The Union

Poem calls for victory of Union, promises friendship between present enemies after war, and criticizes British for building Confederate privateers and French for taking Mexico. Poem calls for victory of Union, promises friendship between present enemies after war, and criticizes British for building Confederate privateers and French for taking Mexico. At head of text: To the public. The bearer, having lost his eye-sight in the pursuit of his business ... takes this means of gaining a livelihood ..... Poem in four ten-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates because of references to ongoing Civil War.
This item is originally hosted by Brown University. D-LORI only provides a preview of the record. Please visit Brown University Library to see the full record in context.