And long before the morning bright,. To Bobiiu they didxetire. \y V-' ill I I I I |ii | i n iii iil j l i i i ■ • vj; m&TMJL '■:■<• : i;v»\. ■»:; ■■ trh«n ukid Kint '|(rilli«iii,to hit m|m— ; After the Frepiiph depMrted— . P . ••Tm gM," Madito, •rllMfctnontof yoii Seemed to be^t-hijirted. ^ . ♦*^o ebeath j^x'^Sll^^t^^^^ „ t In time will triMNM.irordi h I The day hi Gonmlei Qi^idl^ Appl»ad pajr o ftt the And made h '■» ( V ' ■ ■ <• t,. » •-'■■:^ <^; B|iie'«:t<»|^nf(Will4« ■••■■' '■^^-, ':Wh^''^il»rohated /*^ Orave^air tl ivhy thos, in ohSldiih r^p^ In thui bri|iilv iioientifSo age, ^ '^ Vent your ^eaknal page gfc ^ - Whidh many hare pomme EJgl • ^ That j^age afforded no pretenoei ^^ ; To any nMnofoonambn Mnae,. , ; To t%ke foul nmhrage or Pmioa ^ At what waeHreU intended. / 'T w aa meant moet hnmbly t o record The tiait^tiona of the Lord, On thoae w^ alight Hii holir Wovd ' And MTt itt hatt tnfl irM^itt !**m*» TUM ORANGE SONGSTER, woald from men remove i>f redeeming love, 6 commisi^ion from Above >-#o dottage or to palace. (oliy served t)Qt ibo amaze ^^n who 'saw you frown and gaze p6l!(txhat melandholy blaze, Sad ernblepi of another. Where the lost sinner's piercing cries, And ihrieks for vengeance rend the skies 'Gainst those who taught them to despise. And persecute his brother. Fix'd for all ages in that state, No prayer of yours can change his fate ; Bat "for yourself " bright mercy's gate Is kindly open still. ' Bettre and pray with all yoar might. \ That on your soul, now dark as night, \Heaven may bestow some ray of light I ■ To rectify yoUB^i^* ^ ^ To teach you ere^ you teach again , That human efforts must be vain The Bible's progress to restrain V On land or j^hat wheQ your an|pf'^ IS1l5i^ It will be j«st aw.^f you'd ruuv To cast your ml|(itle o'er th^ suli, ^ Tp entertain such^fiotion. AAd now fai'eWell I the day will ooml^ When, pale and tremjbling from the tpm||!;f YotiUl rise to your ete i || a l dooji^ > ^t , *■ : Of miseryi "■■ - ' To r ight or left ban ^ ■• v< \ . r" 1 ^away, You'll either bless or oi||£|^'!^the day^^ That pity sent you onjrbut %ay , . | ^ A lesion Bud^f 8 this. ■ !• ***, >%.. ^ V H..-^' ^:-. ■iuLMIi0Ai >MAiroM saw0 tE£ OBAHG£ TB££. ■^.i" :^- 4 i Air,--*' Kitty' •RamhU» in Ireland,** Te murmaring etraaniB thatiurround BmniskiUen* ; To Mt forth your pmiie I am now very willing; In commemoration of glorious Kimo Williaii^ \ Who watered the branches of the Orange tree* v The javenile blooming, and transparent beauty, V Of that Orange tree, ror to praise is my duty ; . /^^ The Boyne, Enniskillen, and Derry, salute m9r^^ In sin^ng the praises of the Orange tree. -^ .■■,/■■■•,■ • -■ - . - One night in jlihe dark as I strayed tbrongb a monn^ tain. My way beinig rugged, my steps I was counting ; I slowly adVanced to a clear crystal fountain, Where I o%me in sight of the bright Orange tree. Tie niofW being quartered, divided by numbers, The eart)f it didlihake, and the elements thundered Dejected! with terror I looked on with wonder. To view William's colors— the bright Orange tree. For three miles or more in a deep meditation, I travelled to find out that grand decoration ; palace majestic, and grand elevation, v hill tb»t stood eastward, appeaiiA lMi|o m $. Thje^iiad sentin^ piUQ»d, fc»r to.k^eep off all stran- W4 forlned the inner court, that were free from mi di^ngers; K^ilh^ Philistinet, Inid^ Mll«noirenmoii«d iliAii? lare peep through tbe keyhole at our Orange tree. ?hen we opened a Bible, and thought on old Moses, kikxl some words that the Scriptnre oft told us ; i^ok« and I ballled witii all my oppoten. To gftin ttM ittiid« M I ^iMftid to TBM OAAlfQM aONOStMM. n ■ V They opened the door, when I saw Aaron filahding, His laws and h48 orders judiciously handing ; While William of Orajace was boldly ooinmandiDg, To foster the branches of the Orange tree, i . ' " .Ai ' ■:>■'.,•,■ j - ■ " ! I being well pleased with what I saw there, I knelt down with submission, and made a long , prayer ; - i Iloo^ed up to the altaT, Oh ! ;how I did stare, * I At the scenes that did hang round the bright Orange ■ri treel ■ i ■■ ' , ";■• ;■.: ,'^^^-/ ^ ••.:■ ; '■:'■,'■■ ■^^- ' ■ : ■ • 1^ .'-. . ; ;' ■:•>■ ; •";.•■ No palace of marble, nor Egypti-an toip^er, ■" The garden of Eden could not produce such a * flower — . / ;- ' • The land of Canaan, even Venua' bower, - . >: ' Could not equal the sight of that bright Orange J^ee. <; I being a stranger and not known at all, ^ ! * '" On liiy'^arisome journey three times did I fall ; ^^^ <, ^ My rcSfreshments were vinegar mingled with gall, ^ Ere I came in sight of th^ bright Orange tree. ^ A Being opposed with stones, my opposers throwing, " While thundering and lightning and tempests were blowing;!.. •; ' ■*■""■.. '-m'-- ' ''A' ■'" %!'' They all stopped- in an in%nt, to hear the cocKi crowing, j ,. W That are on the branches of the Orange tree. Ji' ' ' ' '.: . i-: ■ . . \ ' The colours we wore were Blue, Purple, and Scaiflet, jji And some other things c^er known to Rome's har;- il . ri» lot: — . . mamF ^^r^v,:- i*. I was just jping to teIl,aBttt for reasons, I dare not Iv "Beveal afrf^ecrets committed to me. \ When the tree is ln€|oom, and well dover^ with • flowers^ ' /» A^ „#^ . " Th e fruit the y do ripen in twenty-four hoilrn| And Old Jordan's clear stream mixed with^x^ ;'a- ''- ihowers^ . ■■ > . •: : *v'\- ^#iB*ifc^ To water theoranches ^jbhp Orange tree. . *"f ■%: M ■■- ■*i n TMM OJUmlM BOmsfMHu 4:. May Enniikillen. kind ArohdaH. and B aver, 51' ThoM irii« •oai of WUliMU. bolJ; ■ ©levers ■.■.■ •; ■. -'!■'■ .'^'irf With Protestant pi^noiplet ihining toKetfeer, In annali of history recorded shall be. O'Connell's proud darts and Powy's thunder, One link of our chain they coayTrie'er break asaniliH^; On the 12th of July they wilftook onNirith wonder, And tiew William's colors— tjbe bright Orange tre^r^ .(T -V-:^V A'- Now to oonclnd^^, here's torold EnnilkUlen, ^ ^' And the County Fermi^agb, who always wart ■ - -wiUing ,:■,- ' ', . ■= ^ ■*: , ; ,., m For to drink a good he^h to tm memory of William, " * >« ._', - ^ho aap^M our caiie and oor ocmntry iwft#|it May we always remember our Orange Qupd^lfasn Who looks to protect ns fttmi every disister ; We will join hand in hahd, b^.now and li#1iiftti; And drink to the flourishing dtnght Orang^^ete. :t 0, vie' .^ % ^ ft THE PBOTEBTANJ BOYB. -' IP* ■/ ^, ..^ Te Protestant boys ! let ^nr'^spirite l^riae, And boldly unite in ouir brave Orange can^e, And Mhio$^hotj^ croppies who wish to stop us, And strive Yb make yon adhere to tbair laws— I tS?* ^•^ *^™ "^ yon^jm live and be free ; Theii fly to your colours, and cheerfully join. No Britian ahiilM ■Jinn ^ h^ m ; Q p r j^^ ,^v A f^Or Amidst slaughter and blood on the banks af ihi Beyna. "^ THE OJHANO^ mSO/^TISJi. 73 .«. % mrmlm j». ^:^ '.«*: tow maiiy, T Itisk, have forgotten the day ? 1^ How nllkny we see if we only look round I Yet how mvLQ^ they feel? Jklast their hearts feel like steel, When they think how their sires were felled to the , groond By rebels a,nd traitors, those vile agitators, Who thoi^ht every Protestant vein to run dry, But William the Third with his men apd his sword Put the rebels to flight on the 12th dpJuly. ■"-■■■ :-; ;. • V ^ ■-.;.■ A,- -^.-u •■' . ■■^■\W'- •:'■'•.>.* \ . — Then who shdijd be loath, or afraid to come forth, And our bright loyal colors of Orange display, ^In commemoration of those who served our nation ? ' ^ Oh, who ^ould not celebrate that glorious day I /^ sax. tohis^ame, he's not worthy the name Of a Prote^nt sub^t, but him we'll deny oon\e fourth and stop Popery*s . «ij^' That -would / growl, And wear tl m^ colours on the .12th of July. ? ■ 4^-: "QCUt, ■'^\ Our Protestant B^presentativeg in both Houses of Parliament. «, .»' •• NO SURBENDER I " « Awake I ye Protestants, awake ! No longer in supin^ess slumber^ ^^our lives, your liberties at stake I . By monks and Jesuits without number ; For lawless Jack and Popish Dan ' Eevile our holy faith's Defender. Awake, unite unto a man ! , And let your cry be, " No Surrender I" / The bloQ^y deeds of forty one, ..¥ ft: When cruel Popish persecution. Did jstain with gore the silver ban, ' And strove to rend our rionstitutioni 7i 6iuifoM aomafMM. y On memary'i l»bl« d««p engrftvad. „ / *TwiU ii«v«r f»de till death iiutpend Ilifc /Awake I unito, ne'er be enslaved ; ^ / But let our ory be, *• No Burrender !" To Derry'i walls direct yoar thoaghti: Behold the •' Foyle " with crimson ^ory. •Where ♦*qhren*ioe Boys " like lions fought. To parehase for us Freedom's glory. Bliall we those blood-bought trophies yield- ^ Belinqaish Freedom, or defend her f Farbid il, Heaven ! No : take the field, -'itrit'tr our ory be, *' No Surrender t*' The blood-stained date of ninety eiiehl ^^. Demands our eertoas contemplation— What blood WM vpilled, what thousands knie«» What murder »nd assassination ? Our widow dames expired in flames, On pikes their helpless orphans tender. Awake I unite unto % man, ^ And tol onr ory b#,> ♦• No Surrender r ' .Aji , ^ TheOrikngtthlodd thai itained the Boynd, . When Wttltam led bur sirel lb aoUbu, 0»U« from the ground, to ftrmt to M^i T« ProltttMllt, yield no subjebtion ! ifoiiiilm Ohtlt^h of Rome does onoe more dry, Sh« will murder all who wmi't befriend her AweJn ! nhite for William'A right, > And Idt our ory be. No »• Surrender V\ f ... '? ' Thongb #« the ttiin b^ nmmbert 1ni« liel 8Cit lier boaeted ttrwgth retlftrd yon. Think on Gideon's ohosen threi, The Arm that gnarded him gnards yon ; JTor Bona ilmll li^, 4nd so sha>l 4ll Who in her strdnth th«ir wvMmUmSi^ lk*r ; I Am hath said : «* Ba not afr«i! So let your cry be, '• No Surrender I *• / h\ t:' foiut. 1 'I- * -# S' The downfall of Rome atid '• No Qurrender^.^ nj '•■ 't •^7? J ' 'the BANKS OP TpB BOYNB. ' . SiY BBO; ^HOKAS BBID, BM^IUUI^af !<•'* 0« 1. 8p7.^ The following is one of the best Orange songs we haVe seftn for years. The author says It is not easy to compose, an Oranae song— as all the different views of the f ubjeot hav« been worn threadbare. We think a few such songs as these would disprove his own assertion. The song can foe sung to " Col. Verner," " Qramaohree.'^ * The , Koyal Arch Markman," and #fW*l Other goo4ola.alrs.-fi Royal Dominion.] , 1 |- ' \.S: " One morning, in my youthfu]! dayiij I ilon^ Boyiie'i banks did stray, ; t "' ■■ ' V And thaught of those who bled an4 died upon that glorious day, j i<^i/"^' When WiLLUM led his arJtniSBlll^ and aamew hoiita defied, ^' ^^ « „ / Their warlike ory aro60 on jhigh "upbn tjie lBoyne'» ^reeu side. ,. , CfiOBUB— So, my loving brethrtt^, join with . / me, whatever may betide, • ' ' . And loift proclaim King Wh^mam's name, as /' . ., - on the Boyne'a green Bide.' >>- With thoughts like thes^ I, sat me down to coutepci- , plate the Bcene, -. ^. ^ The Bilver stream still rplled'along ita verdant banlai /- . BOtgreen ;, ■ ■ rv ''\: :^. .■:■;;' > '' ■-: '*i / ^^^^v^^n,^ fBM ORAIWM aONOSTMR. • it* mSHm ■■nM •4 t\ '"if < - A oolumn brighl iooi^ * *^' v '• . V », ' "To tee so many brave men fall, tears down thel^' cheeks did gli^e, ' ^ ' fOne rending oh^er oAught WHfiam's ea^^i^pon the Jiioyne's green side, ' * - 1^. • . In mitigled iwe I thoaght I saw King William^to .^theia'go; y .^ IV^rave Boys,^' yaid he •> oome^m with me, III lead you to the fpe. . rv- • •' i never for one moment thoaght Fermanagh oonld " provide ', ;, '^ "' . Snoh a glorioiis sight, in armor "bright, npon the - Boyne*s green side." . '. ■ ? ... \ ,# • Both man and^^teed plnnged in the aiream with V, glittering sword in hand : King James, amazed, with tei^ror gAied npon thii / * fearless band : ^- He says, " I'm off^ Dublin, whatever will betide, fiance I must fail, I'll renounce all, upon the Boyne^s V gi!eeuside." ^ Fajrewellf dear Boyne, and Erin'i Isle, I'm for ' Ontario's shore ; | -^ My heart it bleeds to think of those I never may see more ; . ^. .,. . They're heroes trne, jr]h& Wear the Blne-^bnt Orange is their pride— They'U wear ^it still; and obnquer will~M on the Boyne's green side» >% ^ ^r^. TUB mAN'OS SONOSTKR. 77 ,*. \h Jjet Fenians l^oa,&i^heir nttirderons toast, Canadian •oil to stainT With Orangei blood, like to a flood, in rivers o'er the For Britiali yeomeh, as of yore, their {ybpish yells defied, A ■ And raised the Bpyal standard Mgh, as on 4h6\ Boyne*s green side. y Onoe more, farewell I bid you 1 dear brethren of the isle* * May yoa meet each Jmy morning, to exchange the hotppy smile— : To enjoy your trip, with staff and scrip— your loved ' ones by your 8ide^> Will share the fun, for. victory's woiii upon the 3oyne'8 green side. , ^- •% ,*■ €* Tftfi^lTTLE OF THE DIAMOI^D. ^Ist SEP- '3i , TEMBER, 1796. at Mit—** Not adrun$ wat h^ard.^* ■- - I ■ ■ * /--:■■ ■■■■*■• y ^ :. ■ ' ■.'-'.' • It was not in faction, it was not in halOf J?hat l^e men of 4)he North assembled : ' It was that ou| and our children's fate Xn the balance no longer t|ei»bled. V 1 -^^ For there can]:^-^'t^as at night-^a lawless ban^, Their raiiks like a torrent swelling,, With the weapons of slaii^ter in each man's Jiand, .Where we in oi^jf honies were> dwelling. ^ ■'■j^- DnlyJbhey cajziiiB in the dead of hi| Trai^^ve iSa word of warning ; ^, . * ;Aiid tl^ ho^hid jAt the blaze their Bunds would And th» smoke-fh^ji would greet the morning. ■1^- TB mtwsTMm, -«fi^ iK I t k« They paoMd— did they fear the storm tiley'^ wok*ff That they fa)terei^ es forth we sallied | > For we eaw wheb the light of the mornihg broki*, ' On the'DiMEidiid Hill they'd rallied. V . .' ■.'•'' • ■ " ■ • ■ . :-■,■■,- • fl . . ■ * ; . " ^••■■4 .-^' ;'. . '■>■ :-^^"^ "■' ■ ■. ; - " .^ ' ■-' - - .■■ . " : ■ : What tho-' they were many, and we hut a few, Tet each to the conflict hastened ; ▲nd the shots were sharp and the aim was true, - While that tearlesfi straggle lasted. :Tm, last it did ; are, many a dajri ;/ 'Bat th^ shield of oar God was o'er as, ' *Tili a^ last, like a quarry long held at hay, We drove them like chaff before oa. ^ -.- . - ' *■ Then blame as not when all was o'er, And we looked on the dead aroand at, It*s then, and f6re>hBr, an oath we swOre, ' To be found as that daylbad found as. Stem aiid sfeadfall, and linked aft cme,' Our God^and ourselves i'elying, ' Seeking quarrel ^. feud with none, But all on ear^h defying. '-, , • •• , '^ ' -^ Traverse who will that wretched land, ' Oft ritt with revolt and riotsi And where'er yoa hear of^oiir loyiJ band« There alone shall ye find it qiUftI, ' %• ' • ' o- Tes t oold iuspioiofi, and aoolf, and ftMm, . And dklansAy have assailed os | Aye ! hard tfaongh it was, i^ theije w4re tk^ma, Kor once have our true hearts falM xd, «f'^ ■^■■■' ■ . ^" ■ ■ ■ •': ■' . ■ ■'. ■'.'. ■ "! ■ '■ ■ f . • '■ ■'. V \ . V ( f m m * • .■^z L V^ We have 'bided our l^»#»i« unr^ n^h ooai«; It will tQd M etern JMad ibady ; Itirill need not^to rome uit with.lrimpet or drum, For •«» bearte^Md our arms are iMf « „ .i\ •■^w?-' «■ v.. riJJK OJiAN0E so NO ST En, II I .1 i^»iMi» ' l i II 11 ' I I m m>i^ii*i1^mm THE PBOtESTANT BOYS— (i^«p r;4 ; -. ^ The Protestants rallied an^ stood JbiQldh^ Crown ; • ' • And oft in the fight, by day and %nJjgh|( ^ They encountered the rebe'k in mflrny airay, ., » / Wher6 red pikes were bristling, ; And bullets were wnistling, A ., The Pifotestant boys stiUxarried the day. -t;»-3 .J- And 'Still dpes the fame of their glory remain i^^- , Unelouded by age and, undimmed by a iatrain ; ^ Af)d &ver, and ever, their cauee^e'll uphold, Th^ cau^'e of the true, the trifst^d, tha bold, . And scorn to yieldhorq&ii the ^eld While.over our he^d8t|ii^6Md' colors shall play \: ,.Ahd traitora shall tremble, ,; _ ^ When*ertheyass6mble<,-;! ^ . — ^ For t h e Ptotest aii t boys ( djft llfe ftT yy' t he day . - ^*i -TSr •■ ;, - W YV.,-< „ .• ^•i ■■'''^^mi 81^ TBM ORANGE aONOSTMB, The Prote«t«nt boy« «ire loyal and true, ^. Tho' faahioM are changed and the loyal are few, The Froteetant boys are Irae to the laet. The' oowardi belie them when danger is paet. Aye, still we stand a loyal band, And reok not the liavs whatever they say ; For leit.our drnras rattlf * • , .!Che sammons to battle, ' . * Oh ! then Protestant boys »iiuf f oarry the day. /■v, ■■•■f > .... /■ ^iMiB»8^ CHUKD DAY QQMl|ia» BOtfl. Mr^^** ri^rl'f « food ti»« eoming, Boff^" „■ ■ . ./-.♦'- ■■-..-;■ ... ■ ..-•• • ■, .-' •■■- -. There'%ft grand day coming . boys, a grand day Tea doming ; , quickly will arrive that day, the glorioat truth flhajl have the sway, ^ In the grand day coming. ,/ • . Romish fraud may thwart our oausie, hut truth's a weapon stronger, - ' / ' ^ „^ And it shall rule the universe whe^ Rome shall ba \ no longer. ' ^ . '^/Y' ' . / V • ^ a CsoBOS.— There's a j|^fMday coming, boy« A'ftrand day doming; There's a grand day coming, boyf, Wh«& Rome shall be no longer. thtti^* * grwid day tioming, boyi, % grand day The Pope shall hava ao vagal oliair, for irath thiaU triumph aretywhara, ' .' In the graad day coming. - the Wd aldtia ahall be the King, than pontiff ha ii His woi^ iball b# our lamp and guide, wk«n Bania ilMiirttaltoloiigiMr. tHE ORANOlt SONOSTER. 81 There's a fpttknd day ooni|ng, boys, i gfiand da]r> coming, . ' '. [pure and f reel Where all human family shall -glorious thought— be _In the grand day coihing, ' - f * When every fresh'ning breeze that blows makeii love* qf freedom stronger , When Antichrist shall .be dethrqned, and Rope shall be no longer. ' ' ^ere*s a gvand day coming, boyt, Afi, ;; .^ There's a grand day coming, boys, a grand dky) coming, [richest melody"} Children roand their parent's knee, shall sing ia ■ / In the grand day coming. "They shall raise their . voices too, with those lese ~ * sweet yet stronger, ~1 . And thank the Lord that fraiid and crime, and l^mis shall be no longer. I \ • c » "i There's a grand day coming, boys, , :■..''..■■..;• ■ . - . . .There's -a grand dl^y coming, boys, a ^and day coming, ''. [shall wear the crown, ,*.-, Traitors then shall be put down, and Christ aWne: In tl^e grand dav coming, ' • Faith and hope apd charity shalf in, men's hearts be , stronger. And peace her olive branch shall weave, when Borne inall be no longer. There's a gran# day coming, boys, dko. im- >^ 81 TMX ORAffGM SOITOSTMH, .il l ' • ! • i ii i iii ' i mnji i i ji. i ^ 1 ' " ■ " '' here's a uttkud d^y ootning, boys^ ftj grftnd d»jr ■' coming, -''' ';-' :'■■■■" ^^ '■■■ "j. i ■►-■■■ 'v ■ The people will be Ohristiani all, ana Babylon lh« great shall fall, <; . In the graiid day coming, . The raartyr'A Mlh than Popish a^-eH, had been of old ' found 8tro^&. ./ . God give us gvMe to strive Jike tbem, till Rome ■hall be nodkMllif'^^ -t ' , ^There's a grand day ooniinjg, boyt, Ao- There's a grand day doming, boys, a tfran^ day "■ \ ■" bOmiug. ■/■-■ ""*"'-^Tr-7 ■:*■' ., -■ - ..--.-;-. "---^--^,;;-. -_...-- InXthe ^ity. in ^^« field; war or peaoj8,vwe'll ntm yield, For OUR day is coming, N(* in strfe^gth 6i man, but God, who can the weak SrHritri(^ng6r\ ■U v>».j!: JpTe^here prftotaim 'ANo peace with Borne,'* till Rora« ■' jl^' 'aialt be 11^ lo*ig6ir. ^ ^. \ ,J_ ^ :,,^,^ _^ ■.. ' '* : There's a grand dia^ coming, boys, ^There's a grand day coming, - yheres a grand day coming, boys, Wlifia Bomfl ihaU \m neriongar. ■ X' _- *•■■ t THBBOXKi WATER. ^ — ^- Jn\y the ilrst i^ a morafilg clear^ mm ^Wm n ttd ^rtil .' hundred and ninety, Eing William did his men prepare.^ thoosandi he had thirty, , * Toftght King James and aU his men, ancampod ptMr the Boy we water, . |Ee4iltle feared, thoagh two «o .one, Ibeir moltitiulis '^ toi(Ofiil«r. ^ ^ ^ ^^ . .' THK ORANGE SONGSTER. ' . . ■ ■ -XT .'•I ^^rlation"*^ valour hqre be shown before this triah ^' "w^watr.'"" """"^"8"'"' ^'^J '^'' you go o'er HiB officers they bowed full low in token of gubieo- Hon, ' 0> " ^'"'^vni^r'^- J^^ ^*^^f • y°" "«*^ "° '««''^ = we'll fofiow your direction." Ho wheeled his horse, the ^ " Haut boys " played ; drums they did beat and rattle, — ^ ' b 'ttl''*'*'''^^'"'' " ^^"^^ ^1^ P^y'a goteg d«wh to • * 4- . ,\ A '^' Vem^t "tier"" "^ '""'^'^ o'er, intending ^' S!^ i!'*'. •«";??:*'* a heavy ?Wt dn the •li^nmskillen's calling. , \ •• Whfit wilf you do for me.lbrave boys ? Yonder^s our men retreating. - '' Our eneniies encouraged are, oyr English- drums are Deating^^ , * With the help of Ood we'll beat them all. and make their hearts to tremble." ^^ ^he Fnniskineners did^not know H ^m theif^king^ spoke to them, -^ . ^ *. But when informed o f ftieiri^Btaketteey^^ow^dfnU lownutohiiiVi ■*■ ' not «•««• «*• Oia mtti^ln'. lamp we'll m.k, to Alne. md o»r •nemin wall loattsr." We form^ oar bodle. .t the ford. »nao'.rlh«itre«m forfi^h ranra-ped hi. Wlow I~t a. h. did oro.. But.^h7ray .tar. I had ^ou been there, when w. 4k#ir trench came andiBTR, sulphur and .moke did darken the air. the element. < ||4thu nder^ , . ^_ __„ KiD« William then did flrgfe advance, where balleto ■barn did rattle, ■ 'i ^ ^ iiekilfon men bore noble hands, and ioon renewed t, Hon 4ilS* they made them rnn, like chaff they lith™5feto^^ye'^a^ preeeed hU way tiiftt dajr j at the Boyne water. ^^ We wheeled about, our foe to Hank, intending ^em And^hMtiT/they did u. eepy, Mid .oon w. made « ®.ri rS-ri r*^U Dermott Boe, /• Oh. help 1 dear lady Mary. J . ^ w ,^^ » ^^^ ^ Or, by my faith, we're all dead men IE mm mm longer tarry.'* * My Lord Gilmoy within a oraok in onr forefront Bolh'JrtlSd gay. in rich array wi»im^MW^ i^M Ww *S >w«.#ir ^Uin. ">"' WJth^b'irand .pur mn.t . TehnUke. M the devil had baen their driver^ f , ' V TBM on A NOB SON0STBR, 86 ifrJa Withiufour yards of our fore fronf, before a shot wm ,:•;:•' fired,, : y ] ■ \-.,-' ■ ' :' ■■ ■■..•" ■:: A sudden snufif they got that day which Uttle they desired ; Both horse and men fell to the ground, and some hung in the saddle, ' ' \ > Others turned up their forked end, which we call •• Coup-de-ladle.*' J f . ^ • .''''■■■' ■ "■ ■ ' ■.'■ X never saw, nor n^ver knew, men th^t for hl(^ so And I am sure that never three from ten of them escaped ; Fo r aye the fastey that we s l^ti tUe la tter th ey di# , scatter, / They little thought tolei^ve their bones that day at' the Boyne wrfter. ^ . v l r # ■y w* Then a Frenjch regiment by this time, on oufjjore* front advanced, ' ; . tt^ Both great ajnd gay, jn truth I si^— like princ^^ons they pranced ;K . We " formed." The French upon our left, and some . of them pid^ batter We made thkh all as Frenohinen fall, thatda](,at the Boyne Water. ' ■? i 1 . .' ■■ '- « . lir ■, I .; ,. ■ ..." ^ ■■:;- , ; - • ' i'->. Both horse knd foot fell to the ground,^ and many there l the brftndy ran wo in their heads, their eentee ■oon did soatter, And FermanaKh'H ftone thtV inadft Ihtin fljf thftl dftjF al ihe Boyne Water. * * - ' ./^. *^ ^. This Wat the third aiilmlt they mftde, flP|ki|ig their foes to soafeter, . For here they ^oi a dismal strol^i and their bones left at the Water ; * ' ' The Irish Papists ran first away, the French soon followed after, And he tliat got tlie farthest awiy wm happiest at the Water. m, and flrelookt . hard to let them They threw away both flfe' from their shoulder^, King William's men pushed , smell their powder ; ^■•,,■ - ■_^:.__^.,_ For Enniskillen's bravest sons cleared theno f rom tht Boyne Water. Had Enniskill^n men got leave when they their foes defeated, / '- ^ For to pursue their viotory, in hononr they had gained; ^ .t. ' , i. j Ten thousand Brougeinee^s and more, tb«y ne er baa bred much ounrber . ^i. -^ , For James' men made head again by only third part .*• of their nnrabor. ■ flow praise bod all trne^Fi^stanis, the heaven'i ^ and earth's creator, ^^^C ^ ^ v . For the deliverance that He sent;-Q^ enemies to scatter ;^-^ v^ . - /■ . ~^^ .' , The churches fdet wilt pi^ aWJif M**liarUili^h^t6d Nabal, >^ For our deliverenoe came this day liko th ci gr eM^ Zerubbabel. THK ORANOB SdWoi^^MH. •Tr •|#U■ ' ■ ■ ' ■'■'' ■' ■ •■ ■ *i|R' ' ■ "* - • ■: ■■ f . "^ r' ■ ■ ' : . ;•.' .,■ •--, ..■ '^.. ■ ■^■■^■>\,/:,'. ::f\ ' . -,,„.•,; . ^ y . ^.^« ^ f- V ' . ..; ■, ■ , ■ .. ....;;■.. -,. ■ " . ^■ ■ • ■■...-. . • , . _ • ,A . ^^ • ^^^ * ■ * ^^^ X "'-\ ■ ■ «•. .< ^^^ .. \ ■■■■■' "^ ' '1 ... . . . ,• ^^^^^^ t. \ .^« ♦ '. • - p r . ■ ' ■■ - -l »,• ( 1 • ^1 . 1 k » ■ .. _.,*• ; ,. _;V; • < % " » • 1 . *■ "■ ■_ ■■ ■ -.•• « ' • •. , / 'if? - « ' . * • * •• '- . '■ '•■:■, ' - r * ;i . ■ ■ '. .*!'■-. .._ - .* ™"-* — ,,-™. 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New York 1Ae09 USA as (716); 482 - 0500 -»PhoRe ' S= (716^ 288- 5989 -Fax 88 "fp*- THE ORANOE SONGSTER. ■ " • ■ I ■ ' ' • ' -•i9§imimtA %]■ ' ill i „ ,,1, •MM And with his troops conrageoiisIy»^e fought them one ^J;',:.,."'- ;■' to three; ^ " ;^S King James and his men were sore afraid when they ." ^ saw the Orange Tree.' >i^* , jS ^ So let-mr all, (ito. The seed of this old Orange Tree got scattered ap and down, Till a few branches there sprang^ up, enough to rule : a town ; ^ It grew in summer weather, Oh, how pleasant 'twas to see. Till the winter season it came on, and cropped our Orange Tree. * So let us all, &o. t The winter season being o'er, the weather fine and clear, The Orange Tree flourished in the spring time of the year ; , ^ .,.'■■:- : Our Orange Tree will flourish, for the root is still alive, ' . And where therie's one branch dropped off, we have , :^igrafted five. - ^ So let us all, (fee. * \ Now to conclude and make an end, and finish up my ■opg, Here's a health and peace, long life and rest, to all true Orangemen*; And let us live in unity, and ever more be free. And on each Twelfth of July, see fruit upon our .; ^'-'tree. ' - ■ # ■ Toa9t» The Old Orange Tree. THE ORANGE SONOSTEIi, ^ v^" 89 \ THE •LAWRENCE CITY RIOTS," MASSACHU SETTS, U. S., JULY TWELFTH; 1875. BY THOMAS REID. Air— 'Boyne Water. Ye Orange Muses grand, your assistance I com- mand, - . ^ And crave all your efforts to unfold A plot of a " Romish clan," to murder each Orange^ man • / ^ On last Twelfth day, of Jnly, we are told ; It was m Lawrence town, our brethren of renown itrl determined for to celebrate the day When at the "Boyne". some fun, freedom by our , sires won, , And by William who chased Popish James away. V ,■ * It was with that intent, each brother to his lodee- rogm went ; ^ _A1I marhsalled in bright colours arrayed, When round an "Altar Grand." humbly knelt each Orangeman, . -^..„ jAnd to God in solemn prayer each kw^ther ^ grayed ; ^fl^ ^ When, prayer then being o'er; they opened w*ide the door. Agreed that no offence should be given Ta/those who might oppose, who for ages still werd { foes • To all Orangemen long dead, and those living. V But all the world 'o'er, sons of the scarlet '* W Their nature's- not changed whatever; For the truth to you I say, for to murder, kill and slay^ All Orangemen, thedr prayers now and forever • ow their worthy 'VMaster Grand," pride of Mas- Now saohucetts land I -. ■':*- 90 THE ORAyOM StONGSTJBJt. 'm:'r-' ■■, "For while bur God ii near^ no rebel hoit we*ll !ar, mt our neighbouring brethren meet before to- morrow. >» Ti^n' they all with one combine, marohing through in heavenly line ; ^ Their music with their drums loud did rattle, With their wives and daughters all, sweethearts and children small, \i Mostiovingly along the route did prattle; - When akr brethren did meet, we did each oth^r greet, H.«calliflg mountains of joy, as of yore. When WiltTam with ••bis Hand," Popish James oonld not withstand, * Their deeds we'll celebrate for ever niore. Then lovingly we spend glorious the day in merri- ment; * I^^turning home not contemplating any danger, Rebels thousands with a will, resolved Orange blo6d to spill y Z That night, in order to appease their Popish anger I Then these " imps of hell " did bound, and fpur brethren did surround, With their wives and their little ones tender^ When our Orange prayers of love were heard by, l^lnoi who rules above, in our honoured Mayor we found a true bef riender. ■■'-—■■•- ''■■'-:■'■:■ ~ ■;/.■ ^ t---' Of those fogr Orange heroes bold, in letters gilt with gold,-^ ■■-- ..■■•^ ■_ ,. ; ' .^••"•■ Their names should be spread o'er the nationv As their courage to a man caused rebel hosts to stand, ^ And tremble in rage and confusion ! The State Grand Master's fame— Brother Cassidy by name— '-■.-■^—^- ■ .-....----^^-..-.^--^^.i^.--...--,:,^.-.:^ ,,,-:- -,....;.:-- With the Spinlows, eadt dfcodttttn wMt^it^; Tfaey with their Orange and their Bloo, Umj defi«i -the Popish crew, ThjBtr rev<^vers being loaded and ready. i*^'- A ■. And thunder roared* from every height, and earth was red with slaughter ; That morn an . aged chieftain stood apart from mustering bands, . And from a height that crowed the flood ■ surveyed broad Erin's land. [is hand upon his sword hilt Jeant, his war horse ' " vi stood beside, , VAnd anxiously his eyes were bent across the rolling ^ *^^ -. ~ tide ; ! , -■- r -■'^—" -:-.---- ■^-:^- - ■,---. ----^--r^-. He thought of what a changeful fate had borne him from the land ^ Where frowned his father's castle.gate, high o'er the Rhenish land. n \i Hi > ORANGE songster: 4- ^ ^^p vtw, •! ^mmmmmmtmrnmiiili^ realm where And placed beforexbii opening ■trangers bled, Where he, a leader, Bcaroely. knew the tongues of those he led ; \ \ ' '' ^^1n ^ "■ He looked upon his cni^ckered life, from boyhood^s earliest time, \ x Through scenes of tumulixand of strife endiired in every clime. Ax t/ v -J^^ ''f)> V f. ^J*' To where the snow of eightyXyeurs usurped the raven's stand,- And still the din was in his ears, t)^ broad sword in _- his hand; Tie then turned to futurity, beyond the1>attle plain, But then a shidow from on high hung o'er the heaps of slain. . \ And through| the darkness of the cloud the chief's prophetic glance. Beheld with winding sheet and shroud his f atal ho^ advance; He quailed not as he ^elt him nei^r the inevitable stroke, * * But dashing off one rising tear, 'twi^B thus the old man spoke, " ** Ood of my fathers, death is nigh ; my soul is not deceived, My hour is come, and I would die— the conqueror I have lived ; For thee, foi^ireedom have I stobd, for both I fall ;• to-dajr^. Give me but victory for my blood, the price ^ gladly p*y- . ■ . ■-.'■ ■ . . ..;■"■.■■■■■■ • :-.;.\ . • ■■■■.-■■ ., ■ '■ ■■■■ > ■ ■ .■* : *' Forbid the future ta restore a Btoftrfs ■ _ JS^Qo™» ^ \ ^ ^ ' ^^^ Or that, by freemen dreaded more, the tyranny o^ ^Hv ,./.>.. ■'?:■ f ■ .^. . TffE ORAmM aONQSTMJt. — r — ^>^^.. ^v" — ^.^- IP 2JL 98 ■*if— «: t y Protxii either ourse, let Erin freed, as prosperous ages run, Acknowledge what a gforious deed upon this day is won. t .Al^ He said t fate granted half his t)rayer, his steed he . strajight bestrode, ,;^. And fell, as on th§ routed rear of James' host he '' '»* rodti; ^ ^ -r He sleepeth in cathedral's gloom, amongst the mighty dead. And frequent o'er feis hallowed head re-deedful pil*^ ^rims treadi \ /i Appbopriate Line&^n the death op the Above. "X ■X / ToasU XI. T. B. To the m^im>ry of the bri^e Dtfke Schomberg who fell gloriouM^ while crossing the Boyn^ ^ .a The night dew that falls, thUgh in silence it weeps, . \ * Shall brighten with verdure the grave where he sleeps ; „ \ And the tear that we shed, thoiich iri Bebret it*" ■ J^oii.- " ■ \^ If J f.. \ /■■;..:/■' Shall long keep his memory gre^n in/ our soul ; / r " May his grave be respected, " *• His .tomb be - Xrenowned," | "^^v • In\^t. Michael's Churchyard, Dublin City[ is found;' '' \ -^ . - ■"/^^.■:- And mayaU Orange brethren with me truly Ina toast to the brave Sohpmberg that died at "^eBoyne. < \ \ m '* . '^'^W '* ■ ' * . . t' . *.'■ ''rJf''' ^'^- THE PURPLE MAKKSMAN'S TRAVELS. An7*;f'?^r Jeisnre mbmeni. Vm prone to solitude, inTr^ude* °'' ^^"""^ ^*^'' '^*'*^** ''^ ^''^ ^*" ^"^jjfy-*^'*' ^ wandered forth-I think 'tww ia w^ ' ■ ■ "^^ •' ilifK'!5^ '*'' that'gloriouB arch, which God him- Belt had raised, "^ '^wh^fga!^*^ ""^ °'' ■ ^® ^''**"^' ^""^ •^'^^^ ™« Said I, - Because it calls to mind the glorious arch 1 seen . ^*'Tnn»*''^"'°^u l^x*^ '^^'^ ^«yP*'« Pl»ins-pray / «aow you what 4I mean ?'" *' "J' ^:^\^Z^ '•'^ ^°" *^" the dangers you Come, sit yoj down, and tell me how you were induced t^tread ^ • ^^dr^l''"'* ^^'''''^' road, that fills the hear* with *<* . / ^ ' hr vr^M ^'!' ''''^°»'"°y IP-idi^ 1 Mm Mold \:- ::, ■ ■**.' 1 ./ " » 1 .-. . ^ ^I'j^^iHjfi .;, ,^^/^!fiimigmK-f*f • > ^a* -^ ■ ^'■J|J' ' f^■■■' %■•' ^ fharp jialote I then deceived, whioh made ^e bacKwtttd start, And saoh preparing was enough to shake the stouteal V heart; ^ Then they led me through the wilderness, their secrets to oomplete, ^hen at each step great rocks they di--.i Il • . » TffJB ORANQ^ SONOSTBn. « mmmmmMk ;, 'I ■''":» MM ^ THE iROTAL ARCH. When larael by the Almighty God, From Egypt's plains away ; Enriched by their opressors sore, In bondage where they lay. Through Israel's camp His orders went, They straight obeyed His call ; He ranged His army as He went. That none of them should fall. * w Old Levi's sons did bear the Ark, ^ As vanguards on the way ; They marched thus on Jordan's bank, As well as the Red sea. . t He smote the waves to let them pass, He stayed -the rising flood : While piled on high on either side, The swelling waters stood. A wondrous pillar led them on, * Composed of shade and light — A sheltering cloua4t was by day, A lightning fire 1^|||i^t. The Imperial JudaiH^nt was chose, By the Almighty God ; . And in that royal mansion Was. placed a mystic rod. ^ ^' That rod. He said, would testify. To ages yet unborn : All those who would God's law despise, Should off the earth be shorn. From all the wonders it has done, There still remaineth one, To clear the path through Jordan's stream^ And lead our armies on. v-< ::0- .J- r^ Though some have travelled Jordan's banks, And reached the Pifomised land* ' y©t two-and-a-half must go before^ As you may underifttandt _i:i^^± _:^ ,«. ..■? > ^ Uy-' I fWK otuiroM BOiroaTEML "W; Ai 8ar«!y lh«y nimil qalcMy fWM i \ A« very toon they would, ■:\ v^^^i tlill to «how they're not on •Mih, ^ Gaxi split the Brotherhood. v:f » ■•tr^ iLlnioiid* iweet of hdavenly bread t Likewise a book of love ; And almond spring to prove to ui Our interests lie abova. nd many other witnesses He placed within the ARK, Ware still to show those not possessed, ^^lloil Isave the mystery dark. ^ „ .!♦••' My soqI with anxlotis thoogbts inspired To know the depths of aU, I inquired of a brother, . . . Who led me throbgh a hall ; Where I beheld an Vn««l gnard,— ■■ An aroh of wonderous height,— 1 stumbled, slipped, and lost my shoes, And also lost my sigbi By prayer I was enabled. My journey to pursue, , Through ray left breast with Death's sliarp dlaHs, Nearly pierced me through. I heard a war that shook the earth, Encompassed all aronnd ; Escaping from that dreadful fray, JL fell upon the ground. m ** Bemember," said thi guide to me. Upon a former day,. ** I freed yon from the risitig depths, Placed on Mount Sinai." When, taking Die by the right hMkif^ Upright ai^nst a wall ; IBy terrors I bad lately" Ha thought to make me fail. -',*r '.1 THK OH A mm SONOSTgR, W %« •Ma Mmfm 1 thon reulRned nigh to a few,» Who wore before combined, n To 4ilay the rqan wIk) would presume ,Our seoretB out tajlnd. , ■ .^ • He spread his wingK to fly away ; - I caught him in his flight ; He Btayud the weapons that were drawn,, And gave me present light. 4C . 'W ■^ And when the light I did behold, I instantly did see. The most da'hgerous situation. In which they had placed me. When one more mild than all the rest, Said '• Look about your he(<,d ;" When presently I saw a sight, 1 Which banished all mv dread. - ><• I saw a king ih armour grand, Upon a steed all white, ^~^yith a great scroll in his right hand — A plan of Israel's flight. Beneath his feet a piece was written. With great authority ; He seemed to smile, to indicate. All brethren must be free. ; 4 Then instantly their weapons dropped, And 1?ade me kneel and pray, I took three steps, iny faith being strong I hope<} for charity. The..■"' .' tfO n» ojuHOM aoyosTMH. BtBMlb their feet frwr« tw«>v« tloiMS, All r ^LBTBR'B MATIN-SONG. Sons of tlte North t the dark stonrioloaato that lower- Had hung o*er your country, are gaihering in \f \ Sons of the North ! the true-hearted o'erpowermg,, , The enemy ipwads o'er the land Mce a fire. ^^ Orangemeii, mikm\ the prood summons is ■^•^'^> OeiMi Id resound to the boands of the world, ItettinMiiia of joy to the Proteatsiil, ^in* . , A^ - f - if„. s * iJ*" P • *• ,» . ,?■■• p- ■• V. r" ,lf/ JiTJP. 0RAN9E aOHaSTMM. m \ _ . ■■-... ^ ... . , ■ . Sons of the North I when the feeble forbade yon, LonK* all too long in endurance ye slept ; [yon. Faint hearts forsook you, and false hearts betrayed Sad, thongh undaunted, your silence ye kept. Bisel with the sonnds of a nation awaking, .; >v Speed the glad tidings o^er mountains and seas; ^elf the grim foe that, its slumbers forsaking, __ The flag of our fathers now floktB on the breeze. ' / Sons of the North t no, yoq will not surrender The holy bequest of your forefathers' faith ; Pledged to your country, to love and defend her — Pledged to the truth, to the life or the death. Sons of the North 1 will you see her degraded ? ' Sons of the North I will ypu blush for your home ? Dark with the mists of id^Qltry shaded. Crushed by the heel of the despot of Rome ? *. No 1 by the gates that in timely defiance Gave to your country its warning and sign ; i , , No 1 by the tyrant's unholy alliance. Swept from the North by the waters of Boyne. . Orangemen ! Northmen t ye slumber no longer. Patience is cowardice, hope being gone ; TWiser in council, in brotherhood stronger. Rise in defence of the altar and thron«. ^. i. 4'iP ?<*>., s-*V M^ Sons of ti&e North, for a faithless to-morrow Pause not deceived, for the struggle is nigh ; They who would scorn you, must learn to their sorrow, What is the strength they have dared to defy, Bise to a man 1 and the battle arraying, r !^orm the dark phalanx and spread the long line ; Bojioms uniting, and banners displaying, Bise like a giant recruited 'with wine 1 Trust not in man, for fair promises broke Mark the sad era of confidence past; ^ ^^ • •=>' No f by yourselves let the watchword be spoken, • Trust not in man, we have trusted our last. •' Nor though we wield them our country defending, ' ' Trust wein buckler, in helm, or in sword; But on our cause and its justice depending, ^^' -^ly Orangemen! Northmen ! we^trust in the Lord: u ,s I I'*- - TMM OJUJfOM aON08TMR. ,''^". •/■:;..#.: '■■•.' ■Avi^.g':-' A."* '■■ '•■■•*:. ■ •"^■-^ -,•;■ ' •/.-^*.' •"' . /^ -, '■■ ■ -^^t^^ . '>.• /•■.:.*.■•"■ €^ •: -^* ■ ■■ .■■-.. • ^ V .■■ -V •>- " ■ ■■•" 'T ^ ; ■ -./:.: ■:^:,■■ : . y ■ : j( ■ •'.'•f ,";■ .^^ y^ m: ^ wt/mmmmrmmiimmii^ \.\ X ■■■ ' i ,: ;;,i'j.:','«,*^f' ■■.■ .t- ''*4,^-! T'u «'.»► *•. J \ Tfce 'Pr«ii«ic« Boy* v)ho actually ctoted the Gates in >689. Hbnbt Gampsis, VfTLhikU Crookahankb, Robert 8hb«- BABD, DaNIBL HhBRBARD, ALEXANDER IbWIW, JaMEB Steward, Robert Morrison, Alext Gitnkinoham, 2 Samuel Hunt. J iMBs Spike, John Qunninohah, WiUiiAM Cairns, and Samuel Harvbi.— IS. 'i ■-.»:.. -/■ f y *'i^''>'fS5*-r*:'^'-"-'*- ./- r^i, DERRY'S " NO SUJRRBNDBR" AiT-^Boyne Water, «•'/ .^ "■,••♦ :} Behold the crimson flofttf, oer yonder turret hoary l II tells of dftys (^ mighty note, and Derry'ii deathless glory i-" •'*.-5'-'''-^*'-*''^'''^"'- nV'"''- '-'•■" ■ ■'■' i.' '■ A ■*■'■■'"■ i^^A^ M When ber brave sons nndannted stopd, emoawlett to di^nd her. ladiga^nt stemnied opfression't Ibod, ^ »«»« P«' ''j-r.r 1 ^ 'i ./ J-J.". j.ij^ajay w 11' ■ W' RASOE SONOSTBR. l€ft * ' Old Derry's walls were firm and strong, well fenced in every quarter, Bach frowning bastion grim along^ with oulveriir and tnortar ; But Derry had a sorer guard than aU that* art ooold^ lend her — '^ i!'- Her Trentice Boys, the gates who Tipirred, and sung out, ♦' No Surrender I" ■■-'■»■ J On came the foe in bigot-ire, and fierce assault was given; By shot and shell, 'mid streams of fire, her fated ^ roof w*s riven ; But baffled was the tyrant's wrath, and vain his hopes to bend her, For still 'mid famine, fire, and death, she sung out ** No Surrender I Again when treason maddened round, and rebel hosts were swarming. Were Derry's sons the foremost found, for King and Country arming ; %^ And forth they rushed at Honour's call, from age to boyhood tender. Again to man their Virgin Walls and sing out, '♦ No - Surrender I-' ^ — x Long may the crimson banner float, a meteor, * streaming airy. Portentous of the free and brave, who guard the walls of Derry'; And Derry's sons alike defy Pope, traitor, or pre tender, And peal to Heaven their 'prentice cry, their pat- riot-—** No Surrender I" b.B.(j, ToasU \ JThe *Prentice Boys of Derry, who shut the gates in: the face of their foes, and sung out, *' No Surren* derr*^-- ■■'-■"-■- ■'■>-■■■■ -^ ■ ■. ■ ■^.. :..:■,,■..■ ■f-' «»*m .f ttl Km >,4 .-.^ m IWF 0i94W0W mmwmau r- tJLDBT AKB THE Q%kWti^kTWKm. In Pablin, fair oUy, nol % long timej^ ■ ▲■ MioIumI was walking about to fml Iro, . i M^ huA a miaiiai*. i» • ▼•ry wide «tr«et, ^ 1^ — un a tnddan. his Father CK>nfiMMor to m«0l ; •• q^ morning.'* M^d tha i^nm^ ; " 0pod nuwriMQit.*' said Pat ; « Bat aalnted him not by a touch of hit hat ; •* How'a this?'* laid the priest, " what a change in yoar manner : lnSttf. I'm afraid you've deserted our banner*'* ** You ne'er come to Chapel, nor e'n yet to Mass, ^pd now, without speaking, indeed you would pass ; Gome tell to me, li^ohael, the truths without fail, ▲nd my honest prayers for you are sure to prevail ;'* •* Indeed, then, Your Reverence^ said Pat, with a smile, [gaile, |7o mpre your smooth words my poor soul will ha* I*ve joined the good Protestants, gust a while since. The inidulgence I get now is in keeping my pence," ,< iNr BM^ rui tike ereftture ol yoil nor the Pope, That numbers will follow, I live in the hope." With proof on his lips, and fire in his eye, - The learned confessor at once made reply : «* Indeed, Mr. Michael, it's what I foresaw, The very last time you made light of our law, 'Of our Clmroh, of the Pope, of his bulls and his ind off yw went g|uldin#to Ptotefti^t asses," ■' ,. „■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' .■:''■■-■ .V ._ V- ■'•■'■' " ■ . . ■. ■ ■ ■ "»•.■ ' -■'.'■' ■•' . ■■ •■ ■ , , ■ - ■ ..■ • ".\ ' - ■'■' • *, " Yet you know noi a, word of the QreA nor tbe "Hmr yet in jrodr IrtsH can you say a good mt^iii. Indeed you can scarce tell hromn money from ftXUm, [fellow?" Did yon ere read the Fathers, yon ignorant Said Pal, '* Of the Fathers I ne'er read a letter. But iii|d««a rT0 read what I think is mj^eh better, iNr V^ Iti^^ Vtatmtk ^^ *broti|^, m my Imkaiin3 41^^ THB OR A NO M SON0STMR. _^_^__^ ■ ■ ■♦■- M 1 1 -^ DEHRY. This WM the plftoe, whose martial bodb alone Supported freedom and the British throne ; Adored the parent stem from whence il |?rew^ Died to support its rights — and conquered too. u ON THE DEATH QF THE KEV. GEORGE WALTER. , Thou art gone to %he grave, but we will not} deplore thee. Though sorrow and darkness encompass the tomb ; The Saviour has* passed through the portalfr before thee, . And the lamp of his love is thy gqide til«ougb the gloom. Thou art gone to the grave— we no longer behold thee, _ Nor tread the rough path of the world by thy side. But the wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold thee, ^^A.nd sinners may hope, since The Sinless has died. Thou art gone to the grave— a,nd its miuaiions for- sf^king, r ^ Perchance thy tired spirit in donbt lingered long ; But the sunshine of heaven beamed bright on thy waking. And the song which thou heardest was the sera- ; phim's song. Thou art gone to the grave, 'twere wrong to deplore thee. When God was thy ransom, thy guardian, and . guide; Hegave thee, and topk thee, and soon will restore thee, Where death hftth no ating »inoe the Saviour has died. . » v^s^'i c*:-"? .' '-^i-r ' ,' ^BlKBOV HSBXB f^ wwM q0Amm mmMfMB. Bwofd, ftnd FUme. and Harder f«U, ^ill this pl«M»nt Und, ah me 1 JBohoed |o Ike eounda of hell. By the memoriee of old 1 By the truth we dearly prise 1 By the cherished hope* we hold Of communioii in the ekiee 1 By our father*' bright renown- All for whieh they bravely fonghl, We will tread the idol down- Crash the Irish Juggernant ! ■ . -T R :'-c^ THE BRIGHT ORANQE BANNER. ''Rule Britannia^*' When William landed from the main. And waved the Orange Standard round Bejoioing millions form'd his train, A^ Popish Tyrants bit the ground. ^ Hail ! thou bright colour ! Triumphant banner wavjS I ' ;, O'er papal ruins, *, ' * And reb2llion'8 grave t ' ' %*' n^iiMl Vright morning in July, Oar brilliant ensign, fluttering s^tMo'd, T«ir thousand voices rent the sl^« Jb&d oonquering William's falchion gleam'd« " Wav«, ^on brii^it oolourt Tritunphaiit bacuaier wafl^ t O'er papal migib^ And raibewon's graviit Mi' .> 'V '9 -;^- taiB OBAirOX aONOSTER. iipmi' ii i i i llWW ^^■^■*i The war-steed of oar gallant Prinoe ' ^ ' Neigh'd proudly to the trumpet's sound ; So fair, a sight has not been since That stately charger pawe- -vcw .^ -f-tr K i I* -^'•. p I 4f. 0LIVEjR»8 ADVICE, The night is gathering gloom^ily, the day is closing fast, i The tdinpest flaps her raven wings in loa4 laixd angry '■•--: blast; ■■ ' .■:■/"■ '"'■' The thunder-olouds^are driving athward the lurid sky, ;■..::..;■ -.•■•■;.;.--•■■-;■. ,.,^ - J'v;":-i i- \.-- ' ; - 5«t,;* Put your iriiBt in (^; iny boyd, iuid keej^ your powder dry.*' * ^. "I nu ioumtM mimMfMB, •j -^ 4 8wo«i, ana FUra«, and M ardtr 1^ 1 TilltbitplcMftntUiid. fthoM! %^ .— ^ Bohoad lo lb* tomids ti kin, ^ :4,. B^ tb« ineinoriM of old 1 \y th« (nilh w d«»rly prix« t By the cherished hopee we hold Of oominanion in the ekiee I » By onr fathers* bright reno^— All for which ihev bravely foaght, We will tread the idol down-- Crash the Irish Jnggemaot I '^ / '.T ' • Ml "•'.■At A-- THB BRiam OBANOE BANNER. Wh«n William landed from the main« And waved the Orange Standard round BejoioinfC millions form'd his train. And Popish Tyrants bit the groond. Hail 1 then bright Golonr i Triumphant banner wave t . v^. O'er papal mins, ^ And rebellion's grave t . ? » ' ,• -, *i: • '■;, "" , • ,■ V Ik - TIm first brighl morning in Jnly, Onr brilliant ensign finttering stream *d^ Ten l^oQsand voices rent the ssyg' M- \ . And conquering William's falchion gleamed. m$,Y% tium brii^t colour i • 1^ . ;i% TrinmplianI banner wave t ^ ^ b^ .''\>^ O'er papal mina, , 't And rebeiliaB's gniii^ ^•h .^; %■■■ ^ TBB OMAWajg SOiroSTXR, ■fmp The w»r.Btoed of our gftUanfc Prinot ' * Ncigh'd proudly to the troiti pet's sound ; 80 fair ft tiigtit hai not been ■inoft Ihat stately charger pawem£! m MMi T Than was a d^y when loyalty htdUd with honor And g»U|knt hearts b^«*lh its folds w«r« Itohid io • lionoar't li« ; . W« pat oar imMt^in Ood, my boys, and k«pt otir . powder dry. Wb«n Ireason bared her bloody arju, and tnaddtnsd round the land* For King and law, and order fair, we drew the ready br4nd ; jOnr gathering spell was William's name, oar onr wm "Do or die/' ■* And still we put oar trust in God, and kept our pow- ' der dry. ■ ,-* Sot DOW, alas I a wondrous change Has oome the nation o'mt, «. And worth the gallaut services remembered are no , ■ • more;.'' And crushed beneath oppression's weight, in chains , of grief we lie ; Bat pat your tro tt in Qod, m y boyi, >ad km§ yowr powoardry. . T v ^ Forth starts t^e spawn of treason, the 'soaped of ninety -eight, *^ To bask in courtly favour, ancl ^^^ ^^^ lieiiii of state; Ev'n they whose bands are re^ki^ yet with morder't erimson dye^-»-' -^ ■ './''■ Bat pat your trust in God, my boys, and keep your rde powder dry. M J ,-r TA«y oome, '#IhdI« deiifti li«^ the Blantf*i silver wave, Tkqf oome,fwlio to the foreign foe the hail of wdooniA ■■ i*^; ■ -■:. '■ ' '^- '^ :-^ -. '■" ';■:■■. vtr'.. i7« oomea, the open rebel fierce— he oomes, the Tmnii Bsl pat fwvt tnwt in God, my boys, and kaep jo«r pcmtediry. ■<^. * .■t .T ^f ■■* i ' f: . It ^if. .1^^: ■•^; -'■ .■*'"■;,'■.■"■. TJTK OR A no K SOmSTER. Ill |Mid infoal 1. ■ *■ Tl(0y ootne, whose ooanoilv^wri * rebellioiig flame, „. — ^ dr he^r MLnnQh iMitetied by remone, their oheekr nnttfif^ed by Hhame ; :\» fie .till be gtiil, indi«nani hiHrt-be teai^een; too. •aob eye, ' And put voar trust in God, my boys, and keep your powder dry. " t i * r v^-* The power that led his choHen by piUiared cloud and flame, Though parted sea and desert waste, that power !• still the same; ^ .,:>B® fails not; He. the loyal hearts that Arm on him rely ; So put your trust in God, my boys, and keep yotir powder dry. r j • The power that nerved the stalwart arms of GiDRON'i chosen few, T i The power that led Great William, Boyne's redioii. ing torrents through ; In His protecting aid confide, and every foe defy ; • /f A\ ' ' :_lThen put yonr trust in God, my boys, and keep yoiir powder dry. ^ *^ ^ Already see the star of hope emits its orient "^^^ ^^^e^^% yQ9,Qon of relief it glimmers through It tells of better days to come, it tefts of siiooour nigh; ^*^^"o^wde^°dr ^^**"* "^ ^^^' ^^ ^^^' *°^ ^®®P ^^^ ' ' ■ ■ ' , ' ,"•••■ " ■ ' '"■ ■ ■ ' ' - ' ■ ■ ' *■■* . See, see along the hills of Down its rising glories But brightness beams in brightness from Donard^s lofty head ; r Clanbrassil's vales are kindUng wide and *♦ Eoden " 18 theory; ~ ; .^^^^wdw dr *''''^* ''' ^^^* ™^ ^^^' ^'^^ ^®®p y<^^ :«. fl ! >•■ m ' • > ^ "% in **■ ftftjaMT; mmnuL ^o^^r.JMt :'^^. i :i: _^ 'hm/ Tb*n p^i your ItimI in Ood. Mir l«i. ^^^ ^^ powder dty. ' ^ *^*» f ^ ">F^ •«* l»«|i yo# VHldyiWQrd, ^ * P*^ «•§, ^»« graip ||| ^iSrt^- ♦™'»-. '»^ tor our God', «««Mi^ ?»; ^-* s V P J |OMe. OHEJiB CP. MI lAPft ^ ^ Own*, <^Mr ab. mv l^/la »ti- *^ i For triM Or»n» hir£r!L !i.V*-f '**^ '^^ ■*^» Sid Sz?^: :;^ ^•"^ loy^ui^:^', •" "* iT^. ' ^^ enoounlw the fmi eaooimfter i|<.,r ^ ■' ^ ';;iA:' ImUui4 // ^•I4#^l '*?. \mtk ^ i J!ir JT mmsTMjL ■PIVPInw dllf ■■- (fit or :'■* \- \ }§ i The liMia-ol onpr«««fon wo ne4r riMkl tismr ; ArvAD^h in«n iu the country is guro of hU own. l||bublioiin frenzy her itftndard my rear.^ AIH dii^oyaltv aook to poIlut« our free air. JBitoor^worda we'll ne'er .lu,at^ till ou; Emerald Prom treaion redeemed, shall triumphantly imi u'^ . i —^- ^^CHARACTER OF KI2|?G ^ILLIAM THE -^ ,. |;-.'^ THiRli,*;*'-'".-. •, ■• • • •'■>?? ''■■■'■]/ * Of OLOHlod MEMOBT. ' ■ -^^ jB» _J^ ' . - ■ • * . . ■ ■ _ ■ rpk i: ?f ™'' °"* **"* n6 more— Ihe^ead^wid. heart of the ccnfederaivY ^e aseert^r of liberty I - The deliverer of nations f Th« kJ T'Pf*;!;*^^ °' **^« Empire ! . - The bulwark of Holland and Flanders 1 ' -f/?^ ^eserver of Britain I ^ The reducer of Ireland 1 and / The terror of France I ft I • ' . » ■ ill '^''Tw''^'^ ^ ""* *^"*"'- '" ">• •»•*•' «^ The comfort of friend.hip-the raptures of love. , J f"/' .' ii*IM ", ' " I 'm i l 'V ■Jis- **'«il5;-. "^' '"^ = <"•<»"««<* 8.1.. 1802 , relgoM IS Wi "^ j^li^!^^&'^':^. . *^it^ ^ •> ^ *. ♦-<■■ (« I / 9>. ' ' / ( I (I \^\ '■m j — ,1, «!■ wordi wer« lew and faithlnlT^ Hm MtioDt Dumy and haroio ; Hi jartioe without rigour^ 1^7 ' Hit religion without .5per.tition. ^: ^[Mm i-;.'' "^ He wai _ Great, without pride • ' Valiant, without Tiolen'oe : ViotonouB, without triumph ; CMlioaa, without fear; ^ ' ■ .' and . JlwitttriouB without reoompttiaa H 1 fi. t ,tM " . .. .-tc :i / .■■■ :■ "* ^^ XMMojumfmmjr^mmM. •• pur A^uiOc^** 'J- . ., '"•'> -:%, ■• IV/ I ( '*'V.:f'l '■ /'.^"'^t |, it /">■ '^'.f ■j.^' A POEM D.MOAT.I, TO TBE U>r^ tbuE BLO. AesOOIATIOH, „ bro. »«OmO, ^OW«U,. ,^T OBAHO MCBETABT. W80NT0. ^^ a1i^*^''*%^* *°^ ^*"«1>*«" trie Admmjrg of Heaven's directin,? hu^' ■ ^^ '^*»«r» onoe by Moreh hill F,Slf^ '^.'^**^ calm and still aJP^ X^^^}^. ^^ « command did tally Ai^m their fai^fulnesa did greet ^* < By their enemies wild retreat. Mlur we thns, ^n actions richt " W^toLS^* '*"' *^®*^' *o »«* 'roe ^ '.^. "r ;'. i» i>- II / 1 { i"''l '^M ' If ♦;,' mil 1 "■#^' -i" t.vJ ^4 ' k ^BB ORAimE SONOSTER. ' r^ ^•V'^i t- .« Haste ye I Haste, Oh rhembers tftie,. r For all of you there's work to do. Uncared to feed, to cloth, to teach. Whose little hearts doth you beseech %S'u\^'''^'^ °"* y^»^ Ji**le store ^ JJ^ fS ®'' you can, not one mite more, ■ And thus assist to make secure ' ' Their minds from Bomish thoughts impure. Oh ! Loyal, True Blue. Association, Tin rln^' F*'«® y«"r flag in every nation Xill pilgrims from every land, x^^^^t^"^^ "^"^^ faithful, happy band. Rv Ph^'-fuT^^r **^° robes appear \ WhL «ir*^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^*^*« to cheer, Where all can join our God to praise In whose name our tent we raise. *.,.-, R^ember all that Heavenly sound Where no water could be found. Whenjo ; these words to Elijah's ears. In Heavenly notes, came down : Arise in haste I time do not waste, To Zarephath repair, A widow sweet, you there will meet. Ihat milst sustain thee there " ..'V dftf-' ''f%- It .-/ wt^ ® the City gates he sought. ^ When to his great surprise, - The widow aged, gathering sticks, _Onhim^Bherais'd her eyes: Hebemg faint from journeying fai:; He mild to her did say • « TK« T^!i^''^^ir**^^' *^^ «o°3Le bread The Lord will thee repay>" - ; !?* «< A .^»_^^e Lord thy God doth livef j^-^ Of meal I' rm«ttl I've but one handful left. Or some tp thee I'd eive • *-' ■ •it' ... f ■-• Hi im M4WIP Mjrwnn. ».s.- Wi« -#;* A tiMle ott fthst'i in m .O.M. CBMIRB IDJJWBMMt U>tAh -^ vTUm BMJB ASiOCUTK»l» ' - - ' - Tune—** Autd Lung %jw," *!1^1iiiM^to <^ fNii;r n^ We love, as IrishBien, Her fmrtilo fields and Bunny b1 Ber monntain side and ^«n ; But lhnm|^ the land no q^t we find Than ^uift wh^Ni irtotory imm mm VpoA ik^ BoynB'B OirBan SIAe. a«* V J 'ihk illj^h -j-!.,^«..i-^:rw. ^..J<.,.^L^^..:.:^.:j^^^k.:^....^^ .,,,aLa^il^ ^fWi ■f ;■ ^ '-^ i** 4 *'• 4:- 1 ./- " ^* ■1.'' ?^ ■ ^iHr"-. ^:*i' THE ORAN&Jff SQJSreSTMM. *ywM Ti3» f I • J ^ . * Xn sitting by that riYer side I watoh the glassy wave, ^ ' > And memory recalls to view * - • The mighty men and brave "Who bravely foaght and nobly won, Who conqnered and who died For freedom and for freedom's right Upon the Boyne's Green Side. There V/illiam led his valiant mdn — . . The bravest of the brave — And Walker, champion of our cause, . ' Found there a hero's grave ^ < And Sohomberg, too, the brave old man, ^ Of William's camp, the pride. While victory sounded in his ears, Fell on the Boyne's Green Side. .The place is little changed since then, Its banks are just as green, The fiver flows as softly on As on the day 'twas seen. When William, with his heroes bold, » "the Popish crew defied And victoriously their banners waved Upotk the Boyne's Green Side. But what a change has taken place In ouF dear land since then, Our liberties are basely sold, To Borne by faithless men,. Who should preserve in principle, I No matter wh^t betide, V ' The constitution gained for qs . t/::,.'j Upon the Jioyne'm Green Sida, ' ^ But thongb by traitor-statesmen sold We ever will prove true. And wear fn spite of ftU, their frowiui- y ■^% t Our OtMige ancl our Blue. ,. rjS The day seemB fast approaohing When Rome will try her hand To morder all' our Protestants Throughout oafdlreland, So then, my boys, he readv And have your powder dry, To meet them as your fathers did "^^ Upon the Boyne's Green Sid*.^ ^' s / :4* >^^ I I Then here's to gallant Johnston, The champion of our cause ; " Likewise to noble Salisbury, Who upheld the British laws ; Also those loyal Unionists i ,^.- Who stood up by their side, Besolved to die or conquer ^pon the Boyne^s Green Side. • ' ■ -. • » . ■■ '■ ' ■ ■ .» . AJl hail to Manitoba, That province of renown, . Who, when her schools ivere menaced, JLppealed to Britain's crown ; Also ner loyal son, Martin, And MoOarthy, true and tried, ' Who plead for Manitoba's sohooh^ v Ana t)ieJpQpiab host defied. J, ..(.,, -•.^i «■ Come all ye Loyal !me Btii^ Tk» ymmntrt of our race, Aliio ye BoUs Pr^atice Boys, Who's fathers oldsed the gates ; Bllilold your foiea e'er oppose you, Orever yoi^ ctondB •,i^b _;' -r' ■:A "'fi . ,-^ Just icfi them what your falhers did Upon the Boyaft'f Qitmrn^Hi^ ^■'^ - K h ' J^ ' 1 ;«* . '/, J . t; • ■^ '^ , ^(» •' -M ] ' \ 1 ^ W. - ' •f ' '' ■>... li^r i ' '• '1 B? a' .Tff£ ORANGE SONOSTMH, 183 '•» i i la dSini j i i . < iii_ i L|4.fi ii , I) " i ' ii i J J Gome all ye loyal Protestants That's circled round the globe, Also ye faithful Israelites Who've felt the oppressor's load ;' Gome in and join your forces ' i With good men, true and tried, And uphold the open Bible As on the Boyne's Green ^ide. And now to make a finish. And bid you all adieu, ; Ye wearers of the Boyal mark, - And of the Royal blue ; y ^' j Also ye Royal Scarlet Knights, , I And Black Knights, tru<6 and tried] Gome let us joii\ our hearts in praise Upon the Boyne'|» (^reen Side. i> 1 ■ 4 '.'y. ,i POPERY THE ENEMY OF THE BIBLE Gome, ye Protestants of Britain, Look into the gospel glass. There you'll see where it is written What will, shortly come to pass ; You will see that ancient JBal)y Ion • Is a type of modern Rome, But she'll be rewarded double For the deeds that she has done. ^ ,.'■,■■-. ■GHOftus;--^-'--'^-'--';'-'--'''-^- ■' ' -^-^ Join her not ye loyal people, ' ° Trust her not, she'll you jdeceiye, tl Still support, your Churqb and Bible ; Ney^i:, never, h^ belj^ve." ,.. N;i v i ^ , :\- -. ; r ..;r .i . " • .:• -il .:i;ar^lH;WW^'''^ - ' Yon %ill see, her dressed in scarlet, / Ati d in purple trimmed w\th green, — ^ For in ti'QthjBhe iis a harlot, : . * Ye^ she calls herself a qneen ; ' ./ * • ^ ,■■■ "!*■ '\4 r ' " ^ "* 1 -/ s* O 4» .ffU flWI^WPHPw S^B^W^Ww^^^^^^^" ^WIF^^^^ .^^^^P^m i^H^^^P^ 81m llM kilkd forniMijr MM If «• b«li«T« Um MMNTtd pagtg 8hf if ijnnhtTi wiHi Ihtyr fawtli 8b« did kfll the lo]rftl WaldMiMa For »boal two hnndrtd years, ^ ^ ▲ad the killed the AlbiKioM, Tkoagh their gro«iiing pieroed her yeen ; She made Fr»noe » nome of eUa^ter, Whioh all Burope oftn deoi»re, llhe epftred neither eon nor deaghler, , . She deetroyed the f aithf ill there, ^ 7^ Bhe eet ap the Inqnisitioa' To oompel the hoets of S^in ^. ..^ To embrace her aoperetition , ' * TSThile she racked tneir bonee with pain ; «. i3he eet np the stake and faggot, ^ , ^ On Britannia's fertile plains^ .. / ^ Jiver>one that dared oppose her / Snifered death amid the ilames. / 4 ^'' Did the Scotch Moam her f ory ? ^ : . ^ No, she chaaed the Highland clans, And killed them without indge or jury, Kone she caaght escaped her hands ; She destroyed the Irish naiiaii In the year of llfty-one, ^ ^' ^,. ^ . And we make no ealcalation.^ ^ ^' i>f those she drowned in the Bann. * i'.-' ^■*v ■ ■ ^ ■ EistoiT sayp that Mar a miUiMl Weta osstioyed in her time, BattiieLordssiaMJ^WilUaair • Who gained ottr frasdcin at the Boyaa : FcMt niMty jpaais Ossat Brltiaa flowiiihed. / BiiI'Mir Ute^ioa^Nit W-*-«— Aad ehaciihdl Inr oar S^rttldi faMOLr "I i, vr..i sAi^ -f. i*'A TBE ORAirOB SONOSTMIL 4 1*, ''■':i *'*^ -.. ' ♦-> She's M keen for blood at ever|' <. AW the wants is former timee,- ^ -^ ♦ And all those masBacres together^}-' .Are but sketches of her 'crimes. Britain would not be admoniehed, ' Bhe was so puffed, up with pride, - All ye nations be astonished, » ' / And pray to God to be your guide. ♦•r^' ■ s / fs' ;. '4.. . i^',. ''■ ■a \ I -I'l Hark again, the beast is roaring, That the scarlet lady rules, See her blinded priests devouring Many bibles from her schools ; — Don't yon see the Irish dragon Bowing poison through the land, ' Wanting us to worship Dagon, A^d to join them hand in hand. The Papists still want us to join them, But we'll remember forty-one. And we'll never mix with Popery When we think upon the Boyne. I '^ \'% J -.;•-' ^■^'^i -^ CBOPPIES LIE down; Oh, ye knights and companions, now hetir me relate My tale of adventures, if it be not too late, " Of the bright Orange colours, when I was made new^ In succession was followed by the purple aijd blue ; I travelled the desert the best that I could - .-^ With two and two quarters apross Jordan^s flood. I forded the streand, aM there got to my mark, , I followed six Leviterroat carried the Ark, \ travelled my jour^y unto Jericho, . And next unto Gilgal wh e r e all marksmea mnst go ; I) And there I saw lights twelve, seven, six and three With star, Bah and moon^iwd two sixes fi|^e% iM 'JRmHM4«»« tejwnmn^ frr -^ Thm lw«lv« bMfttne three, three followed etiven. And when all united they nuiiibered eleven, I aeoeDded the moukit, hoping there to reppaia, Where I eepied lMr#«l't OMaif «ii ipreftd oal on the plain; .■■■.;■•..••■''■ <^ The Hittitee in thoasande marched oat from the ♦own.. , ^ (dowii." Bat lerael^ Irof bandim^n (^yed, "Croppies lie The betfle commenoed from the left onto ilie right, Bat the Protestant boyi ezoelled in the fight. They oroeaed o'«r the brook wilbinU Urns or dii- goiee, - '. "■ • ? ' "■ — '-^^^ ' '■■■' ■ -' v - '. ' ■'-'-"■' ' • ■ With fife and drama playing "The Protestant Boys."-: . .. •"•.^-. '..•■„.• .-. From Orangie to Soarlet mi^rohed out fl^tn° the ♦own, f' [djiff^." And the band changed its mosio to ** GioppiS lis Oh, the trae sons of Levi looked glorious and fine. As soaplet oampanions all formed into line, ^ Arrayed were they all in true Orange and Soatlet, Which they had divided with Rahab and Harlot ; ; The Philistine Priests like demons did frown, As the Israelites marched on to "Croppies U« down." .: ■ '■ -• / ' ' ■ ■■■V''^-';, ■'^^>'; ■'A^l- •;■ • .' "• '•■' '" . • ■ . ■-••.■ ';-' ;•'" *!the Philistiqes looked from, the wall with affright, Bat the men that passed over were filled with ; deUght, ./ ; > Seven days Uiey encompassed th«:oity «boat, ^ ^^^' 9#veo times the last day were ooaftman4od to shoat ; T1m> tame horns were soanded by men ol renpwii. And oar trae silver band struck op **Groppi«i lie . And then we advanced right into the town. .; " And the very nex^. ghot made the - Coppieii He • rt down."r ■ f F "» "« . '-■"jy ■■;■■.' . , ■ '•'■^"'yA " •• I , .'- ■ ". , ■ -,■ . ^^^ h^tnd*"* *PP'^°*°^®^ ™e with bright sword in . ^** man^^ ^^ded right on me as the Lord gave com^ ^^^kne"°"^ oon'ewed, brought me'rij^t to my ^n^fjhl^}' ^**J^°^u' ^*- ^«^^««' *here did see ; And I still heard the netes sounding " Croppies lie M «*" •■ 5».»v ' r.i:,. T^L"";!! **l^ .^'J William, "Sir Ahthony brave, Take the bright sword in hand your country t<* '« / save. Use it only in lawful defence of the truth And don t injure a hair of the sons of Maynooth. - ior the 12th of July we play " Crbppies lie down." ranswered right meekly, as well as I could, " "' T i^^^f J- ?«ver ^iesired tQ appear there as rude : F^luK J°T? '"*^'^e" and then I was done, ' 3 W a good Orange f ^.ther who never did frown ' ^down»?*^ ^ ^ «»»fching to ••Ojcoppiea.lie :f , •*■■ ■<- WK«rA*''^°?x^"*^^®^ °»y *^^«J« I'm done, VVhenl hear Orange music my spirits wiU run. ^!:^^1^'-!^- ^3^thel2tl ' vtver foremoet in the ranks of danger, with the ^. Bible in one hand and the ^word in tki nthif, ',. ahouting, •• No Surrender!'* i' The Memory of the Thirteen gallant Apprentice Boyg of Derry who tlammed to the gatea of th^r oi^ in the face of the tyrant Jame^ V^' TUe Memory of Bir" David M<9JKinIey. who thew^ ^Xing William the ford of the BoynirfT ^ %t The health of Colonel Blaoker, and may all trne Britona follow out hit advioe— " To put theic • ' Iraat in Ood, but mind and keep their powder That the Romish Beada may nev^r overcome the Bible. ..♦.;■.. 'V.- , , ;■ The land we live in. Hay it alwaya be governed by n Proteatant Monarch. , - -^ To all honeat Orangemen round the globe, whetlier in weal or woe, in proaperity or adveraity, i^ home dr abroad. Holineaa to oar paatora, honeaty to onr magiatratM and hnnMnily to The CHoriooa ReTotatian which idaoe4 WiKiMin On the Throno— and ahould another Jamea attempt ^ 90 deprive na of onr righta, may another Wittlnw i , t 'y ■:.*A' m .^. :^ INDEX. ^» *="%** ^v*'^ '^ V J •.-« « Auniucu irinea oy uerry'B Walla Anniversary of the Battle of Vinegar Hill.. ;. .! A Foem dedicated to the Loyal True Bine A»- BOoiatioQ ^ 11^ Ballykilbeg ...(......*.**.'.''* gO Come, cheer ap» my Lads ..•..1., iiq Oroppiofi Lie Down . *r * * * ' ' * ' i if Charaot|Br of King William the lliird i ij Derry , Berry's "No Surrender.'** .*. ' * * ' 4»~" .>i 106 K)2 For God and Victory ,, „ ;..... m . Hail to the Brave and Mighty Dea, King William the Thira -...ri. .L. ...;.. ..,,. Lisnagaed ...... ..,.i^. (^ Xinee on the Anniversary of the Birth of Wiiliam . Jiines on the Eiver Boyne ...!.'.* !! !!!;*.'**.*;;; Marseillaise for the Bomans "No Surrender" ... ^ No Purgatory '" -•••• uiguwry ^, Our Protestantism ...... *a ^ Old Ireland's Brave Orange B;;;'. V.V" '" '"' E^ ^KJ^/^!^!' *^^«- ^- Walker-;;:;;::: ag^ iO rt 80 28 78 2a '^' .iV^'' '5(1 Oliver's Advice *.•'••« % t-» . •*..•..«. -s W Ponery the Enemy of the Bible ' lAt paSiy and the GrLdfatherB'':^. ;;;;;:;:;:::- }gj K^al Black Song.,.. ..^.................^^ «4 - Stanzas by Kobert Young . . . .- ——-^---r--::--^— 8uc<»ess to the Orange wherevei^ it ^ " " " * ' ' IS Sirefc of William's Glorious Reign ^ * 2 Shutting th^ Gates by the Appi^ntic; B;yV ;; :; S . The Purple Marksman's Travels ^ * : iki The Orangeman - ^ ■^'^^?^;^ m* / ( tt* *- IltDSl/. •MwaMtaama .J -*- TIm OiwiffeiiMir 8 Rmiblvd « • ^i^m Til* Tni^OrMMCe ^1»K- '•••••-• •••• TiM Ommf Qftlharing Song 1 ...... . . . . . . . .i . ^ f ^ !l1le |>Uittqn4 will be Tramps again 10 7iM ipiwitwik uu^y ••• • "^^ • ••• ^^ uplift OftnBMi ol ihe '* Prentice Boys '* 14 Th» CM08 of Iidnfionciwry ............. i 16 A'M K7IX X f lesin • ............... •••'«........ I Xf TlM AsMkolt of Crom C«^^tle .............. .>.. 98 Tlie Pothereen jkes ,,,,,... i ......... 27 Tbe Breaking of the 3oQm. . ...... ............. 86 The Bright Oringe Bibbon. ............ 89 The Battle of the Boyne, A. D. 1690 .... ... . . 44 The Boys of Sandy Row .....;........... :\ . . . 46 The County Tyrone ^^,^ij^^^^»^^Lj, ^ 1^^, ^ . . x ti. . 62 x.iie Juan ..../.....f.i.ftt***** ******** •'• .••.•• 1 w*' The Purple Marksman 66 The Pretty Maid a Protestant 69 The Blaok Man's Mailing ^^ . . ....... . . .', r . 62 The Battle>f the Boyne ..:........., , . T. . . ... 66 To a Bomab^ Catholic Priest on the Burning of ^ «heBible\. 68 'Xiie vrange xreei^ ...i.i.i...^... . ... i ...... .. The Pfoteetant Bdya ; ; y. The Banks of the Bbyn^ Th« Battle of the D^Budond ........ Tb#^rotestant Boys (New YeMioU) There's a Grand Day Coming/ Boys The Bovne Water ........%. Tb« g\a Orange Tree ... * « The uwre^oe City, Mass., Itiots.. The Death .oi Bpbomb^rg . . . , The ^yi^ Aroh — The Bri|^t Orange Banner The Ottld Orange^Iute *;..... : The BQyiie!e Ore^i Bida . • • .^ « • » . i • • * • * > « « * • • • TcMurte and SeDtiiiiiMit8.« . * •.%.!• > • v* * ' kr '. ♦ I f. ■ &— «^- v 1 ?■ ■ ■ p 1 Itj " . ■ ■ ■ r - . ■ -,■ *'■ ' '■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ^ ■ 1 f--:^ ^ ^* ' • .1 ' '.m ■ i 1 ■ : 1 ~ ■ ^•■ ■ * '■ ..'''■;' ■ ■* i ■* _ . . . . \ .V ■: -■■ T- -■■•■ L '^ "' ■ ' ^ ■ . . ' . • ' ^ ■: ^ »■■ ■ . . ■ i ■ i ■ ^ , \ i m .'- ' ' '- ■ i ' . . _^-^. . ^ ""■";.."- ■'"■*, ;'. - . -- . ■ :/-,..-■-.-; ^^