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For a Column at Newbury CALL’ST thou thyself a patriot? On this field Did Falkland fall, the blameless and the brave, Beneath the banners of that Charles whom thou Abhorrest for a tyrant. Dost thou boast Of loyalty? The field is not far off Where, in rebellious arms against his king, Hampden was killed,—that Hampden at whose name The heart of many an honest Englishman Beats with congenial pride. Both uncorrupt, Friends to their common country both, they fought, They died, in adverse armies. Traveller! If with thy neighbor thou shouldst not accord, Remember these, our famous countrymen, And quell all angry and injurious thoughts. Robert Southey's other poems:
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