William Augustus, An Elegy on the much lamented Death of His Royal Highness… (1765)
“ How then did glorious William raise his Name; He made their Caledonian Forces fly, And gain'd a Fame that sure will never die; The Rebel Clan were ne'er so trimm'd before, Where Thousand Scots lay weltering in their Gore ”
William Augustus, An Elegy on the much lamented Death of His Royal Highness… (1765)
“ The Cry goes round, 'Our Glorious William's dead; And from his Body his dear Soul is fled; A braver General never took the field, For to his Enemies he ne'er would yield. In Germany's fair plains, there Fame be sought ”
William Augustus, An Elegy on the much lamented Death of His Royal Highness… (1765)
“ And of his Forces gave him chief Command; A General brave, a Soldier's constant Friend, By them is now lamented in his End. These humble Lines their Sorrows cannot show, The Veteran Soliders Eyes with Tears overflow ”
