Ah! now, in a moment

My country I leave!
The next, I am far away-

Far on the wave.
Oh! fare thee well, fare thee well,

Glen-na-h' Albyn ;
Oh! fare thee well, fare thee well,

Glen-na-h' Albyn.
I was proud of the power

And the fame of my chief,
And to raise them was ever

The aim of my life;
And now in his greatness

He turns me away,
When my strength is decay'd,

And my locks worn gray.
Oh! fare thee well, kare thee well,

Glen-na-h' Albyn;
Oh! fare thee well, fare thee well,

Glen-na-h' Albyn.
Farewell the gray stones

Of my ancestors' graves;
I go, to have mine

Of the foam of the waves;
Or to die unlamented

On Canada's shore,
Where none of my fathers

Were gather'd before !
Oh ! fare thee well, fare thee well,

Glen-na-h’ Albyn;
Oh! fare thee well, fare thee well,

Glen-na-h' Albyn.

END OF VOLUME SECOND.

RhW7, Blackie, & Co. Printers, Glasgow

Page.

217
220
225
211
206

Satire on the Age,
Satire on the Toun Ladies,
Scotland's skaith, or the history of Will and Jean,
Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled, (Note)
Sir John Suckling's campaign,

.

...

The American blue-bird, (Note,)
The canny Courtship,
The Castaway, (Note,)
The Child of Elle,
The Children in the Wood,
The Braes of Marr,
The Battle of Harlaw,
The Battle of Reid-Squair,
The Heir of Linne,
The Hills of the Dee,
The Patient Countess,
The Flyting,
The Not-browne Maid,
The Turkish Lady,
The Wife of Auchtermuchty,
The Vision,
The Young laird of Ochiltrie,

Watty and Meg, or the Wife reformed,
William's Ghost,