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Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 119
d the very last; And we'll wave aloft our banner, With defiance from each mouth, For it is the Freeman's Standard-- “White and Crimson” of the South. III. “They have only twenty thousand, This rebellion they'll regret, They will never stand a battle,” Vide the “Abolition pet;” The New York Tribune has for years been known as “the abolition pet” --throughout the South, and a greater part of the border States. They forget our “Ben McCullough,” Generals “Beauregard” and “Lee,” Who a la Washington are fighting For their rights and liberty. IV. Hark! we hear their myriads coming, See them with their banners flying, “Come, boys, onward now to Richmond!” Hear the vandal wretches crying; List! the martial note is sounded, With “for Dixie,” from each mouth; They but little know thy power, “White and Crimson” of the South. V. Go defend your budding Liberty From the vandal thirsty North, Be adamant in heart as firm, While you call your armies forth,
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
ll McCullough's onset, And the tyrant general's fate! Then say not the “God of battles” Disregards the Freemen's right, For He, in mercy, smiles on all 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” VIII. Then, arise! arise, ye Southrons, Let your cry be for the brave, And, oh! if perchance in battle You should meet a “soldier's grave;” Be content to die for freedom, 'Gainst the thraldom of the foe; With your “White and Crimson” banner Floating high above you-go! IX. And you'll shout at last triumphant O'er the Abolition band, Who, alas! usurps the power O'er the laws of Maryland; And when at last her sons are free, How gallantly they'll fight For their firesides and laws of State, 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” X. Missouri, too, will “fall in line,” Kentucky--Tennessee-- And e'en will little Delaware, Determined to be free! Then will the retribution come-- “Revenge!” in every mouth, And tyrants fall with shame before “the Banner of the South.” Fair
Fairfax, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
51. songs of the rebels. The Banner of the South. this song was sent to the Editor of the rebellion record, with the following authority: you will please find enclosed a rebel song, written in July last, soon after the Union defeat at Manassas. It was taken from an old vest pocket after the rebels evacuated Fairfax O. H., by a friend of mine in the glorious army of the Potomac, which he found in a log hut near by, he sent it me with the injunction to keep it in remembrance of him, should he never return. I have the Mss.-- your friend, Henry J. Howard. Baltimore, Md., march, 1862. by W. O. S. J., Esq. Written during the Bull Run excitement. I. Gather round it, gather round it, Fear no North, no East, nor West, 'Twill protect the rights of Freemen, And will wave for all oppress'd. Then, oh! gather round your banner, “White and crimson” is for you, And remember they're the colors Of the bravest and the true. II. Let the hordes of Lincoln rally, Let them blow
Delaware (Delaware, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
ll McCullough's onset, And the tyrant general's fate! Then say not the “God of battles” Disregards the Freemen's right, For He, in mercy, smiles on all 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” VIII. Then, arise! arise, ye Southrons, Let your cry be for the brave, And, oh! if perchance in battle You should meet a “soldier's grave;” Be content to die for freedom, 'Gainst the thraldom of the foe; With your “White and Crimson” banner Floating high above you-go! IX. And you'll shout at last triumphant O'er the Abolition band, Who, alas! usurps the power O'er the laws of Maryland; And when at last her sons are free, How gallantly they'll fight For their firesides and laws of State, 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” X. Missouri, too, will “fall in line,” Kentucky--Tennessee-- And e'en will little Delaware, Determined to be free! Then will the retribution come-- “Revenge!” in every mouth, And tyrants fall with shame before “the Banner of the South.” Fair
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
u will please find enclosed a rebel song, written in July last, soon after the Union defeat at Manassas. It was taken from an old vest pocket after the rebels evacuated Fairfax O. H., by a friend of mine in the glorious army of the Potomac, which he found in a log hut near by, he sent it me with the injunction to keep it in remembrance of him, should he never return. I have the Mss.-- your friend, Henry J. Howard. Baltimore, Md., march, 1862. by W. O. S. J., Esq. Written during the Bull Run excitement. I. Gather round it, gather round it, Fear no North, no East, nor West, 'Twill protect the rights of Freemen, And will wave for all oppress'd. Then, oh! gather round your banner, “White and crimson” is for you, And remember they're the colors Of the bravest and the true. II. Let the hordes of Lincoln rally, Let them blow their loudest blast; Let them “muster in” by thousands ‘Til they've called the very last; And we'll wave aloft our banner, With defiance from each mouth,
Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
tor of the rebellion record, with the following authority: you will please find enclosed a rebel song, written in July last, soon after the Union defeat at Manassas. It was taken from an old vest pocket after the rebels evacuated Fairfax O. H., by a friend of mine in the glorious army of the Potomac, which he found in a log hut near by, he sent it me with the injunction to keep it in remembrance of him, should he never return. I have the Mss.-- your friend, Henry J. Howard. Baltimore, Md., march, 1862. by W. O. S. J., Esq. Written during the Bull Run excitement. I. Gather round it, gather round it, Fear no North, no East, nor West, 'Twill protect the rights of Freemen, And will wave for all oppress'd. Then, oh! gather round your banner, “White and crimson” is for you, And remember they're the colors Of the bravest and the true. II. Let the hordes of Lincoln rally, Let them blow their loudest blast; Let them “muster in” by thousands ‘Til they've called the very l
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
l McCullough's onset, And the tyrant general's fate! Then say not the “God of battles” Disregards the Freemen's right, For He, in mercy, smiles on all 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” VIII. Then, arise! arise, ye Southrons, Let your cry be for the brave, And, oh! if perchance in battle You should meet a “soldier's grave;” Be content to die for freedom, 'Gainst the thraldom of the foe; With your “White and Crimson” banner Floating high above you-go! IX. And you'll shout at last triumphant O'er the Abolition band, Who, alas! usurps the power O'er the laws of Maryland; And when at last her sons are free, How gallantly they'll fight For their firesides and laws of State, 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” X. Missouri, too, will “fall in line,” Kentucky--Tennessee-- And e'en will little Delaware, Determined to be free! Then will the retribution come-- “Revenge!” in every mouth, And tyrants fall with shame before “the Banner of the South.” Fairfax C. H.,
Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
ll McCullough's onset, And the tyrant general's fate! Then say not the “God of battles” Disregards the Freemen's right, For He, in mercy, smiles on all 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” VIII. Then, arise! arise, ye Southrons, Let your cry be for the brave, And, oh! if perchance in battle You should meet a “soldier's grave;” Be content to die for freedom, 'Gainst the thraldom of the foe; With your “White and Crimson” banner Floating high above you-go! IX. And you'll shout at last triumphant O'er the Abolition band, Who, alas! usurps the power O'er the laws of Maryland; And when at last her sons are free, How gallantly they'll fight For their firesides and laws of State, 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” X. Missouri, too, will “fall in line,” Kentucky--Tennessee-- And e'en will little Delaware, Determined to be free! Then will the retribution come-- “Revenge!” in every mouth, And tyrants fall with shame before “the Banner of the South.” Fair
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
l McCullough's onset, And the tyrant general's fate! Then say not the “God of battles” Disregards the Freemen's right, For He, in mercy, smiles on all 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” VIII. Then, arise! arise, ye Southrons, Let your cry be for the brave, And, oh! if perchance in battle You should meet a “soldier's grave;” Be content to die for freedom, 'Gainst the thraldom of the foe; With your “White and Crimson” banner Floating high above you-go! IX. And you'll shout at last triumphant O'er the Abolition band, Who, alas! usurps the power O'er the laws of Maryland; And when at last her sons are free, How gallantly they'll fight For their firesides and laws of State, 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” X. Missouri, too, will “fall in line,” Kentucky--Tennessee-- And e'en will little Delaware, Determined to be free! Then will the retribution come-- “Revenge!” in every mouth, And tyrants fall with shame before “the Banner of the South.” Fair
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
ll McCullough's onset, And the tyrant general's fate! Then say not the “God of battles” Disregards the Freemen's right, For He, in mercy, smiles on all 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” VIII. Then, arise! arise, ye Southrons, Let your cry be for the brave, And, oh! if perchance in battle You should meet a “soldier's grave;” Be content to die for freedom, 'Gainst the thraldom of the foe; With your “White and Crimson” banner Floating high above you-go! IX. And you'll shout at last triumphant O'er the Abolition band, Who, alas! usurps the power O'er the laws of Maryland; And when at last her sons are free, How gallantly they'll fight For their firesides and laws of State, 'Neath the “Crimson and the White.” X. Missouri, too, will “fall in line,” Kentucky--Tennessee-- And e'en will little Delaware, Determined to be free! Then will the retribution come-- “Revenge!” in every mouth, And tyrants fall with shame before “the Banner of the South.” Fair
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