fJCOTGH SONG8, Be?oro I s?w hndy I ro?e with the lark, And as merrily sang Frae the roaming till dark; But now when l'm s?nging, he eomes in my mind, Tho' he's me/ther before me, nor yet i? hahand: 0 love do you p/ague ilks body like me, For'Sandy ne'er prombed �lover to ba.? Wi' me at %f?oarmm R we've wander'd aline, And at kirk, at market, wi' me he has gane; He speaks not of love but he's blithe when we meet Nor allows me to Pes8 unoboerv'd in the street. Be still then my heart, let my wheel go it? round, For mother will wonder what's come o' thy sound; I needna be jealous, for why should I be, Siace hndy ne'er promised his true love to me. �? While Ellen was musing the door it flew wide: , -In a moment young Sandy .was d.own by her side; I'm nome my dear Ellen, you mauna say nay, To ask you to wed me, and Tuesday's the day; Your mother's consented, O now my love speak;? Yet she ?aid not a word, and pale grew her cheek; At length with a smile, and the tear in her e'e, She elua? to his bomnn an? said[ ' it will b?' THE BANNER OF BLUE.. STRIlg!? lip! stl'i?e rip! fJtl*?e lip[ Sentrash mlnatreb on Say, ' Tell of Wallace, that brav? warlike man; Sing also of Bmee---your banners display, While each chief leads on his botd cla? Hmm's success, Caledonia to thee; To the suns of *.he thistle so true, Then march! gaily*march! ?o cantie and fin?e, There', none like tho banners so blue'.
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