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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), A voice from camp. (search)
waving his sword, and shouting: We are men from Massachusetts! Don't fire on us! We are men of MassachuseMassachusetts! And from Berkshire to Cape Ann. We will rally for the Union of our fathers, man to man! The beacon-light hills of pine, And lighted up a war-path for the Massachusetts line, And now, we wave our starry flag along youUnion of our fathers, man to man. We are men of Massachusetts! and we cannot soon forget The leaguered wall oUnion of our fathers, man to man! We are men of Massachusetts! Your brothers until now; But, to your shrines Union of our fathers, man to man. We are men of Massachusetts I And we live not in the Past, But from the furnUnion of our fathers, man to man. We are men of Massachusetts! along whose rugged shore, The surges to the beUnion of our fathers, man to man. We are men of Massachusetts! Oh! stay this ghastly strife! Ye but stab, witUnion of our fathers, man to man! We are men of Massachusetts! O shades of mighty dead! Awakened from your sl
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), Speech of Gen. Pemberton at Brookhaven, Miss., June, 1863. (search)
in the God of battles, in a few days your General will again fling your banners to the breeze, and march forward to retrieve the recent disasters we have suffered in this department. The General was loudly cheered as he closed his address to the troops, who appeared to be quite satisfied with their new commander. It is worthy of note that the two principal Generals in the rebel army immediately in our vicinity, on the east bank of the Mississippi, are Northern men, and, we believe, from Massachusetts--Pemberton and Ruggles. It is also worthy of note that the dislike of England is quite as strong in the rebel army as in the ranks of the defenders of the Union. in the Third Wisconsin regiment it is a rule that no soldier can leave camp without a pass. The chaplain one day distributed tracts; among them was one headed: Come, Sinner, come! Soon afterward, the tract was picked up in the camp, and under the heading was pencilled: Can't do it; Colonel Rogers won't sign any pass!