Edinburgh Chronicle 1759 Ode On Generals Wolfe and War Fame
Verse from the Edinburgh Chronicle commemorates General Wolfe and national pride. It lauds Wolfe’s battlefield prowess, his piercing gaze, and the nation’s mourning. The poem casts him as Britannia’s darling son and a martyr whose deeds will be remembered in future ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannia
Wolfe
Americe
Earth
France
Death of a Young Coup in a Sacred Lyric Echo
A devotional elegy on the death of a child, mourning by a bereaved speaker who reflects on sin, salvation, and the hereafter. The verse invokes heaven, Jesus, and parental love, portraying the infant as an angel in God’s care and urging acceptance, forgiveness, and faith to unite with the divine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
John
Jesus
Sinai
God
Earth
Sin
Father
Christ
Feborah
Universal House
Jehovah
Legacy of British Victory and French Court Intrigue
A fragmented 18th century verse and prose fragment list praises for British triumphs in 1759 including Cape Breton and Niagara. It also notes six inscriptions from London illuminations praising victory and contains political intrigue between Madame Pompadour, Belleisle, Bernis, Richelieu, Contades, and Montcalm over influence and invasion plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madam Pompadour
Belleisle
Cardinal de Bernis
Duke de Richelieu
Richelieu
Bernis
Contades
Montcalm
Pompadour I
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edinburgh
Chronicle
Clackmannan
London
Madrass
Europe
de la Clue
Africa
Senegal
Asia
America
Cape Breton
Guadalupe
Fort du Quesne
Niagara
Ticonderoga
Crown Point
James Wolfe
England