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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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120. God preserve the Union. by John savage. There is no safety for European monarchical Governments, if the progressive spirit of the Democracy of the United States is allowed to succeed. Elect Lincoln, and the first blow to the separation of the United States is effected. --London Morning Chronicle. I hold, further, thauth,” And God preserve the Union! While the young Republic's bosom Seems with rival passions torn-- Growing from the very freedom Of the speech within it born: Europe, in its haggard frenzy To behold no earthly sod, Where its white slaves may unbend them, Or bend but to Freedom's God-- Europe madly hails the omen-- Strains its Europe madly hails the omen-- Strains its bloodshot eyes to view A native treason toiling at The work it strove to do. So, friends, let's all, Like a rampart-wall, In granite-built communion, Stand firmly proud 'Gainst the kingly crowd,-- And God preserve the Union! Since that day, when frantic people Round the State House rose and fell, Like an angry ocean surging Rou
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 328
120. God preserve the Union. by John savage. There is no safety for European monarchical Governments, if the progressive spirit of the Democracy of the United States is allowed to succeed. Elect Lincoln, and the first blow to the separation of the United States is effected. --London Morning Chronicle. I hold, further, that there is no evil in this country for which the Constitution and laws will not furnish a remedy. Then we must maintain outer rights inside of the Union in conformityUnited States is effected. --London Morning Chronicle. I hold, further, that there is no evil in this country for which the Constitution and laws will not furnish a remedy. Then we must maintain outer rights inside of the Union in conformity with the Constitution, and not break up the Union. --Douglas at Memphis, October, 1860. Brothers, there are times when nations Must, like battle-worn men, Leave their proud, self-builded quiet, To do service once again; When the banners blessed by Fortune, And by blood and brain embalmed, Must re-throb the soul with feelings That long happiness hath calmed. Thus the Democratic faith that won The Nation, now hath need To raise its ever-stalwart arm, And save what twice it freed. So, friends,
London, Madison County, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): chapter 328
120. God preserve the Union. by John savage. There is no safety for European monarchical Governments, if the progressive spirit of the Democracy of the United States is allowed to succeed. Elect Lincoln, and the first blow to the separation of the United States is effected. --London Morning Chronicle. I hold, further, that there is no evil in this country for which the Constitution and laws will not furnish a remedy. Then we must maintain outer rights inside of the Union in conformity with the Constitution, and not break up the Union. --Douglas at Memphis, October, 1860. Brothers, there are times when nations Must, like battle-worn men, Leave their proud, self-builded quiet, To do service once again; When the banners blessed by Fortune, And by blood and brain embalmed, Must re-throb the soul with feelings That long happiness hath calmed. Thus the Democratic faith that won The Nation, now hath need To raise its ever-stalwart arm, And save what twice it freed. So, friends, fi
Abe Lincoln (search for this): chapter 328
120. God preserve the Union. by John savage. There is no safety for European monarchical Governments, if the progressive spirit of the Democracy of the United States is allowed to succeed. Elect Lincoln, and the first blow to the separation of the United States is effected. --London Morning Chronicle. I hold, further, that there is no evil in this country for which the Constitution and laws will not furnish a remedy. Then we must maintain outer rights inside of the Union in conformity with the Constitution, and not break up the Union. --Douglas at Memphis, October, 1860. Brothers, there are times when nations Must, like battle-worn men, Leave their proud, self-builded quiet, To do service once again; When the banners blessed by Fortune, And by blood and brain embalmed, Must re-throb the soul with feelings That long happiness hath calmed. Thus the Democratic faith that won The Nation, now hath need To raise its ever-stalwart arm, And save what twice it freed. So, friends, f
ms with rival passions torn-- Growing from the very freedom Of the speech within it born: Europe, in its haggard frenzy To behold no earthly sod, Where its white slaves may unbend them, Or bend but to Freedom's God-- Europe madly hails the omen-- Strains its bloodshot eyes to view A native treason toiling at The work it strove to do. So, friends, let's all, Like a rampart-wall, In granite-built communion, Stand firmly proud 'Gainst the kingly crowd,-- And God preserve the Union! Since that day, when frantic people Round the State House rose and fell, Like an angry ocean surging Round some rock-reared citadel-- When the Quaker City trembled 'Neath the arming people's tramp, And the Bell proclaimed to iron men Each house in the land a camp-- Democracy has kept that Bell Still pealing sound on sound, Until its potent energy Has throbbed the wide earth round. So let it ring, So let it bring Us brotherly communion; Here's heart and hand! For life and land! And God preserve the Union!
October, 1860 AD (search for this): chapter 328
n monarchical Governments, if the progressive spirit of the Democracy of the United States is allowed to succeed. Elect Lincoln, and the first blow to the separation of the United States is effected. --London Morning Chronicle. I hold, further, that there is no evil in this country for which the Constitution and laws will not furnish a remedy. Then we must maintain outer rights inside of the Union in conformity with the Constitution, and not break up the Union. --Douglas at Memphis, October, 1860. Brothers, there are times when nations Must, like battle-worn men, Leave their proud, self-builded quiet, To do service once again; When the banners blessed by Fortune, And by blood and brain embalmed, Must re-throb the soul with feelings That long happiness hath calmed. Thus the Democratic faith that won The Nation, now hath need To raise its ever-stalwart arm, And save what twice it freed. So, friends, fill up The brimming cup In brotherly communion; Here's blood and blow For a fore