Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, July 9, 1892 by Various
page 6 of 41 (14%)
page 6 of 41 (14%)
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But I'm sworn to right ye, darlint, now I'm Wearing of the Green!
With unsurpassed frivolity and cruelty, 'tis said, That you, Mavourneen, wish to set your heel on Ulster's head. If _you_, who under Orange foot so long time have been trod, Would trample down your tyrants old, it would be passing odd. _Chorus._--I'm Ever-Green myself, ye know, &c. When the law can stop your friends, my dear, from growing as they grow, When the Tories stop my "flowing tide" from flowing as 'twill flow, Then I will change the colour, dear, that in my specs is seen, But until that day, please Heaven, I'll stick to Wearing of the Green. _Chorus._ I am Ever-Green myself as is your own dear Emerald Land, And that is why the Green Isle's case I've learned to understand. 'Tis the most disthressful country, yours, that ever yet was seen; But _I'll_ right ye. Twig my glasses, dear! I'm Wearing of the Green!] * * * * * THE LAST TRAIN. It will fade from mortal vision, So the fashion-plates ordain; |
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