Summary

Portrait of Ann Eliza Bleecker Ann Eliza Bleecker,  To Mr. Bleecker, on his passage to New York…

“ The lofty groves, stript of their verdure, rise
To the inclemence of autumnal skies.
Rough mountains now appear, while pendant woods
Hang o'er the gloomy steep and shade the floods;
Slow moves the vessel, while each distant sound
The cavern'd echoes doubly loud rebound:
A placid stream meanders on the steep,
'Till tumbling from the cliff, divides the frowning deep.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Ann Eliza Bleecker Ann Eliza Bleecker,  To Mr. Bleecker, on his passage to New York…

“ Where waves circumfluent wash the fertile soil,
Where Hudson, meeting the Atlantic, roars,
The parting lands dismiss him from their shores;
Indulge th' enthusiast muse her fav'rite strain
Of panegyrio, due to Eboracia's plain.
There is no land where heav'n her blessings pours
In such abundance, as upon these shores;
With influence benign the planets rise,
Pure is the æther, and serene the skies
”
Source: Wikisource

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