Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
Who will never obey the Despoi's haughl,
command.

] have no, acted like the Swlzer's son
Nor waged war like the great Washington
hoped 10 see my fellow men free,f
More fee fear than man can ever be,
Till he is thus by his Creaior made
And Gwels again in Eden's happy shade.
And thou arl fulfea. beloved Of my heart!
Like the lilly thy glory must depart,
Thv winter has come and the frost consume
The loveliest flower that ever bloomed,
But unlike Thy conpani on on the Ares
shore
They shall put forth again more lovely thai
beforel
Time wrote Thy doom. as he hurried by.
In red and black leuers-'' despair and die!'
/ And the kings Of earth have bascly agreed
For The Norlhern Bear TO witness the deed
But The glowing Steel Of sunny East
Shall melrIhe bIac ok seal Of The modern beas
He NAV pave his pathway with human bone:
And with them prop awhile his brothers
,hronesI
But when The day comes that shall Try men;
souls,
Their fel,ers win fy as W do rs the poles,
And iyran,s shrink TJouA The earth like
MOUNTAINS ae..dordd l
Where the va.Ancl.e fell and the eanh-
quake ,hdndered!
Then the II lltnarch bird of sweet liberty
Shall shout fom his home far over the sea.
Then5urn bis eyes 10 the bright king Of
And ask from his plnions Il Ie mountain spray
And on the win IS Of morning plume his
flight
Through iitd blue fields Of ethcriql light;
And napghl .hall STAY his proud career on
Save The graves whore The iriepas Of freedom
And on The Sc ho snail drop a laurel green
That shall forever cheer the holy scene.
g.. ,h4h n1unr the skies with his banner
nfIfled
4a3 he r. he stars md 8 riPcs in triumph
round The world.
Farewell Magyars! bow TO lie will Of God,
And He will give The strengthIto bear the rod
And when the day of vengeance Shall draw
nigh
He will nerve The palrots heart 'otdie,
And light the spirit that inspires his breast
Far above nil sorrow 10 hope for rest;
Mourn for the d. parted, bolh old an1 young,
But le, no HYMN of thanks ever be sung,
Til you hear The libera,ing army cry
And see lis lishtnings fash along the sky;
Then gifd thy loins and ii3f libery strike
home.
And the glorious day Of redemption shal ,
CONS! H
Farewell. brother soldlcrsl remember me,
When | wander in exile laf from thee,
I cannql suppress tenr anh sigh.
As give lice my hand and ibv "good bye!H
For the sacred soil on whi4h sill stand
Is call4d Hungary my naive land!
Though the only spot thai can call free,
Is that pn which once mort bend my knee,
And frb bm the abyss OF HOPELESS despair
To Him on high address by Iast prayer,
Whose omnipotenl arm alone can shield
the brave, II
And arrest The bl ood stain9f hand ,hatdgs
their graves
o! tho(l righteous God! IN whom | iflist,
Heed, implore thee wotm Of the dust,
Protect the orphan in The hpnr Of need,
And comlor, tho hearts haIinwardiy bleed,
And with thy puis ssanI armstay the blow
With which ,yranIs scourEe thy children
below.
And with Thy breath rollIback the angry
food
That threatens ,odeluge their land in blood;
Lei thy vengeance sleep as in days Of yore
When Pharaoh ehcamped On the Red Seas
shore,
Till thy servants Shall depart from The fatal
coast, H 4
And III en- roll an 0 ceap on the pursuing hos'l
THE MAGYARs-The London Dis
patch says that towards the end Of
the ninth cent tury, (S89,) the Mag
vars, until then unknown in Europe,
we're forced to leave their primitive
home in Jugria, on the Eastern side
Of the Ural river, and in the neigh
oorhood of the Caspian lake. As a!
aomadic nation, they had with them
their families, horses and cattle, wan
lering along the ban ks of the Volga
md Don rivers and then along the
lorthern coast of the Black sea, from
me to the other, till they at last d.
-ected their attention towards the
iertile countries skirting the Danube.
They we're then ruled by several
,hieftains, or dukes, and numbered |
It least two hundred thousand armed |
lorsemen, who were bold warriors,
armed only with bows and arrows &
Soon after they had entered Pantonla,
hey conquered it, and made incur
,ions into Italy, and especially Ger
many Here they were called Huns. |
Since that time the names Of Hun
yarians and Hungary applied to the
Magyars and their country have
come into general use.
The populatjon of New Orleans is