The Humourous Poetry of the English Language, From Chaucer to Saxe With Notes, Explanatory And Biographical

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For my Uncle blood you 've shed, Do the same for me.
Now 's the day and now 's the hour, Heads to split and streets to scour ; Strike for rank, promotion, power, Sawg, and. eau de vie.
Who 's afraid a child to kill ?
Who respects a shopman's till ?
Who would pay a tailor's bill ?
Let him turn and flee.
Who would burst a goldsmith's door, Shoot a dun, or sack a store ?
Let him arm, and go before — That is, follow me !
See the mob, to madness riled, Up the barricades have piled ; In among them, m
...an and child, Unrelentingly !
PARODIES AND BURLESQUES. 513 Shoot the men! there 's scarcely one In a dozen 's got a gun : Stop them, if they try to run, With artillery !
Shoot the boys ! each one may grow Into — of the state— a foe (Meaning by the state, you know, My supremacy 1) Shoot the girls and women old 1 Those may bear us traitors bold — These may be inclined to scold Our severity.
Sweep the streets of all who may Eashly venture in the way, "Warning for a future day Satisfactory.
Then, when still'd is ev'ry voice, We, the nation's darling choice, • Calling on them to rejoice, Tell them, France is Free.


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