,%. 
 
 ->. 
 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 // 
 
 t/^ -^* 
 
 fe.. 
 
 
 < <^ 
 
 /- 
 
 Zi 
 % 
 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
 lA&lM |2.5 
 
 : IS 12.0 
 
 1:25 i u 
 
 ia. 
 
 1.6 
 
 
 Hiotographic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Coiporation 
 
 23 WIST MAIN STRIIT 
 
 WIBSTIR.N.Y. I4SS0 
 
 (716) 872-4S03 
 
 
 VJ 
 
 
 4^^4^ 
 
CIHM 
 Microfiche 
 Series 
 (l\/lonographs) 
 
 ICiVIH 
 
 Collection de 
 microfiches 
 (monographies) 
 
 Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreprocjuctions historiques 
 
 1 
 
 iV 
 
Technical and Bibliographic Notes / Notes techniques et bibliographiques 
 
 The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original 
 copy available for filming. Features of this copy which 
 may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any 
 of the images in the reproduction, or which may 
 significantly change the usual method of filming, are 
 checked below. 
 
 
 
 D 
 D 
 
 Coloured covers/ 
 Couverture de couleur 
 
 Covers damaged/ 
 Couverture endommagee 
 
 Covers restored and/or laminated/ 
 Couverture restauree et/ou pellicula 
 
 □ Cover title 
 Le titre de 
 
 missing/ 
 couverture manque 
 
 D 
 
 Coloured maps/ 
 
 Caites giographiques en couleur 
 
 □ Coloured ink (i.e. oth 
 Encre de couleur (i.e. 
 
 other than blue or black)/ 
 autre que bleue ou noire) 
 
 n 
 □ 
 
 n 
 
 Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ 
 Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur 
 
 Bound with other material/ 
 Relie avec d'autres documents 
 
 Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion 
 along interior margin/ 
 
 La reliure serree peut causer de I'ombre ou de la 
 distorsion le long de la marge interieure 
 
 Blank leaves added during restoration may appear 
 within the text. Whenever possible, these have 
 been omitted from filming/ 
 II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajout^s 
 lurs d'une restauration apparaissent dans le texte, 
 mais, lorsque cela etait possible, ces pages n'ont 
 pas ete filmees. 
 
 L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemplaire qu'il 
 lui a eti possible de se procurer. Les details de cet 
 exemplaire qui sont peut-£tre uniques du point de vue 
 bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image 
 reproduite. ou qui peuvent exiger une modification 
 dans la methode normale de f ilmage sont indiques 
 ci dessous. 
 
 □ Coloured pages/ 
 Pages de couleur 
 
 □ Pages damaged/ 
 Pages endommagees 
 
 Pages restored and/or laminated/ 
 Pages restaurees et/ou pellicultes 
 
 Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ 
 Pages decolorees, tachetees ou piquees 
 
 □ Pages detached/ 
 Pages detachees 
 
 0Showthrough/ 
 Transparence 
 
 I I Quality of print varies/ 
 
 Qualite inegale de I'lmpression 
 
 Continuous paginjtion/ 
 Pagination continue 
 
 n 
 
 □ Includes index(es)/ 
 Comprend un (des) index 
 
 Title on header taken from:/ 
 Le titre de I'en-tete provient: 
 
 to th 
 
 Th« i 
 poisl 
 of th< 
 filmir 
 
 Origli 
 bogir 
 tholi 
 sion. 
 othor 
 first I 
 •ion, 
 or ilk 
 
 Thaii 
 •hall I 
 TINUI 
 whic» 
 
 Mapa 
 diffari 
 •ntira 
 bagini 
 right i 
 raquir 
 math( 
 
 □ Title page of issue 
 Page de titre de la 
 
 □ Caption of issue/ 
 Titre de depart de la 
 
 □ Masthea 
 Generiq 
 
 livraison 
 
 livraison 
 
 Masthead/ 
 
 ue (periodiques) de la livraison 
 
 [Z 
 
 Additional comments:/ 
 Commentaires supplementaires: 
 
 Part of last page is missing. 
 
 This Item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ 
 
 Ce document est filme au taux de reduction mdiqu^ ci-dessous. 
 
 10X 
 
 
 
 14X 
 
 
 
 18X 
 
 
 
 22X 
 
 
 
 
 26 X 
 
 
 
 
 30X 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 J 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 12X 
 
 
 16X 
 
 
 
 
 XX 
 
 
 
 24X 
 
 
 
 
 28X 
 
 
 
 
 1?V 
 
 
Tht copy fHmtd h*r» hat b««n raproduetd thanks 
 to tha ganarotity of: 
 
 L'axampJaira filmA fut raproduit grica A la 
 ginArotitA da: 
 
 Unfversfty of Ciwlph 
 
 University of Cuelph 
 
 vue 
 
 Tha imagas appaaring hara ara tha bait quality 
 posslbia eonaldaring tha condition and lagibility 
 of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha 
 filming contract apacifleatlona. 
 
 Original eoplaa In printad papar eovara ara fllmad 
 baglnning with tha front covor and anding on 
 tha last paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa* 
 •ion. or tha back covar whan appropriata. All 
 othar original copiaa ara fllmad baglnning on tha 
 first paga with a printad or Illuatratad impraa> 
 sion. and anding on tha last paga with a printad 
 or illustratad tmpraasion. 
 
 Tha last raeordad frama on aach microficha 
 shall contain tha symbol — «> (maaning "CON- 
 TINUED"), or tha symbol V (maaning "END"), 
 whiehavar applias. 
 
 Msps. platas, charts, ate, may ba fllmad at 
 diffarant raduction ratios. Thosa too larga to ba 
 antiraiy ineludad in ona axpoaura ara fllmad 
 baglnning In tha uppar iaft hand eornar. laft to 
 right and top to bottom, as many framas as 
 raquirad. Tha following diagrams iliustrata tha 
 mathod: 
 
 Las imagas suivantas ont it* raproduitas avac la 
 plus grand soin. compta tanu da la condition at 
 da la nattat« da I'axampiaira film*, at an 
 eonformit* avac iaa conditions du contrat da 
 fllmaga. 
 
 Laa axamplairaa orlginaux dont la couvartura 9n 
 paplar aat imprim«a sont filmAs an commancant 
 par la pramiar plat at 9n tarmlnant soit par la 
 darni«ra paga qui comporta una amprainta 
 d'Impraaslon ou d'illustration. soit par la second 
 plat, aalon la caa. Toua laa autras axamplaires 
 originaux aont filmia 9n comman9ant par la 
 prami*ra paga qui comporta una amprainta 
 d'impraaaion ou d'illustration at an tarminant par 
 la dwnlkf paga qui comporta una taila 
 amprainta. 
 
 Un daa aymbolaa suivanta apparaftra sur la 
 d9Tn\ir9 image da chaqua microficha. salon le 
 cas: la symbols <-4»- signifia "A SUIVRE ", le 
 symbols V signifia "FIN". 
 
 Las cartas, planchas, tablaaux, ate. peuvent Atre 
 fllmAs A das taux da reduction diff«rents. 
 Lorsqua la document ast trop grand pour itre 
 reproduit en un saul clich«. ii est film* A partir 
 da Tangle sup4rieur gauche, da gauche i droite. 
 at da haut •n bas. 9n pranant la nombre 
 d'imagaa nicassaira. Las diagrammes suivants 
 illustrant la mAthoda. 
 
 J 
 
 22X 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
I 
 
 in . -<*,■ 
 
 I. 
 
 fr- 
 
 r 
 
 
 -ANp OTBKR 
 
 ,1 
 
 IJflglMl 
 
 i)4_, 'AS;«tmi^'A« 
 
 MB, J, «f.10IHMN^ SliilllO JUBlUk 
 
 i"\ 
 
 ^N T^ 24tb OV MAY, 
 
 ■^i^ BIKTH DAY OF HHR MOBT UHAOIOUH HAJBSTY, 
 
 M-EXANDRINA VICTORIA i. 
 
 GUELPH, iSrC. 
 
 bL 
 
 . tt«.,M^ t>^-.i.l«^ tf^.ui:..L^..<. 
 
 «NJI 
 
.imaaM 
 
 HMWHOM 
 
 
 NATIONAL, PATRIOTIC, 
 
 A 
 
 -AKl)— 
 
 Popular Songs. 
 
 r 
 
 
 "ig- 
 
 <; t 
 
 li 
 
 1. We Comf with Sougs to Greet You. 
 
 We coBiO aijain wttL sougs tc ./rteC yon, 
 
 To feel tlio wai'intU of tjvi'ry'hoart. 
 fn hnpiiinoss we »milr to !uuf)f you; 
 Vot nii/L in think how boud we part. 
 C«o, - We como, we coin«, w*.- c irno with S(.t»g» to greet you, 
 '!: V^'^ecomo,:!! we come, wf oomeagain.— (R«(,eatOhit,p.p,) 
 
 On cvei-y hpt>t the hunb(i>mi bjightons, 
 Th'se constftiit, licartftil ft ionds we find, 
 
 With snch the tio of [riondHhij. tightcaa, 
 \o Bpiice ciui Mot thcnt horn xhv uund,— Cae, 
 
 L) hearts hku lUcae we iimg bIioU clioriih, 
 \^ hilo . iugiiiK o'oj' o.iv native strain, 
 
 Not one romoinbiwico o'm shall peribH, 
 Till we Bliuli hap'ly meet again.-— (Jho. 
 
 2. 
 
 Irish National Soug. 
 
 TUE MKKlJ.Vii (JK THJ WATKRH, 
 
 ThtMu is not in tin- veide world h valley bo sweet 
 Ab that vaJ« in whoae bosom tlu> lirii^hi n atera juett : 
 Oh: the iajstt rays of feeling an-.' lite , an si. -lepait, 
 Ere the hiooiii of that vallciy bh;'!) fodc fmui my he;u"t. 
 
 Vet it Wiis »u)t th.-it nature had she.' our the homim 
 Her purest cf ervHtal and HrM^hteat .vi }.(re©n; 
 'Twas not h(<r soft inapir of .HtroainKl or hill, 
 Oli : no-it wai iimictlvjiig more oxijiunite still. 
 
 "Twas that fiit^ndH, the btioTi-d of my l>o»oni, wore neai . 
 Who made every dear scone ftf onoli.intment uu>ro dear, 
 And who felt how tlie best thunoH of natuic iinprjve 
 Whon we see tlnnn roflecte<i fmm li.okn tlmt we lo.e. 
 
 I 
 
8 
 3. 
 
 .VATKJNAL ANO PAXKIOTlf 
 
 Strike the Silver Strings. 
 
 Oh, strike the silver strings, 
 
 Let music breathe arouiid, 
 While fanned by fairy wings 
 
 Sweet roses scent the ground. 
 Let naught the charm destroy, 
 
 Whate'er to-raorrow brings. 
 To-night we'll give to joy, 
 
 Oh, strike the silver strings. 
 
 OAom«— Strike ! strike the silver strings- 
 Oh, strike, strike the sUver strings 
 To-night we'll give to joy, to joy; ' 
 UJi, strike tne silver iJtrings. 
 
 We'll sin^ the meny lay, 
 
 We'll smg in early hours 
 When all around is gay 
 
 xxr^^^^^^^S *^^ ^^ bowers. 
 While bounding' hearts keep time. 
 
 And joy's gay chonie rings 
 Like bells in meiTy chime, 
 
 Oh, strike the silver strings. - Cho. 
 
 OODA FOR T,A8T STANZA. 
 
 Strike ! strike the silver string s; 
 
 Oh, strike, strike the silver strings 
 
 To-night we'll give to joy, to joy, 
 
 un, strike the silver strings, 
 
 Oh, strike tlie silver strings' 
 
 Oh, strike tlie silver strings' 
 
 Oh, steikr! Oh, HTHiKE ! tJic silver strings. 
 
 I 
 
 
 Beautiful England. 
 
 Beautiful England, bright Queen of the sea, 
 *ir8t of the nations, the feariess, the free- 
 *air are thy daughters like stars in the sky 
 Brave are thy sons when the war-storm is nigh 
 Pure 18 thy gloiy, unsullied thy fame. ' 
 
 Liberty s laurels encircle thy name. 
 ; Beautiful England, bright Queen of the sea, 
 Firtt of the nations, the feariess, the free. :|| 
 
 —Repeat in Chorufs 
 Beautiful England, thy name is entwined 
 Wjth aU that unnobles, enlightens mankind 
 111 peace o er the waters thy flag shines afar. 
 But woe to the tyrants that rouse thee to war 
 Ihy spirit undaunted shall prove us of yore ' 
 No fooman shall trample on Liberty's shore 
 ... j.,^,j„^ .,j.jgjjj v,5«ocn oi iue sea, 
 
 J'trit of the Siations, the feariess, the free. :||— Oho. 
 
q^f^- — 'J^PKS^^WElWffff^*^ ' 1^ 
 
 "I ii mi'iiiiMii 
 
 I 
 
 
 VATIONAI, Atih I'AtHlOTW SOITUS. 
 
 *• Canaaiau Volunteer Song. 
 
 In a cottage by my si,,le 
 ^tH tho darling ..f my phde, 
 While our happy diil.!r:^r. round u« arc at nlay. 
 But the ne^g spnwls ti:rn' the laii I ' ^' 
 
 A J i'wniiiiis aie at hand 
 
 And ,.ur ,;uuat.n''8 call v,. choerfiilly obey. 
 tt.,>rH«-Then s} ,vit, .J^ov.t, ghont 
 i c- loyal Wfitoii ^ 
 
 Cheor up, l.^T tl... ,.a..uk. oome-Iet them come- 
 F<.r oeneath tho Uiiioii Ja.-k ' 
 
 VVen-iU drive the Fenian.^ b-wk. 
 And w« H fight for our >,.lov«d Can«a,au homo, 
 ■■^honia that poor, deluded bwid 
 k. w set foot upon "ir hind 
 To nienac*. the rigK. .f En^land'^ noble Queen 
 The> ndl meet with Rriush pl„ck, 
 a-ugLbii IriBh, .Scotch, Can.iok 
 
 And will wish theniselveB at home ag«n r ,v-ec„.-.Ci,o. 
 Now, as BritiFh VohxnteerH 
 For the Qneen ..e giv.. Thbk« Cubrh«, 
 Foi h.r Ann> an.! h. r Nav}- o'er the 8«a..- 
 
 With the aoui, Oli> Fi,Ar ihat\ braved 
 NOTE ';7*''""^"'^ ^'^•''"■^ *^^ '^'^"J*' ^<J t*.e r,Ri.«.,.„CHO. 
 
 6. 
 
 I 
 f 
 
 «■ 
 
 Insh National Hong. 
 
 KaiV IS MX HOAIK. 
 
 Oh I hare roa: ,;,! in main- lands, 
 And meaty friends 1 vo luet- 
 
 O.in this fond hoai-t forge. • 
 But T'll i-onfess that I'm oonLnt ■ 
 •No inoi-e 1 wwh t.> roam, 
 
 ^"',' '**''^'' ™^" '"^'■'^ *'^ -'^■'"'■•^ isle, 
 tuv F,nn 1,, my home. -, 
 
 fi- ♦unt-land were ray ,,:,ice of bu-+.It 
 -1 d iov^ Jier tKuiqnil ^hoy,,: 
 
 It !i=.;sn" !^--.Uii;id wft.e lu ' home, 
 Her mouiiuma 1 ' d .vdore 
 
 Tho j)le«w*mt davN in liuu, i paw 
 idiwijuof .1, ^H toiume, £c. ' 
 
 I 
 
NATIONAL ANU rATKIOTIfJ HOSdS, 
 
 7. 
 
 Our Homes. 
 
 HutTHli, hurrah for Endand, tlio goddess ..f the sea, 
 The Empire Island of the brave, the birth-place of the free. 
 Iheland of honor, wealth and fame; of lore suid commerce too. 
 I|. rhe land of many a noble name, from Nile to Waterloo. :]] 
 
 -Repeat in Chorus. 
 
 Hm-ah, hwrrali for Ireland, fclio land of k)ve and sonjj 
 Where gemus, with a lavish liand, flings gifts among the ihr^mu. 
 Her Bona, on many a gory field, for Britain's honor died, 
 !!: Butwwrm and generous heai-ts are still her ttTiest fame and 
 pride. :l| 
 
 a^rrah, hurrali for Scotland, tlio land of heath-clad hiUs, 
 
 ""thSj?"'*' *""**"* ''""""^ '^*^'^' *"'^ ^"^y*^ friendship 
 The land of Baniiookburn and Bruce, and kilted clans of yore. 
 II . Who ever in brave hearts of trntli the love of freedom wore. :|| 
 
 Huirah ! hnrriih for Canada! the fairest, brightesi gem 
 ™«,8'*«>« '»PPy? PK>«d and free, Victoria's diadem ! 
 rho light of hoi>e IB on her brow, her peaceful flag imfurled. 
 
 II: O, MAY SHS BVKR STAND, AS NOW, 
 Thb VAKQCAKD O*' THB WOBID. :I| 
 
 I 
 
 8. ■ •■..*•. • . 
 
 Animati^ Boat Song, with Britannia at the Helm. 
 
 Boyt: 'Hy^'B melody, boys in the Bplaslung oar, 
 Ana many a beautiful, beaming eye 
 LookB on our barque as it leaves the shore. 
 Like a bird o'er the ctested waves to fly. 
 
 Chonu—Anna ani rtrong, and htarta are trne, 
 Merrily, o'er the waters blue, 
 Swiftly and cheerily pow we go, 
 Pull, lada, steadily! row, ladi, row, row, lads, 
 row, row, lads, row, ' 
 
 Swiftly aiid cheerily, row, lads, row, row, lads, 
 row, ladB, row. » •«»» 
 
 ^wi?^^°"'' "j*"!"*. an<l we love the foam. 
 T>. n u . i"^"*' »fo"n'l «fl, as inenily we 
 mi bnakly, and sing the mariner's home, 
 The bnght, the beautiful, boundless Boa.~OHO. 
 
 Row 
 Our 
 
 
 giJlantly, brrHhers, away, from the shoi 
 ir boat hke a fairy barque dances along; 
 
 (Clast rise mid .ting.) 
 
 shore, 
 
 FuU ,»c»j,,jmli away, cv ry dip of tho oar, 
 As It kisaea (lie nater, keeps time with our song.— Cho. 
 
VAHONAi. A WD eATKJOTIO WONUH. 
 
 9. 
 
 Bonnie Dundee (in Character). 
 
 To th.? L<n-.l8 of Conventkn twiw ClaverhouHe invoke, 
 *-ro the Kuigs crown go .I..wn. tliore are cro^uf, to bo bfoko. 
 «o let each tawdior who loves Jiunor juiU i,.o, 
 l-et Iiim follow the Bonnets o' iiouniw Dundee. 
 Choru$—Coiiw, fill .11, luy .-u],, com«, fill \w niv <wj; 
 Coiue, Maciale iny hcnsos and i;ail uj.. my men: 
 i_nii(Kjk tne wfj,.' j„;rl jind let Uh ga.. fne, 
 rnv it'g up w j' tho HoimetH o' Bonnie Dundee, 
 IWo aic /«7Zs joyoad Pentlanil and streaiuM beyond ii'or^/r 
 If there H lords in the wuthlavl fin re ^ ohif-is iu tne vwri". ■ 
 1 here are wild dunui.nvassels ihico thousand times three ' 
 Will try ' heigh tor the Bonnets o' Bonuio Dundee." Uao. 
 
 (Li,t« 1)0 ready to !!>< ,ast time ofchonis.) 
 
 Then awa to the hMs, to tlio woods, to tlie roci^ 
 Bro I own a nsTuiJcr, 111 <i ouch with tiitt /om ' 
 Ihon tremble false Whigi, though trinnq.hant ye bt 
 You hat nc cr soon the last ..' mv bonnotti and lac— Cuo 
 
 10. 
 
 Doiuinion Hills aud Homos. 
 
 Donuniou hillu, Dominion h. . os, 
 
 We br.'dthe our deartut songs X'j vow. 
 Tlio i>o<tfpful roots, the swnny domt'?, 
 The fhonds whose hoMrtii M-e -vr^nn aud true. 
 CAonwt- Dominion hilla, Doniiiiion honms, 
 
 With racm'rj' dear we tuAii to vou; 
 Howe^•el ffir <.nr fouthto^iis roiiin, 
 Tlie tho't H-ill Jii.ytT back to yo»i. 
 \Vc hear tho clear Domniion holla 
 
 King fortii thoir welcuiaa SftH)Hth iwalu, 
 From lidi to liiil t)i . nsio Bwelk, 
 
 And o\x ruineuis u.-oe gently smaU.- -Oho. 
 Wo see nur Lmiea in ^mct, lie 
 
 Aniony Doiaiij; .ii'.i (■«cred hUls: 
 .And inem'ry of the tl»>'« go^io by 
 Our hearts witii deep emotion fills,- Cho. 
 
 11. 
 
 Irish National Song-. 
 
 The harp that once thro" Tara's hallB, tlie houi of music shed, 
 Now hangs as j.iute on Tara'n walln aa if tliat aonl were fled. 
 So sleeps the pride of former dayp. bo glui-y's tlirill i« o'er. 
 And hearts that once bent high l-.r |>rai8e, now fool that pulte 
 nf! niore- 
 
 No more the chiefs and ladies briBbt, tho hari, nf Tara B*-«lia 
 Tiio chord ;aonc tnat l.rt>akH at night', i*s tale of ruin f,Jis. ' 
 Tliufl Freedom now «> s«ldoin wakr-., tho only throb she giveK 
 Is when nome \mx\ indignant break*, to show that still she lives. 
 
O NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC MONOM. 
 
 12. Oome, Oheerftd Companions. 
 
 ^"hIL^w? companions unite in this song, 
 Here s to the fnends we love ' 
 
 ^W«"*"!l'^ "J"*''"? ^^^''i «^««* >"'«« prolong : 
 Here a to tlie fnends we love ! « *> • 
 
 C'Aoi^^Ohlsynipathy deepens whenever we sing ! 
 
 ^rw«rf,A,p , the mystical word in our rina - 
 i|. Here s to the fnends :,| Here's to the fne.l we love ! 
 
 And first, the de&r parents who watch o'er our youth - 
 They are the friends we love ' youtn,— 
 
 ThI!riT' ^"^/''^f*^^*. who toll us of truth;- ^ 
 iney are tne friends we love !~Cho. "'» 
 
 " u;°s 5!;7,HSt.\r;,tcr''' "-^ "-- "«•' 
 
 Aivd here's to the good, aiid the wise, and the true - 
 Thev are the friends we love ' ' 
 
 Their heautifnl lives are for me and for you, 
 They are the friends we love!— Oho. 
 
 
 13. 
 
 The Sailor-Boy's Dream (Recitation in Chorus). 
 
 (by desirk.) 
 
 In ihunbers of inidnight, the sailor-boy lay 
 
 n^IZ^'^'^ '""f"^ ^""""^^ '^t *he sport of the wind • 
 
 But watohwom and weary, his o,.re^fe,o~a-ZaT ' 
 
 And visions of happiness danced o'er his minr^' 
 
 The liemrt of the sleeper beats high in liis breast- 
 
 An^Jir:^'"' 'r.^"^"«' ^^ -inmrdHWpsS. o'.r 
 O Go^T"^''* happiness steals thro' his r«,t- ' 
 O God thou hast blest me, I ash for no moreT 
 
 Ah! what ia that flame which now Bursts on hiH ov«,? 
 
 "riii T-'ul!? *^** ""'^"'^ ^1"«=1' now 'l.-mus his ew? 
 Ti.«.e lightning's red glare, painting death on th" ky 
 Tis the crash of the thunder, the ^oan of ?he sphew. 
 
 (This verse Cres.) 
 
 Me springs from his hammock, he //es to the deck 
 Wild wiiids and nuHi waves, drive his vessel a WRECK I 
 The mast» fly in splinters, the shroud« are on fire. 
 

 SVflOAAL AMI l-Al'iUOlCl, >IOSU»«. 
 
 14. 
 
 I 
 
 The 100 Pipers (in OnaiacLer). 
 
 Chorttf- 
 
 (hv iingiEtJi.) 
 
 Wi' a h-indrod pij-^rs an' a' aii' a". :|| 
 We'll up an' gio them i hlaw, n i.Jaw, 
 Wi' a hundr-'il i.ipors an' a', an' a', 
 \\: O, it's owe the b<i; 1,t. awa', ,iw,i' M 
 We'll np an' treU march to (J.irIi«lo J^k' ' 
 Wi Its yetg, an' oastlea an' a', .tn' a'.— Oho. 
 
 Oh ! om- »odger lads i„ok, d braw, ]o„keU l.mw. 
 VVi^ tlieir Urtajib, kdts. on a', aa' tt\ 
 . Wi' their bonnote an" ivivhcr^ an' glitterin' aear 
 An pilTochs soonding 8w*"j(, m' clear, ' 
 
 >J'm they a' retiini to their am dear uioni 
 Will they a' return. ..ur Hi'lan nien'r 
 Second-«ightetl Sandy Ir.oked &' fu' wae, 
 An' mithersgrat wlitii they miiirhcd ,w'a. — (Jh<>. 
 Oh, wha IB foremKist <.' a , o' a'? 
 Oil, wha dia follow the bluvv. the blaw ' 
 F;^.VV^-*' P'iulii--, tiie king o' iia a', y/Mrr«/, • 
 VVi Ills hundred pipw,* an' a , an' a' • 
 Hw bonnet an' fe.ather he's waviii:,' liieh, 
 
 His prancin%toed maiat seema to fly 
 
 Iho nnr' wind plays wi' his curly hair, 
 
 While the pipers blaw an iitic.i' (laie. — OHo. 
 
 The Esk was swollen sae red an' sae d^pp 
 
 But shouther to shouther the hr,- .o lad/kwp. 
 
 3,0e0 swuir; owr ■ to f«ll Knglish gx-oond. 
 
 An danced theiascivoa diy to i,,e pibroch'B .s.H>nd. 
 
 n, . .^'^'^I^'fof ^^er'd the English tiioy saw, they saw, 
 
 pumbfo<mder'd thoy hoard ti. hlaw, the hli>v- 
 
 Dumbfoonder'd they a' rin a.\;t', uw a' 
 
 Ptm tin- hundred pipei « an' a', an ' a'. - Ch». 
 
 16. 
 
 The British Lion. - 
 
 Oh, tliH Briliah Lion is a noble scion, 
 
 And pio!id in his co<iBciou» might, 
 Tl^ h;rror of those he has made hi.-* foes,! 
 
 For he nv,.r defends tlie right. 
 And yet so mild that a timid clijid 
 
 May approach bun, and need nof quail, 
 And may pat him on the oruwu and str.tkt! him down, 
 
 Uut beware how you tread on hia tail 
 il.- Oh, l,ew,-)e, have a can,; :i| Oh, be.v.ire hov you tread on 
 hjs tad.— (Repeat in Chonis.) 
 
 'Twill much r«4uiio tu rouse hie ire, 
 
 Xo idh> vaunt, or thi<iat, or taunt 
 Will provoke hiin his strength to uw. 
 
 3 
 
NATIONAI. ANSI I'ATRIOTKJ ONUS. 
 
 I' i 
 
 No bliss he thinks like forty winks, 
 
 Yet his vigilence ne'er doth fail ! 
 For ho sleeps with but one eye-lid shut, 
 
 So beware hovr you tread on his tail.— Cho. 
 
 His foes at best are knaves confest, 
 
 Whose malice from envy springs ; 
 And it oft betides that his tawny sides 
 
 They pierce with their gnat-like stings, 
 But he merely yawns, for the thought ne'er dawns 
 
 Such pigmies to assail: 
 Till grown more bold, his sloth to behold, 
 
 Thay venture to tread on his tail.— Cho. 
 
 Then, up he bounds, a..d his roar resounds 
 
 As he lashes each foaiiiing side; 
 His warlike breath hurls fire and death, 
 
 And scattei-s them far and \nde I 
 D«>wn, down they fall, both great and small, 
 
 Neath the storm of his iron hail I 
 And repent, to their cost, ^hen all is lost. 
 
 That they tro<l on the Lion's tail. 
 
 ChoriiH- 
 
 10. 
 
 -Ajul repent, t<» their cost, when all is lost, 
 So beware how you tread on his tail. 
 
 0\ir iNTational Defenoee. 
 
 Our national defences ! but traitors all are they 
 Wh<^'d dai-e assert that Britain^s poyrm Iftm waned or passed away ! 
 While peaoe may shed her blessirgs.and commerce claim her right, 
 Uld England still has manly hearts to guard her in the tight. 
 
 Then rally 'round the standai-d that ne'er luw conquered been; 
 
 fit. George for meiTy,merry England, our altars and our Queen ! 
 
 Our national defences are stout old British hearts, 
 
 And cora6 what will, they'll prove it still, true valour ne'er 
 
 departs. 
 We seek no idle quarrel, but proudly still we claim 
 Our right to hurl the tyrant down who'd sully England's fame. 
 Then rally 'round, &c. 
 
 Our national de|ences, they float ujwn the deep, 
 "They peer from ov'ry beetling crag, fronx every rocky steep. 
 In cm7 cottage dwelling— "ueath every palace roo/. 
 And woo to such, if comes the day, who'd dare them to the proof. 
 Then rally 'round, *c, 
 
 OtJT national defences — wo ti-uated them of yore— 
 
 And still they'll son-e if need should be, to guwd our native 
 
 iL.>rfl: 
 W« fear no rash invader, but boldly claim to seiao 
 The lawless hand who'd dare dispute our empire on the seas. 
 Then rally 'round, &c. 
 
 
 ^mumimmktm m i ii riimii'iniiii n 
 
NATIOKAt AND PATMOMC SONCHS. 
 
 
 17. The Maple Leaf for Bver. 
 
 In days of yore, from Britain's shore, 
 
 Wolfe, the dauntless hero, came, 
 And planted firm Old England's flag 
 
 On Canada's fair domain. 
 Here may it wtve, our boast, our pride, 
 
 And joined in lovo togethov. 
 The Thistle, Shamrock, Rose, entwine 
 The Maple Leaf forever. 
 Choru9—\\: The Maple Leaf, :i; the Maple Leaf forever; 
 The Thistle, Shamrock, Rose, entwine 
 The Maple Leaf forever. 
 
 Oiir VMt Dominion now extends 
 
 From Cape Race ir *^ootka Sound; 
 May peace forever b r lot, 
 
 And plenty in store abound; 
 And may those ties of lovo be ours 
 
 Which discord cannot sever, 
 And flourish green o'er Freedon)'s home 
 
 The Maple leaf forever. -Cho. 
 
 On Merry England's far-famed land 
 
 May kind heaven sweetly smile; 
 Ood bless Old Scotland evermore. 
 
 And Ireland's Emerald Isle ! 
 Then swell the song, both loud and long, 
 
 Till rocks and forests quiver, 
 Grod Save our Queen, and heaven bless 
 
 The Maple Leaf forever.— Oho. 
 
 18. 
 
 Red, White and Blue. 
 
 O ! Britannia, the pride of the ocean. 
 
 The home of the brave and the free; 
 The shrine of each patriot's devotion, 
 
 A world oflPers homage to thee. 
 Thy mandates make heroes assemble, * 
 
 When liberty's form stands in view. 
 Thy banners make tyranny tremble 
 When borne by the Red, White and Blue. 
 CAoriM— When borne by the Red, White and Blue, 
 When borne by the Red, White and Blue, 
 
 Thy banners make tyranny tromble. 
 When borne by the Red, Wliite and Blue. 
 
 And threaten'd our land to deform, 
 The ark then of our freedom's foundation, 
 Britannia rode safe thro' the storm. 
 
■Hi 
 
 MMB 
 
 ■Mi 
 
 MM 
 
 10 
 
 NATCUiiAL AND P..T I JOTI* hOlfOS. 
 
 With ]ur garkud.< of vict'ry uronnd her.' 
 Wl\en 8o nobJy aiie bore Ik^i i rav- Tew, 
 
 Witlx hev flag floiitiug proudly before lui\ 
 The boost of the Sed, Wliiie find Blue. 
 Th« l)oast of" the, &c. 
 
 Cold svutor, cold Wiiur, briiig lutl.er, 
 
 And fill up ii ■ gl;w.( t<> the bnia, 
 May the wroatJi InoIsou won inner wither, 
 
 Nor tlie star .m liJs glocy grow <liiii. 
 May the lerx'ice uuited Hti'<'i- .^ver, 
 
 I3iit Htill tn Imr enJord juove true, 
 Th« Aiiny ajid Navj for -. vor i 
 
 Three chetirs f.>r tJit; i Jod, Whifn and J^lue ! 
 Tliree cheers for the, drc. 
 
 19. Give Me a Wot 8hefi1, and a Flowing Sea. 
 
 Give me a h ct sheet and a flowing «ea, 
 
 A (viiid that follow 8 itwi , 
 And filld trie white and rtjitling fwul, 
 
 And l>e>ids thf* gnlLvnt nuwt; 
 And bunds che gdlttnt mast, my bojs, 
 
 Wliile lik'j an eugle free, 
 Away the good ahip flic.s. 
 
 And leRYes Old H'ngljuid on tlif lee. 
 
 ChoruB -Give me a wet sheet and a flowing sea, 
 A wind that follows fast, 
 Am', tills the whiu. and ntstling wil, 
 .Vnd Iwnds the gallant nia«t. 
 
 "Oh, for a a«fi and gentle wind !" 
 
 I heard a fair one crj'; 
 lint give to ni« tho norjjig brHOj*, 
 
 And white waves heaving liigh ! 
 And white wj ves hearing liigh, lu « l^ys, 
 
 ''^le good ship tight aiid free : 
 The world of watern Is our hoiue, 
 
 And merry men are vvo. — Cho. 
 
 Thore',^ tempeht iti yon ?ioi"ned luoon, 
 
 And lightnin.. iu yon clond; 
 And, hark ! ihi mmiQ, >iiai-iuer«, 
 
 TTie wind is iiiping if>ud: 
 Tin wind is pipiajk b>»d, my boyt, 
 
 Wiiil« the n(jllow oak oor palaca is. 
 Our heritage —the sea. -—Ona. 
 
 
 i!-i 
 
NATIONAL AND FAThlOTlC SONUS. 
 
 n 
 
 20. New National Anthem. 
 
 God Ijleaa our native iaiul! 
 May Heaven 'b protecting hand 
 
 Still guard our shore! 
 May peace lier power extend. 
 Foe be transformed to friend, 
 And Britain's right depend 
 
 On war no more. 
 
 Thi'ough every changing scene, 
 Lord, preserve the Quewi; 
 
 Long may she reign! 
 Her heai-t inspire and move 
 With wisdom from ubove, 
 And in a nation's love 
 
 Her throne maintain. 
 
 May just and lighteous laws 
 Uphold the public cause. 
 
 And bless our isle! 
 Homo of the brave and free, 
 The land of liberty, 
 We pray that still on thee 
 
 Kind Heaven may smile. 
 
 Aud not this kmd aloii^i ►«-«». • 
 
 But be thy mercies ^own < 
 
 From shore to shore. 
 Loi-d, make the nations see 
 Tliat men should brothers hv, 
 And form one family 
 
 Thi wide world o'er, 
 
 91' Auld L4ng Syne. 
 
 Bhould auld ac<|uaintance Imj forgot, 
 And never brought to mind ? 
 
 Should all acquaintance be forgot, 
 And days o lang syne ? 
 
 Chotms. — For auld lang syne, my dear. 
 For iiuld lang syne, 
 We'll tttk' a cup o' kindness yet, 
 F<»r auld lang syne. 
 
 We twa ha'o nui about the braes, 
 An' pu'd the i/oa-ans fine: 
 
 But we've watulerod mcMiia a weai-y foot 
 Sin' auld lang syne. 
 
 For auld laiig tyuv, &c^ 
 
MHHMMH 
 
 MM 
 
 Vi 
 
 NAMOKAi, ^.<n PATltlOTIC ,si)JI<+«. 
 
 22. 
 
 I' 
 
 VVa twa ]ia'e paidl't i' tlie bum 
 
 Fi-ae mornin' 'iun til! «Urc; 
 Rh*. Reas 'mt.wewi us brnd bae roared 
 
 Sin' iiuld ),i.ng sviio. 
 
 For aiud laujj -^yno, Ac. 
 
 An' tlierH'na hiiztd, my truKt;y irioii', 
 
 An' gi'e's a hand „ thin^, 
 An' we'll tak' a right giiiit-willi..; wauf^ht 
 
 F\ir aiild Ian;,' a>-i»f\ 
 
 ^ For ituld iaajj; ayne, 6to. 
 
 An' «urelv you^H be ypur pint-stoup. 
 
 As 8ur« aa I'll U- mine, 
 /Vn' we'll tak' a cup o' kindiiesi yot 
 
 For auld laiig sy?»o. 
 
 For iiuld Uu)g 5.viio» Ac. 
 
 Rule Britannia. 
 
 When Britain in , it He.iv'r's conniand, 
 Aroae from out Uie Miure maiu, 
 Ah'Sc?, itroBe, arfise fioni out the .iZ'.ue main. 
 
 ThiH \,-3s Uw cjitttti*, the ihiirter of Um A*««l, 
 And guiudian jknaidifl Sftujjt tlie Hi; ain; 
 
 ('/irrttij— Kiile Biif-ftnnia, Hritannm niloa the waves ! 
 Bi-itons iievdij- ."hall Ite slari h. 
 
 Tho nations not so blest u4 fclu'e 
 
 Must, in til- ;r tmii, to tyrants full; 
 i!. Must in .ji must in their turn, to tyrantJifall; 
 While thou Shalt dourieh, .shnlt tlourtBh, great taid froe, 
 
 The dreati aiKl onry of them :ill.~Oii'». 
 
 rhe inusos, still with freodom found 
 ;': Shall to thy Imppy cciastH rej^air, . • 
 Bloat i lo, jj.v/i<h jnatchleiw .„ b^auly m-iiwn'd, 
 AjhI laaniy hoArts to guard the fair.-CHO. 
 
 ■ 
 
 I 
 
 23. Oauadiau Boat Sotiigf. 
 
 Faintly m toils the uvenuig rhinie, 
 Our roieeb keep tunw and our 'jiuh keep time, 
 Our voices kot-p tune ujkI our oars keep time; 
 Soon as th« wo'hIh on shore look dim, 
 We'll sijig at St. Ann'-i onr parting hATiin I 
 Row, bi-othora. POtt, tiw utretu!! runa fast, 
 The rapidn wk nonr and th.) daylij^ht's past, 
 The mpidB -iiv neju- and tlie daylight's ^Mat. 
 
' j >« /jf i JHW tl iy" ■ 
 
 XATIOHAt AKO PATRIOTIC! tovdui. 
 
 Why should we yet our aail unfurl? 
 There is not a breath the blue wftve to carl, 
 There is not a breath the blue wave to curl; 
 But when the wind blows oifthe show, 
 Oh ! sweetly we'll rest our weary oar. 
 Blow, breezes, blow, the stream runs fast, 
 The rapids arc near and the daylight's past, 
 The rapids are near and the daylight's past. 
 
 Ottaway tide i this trembling moon 
 Shall see us float over tiiy aurgea eoon, 
 Shall see us float over thy suigea soon ; 
 Saint of this green iale, hear our pny'r i 
 Grant us cool skies and fav'ring air. 
 Blow, breezes, bloiw, the stream rana faat, 
 The rapids are near and the daylight's past, 
 The rapids are near micI the di^tight'i paat. 
 
 IS 
 
 24. A Ohe«r for the Workers. 
 
 Hiunrah for the men who work, 
 
 Whatever thair trade may be ! 
 Htaaeak4ar the men who wietd'iiie )Min, . . 
 
 For thorn who plmi^ the aea, 
 And those who earn their daily bread 
 
 By the sweat of an hoosst brow ! ^>~>^ 
 
 i> : Hurrah for the men who dig -^d delVe, 
 
 And they who ro^ and sow t .-i; 
 
 Hurrah for the sturdy arm ! 
 
 Hurrah for tiie stmdy will I 
 Hurrah for the worker's health and strength, 
 
 Hurrah for the worker's skill ! 
 Hmrah for those who gave us birth, 
 
 Hurrah for the yoimg and old I 
 i{: The men of worth all over the earth, 
 
 Hurralt lor the workers Iwld ! :l* 
 
 HumUi for the men that work, 
 
 And the trade that suits them beat ! 
 Hurrali for the six day's labour, 
 
 And the one of blessed rest ! 
 Hurrah for the free and open heart ! 
 
 Hurrah for the noble aim ! 
 !l : Hurrah for a loving quiet home ! 
 
 Hurrah for an lionest name I :!' 
 
 Hurrah for the men whosteive ! 
 
 Hurrali for the man who save ! 
 Who do not sit down and drink till thay dtown^ 
 
 But struggle and bvaaat th9 wav«. 
 
 ._,Ui<« i m H i i tW.tii iili til ii |ii wiii l i i i M lf l r l i iliWrW' ii i ■ 
 
14 
 
 :i<nOllJU, 4KU I»ATKIO*IC WNGK. 
 
 Uuirali for the men on land, 
 Am! thoy tUot aro on thii sea, 
 
 Harrah fov ^hii bold and brave, 
 1 he ?ood 'UP true, ainl Uxo free ! 
 
 25> Hurrah for England. 
 
 Huimh, bi»T .tit for England ! 
 
 tier -mwda ami vaileyn sfreoii ; 
 Fun-aJ) for g(x><) (df? Eni^liiud I 
 Hunab ff r England's l,)neea I 
 IhuTfth •"!• f^^iglaiul's Quefcii ' linj^'iand's Queen ' 
 
 SiTOUK aiilpR ht fn» lior W3tei.s, 
 Firm frit nJs upon her shoves, 
 Peace, pti»ct> vvithiti her b> o dei-s. 
 A id pienty in h«r stores. 
 And plont\ in lior stores, .a her stoio», 
 
 «f *n- glad tc make it kiiOMrii 
 That vi'ftlope the land wo iive in, 
 And onr (^ucinj iijion lir; throne. 
 Ail '. o«u- <[Uv"»riiqiriT* i)<:r tljronp. Uj.oa.faw throne. 
 
 Theii huHrti) lor w.ierr y 'i!ugiftii<l, 
 
 And may w«fitili U- seen 
 TruP t<u otti ovm «loai -.inntr; 
 And k'yal w our qvieen. 
 And ii)val to our nueen, io f»ur queen. 
 
 26. Say a Kind WortT when you Can, 
 
 What Welti life wit}w»it .^i>ni(> une tu oheer iis 
 
 With i word or a*.iriit on onr way ; 
 A friund who ia fuithfiJly i^car.UB, 
 
 And ht-edfj nht yrh»* <>tlient riirt^ say. 
 Ttit bravest of i^irii'. wMve often 
 
 Half fii it in tJio ran hat tliw rsui. 
 Kor a kind wjmvI life'u iuudahip* to soften 
 
 So mty n kind word » l^eti yon can. 
 
 (7^(0, — 1|: So aay n kind won!, say !i kin>l wcirJ, nay a kind word 
 when yon a»n. ill 
 
 Earh'f.ju^ uf iM own* to k -nju failing, 
 Th.- -••aiiii- ioay havsa. re than the rort ; 
 
 'I'heve^H no g«od in hondk-isaiy railiiiK 
 '(lainst thofw who are striving tli. h best, 
 
NATIOBAI. AJCO riXBIOTIO SONQS. 
 
 15 
 
 Remember a word spoke complaining 
 Mav blight every effort and plan, 
 
 Which a kind word would help in attaining, 
 So say a kind word when you can. 
 
 Clio. — So say a kind word, &c. 
 
 Oh ! say a kind word then, whenever 
 
 'Twill make the heiu-t cheerful and glad, 
 But chiefly forget it, O never, — 
 
 To one who is hopeless and sad. 
 There's no word so easy in saying, 
 
 So begin, if you have not began — 
 And never in life be delaying. 
 
 To say a kintl word when you can. 
 
 Cho. — So say a kind word, &c. 
 
 \ 
 
 Vt. Home, Sweet Home. 
 
 » 
 
 'Mid pleasures and palaces tho' we may «o«uu, 
 Be it ever so humble, there's no pbcs like home ! 
 A charm from the sky seems to hallow hm there. 
 Which seek ihie' the world, is ne'er met ^Mi^herf^ 
 
 Home, hmae^sw*^!, «*»#liwjij|J.. ,. 
 Ther*''8 no place like hoitte f "* 
 
 Tbwe'Blj^j^^ !*•*««&.'* ' ^- 
 
 An exile from home, splendour dazisLes in vain I 
 O give me my lowly thatch'd cottage again ! 
 The birds aii^ng gaily that co)ne at uiy call ; 
 Give them with that peace of mind that's dearer than all. 
 Home, home, dec. 
 
 28. 
 
 How Sweet to be Boamixig 
 
 BOUND. 
 
 How sweet to be roaming 
 When summer is coming, 
 Thro' woodland and grove, 
 Thro' woodland and grove. 
 
 How sweet, how swei 
 Whsn iiimuner is ooming, 
 Thro' woodland and grove, 
 Thro' woodland and grove. 
 
Mi 
 
 13 
 20. 
 
 I 
 
 VknOVKh AWD PiTBKiTlC SONrtS. 
 
 Quoen Viotoria. 
 
 God save our gra^jioQa Qiiecti, 
 
 Victohotw Victor) » ! 
 Old England's Queen, 
 
 Old ScctlwKl'H Queen, 
 Old Lcelaiiua Queen, 
 And Queen oi our ^eat Wentem land ? 
 Bahama's Que»;n, 
 
 AusfcraLa'a Queen, 
 And v'-'««'i ot Afrio'B torrid straim, 
 A^d Qu«en of Tii'^^h's golden land, 
 And Queen of islw iii overy sea ! 
 'rh«fe ara no shctos •whuc oct?a»i Lj&Wi. 
 Thwe Rfo no lands wh». n c- mon inay roam, 
 But tluMK; lier luyal Bubjttcts be ; 
 Victorioua v ictorui I 
 
 I-otig yti&rs ago they {daced tho "i-own 
 
 Of uughty Krifcain ou lior head — 
 That crowa thiough agea bander' down 
 
 To Iwjr from tlie U^uttriouH dead. 
 And well eke ^iH'aoed it : and we know 
 
 Sho gare lo it now brilliancy ; 
 There ne'er Siit crown on noider Iwnw 
 
 Within atai Kingdom of the eea. 
 
 A Q'ttjiu, a Mother, SV'omitu, t'jo, 
 With » true wuuiaa's tendtsmeas : 
 
 With \'os»-* to |«h;1, and hands to do 
 ^ For at! hnv peopio iu distress. 
 
 Not Qneeia aUme of rich and great ; 
 iVut Quot<i ;dono of noldee ; hut 
 
 A Queen to all within her State. 
 Fi:>ai pnlacehnll t-i peasant hut. 
 
 Slie rul^th with au jlive wand 
 
 From farthest east to farthe.vt west . 
 
 Hvt nam* is kno^vn ui every land, 
 '»f aU "Arth'a uovereigns, n«blu»«,--l)eet ! 
 
 Long may siie reign rjpon the throne 
 She gnwP l.y her ■'.•atnous parts ; 
 
 Lcng may we feel she in our own- 
 Queen of our Empire and our hearts ! 
 
 O. S. 0,, Qwolph 
 
W, BELL 4 
 
 MAMUFAOTUKBIO) UV 
 
 <'£a 
 
 je*:rxzjsi iNtqsJlD^^Xi 
 
 
 GU.BLPp, 
 
 
 "•eat reduction.