CHORUS.

March! march! march to the poll my boys;

Reformers and Free-men, march forward in order:

March! march! conq'ring Free Traders all;

Drive the young Tory Lord over the border.

Come from the forge, where your metals are heating:

Come from the mines, where your minerals abound:

Come from the workshops, where hammers are beating:

Come from wherever a voter is found.

Bilston and Willenhall; Darlaston, one and all,

From Tory dominion our country deliver;

Formed in one noble band, shout--join'd in heart and hand--

"Free Trade, Reform, LORD PAGET for ever!"

March! march! &c.

Too long has our county in bondage been lying;

Too long has our voice in the Senate been lost.

Then up boys and work; there is nothing like trying;

Resolve to be free at whatever the cost.

Will you for Tory pelf, basely degrade yourself?

Shall we be slaves again? never! O never!

Rouse up Electors then, vote for--like honest men--

"Free Trade, Reform, and LORD PAGET for ever!"

March! march! &c.

Often of old have our sires bled for glory;

But we will be wiser though worthy as they.

We will stand for the right; and Old England's proud story

Shall tell of our conquest in bloodless affray.

Then for freedom and worth, we will boldly go forth,

And rush to the poll like a stream to the river;

Making, in mighty sound, from hill and dale rebound,

"Free Trade, Reform, and LORD PAGET for ever!"

March! march! &c.

* * * * *

The Curiosities of Dudley and the Black Country, From 1800 to 1860 Also an Account of the Trials and Sufferings of Dud Dudley, with His Mettallum Martis: Etc. · 第 223 / 517 题