My baby to my breast I fold, But little warmth, poor boy! have he, His father's death made all so cold About the heart of Ulalee, Poor negro woman, Ulalee! On Albyn's mist-clad hills of grey That smiled upon their victory. The badge of proud supremacy, * We abstract this excellent piece of poetry from the Kilmarnock Mir. Wor, a work of taste and merit, published monthly. On Albyn's rocks the haughty tow'r To fix a nation's slavery: To look to heaven in rivalry. Low sleep the mighty men of yore O’er pride of Roman chivalry. Where stood their proud security, Land of the Brave ! oh, could it be, . Crouch to a servile enemy! Thy freedom is eternity.' Light springs the pang, light passes by, And mine has comelno more I weep, * From the Italian of Pulci. CLVII. O CHECK, MY LOVE, THE FALLING TEAR. O check, my love, the falling tear, Which dims thy bonny e'e, But I'll be true to thee. O check, my love, the rising sigh, Which gently swells thy heart, And never, never part. When far awa', that falling tear, Shall aft remember'd be, Shall ne'er be lost on me. Then check, my love, the falling tear, Which dims thy bonny e'e, But I'll be true to thee, CLVIII. I WAS YOUNG, AND SHE WAS FAIR. Deep in love, yes ’tis love, Wakes the fond. the ceaseless sigh, Oh ! this love will be my death, Sweetest death, of love to die ! Heaven knows I little thought That from such eyes such ills could flow, Deep in love, &c. I was young, and she was fair, I was fond, and oft she sung Deep in love, &c. I was sad, and then she sigh'd, I grew timid, then she smiled, Deep in love, ofc. |