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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
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New York) Regiment were floating over the broad waters of the Chesapeake Bay, on their way to the protection of Washington. As they were singing their hymns and national airs beneath the clear blue evening skies, and the notes of our Star-spangled Banner rang forth over the silvery waves, the moon shone out, brightly arrayed in our national colors, wearing a brilliant zone of red, White and blue, which glorious sight was enthusiastically cheered by the Regiment as a blessed omen. by Elizabeth T. P. Beach. Oh! say, did ye see round the moon yesternight, “Our colors” encircled in glorious light? Our “Red, White and Blue,” fair enzoning the sheen Of the “Goddess Diana,” the heavenly queen? 'Tis most wondrous, I know, but the tale is o'ertrue, And if ye will listen, I'll tell it to you; No vision of fancy poetic, I ween, But an omen most blest, that by hundreds was seen! As the brave, gallant “Seventh,” were chanting last night, By the calm, holy gleam of the moon's silver