Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-20
Old TippecanOe.
Tun<-Old Resin the Bow
Here il is :.

Ne Jolly young w Mgs OF Ono,
And ali We sick Democrats toe.
Cane and G vote S% 4 6 d%STqf pps s% party
anu '''' '' And vote 'It' for Old Tippeeanoe, SC.
The great Twenty Second is coming
And the Vanaeks begin to look blue,
They know there's no chance for poor Matty
Ii we stick to Old Tppreanoe' r. H.. g.
No, thai any good i Mn DO,
For pm sure hat hat you r? all are going,
,~s, Tie vote, &c
Then let us be upand ing
ri bet you fortune We'll beat them,
'' '''' With the Hero, sc.
Which makes them look kinder eskew,
Win he Hs ney T IS~s se ''An'
With the Hero, SC.
They say that he lived in Cabin,
And lived on old hard cider too,
VEL n, What ,,s H + he a. az I'm Certain
~ He's the Hero SC.
Then let us all go to Columbus
And tell you The VaSiae * viii sartle,
AT the sound, SC.
As for one I'm fully determined,
Toge let il RAIN hail or snow,
And do what can in the battle,
For the Hero OF Tippecanoe,
For the Hero, &c.
And five get any ways thirsty,
W ~. y tel sIiy o. what we we can 90, c;,.
And drink it to Old Tippeeanoe,
This song will be immensely popular account
of its being set To the favorite tune Of Old Rosin
the Bow" But the wings must drink something
more than hard cider or they will never be able TO
beat the locofocos, or TO give full effect to their
songs. Hard cider is very good for thirsty man.
bat on cold day, little dash Of brandy in it,
does any thing but spoil it's flavor.
The last which we shall give TO day, is the one
surg by Russell, the vocalist at Niblo's which
OF the locofocos Kissed. Ii is styled the
National WING Song.
sing you now new Wh,g song made to agOod old rhyme
By blood BY kh and Ia, sound true Wing was he
For his father signed the charter that made country Free
All Of he oide eS" time MAI"
yScS %PS %aS S' bss s h hs a%S r 5
il peace quiet Statesman he; but VIXEN GRIM war arose
Tie LIKE si%SF rs%s% foes
And when had served bis country senate and in field
The hOnon that vaited him freely did he YIELD
Gf though % fS Ss gs. f"d :S &, :pS
Like a s en-, ir ..s. ;%t ssnilenan'
Aud when the IL ,hs ere %n have put their solemn
veil 1 s"s S 'S send
For another F"g Ing fi%r q NSI B,nd
All Of the olden time.
When in the youthful Warriors hand his country placed the
lie conquered all her enemies that from abroad
The land the gallant Solder saved the Statesman must redeem
Ali Of the OIden time
And for the triumph Of the Freedoms loudest
Come to the fight well win the hedaway with doubts and
fears
The peoples man let's him three good cheers,
For he's a fine, uehearted gentleman
All Of the olden time
These fair sample Of the Wing Electioneer-
ing Ballads, which we would recommend Firth
a. Hall, Atwill, Horn, some Of the music
men here to set to music and publish without loss oil
time, for they would have extensive sale III the
party that has the most songs will get the most
votes, then the wings will carry in their log cabin
and hard cider candidate by dint Of hard singing and
stiff brandy. The locofocos mustnow go TO work and
get up songs for Van Buren,, written by Bryant, or
George p. Morris, sung by Garry Gilbert, and set
TO music by any loafcr