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For Lincoln and Liberty too! We'll go for the son of Kentucky The hero of Hoosierdom through; The pride of the Suckers so lucky— For Lincoln and Liberty too! Our David's good sling is unerring, The Slaveocrats' giant he slew; Then shout for the Freedom-preferring— For Lincoln and Liberty too! They'll find what, by felling and mauling,
In the United States, candidates running for elected office run a campaign that promotes their platform.In quadrennial presidential elections in the United States, the largest election in the country, candidates and their campaigns will often choose or become associated with a campaign song.
English. Read; Edit; View history; Tools. Tools. move to sidebar hide. Actions Read; ... Lincoln and Liberty This page was last edited on 23 February 2023, at 18:30 ...
In 1860, Abraham Lincoln used “Lincoln and Liberty.” As recent as 2012, Mitt Romney used Kid Rock's “Born Free.” ... “The use of a song with that type of title, or a hook with lyrics ...
In 1860, Abraham Lincoln used “Lincoln and Liberty.” As recent as 2012, Mitt Romney used Kid Rock's “Born Free.” “The use of a song with that type of title, or a hook with lyrics referring to liberty or freedom, often tries to portray the candidate as supporting voters’ personal autonomy and security from government overreach,” he ...
Read on for the song's lyrics, meaning and history at the Super Bowl. ... The song was first performed in 1900 during a celebration of former president Abraham Lincoln. It was sung by a choir of ...
"Lincoln and Liberty" words by Jesse Hutchinson, Jr. "Mary Of Argyle" words by Charles Jefferys, music by Sidney Nelson "Old Black Joe" by Stephen Foster "Virginia Belle" by Stephen Foster "When the Corn Is Waving, Annie Dear" by Charles Blamphin "I'll Twine 'Mid the Ringlets" words by Maud Irving, music by Joseph Philbrick Webster
An earlier version, "Rosin the Bow" (not "Beau") refers to rosin with the bow of a violin, but both cover the same general subject (see below: Full lyrics). There are many variations of the song(s), and the tune has been re-used in other songs for political campaign jingles, slave songs, comedy songs, or other folk songs.