Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Composite music volumes containing different issues of Thomson's octavo collection of the songs of Burns and Sir Walter Scott > Volumes 1-2 > Select melodies of Scotland, interspersed with those of Ireland and Wales
(210) Page 41 [a] - Bonnie Prince Charlie
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41
BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.
WRITTEN FOR THIS WORK IN 1830
BY DAVID VEDDER, ESQ.
Cam' ye by Athole, Donald Macgillavry,
Ken ye he's landed at Moidart, axild Carlie ?
Saw ye our mountain-men, marching by thousands ten,
Waving their broadswords, and shouting for Chai-lie ?
Follow thee — fly to thee — wha wadna fly to thee ? —
Speed to thy banner that's flaunting sae rarely ;
Charlie, Charlie, wha wadna die for thee,
Lord of our bosom's love, bonnie Prince Charlie ?
There's rushing of clans to the Chevalier's banner,
Like floods from the mountains in torrents descending ;
Their pennons are streaming, their broadswords are gleaming,-
Huzza ! the white rose wi' the heather is blending.
Follow thee, &c.
Welcome as light, sweet Flower, to the wilderness,
Long hast thou bloom'd in a far foreign garden ;
Bright eyes shall sun thee, and soft sighs shall fan thee,
The evergreen thistle shall aye be thy warden.
Follow thee, &c.
We'll rally around thee, true scion of royalty,
Reckless of home and our kindred's undoing ;
Prove with our good swords our faith and our loyalty,
Soar in thy triumphs, or sink in thy ruin !
Follow thee, &c.
BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.
WRITTEN FOR THIS WORK IN 1830
BY DAVID VEDDER, ESQ.
Cam' ye by Athole, Donald Macgillavry,
Ken ye he's landed at Moidart, axild Carlie ?
Saw ye our mountain-men, marching by thousands ten,
Waving their broadswords, and shouting for Chai-lie ?
Follow thee — fly to thee — wha wadna fly to thee ? —
Speed to thy banner that's flaunting sae rarely ;
Charlie, Charlie, wha wadna die for thee,
Lord of our bosom's love, bonnie Prince Charlie ?
There's rushing of clans to the Chevalier's banner,
Like floods from the mountains in torrents descending ;
Their pennons are streaming, their broadswords are gleaming,-
Huzza ! the white rose wi' the heather is blending.
Follow thee, &c.
Welcome as light, sweet Flower, to the wilderness,
Long hast thou bloom'd in a far foreign garden ;
Bright eyes shall sun thee, and soft sighs shall fan thee,
The evergreen thistle shall aye be thy warden.
Follow thee, &c.
We'll rally around thee, true scion of royalty,
Reckless of home and our kindred's undoing ;
Prove with our good swords our faith and our loyalty,
Soar in thy triumphs, or sink in thy ruin !
Follow thee, &c.
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/94649396 |
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Shelfmark | Ing.100(1-2) |
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Description | Scottish and English songs, military music and keyboard music of the 18th and 19th centuries. These items are from the collection of Alexander Wood Inglis of Glencorse (1854 to 1929). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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