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They fiercely fought with Spartan | They fiercely fought with Spartan rage, | ||
As the humbled foe can tell, | |||
Till none was left the strife to wage, | |||
When gallant Crockett fell. | |||
_______ | |||
Santana gaz'd with rage & dread | |||
Upon his warriors slain, | |||
And Savage, spurn'd the senseless dead | |||
Who could not strike again. | |||
______ | |||
But hark! that shout, the self-same hour; | |||
His cheek is blanch'd with fear; | |||
Aye tremble! for the patriot [crossed out: Texan] power | |||
In wrath is drawing near. x | |||
_______ | |||
Hark! hark! the trump of that fierce host, | |||
Is breathing vengeance loud: | |||
Now tyrant for thy vaunted boast, * | |||
[crossed out: Ay tremble! for the Texan power] | |||
Or a soldier's bloody shroud | |||
______ | |||
They met - they fought - but brief the strife | |||
On San Jacinto's plain; | |||
The craven coward fled for life, + | |||
His army ta'en or slain | |||
_____ | |||
The single star in triumph shone. | |||
(The star of liberty,) | |||
The trumpet spoke in its loudest tones | |||
That Texas now was free!!! | |||
_______ | |||
x Had Travis been re-enforced as ever promised the general opinion is that the Alamo would not have fallen into Santana's hands | |||
* Santana boasted that he would "drive the Texan rebels into the sea. | |||
+ He sued to Gl. Houston for his life the day after the battle. | |||
81 | |||
________ | |||
[different piece of paper attached] | |||
87 | |||
The Star! the Star! the bright lone star | |||
How't glads my heart to see | |||
Thy banner float, in peace or war, | |||
In its own bright purity. | |||
________ | |||
Yes, thou shalt shine in splendor yet, | |||
O'er a great & happy land, | |||
And nations now, who know thee not, | |||
Shall join thee heart & hand. | |||
_____________ | |||
Then peace shall bring the happiness | |||
Thy fields with plenty team, | |||
And riches which will far surpass | |||
The poets' wildest dream. | |||
_______ | |||
Antonio then will raise her head, | |||
And her ancient town shall be | |||
The birth place & the nursing bed | |||
Of the Sons of Liberty. | |||
Camp Cooke August 5th. 1840 - | |||
the Lady of Ashlynn | |||
81 |
Latest revision as of 01:19, 17 February 2021
They fiercely fought with Spartan rage,
As the humbled foe can tell,
Till none was left the strife to wage,
When gallant Crockett fell. _______
Santana gaz'd with rage & dread
Upon his warriors slain,
And Savage, spurn'd the senseless dead
Who could not strike again. ______
But hark! that shout, the self-same hour;
His cheek is blanch'd with fear;
Aye tremble! for the patriot [crossed out: Texan] power
In wrath is drawing near. x _______
Hark! hark! the trump of that fierce host,
Is breathing vengeance loud:
Now tyrant for thy vaunted boast, * [crossed out: Ay tremble! for the Texan power]
Or a soldier's bloody shroud ______
They met - they fought - but brief the strife
On San Jacinto's plain;
The craven coward fled for life, +
His army ta'en or slain _____
The single star in triumph shone.
(The star of liberty,)
The trumpet spoke in its loudest tones
That Texas now was free!!! _______
x Had Travis been re-enforced as ever promised the general opinion is that the Alamo would not have fallen into Santana's hands
- Santana boasted that he would "drive the Texan rebels into the sea.
+ He sued to Gl. Houston for his life the day after the battle. 81 ________ [different piece of paper attached] 87 The Star! the Star! the bright lone star
How't glads my heart to see
Thy banner float, in peace or war,
In its own bright purity. ________
Yes, thou shalt shine in splendor yet,
O'er a great & happy land,
And nations now, who know thee not,
Shall join thee heart & hand. _____________
Then peace shall bring the happiness
Thy fields with plenty team,
And riches which will far surpass
The poets' wildest dream. _______
Antonio then will raise her head,
And her ancient town shall be
The birth place & the nursing bed
Of the Sons of Liberty.
Camp Cooke August 5th. 1840 -
the Lady of Ashlynn
81