Page:The Universal Songster and Museum of Mirth.djvu/36

 NATIONAL 80NOI. � 8ON0, Written by J. McCreery, and sung by a gentlema3l ol v Peterburg at a public ner. wz" re in Heav " Saa at, o he, t to  w, o's dined to shine  the anns of o; A bght my of ct'  high on  , ccled h brows by a ho of glow.  c's bleak shore, From te lent Mr, His bloody stained laurels in triuml lm tom, Vhere the crescent, which oft spread its terrors afar, 8ubmissive! bowed to Iolumbia'l sr. Algiers' haughty Dey, in the height of his pride, From American freenen a tribute demanded; Columbia's brave freemen the tribute denied, And his eorsairs t seize our bold tars wre mande'd. Their streamers wage high,. But Decatur aws nigh, His name strikes le lightning--in terror titmy Thrice welcome our hero, returned from afar, Witere the proud crescent falls to Colmbiv.'s LA FA Tuwr.---" .gu/d' Lang HOD auld acquaintance b forgot, And never brought to mind The friend that's turn remember'd not, And day,s o' lang syne?- For auld lang syne, my dear, We never can forget,  -Wtmn dangers pres'd and foes drmw Our  wu L

�