National songs
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The form National songs represents a specific category or genre of resources found in Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries.
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National songs
Resource Information
The form National songs represents a specific category or genre of resources found in Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries.
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- National songs
99 Items that are about the Form National songs
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- A New thanksgiving song revised, enlarged and adapted to the glorious conquest of Canada. : Fitted to a lively tune, called the Granadiers [sic] march, proper for the fife and drums
- A Yankee song
- A slight view of the world. Taken July 4th, 1807. : Tune "Black Sloven."
- A sonata, : sung by a number of young girls, dressed in white and decked with wreaths and chaplets of flowers, holding baskets of flowers in their hands, as General Washington passed under the triumphal arch raised on the bridge at Trenton, April 21, 1789
- Adams and liberty
- Adams and liberty.
- Adams and liberty. : A new patriotic song.
- Adams and liberty. : The Boston patriotic song. Tune--"Anacreon in Heaven."
- Adams and liberty; : Together with Hail Columbia, and the American sailor
- American independence. : The thirth-sixth [sic] anniversary of American independence will be celebrated by the Republicans of Salem.--A procession will be formed, and an oration delivered on the occasion. ..
- American independence. Order of performance at the Second Baptist Meeting-House in Newport. : On the Fourth of July, 1809
- American taxation, or The spirit of seventy-six exemplified in a song written in the golden days which tried men's souls
- American taxation. : This song was written when the "trump of war" sounded through this happy land, and altho peculiarly applicable to that time, cannot but be received with approbation at the present day
- American taxation. : This song was written when the trump of war sounded loud thro' this happy land, during the Revolutionary War, and although peculiarly applicable to those times ... let it be distinctly understood and remembered, that as we fought and conquered when Britain endeavored to enslave us, we will never consent to be enslaved by France, nor give up our free trade and commerce to any set of men. ..
- An Ode, for the celebration of Independence
- An ode for the 4th of July 1788
- An oration on the independence of America. : Pronounced at Kennebunk--July 4th, 1803.
- An oration, composed and pronounced at Sandbornton, New-Hampshire, July 4th, 1808.
- An oration, delivered at Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, agreeable to a resolution of the state Society of Cincinnati, on the Fourth of July, M.DCC.XCIII. : Being the seventeenth anniversary of the independence of America.
- An oration, delivered at the request of the officers of the brigade of the city and county of New-York, and of the county of Richmond, : before them, and the Mechanic, Tammany, and Coopers' societies, on the Fourth of July, 1801, in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of American independence.
- An oration, delivered in St. Paul's Church, on the Fourth of July, 1800: : being the twenty-fourth anniversary of our independence; before the General Society of Mechanics & Tradesmen, Tammany Society or Columbian Order, and other associations and citizens.
- An oration, for the fourth of July, 1798; : delivered in the meeting-house, in the vicinity of Dartmouth-College, at Hanover, in Newhampshire, at the request of the inhabitants of said Hanover, and the adjacent towns, who assembled there for the celebration of the 22d anniversary of American independence, and published by their desire.
- An oration, pronounced July 4th, 1808. : Before the inhabitants of New-Bedford, in commemoration of the thirty-second anniversary of American Independence.
- Arrangement of the performances for the afternoon
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanack, or, The federal calendar, for the year of our redemption, 1788. ...
- Bloody battle near Niagara. : The United States' Army, commanded by Major General Jacob Brown, victorious over the British forces ..
- Brilliant naval victory. : Yankee Perry, better than old English cider. "Tune---Three Yankee pigeons."
- Canada subjected. : A new song
- Capture of Washington. : On Wednesday, August 24, there was a severe action at Bladensburgh, six miles from the Capitol. ... The same day ... the enemy succeeded in taking the city of Washington. ..
- Celebration of the Washington Society. : Ode for the Fourth of July. Tune--"Hail Columbia."
- Columbia: An ode
- Convivial song, sung at Windsor, on the evening of the Fourth of July.
- Edes & Gill's North-American almanack, and Massachusetts register, for the year 1770. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston, latt. 42. 25 m. north. ..
- Federal song, on the adoption of the federal Constitution, by the state of New-Hampshire, June 21st, 1788. : (To be sung at the celebration, the 26th.)
- Fourth of July. : Arrangements for the Federal celebration
- George the II. reigns. Pitt is secretary of state. Amherst goes on conquering ...
- Hail Columbia : Tune--"Presidents march."
- Honor to the brave. : The Battle of Lake Champlain
- Hymn to peace. : Composed for the celebration of the peace between the United States and Great-Britain, at Roxbury, Feb. 22, 1815
- Independence. : Order of performance, at the Third Baptist Meeting-House, in Boston, on the anniversary of American independence, July fourth, 1808
- Independence. Order of performance, at the Brick Chapel, Bromfield's Lane, Boston, on the anniversary of American independence, July fourth, 1809
- John Bull & Yankee Doodle; : a favorite new song. Sung at the Boston Theatre: : together with The fox and the grapes, Little Bingo, The merry farmer and A modern recipe for courtship
- Massachusetts Charitable Fire Society. Arrangement of the performances for this afternoon
- Ode addressed to the Society of Cincinnati, Newport, 4th July, 1801
- Ode for the 4th of July, 1800.
- Ode for the Fourth of July, 1811.
- Ode for the federal procession, upon the adoption of the new government.
- Ode for the military celebration at Salem of the Fourth of July, 1806.
- Ode on the birth-day of the president of the United States. 1796
- Ode to the President of the United States on his arrival at Boston
- Ode written for the celebrarion [sic] of the Republican Young Men, July 4, 1808,
- Ode written to be sung at the dinner, given to the officers of the United States frigate, Constitution, after the victory over the British frigate Guerrier [i.e., Guerriere].
- Ode, for the dinner, given, at Boston, March 2, 1813. : To Commodore Bainbridge, and the officers of the United States' frigate, Constitution, after their victory, over His Britannick Majesty's frigate, Java, Capt. Lambert.
- Ode, to be sung on the arrival of the president of the United States. : Tune--"God save, &c."
- Ode, written by John Lathrop, Jun. Esq. for the dinner in honour of Commodore Perry. : Tune--"Rise Columbia."
- Odes for the Fourth of July, 1796
- Odes in celebration of independence--July 4th, 1815.
- Old England's triumph: : sung at the second anniversary meeting of the Sons of St. George, in New-York, April 23d, 1771. (Tune, Hail England, old England, &c.)
- On this day of renown, all joys shower down ...
- Order of performances at the third publick celebration of the Washington Benevolent Society of Massachusetts. : April 30, 1814
- Order of performances for the first celebration of the Washington Benevolent Society of Massachusetts. : April 30, 1812
- Peace on honorable terms to America. : Signed by our commissioners at Ghent, Dec. 24, 1814 ... Ratified by the president and Senate, of the United States, Feb. 17, 1815
- Relation de l'anniversaire de la federation [sic] du 14 juillet 1789, : ce'le'bre'e a Carleston [sic], le sextidi 26 messidor, l'an 3e. de la republique francaise, une & indivisible, 14 juillet 1795. (V.s.)
- Republican celebration. : Performances at the meeting house
- Song, for the anniversary of American independence, 1819. : Tune--"Ye mariners of England."
- Spain, commerce, and freedom. : A national ode. : Sung by Mr. Caulfield, at the New Exchange Coffee-House, Boston, at a public festival, given in honour of the Spanish patriots, by the citizens of Boston. January 24th, 1809.
- Spain. : An account of the public festival given by the citizens of Boston, at the Exchange Coffee House, January 24, 1809, in honor of Spanish valour & patriotism. : With the regular and volunteer toasts, and all the original songs and odes sung on the occasion. : In which is also introduced a brief sketch of Spain, geographical, historical and political. : [One line of quotation] : Copy right of the "Sketch" and "National ode, " having been secured by the author agreeable to act of Congress; they are here published by permission of Mr. Paine
- Tammany Society, or Columbian Order, no. I. : Order of exercises at the Town/house in Providence, on the Fourth of July, 1810
- Taxation of America
- Taxation of America. : A song of '79
- Tea, destroyed by Indians
- The American Republican harmonist; or, A collection of songs and odes: : written in America, on American subjects and principles: a great number of them never before published
- The American song book: : being a new collection of the best patriotic, military, naval, amatory, quizical and sentimental songs, extant
- The Battle of Plattsburg. : Tune....Banks of the Dee. : Together with the Siege of Plattsburg, sung in the character of a Black sailor--tune--"Boyn-water."
- The British taxation, in North-America. : A song, composed by an American, at the commencement of the late Revolution, and sung with unbounded applause, by the patriots of '76
- The Farmer's and Monitor's letters, to the inhabitants of the British colonies
- The Launch, : a federal song
- The New Massachusetts liberty song, (to the tune of The British grenadier.)
- The Recruiting officer. : Together with Yanky Doodle
- The Town and country song book, : a collection of new, favorite, and national songs
- The Yankee boys' method of paying toll at Johnny Bull's bridge. : ([To accompany?] the caricature prints, entitled "The Hornet and the Peacock, or John Bull in distress, " and "John Bull stung to agony by the Hornet and Wasp.")
- The Yankey's return from camp
- The Yankey's return from camp. : Together with the favorite song of the Black bird
- The blessings of America. : A sermon, preached in the Middle Dutch Church, on the fourth July, 1791, being the anniversary of the independence of America: at the request of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order.
- The duty and interest of a people to sanctify the Lord of Hosts. : A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 8th, 1777.
- The farmer and his son's return from a visit to the camp
- The farmer and his son's return from a visit to the camp: : together with the Rose tree
- The farmer and his son's return from a visit to the camp: : with the Jolly miller, & Jaded pedlar
- The harp of Erin, or The Hibernian melody; : being a new and the only entire collection of Irish songs ever published.
- The hunters of Kentucky; or, The Battle of New-Orleans
- The matter recited, and the cause advocated, : in a series of airs, composed for the performance of the band of music and a choir of singers in Bennington, in celebrating the thirty second anniversary of American Independence.
- Truxton's victory; : with Megen oh--oh Megen--ee: and the Soldier's farewell
- Two favorite new songs at the American camp
- Two favorite songs made on the evacuation of the town of Boston by the Britons, March 17th, 1776
- Two new songs: : on the disgraceful flight of the ministerial fleet & army from Boston and Bunker-Hill on March 17, 1776
- Two songs for the celebration of the 4th of July, 1799
- Unparralleled [sic] victory. : The veteran and self-stiled invincibles of Europe, biting the dust before the green back-woodsmen of America ... Tune, "Ye hearts of oak."
- Yankee frolics, : brought down to April 27th, 1813
- Washington Society. Ode for the Fourth of July, 1817.
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