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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 182
ed: O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All was hazardous. The contest decided wituld not permit me to loiter behind him. O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All wasWashington! O my Washington! All was dubious. When hope was all fled, and I saw him resigning His soul to his God without dread or repiWashington! All was dubious. When hope was all fled, and I saw him resigning His soul to his God without dread or repining, What, my heart, were thy feelings, lamenting, admiring, To see him so nobly, so calmly expiring? O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! Has forsaken us! When I followed his corpseWashington! O my Washington! Has forsaken us! When I followed his corpse with grief unconfined, And saw to the tomb his dear relics consigned, When I left him in silence anWashington! Has forsaken us! When I followed his corpse with grief unconfined, And saw to the tomb his dear relics consigned, When I left him in silence and darkness surrounded, With what pangs of fresh anguish my bosom was wounded. O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! Has forsaken us! His aspect so noble, pale grave-clothes disfigured, kind, beaming eyes forever are closed. O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! Has forming eyes forever are closed. O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! Has forsaken us! [5 more...]
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 182
62. lady Washington's Lamentation. December, 1799. Copied from an original, January 9th, 1808, and presented by a lady of Richmond, Va., to Miss Susan McCain, (Mrs. S. M. Bell,) of Lunenburg County, Virginia. When Columbia's brave sons called my hero to lead 'em, To vanquish their foes and establish their freedom, I rejoiced at his honor — my fears I dissembled; At the thought of his danger, my heart, how it trembled: O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All was hazardous. The contest decided with peace to the nation; My hero retired 'mid the loud acclamation Of men without number, and praise without measure; My own heart exulted in transports of pleasure. O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precarious! Our Freedom, with order, by Faction rejected, A new Constitution our country erected; My hero was raised to preside over the Union, And his cares intercepted our blissful communion: O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precar
Columbia (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 182
62. lady Washington's Lamentation. December, 1799. Copied from an original, January 9th, 1808, and presented by a lady of Richmond, Va., to Miss Susan McCain, (Mrs. S. M. Bell,) of Lunenburg County, Virginia. When Columbia's brave sons called my hero to lead 'em, To vanquish their foes and establish their freedom, I rejoiced at his honor — my fears I dissembled; At the thought of his danger, my heart, how it trembled: O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All was hazardous. The contest decided with peace to the nation; My hero retired 'mid the loud acclamation Of men without number, and praise without measure; My own heart exulted in transports of pleasure. O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precarious! Our Freedom, with order, by Faction rejected, A new Constitution our country erected; My hero was raised to preside over the Union, And his cares intercepted our blissful communion: O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precari
Lunenburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 182
62. lady Washington's Lamentation. December, 1799. Copied from an original, January 9th, 1808, and presented by a lady of Richmond, Va., to Miss Susan McCain, (Mrs. S. M. Bell,) of Lunenburg County, Virginia. When Columbia's brave sons called my hero to lead 'em, To vanquish their foes and establish their freedom, I rejoiced at his honor — my fears I dissembled; At the thought of his danger, my heart, how it trembled: O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All was hazardous. The contest decided with peace to the nation; My hero retired 'mid the loud acclamation Of men without number, and praise without measure; My own heart exulted in transports of pleasure. O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precarious! Our Freedom, with order, by Faction rejected, A new Constitution our country erected; My hero was raised to preside over the Union, And his cares intercepted our blissful communion: O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precari
Washington (search for this): chapter 182
62. lady Washington's Lamentation. December, 1799. Copied from an original, January 9th, 1808, and presented by a lady of Richmond, Va., to Miss Susan McCain, (Mrs. S. M. Bell,) of Lunenburg County, Virginia. When Columbia's brave sons called my hero to lead 'em, To vanquish their foes and establish their freedom, I rejoiced at his honor — my fears I dissembled; At the thought of his danger, my heart, how it trembled: O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All was hazardous. The contest decided with peace to the nation; My hero retired 'mid the loud acclamation Of men without number, and praise without measure; My own heart exulted in transports of pleasure. O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precarious! Our Freedom, with order, by Faction rejected, A new Constitution our country erected; My hero was raised to preside over the Union, And his cares intercepted our blissful communion: O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precar
Susan McCain (search for this): chapter 182
62. lady Washington's Lamentation. December, 1799. Copied from an original, January 9th, 1808, and presented by a lady of Richmond, Va., to Miss Susan McCain, (Mrs. S. M. Bell,) of Lunenburg County, Virginia. When Columbia's brave sons called my hero to lead 'em, To vanquish their foes and establish their freedom, I rejoiced at his honor — my fears I dissembled; At the thought of his danger, my heart, how it trembled: O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All was hazardous. The contest decided with peace to the nation; My hero retired 'mid the loud acclamation Of men without number, and praise without measure; My own heart exulted in transports of pleasure. O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precarious! Our Freedom, with order, by Faction rejected, A new Constitution our country erected; My hero was raised to preside over the Union, And his cares intercepted our blissful communion: O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precar
S. M. Bell (search for this): chapter 182
62. lady Washington's Lamentation. December, 1799. Copied from an original, January 9th, 1808, and presented by a lady of Richmond, Va., to Miss Susan McCain, (Mrs. S. M. Bell,) of Lunenburg County, Virginia. When Columbia's brave sons called my hero to lead 'em, To vanquish their foes and establish their freedom, I rejoiced at his honor — my fears I dissembled; At the thought of his danger, my heart, how it trembled: O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All was hazardous. The contest decided with peace to the nation; My hero retired 'mid the loud acclamation Of men without number, and praise without measure; My own heart exulted in transports of pleasure. O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precarious! Our Freedom, with order, by Faction rejected, A new Constitution our country erected; My hero was raised to preside over the Union, And his cares intercepted our blissful communion: O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precar
January 9th, 1808 AD (search for this): chapter 182
62. lady Washington's Lamentation. December, 1799. Copied from an original, January 9th, 1808, and presented by a lady of Richmond, Va., to Miss Susan McCain, (Mrs. S. M. Bell,) of Lunenburg County, Virginia. When Columbia's brave sons called my hero to lead 'em, To vanquish their foes and establish their freedom, I rejoiced at his honor — my fears I dissembled; At the thought of his danger, my heart, how it trembled: O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All was hazardous. The contest decided with peace to the nation; My hero retired 'mid the loud acclamation Of men without number, and praise without measure; My own heart exulted in transports of pleasure. O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precarious! Our Freedom, with order, by Faction rejected, A new Constitution our country erected; My hero was raised to preside over the Union, And his cares intercepted our blissful communion: O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precar
December, 1799 AD (search for this): chapter 182
62. lady Washington's Lamentation. December, 1799. Copied from an original, January 9th, 1808, and presented by a lady of Richmond, Va., to Miss Susan McCain, (Mrs. S. M. Bell,) of Lunenburg County, Virginia. When Columbia's brave sons called my hero to lead 'em, To vanquish their foes and establish their freedom, I rejoiced at his honor — my fears I dissembled; At the thought of his danger, my heart, how it trembled: O my Washington! O my Washington! O my Washington! All was hazardous. The contest decided with peace to the nation; My hero retired 'mid the loud acclamation Of men without number, and praise without measure; My own heart exulted in transports of pleasure. O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precarious! Our Freedom, with order, by Faction rejected, A new Constitution our country erected; My hero was raised to preside over the Union, And his cares intercepted our blissful communion: O my happiness! O my happiness! O my happiness! How precari