Top Comments
All Comments (191)
-
@dwtaylor666 and yes, that was political.
-
@dwtaylor666 To myself. When correcting someone's mistaken lyrics, make sure that you type the right words. It's actually "I saw General Lee RAISE a sabre, etc., not "with a sabre in his hand." Humble pie gladly eaten.
-
@AigisFan Wow! I'm certainly happy that I'm not smoking what you are smoking! Although I recognize each word you typed, you managed to put them together in a totally insensible fashion. Are you practicing to be a politician? If so, you are well on your way.
-
tbh, i wish some people, especially those in a certain position that shall remain nameless had this mindset rather then using those powers this whole war were for would start attacking those who they KNOW alot will not return the attacks out of dignity,respect, and they slowly use that to bend to thier will, as they are... somehow innately better :/
-
i can take neither side by rights. as i served both. served at the heart of the rebellion, then turned union by succedding into a union state.
-
Herroh!
-
You said, "Each of the confederate states wished to succeed from the union". True to a certain point. They did want to "succeed" in their efforts, but once they lost the slave labor, they failed. But what I think you meant to say is "secede from the nation", which means to withdraw from it. My apologies, not trying to make this a spelling lesson, just wished to clarify things.
-
Where is the Love Button on this song? <3
Holy heck, if you are going to post the lyrics, please get them right. It is NOT "sweetheart of your name". It is "Even though you lost they speak highly of your name". And it's not "I saw you in the lead" it is "I saw General Lee with a sabre in his hand."
dwtaylor666 6 months ago 17
No matter your stance on the Civil War, i think we can all agree that Horton was a great singer and storyteller.
MrOrangeman89 2 months ago 4