Poetry from the Rhine and Swiss longing and freedom
A fragmented historical voice retells poems praising the Rhine and Swiss mountains, contrasting German readers with Swiss liberty, and references to Columbus of freedom. The text shifts to critique by Halleck and Bacon on national airs and the French Revolution. It also recounts a New York memorial plate for Charlotte Temple and comments on contemporary literary trends and a Fort Pickens expedition diary excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Mary B
Halleck on Marseilles hymn sparks rebuke to Carolina move
Halleck criticizes the Carolinas for adopting the Marseilles Hymn as a rebellion song after banning Hail Columbia by statute. He, in a conversation with D. Francis Bacon, expresses mingled contempt and indignation at the procedure, noting Halleck's broad knowledge of history and literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halleck
Marseilles
Hyman
Pite-Greene Halleck
D. Francis Bacon
Carolin Sans
Columbia
Yan
Charlotte Temple's Grave Inscription Captures Morality Tale
A Washington Chronicle correspondent visits Trinity churchyard and notes a bare stone reading Charlotte Temple. The slab has no birth or death dates, no family hints, only the name. The tale recalls a sixteen year old courted by a British officer who deserted her, leaving a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Temple
Washington Chronicle
Trinity Churchyard
Broadway
Uni
Ife
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nursling
Astranger
Bacon
France
Gironde
Garonne
Bordeaux
Lea Garonne
Comite de Salat Publique
Paris
Rouget de Liste
Ustolina
Primion
Home Journal
England
Derby
New York
Charlotte Stan- Vey
Ngland
Karl
Spenser
Shakspeare
Fletcher
Addion
Jeremy Taylor
Hooker
Minerva School
Hayley
Thackeray
Dickens
Jrytton
Bronte
Kingsley
Carlyle
Froude
Macaulay
Tennyson and Ruskin
Elizabeth
Charley
Anne
Georges
Hivary Porint
Fraser
Fort Pickens
U. States
Navy Yard
Col Brown