Paradise
Religious place within the Cotton Famine poems
37 poems mentioning
- 'England', by Amos Wilson, 12/3/64
- The Cream of Punch – 'Rule Britannia', by unknown, 9/5/63
- The Cream of Punch – 'Ink, Blood and Tears (The Taking of Fort Sumter)', by unknown, 11/5/61
- Charity! A Word to the Rich., by By The Author Of “Proverbial Philosophy”,
- American Slavery, by unknown, Jan 7th 1865
- Mother, the Angels Call Your Child, by M. H. L. Saddleworth, August 20th 1864
- Lines, by Samuel Laycock, November 12th, 1864
- A Plea for the Cotton District, by Unknown, March 21st 1863
- The Silent Mills of Lancashire, by Rev. J. Baker, Dec 27 1862
- A Lancashire Doxology, by unknown, July 2nd 1864
- An Appeal for the Modest Poor, by unknown, July 5th 1862
- Bullets and Blood, by W. Billington, October 18th 1862
- There Must Be Heaven, by Sheldon Chadwick, April 18, 1863
- Counsel to the Americans, by J. B., 5th Sept 1863
- The Better Land, by L. S., June 13, 1863
- John Well-to-do's Business Mixed with His Sunday Prayers, by unknown, September 5th 1863
- April 20, 1864, by Private Miles O'Reilly, May 14, 1864
- Work, by W. H. Bellamy, October 22nd 1864
- Our Fathers Are Praying for Pauper Pay, by Gerald Massey, April 1, 1865
- Hearts and Homes., by Unknown, October 4th 1862
- The Cotton Boll., by Henry Timrod, September 3rd 1861
- A Lancashire Doxology., by Miss Muloch, October 21st 1864
- The Cry of the Crowd, by William Billington, May 10th 1862
- The Cotton Famine, by A Blackburn Weaver, May 17th 1862
- A Christmas Carol for 1862, by George MacDonald, 27th December 1862
- The Lancashire Famine. A Contrast. Then and Now; Or Past and Present. Then, or Past, by Y. Stonmarket, January 17, 1863
- The Believer's Prayer on the American War, by [Unknown], June 20, 1863
- Be Doubtful-Hearted Never, by Sheldon Chadwick, 18th October 1862
- To the Departing Emigrants, by William Billington, July 04, 1863
- Song of the Emigrant, by John Baron, July 11, 1863
- Two Aprils., by Unknown, October 4th 1862
- New Voices from the Crowd, by W. C. Bennett, August 22, 1863
- The Dying Workman., by John Plummer, November 8th 1862
- The Operative's Home, by W. M. Billington, October 3, 1863
- The Song of Death, by unknown, 17th May 1862
- A Night with the Brother of "Mine Host" of "Who Could Have Thought It?" Grimshaw Park, Blackburn, by W. M. Billington, July 30, 1864
- South and North – Snake and Lion, by Laon, December 24, 1864