Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-19
GARIBALDI's HYMN.

been written By Prof. Mercantini, Of the Uni-
be s 81 6S4 hae been added recently
and refer to the projected movement Tor the qe-
nverance 81 venice anu hom ei,,,dns 10 tha ems.
tom prevailing in the Austr ian army OF the cor
poIais and sergeants wearing at their sldes, Ia
with which TO infiict the punishment OF the BIAS
tinado" 1t was an ancient usage IN deanng WIN il
the purpose of intimidAting and Illuminating the
Italians, whom they wanted to treat as oondsmen.
The chariot of fire. means the railroad across
the Apprentices, which mountains, forming the
dividing line in Italy. were regarded as an OBJ
stacie to the italian union The red vanguard has
reference TO the peculiar costume worn by Carl
baldi at Rome in 1s4s, which he laid aside ten
years after. entering the service of Victor En-
manuel, but which he has since resumed on going
to Sicily. At Legnano memorable battle was
fought on the 18th OF May. 1l76, in which the
Italians obtained signal victory over Frederick
Barbarossa, emperor of Germany. In the accom-
adhere as closely as possible 70 the original its
peculiar rhyme, rhythm and measure The hymn
time.l
The tombs have burst open and yielded their
dead,
With their swords in their hands, their wreaths
round their brows,
Each heart anew CLOVIS, at proud ltaly's name
We come, then, to meet us. let each youthful
Wide our banners unfurl, all over the land;
Let each come with the sword, each filed with the
The patriot-fire, which all hearts should infsme.
Ye strangers, away! from Italy, away
For this is the day for you, hence to be gone.
This fair land of flowers, of music and song,
With shackles and chains they have fettered our
hands,
No Austrian .'eudgeP' can Italy rule.
No offspring of Rome be of tyrants the tool;
No more win we brook either despot or foe,
No more to the wo of base servitude yield
Ye strangers, away! etc.
These houses and homes are none other than
Go back, We invaders, DER the Danube to yours;
We have laid waste our fields, our bread from us
The sons to us born, for ourselves we will have.
The Alps and two seas must our boundaries be.
With: "charlots of fire. wen the Apprentices
The line that divides us Wen henceforth remove;
Ger this land we love but one banner shall wave.
Ye strangers, away! etc.
Let each tongue be silent. while each arm we
The foe, firm. unlinching. and fercely wen
Then soon DER the mountains these strangers will
speed,
In thought and IN deed, If united we-be.
For US not enough be the spoils of our foes;
AL our cities shall be united as one,
Our people one, till all Italys free.
He strangers, away! etc.
To recross the Alps should the enemy strive,
The cry Of ITO s!'' Garibaldi will give;
This call from Caprera will gather the throng,
But just now so strong, which our Sicily freed.
To join the red vanguard of these warriors true,
We will come with our fleets, with our armies pur
sue;
Already, the track OF our Leader upon,
Vittorio spurs on his battle-trained steed.
Ye strangers away! etc.
The pride of these base ones for aye is o'ercome,
Our King. under "viyas," shall march into Rome;
The Thames ana the Seine will in unison meet
Italia to greet, on her throne once again.
Content with her rule, mid her mountains and
isles,
On all tyrants she frowns, on freemen she smiles;
But wherever despots their people shall crush,
Her brave sons will rush, DER the land and the
main.
We strangers, away ETC.