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Ai-M y//// , 4^^^' MAS6"]^S' SACREIV'HAJ^P: OR ECLECTIC HARMONY ^ COLLECTION OF CHURCH MUSJC. *'" IN ^T -; NT NOTES.

Arran^eti nud Composed bjf i'iO\reIl Mason and T. II. "luson, PROFESSORS OF MUS^C AN E^OilGANIS tS.

EW EDITIO-^.

<:nNClNNATI: r- FU$IJSIiED .,BY TIUJMAN A?^D SMITH. 1835. J 1 i ^ y<5 6^^^ * jc*/-^ zz^^ j^

^^/i.S^^-i/K-Ai- THE BENSON LIBRARY OP HYMNOLOGY Endowed by the Reverend

Louis Fitzgerald Benson, d.d. ^-.^. /y~ ^^X ^ ^'/'- ^-T- i-/- k^HJaULU LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

V ^Wliaei

^4 f^», • /^^_ : ; MARTVIVJ *fs.(J>o^b\c)

different dej/.Ma-rJ, 'to th^y^iioi^rstomt-, HiS-tci a.!" tlie cirlg Aiwaj J^pVct sktl-roiioVitT V ..co-tiet W.famt BlJ WvaLorJL ike.l<)\l Zcl Ka.cL crone- I ; » Anthems, 3 -^ . 5 , -ra ju..t7#H g^tfffff^J>fi7pj | jjffr|ffffl4j.irjPf[' ^^s " I.I— l.t_il,I, _. ,_ . ^1 cithlimfi an ., 1—.^ ^ . ^^^^ -.<=^ We have^ ^1 rl J tTfffrTi(7'ifrf-f f44J4^,HeiTi-J p-r ^ scst harmony of 1 Fori-wLU jhe li,lo--'rin^^rooA, degi'ee, tint FUl'cUvi+k 6orrow^6url,rist;T-envlrUM-^k.t* '.-V •p'. . '^ - I p :l j^ pre- 1'.* i> - tunes of \ I I I I ^ 6 (» p » l I I J I P-P ^1 P » P i> I I =F= \ OP ^\ P0Q I - > * P -T=^1 I o-

South, HanafieT College, Indiana. south, and should be possessed by eveiy individual who desires the progress of 1 The style of music coDtained in the Sicred Harp, is chaste, sublime and beautiful. The country. haiTJicnies throughout are in the highest stVle of scientific accuracy and sliill. We aiei(&)nfi- Extracts from variota notices of Mason's Mii.n'ral uorlcs. H. Col., "It dent tliat the name of Mason will secure fi it the wide circulation it deserves. The Harmonican published at London, England, says of Mason's H. & From the Cincinnati Journal. is one of the most complete collections of Psalmody ever published. The tunes are well The "Sacred Harp" has been veiy much needed. The senior editor, Professor Lowell arranged, the harmonies are faultless, and tlic devotional character of botli words and music Mason, of the Eoslon Academy of Music, has long been esteemed, both in Eurclfje and has been attended to most strictly." America, one of the ablestmusiciansof thetage. He has been for many years, president of the From the Christian Spectator. The tunes have been prepared,with constant referents Bostotr'Handel and Haydn Musical Society; is author of 'Handel and Haydn Collection of to the grand object of Sacred Music, the excitement of devojional feeling. It is emphatically, Church Music;' a work, said the London Harmonican, several years since, 'which is not sur- 'religious harmony.' the passed by any publication of the^uid in the world; it is highly honorable to American talent, From the Missionary Hetkld. The cunent testimony of good judges, is that melo- and shows ciearly, the rapid' progress of Americans, in musical science.' He has. since dies are singularly judicious and complete. arranged 'Chora! Himony,' a collection of Anthems, tc, published by the Handel and From the Christian Advocate. We congratulate tlie public on the appearance of

: it Haydn Sfeciety ' Boston Collection of Antliems,' pubhshed by the Handel and Haydu Society music arranged and harmonized w ith actinacy, judgment, and elegance. We hope may ' Lyra Sacra,''a Collection of original an(l selected Anthems, Chants, &c. 'The Choir, or become the standard of Sacred Music. Union Collection of Sacred Music,' and several other valuable musical works. From the Hudson {Ohio,) Observer. The authors of the Sacred Harp are well know* Professor T. B. Mason, of the Eclectic Academy of music Cincinnati, is a very able musi- as musical composers of high merit, whose songs of praise are heard in all the churches. Maso;i's various Collections of Psalm and Hymn tunes, Anthems, Choruses, &c., have all been pre-eminently popular and useful, in the estimation of men of science an* taste, both in

Europe and Am*^jica. The Harp is tlie authors, last production, and it contains the ^beauties' of ail the former publications. Teachers of singing, clergvmen, and others who are desirous of improving Sacred Music, can employ no means so effectual, as the circulation of this admirable collection. by John Grigg Sr Elliott; Hogan k Thompson (CJ- Masons' Sacred Harp is stereot}'ped, and printed by Troman & Smith, Booksellers, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sold at Pitilnidphia Desilver & Thomas. At Mtc-York, by Robinson, Pratt Si Co.; B. & S. Collins, Also for .tale by all Booksellers and country Merchants in the United States. TO SINGERS.

The Publisheb^ would recommend Singing Masters, Choristers and Vocalists generally, to examine the following, among other tunes, believ-

ing that the beautiful flov/ing melodies, and rich harmonics of which they are composed, will be sufficient, (aside from the numei'ous other ex- cellencies of the work,) to please the admirers of chaste, sublime, and devotional Psalmody: —

Minors: Ashfield, 39: Sunderland, 60: Kambia, 100: Norwich, 119: Hanover, 50: Blackburn, 62: Eastport, 64: Lebanon, 66

Anthems, Set Pieces, &C. viz: Doxology, page 230: When shall we meet again? 226: O, Praise God in his Holiness, 224: Thanksgiv- ing, 214: Daughter of Zion, 213: Praise God, &c., 207: Hark! the song, «&c., 204: Hymn, 189: Salvation, 218, &c. &c.

[ Q^* See Publisliers' AdTertisement, Page 4> 4^ ]

I N P R E S S : MASONS' SACRED HARP, IN ROUND NOTES-STEREOTYPE EDITION.

THE SACRED HARP has received the unqualified approbation of the lovers of Sacred Song, and is very extensively introduced by the dif- ferent denominations and Teachers of Sacred Music. It is doubtless the most interesting and useful collection of Psalmody ever embodied.

In compliance with the request of many musical men, the work is now publishing in ROUND NOTES, arranged for the Organ and Piano, with a collection of beautiful Scripture Sentences and Chants for the Episcopal Church. . Publisheks.

3:^ Persons ordering tbe Uarp, must be very particular and speclfv eitber ROUND or PATENT notes. THE SACRED HARP OR

ECLECTIC HARMONY: • COLLECTION OF CHURCH MUSIC, CONSrSTINGOFAGREATVARIETYOP ^ PSALM AND HYMN TUNES, ANTHEMS, SACRED SONGS AND CHANTS, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED;

Including: many new »nd beautiful subjects from the most eminent Composers,

HARMONIZED AND ARRANGED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS WORK.

BY LOWELL MASON, Professor in the Boston Academy of Music; Editor of Handel and Haydn Collection of Sacred Music; The Choir, or Union Collection; Choral Harmony; Lyra Sacra, &c. AND BY TIMOTHY B. MASON, Professor in the Eclectic Academy of Music, Cincinnati.

NEW EDITION REVISED AND CORRECTED. CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY TRUMAN AND SMITH. IV PUBLISHERS' ADVERTISEMENT.

The "Sacred Harp''' was undertaken at the request of many highly respectable individuals, who have long felt the importance of the mtroduction of an elevated style of Sacred Music arranged on the immovable basis of science and correct taste. It has been prepared with special reference to the wants of the West, it is believed will meet with approbation, and and supply a deficiency the lovers of sacred song have long experienced, and receive such a share of Poat ronage as it shall be found to merit. , It contains, in addition to the most favorite and useful tunes in common use, a great variety of new and valuable music, much of which has been procured from Europe, and has been written expressly fuT the Editors, and furnished in manuscript, by English and Germ£n composers. It also contains a variety of beautiful subjects from the works of Ilaydn, Mozart, Cherubini, Nauman, Marcello, Mehul, Himmel, Winter, Weber, Rosini, and other celebrated authors- all of which have been arranged and harmonized expressly for this tvorh; and are now for the first time published. A great number of very beautiful comnosi tions have been taken, by permusion, from the Handel and Haydn Society Collection; Choir or Union Collection; Lyra Sacra, and other musical publicaLns of the senior Editor. '

Most of the music in this work is flowing, melodious, and tasteful in its character—of a style "perfectly simple and intelligible, so as to be easily sune Sim pie and natural harmony is vastly better adapted to impress the heart, and promote devotional feeling, than the most highly wrought pieces of scientwic skill' The most sublime and the most pathetic are always the most simple. Sacred music should be like the gospel, which commends itself by' its simolicitv '"i"nnH sublimity, alike to the learned and unlearned." f ^J* It is hoped the "Sacred Harp" will prove a highly useful work. It was carefully examined in manuscript, by the Boston Academy of Music * and by various Professors ofMusic, Organists, and Teachers ofsinging, whose unqualified approbation it received; and it undoubtedly forms the best mam'.nlaiiuai oiof Church Music ever issued from the press. whole is The work now stereotyped, so that successive edit'ons can he used together. The publishers would further remark, that the "Sacred Haro" is printed in patent notes (contrary to the wishes of the Authors) under the belief that it will prove much more acceptable to a majority of Mn-rers in the Wen^ • '^^^^MAN SMITH. "JS,t;.xx, September, 18 &

Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 18.?5, by Truman & Smitli, in the Clerk's Office for the Distiict Court of Ohi(

Editors O-r and publishers of Music are cautioned against republishing pieces from this work. With the exception of the few old tunes, the whole of the "Sacred Harp," arrangements from European authors includmff the is claimed as prnpcrl!,, and has been secured according to law. The Author's arrangements from European subjects in the Handel and HLvdn Col ectim, have often be:n inserted ,n other publications, witliout permission. All such pieces have to be metrically arranged, and haimonized, and mos, become of them require such ma'erL aUerauon a J almost euUrely now compositions. To arrange and harmonize such peculiar melodies with judgment, accuracy and elegance, 'as much knowledge and labor are r new music ;.and they quisite as rco'mpo e are considered as cupy-nght tunes under the law, made and provided for the protection of such property. Very many of the old tunes in tliis volume ha!e newly arranged and harmoinzed, and be naUered are made much more easy of execution, beautiful and usefiO. Msuch alteraiions, arrangevient., and harmonics are also claimed as piope v It U ''' ''' " '^" "' "''''^'' "'" '' '"''""'' L^daim :jz^^j\£^z::fz^x^r ''' '''"''' '" ''" ^"'"'"'"^ <" ""^ "-^- T"^^ -^' -'^ "'-" r:.^:x ^^

'^' "^''^ .'' »". a;^''"^"""" fof the promotion of Musical science. It was incorporated in 183i, and promises FcZ> T.IT ^''''X^^°{ to be one of the most useful institutions in our country The "' ^"'"""'"' ''^ ''"""^ '^"" established on the plan of the Boston Academy. Its object is the same, and has several hundred pupils under pSrl-tB Maseru"''' the rsSon of EDITOR'S ADVERTISEMENT.

The Sacred Harp is a work on which the editors have bestowed much time and labor, and in which they have found much pleasure.

It was undertaken (by request) with a full sense of the responsibility of preparing a work to be used in the worship of God. It is now given to the public with the hope that itVill meet the wishes of those who have for a long time felt the need of a collection of scientific music adapted to the improved and improving taste and judgment of the western community. In addition to a choice selection of old and familiar tunes, the Sacred Harp will be found to contain many beautiful subjects from the works of the most celebrated masters, now for the first time harmonized and arranged as metrical tunes. They increase very much the variety of elegant psalm and hymn tunes, which cannot fail to gratify the lovers of sacred song. Many beautiful compositions have been presented the editors in manuscript by eminent German and English composers. The music will be found rich in harmony, melodious and easy of execution. The editors are fully convinced from observation, experience, and a careful consideration of the subject, that music for religious worship should be composed in a style simple and sublime. A mere display of science in composition, and skill in execution, is as much out of place in a psalm tune as is a mere display of oratory and graceful gesture in prayer. IMusic may be very scientific and yet not of a devotional character, and therefore not appropriate to the worship of God. While the editors have paid particular attention to the scientific accuracy of the work, they have endeavored by the harmony and arrangement of the different parts, and the great variety of style and metre, to present a manual of sacred music that should be adapted to call forth all the holy emotions of the soul.

It is believed the Sacred Harp will prove a highly practical work. All the tunes will occasionally be useful, and most of them can be easily performed without instrumental aid.

The following is the arrangement of the several parts.

The Base is placed upon the lowest staff, and should always be sung by the lowest voices of men.

The Treble is placed upon the staff nest above the base, and should always be sung by the highest voices of females.

The Alto, Counter, or Second Treble, is placed upon the staff next above the Treble, and should always be performed by boys, before their voices change, or by the lowest female voices.

The Tenor is placed upon the upper staff, and should always be sung by the highest voices of men.

The introductory rules are plain and simple, and amply sufiicient, in the hands of a judicious instructor, for acquiring the art of reading music. Cincinnati, Ohio, September, 18 LOWELL MASON. T. B. MASON. VALUABLE MUSICAL WOEKS, PHblished, and for sale, by Truman and !§inith,

PUBLISHERS, ISO, MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI. , MUSIC e MASOIVS' SACRED HARP. —The Sacred Harp, or Eclectic Harmony, consisting of a great variety of Original and Selected Psalm and Hvmn Tunes, Anthems, iNic. Arranged and composed by Lowell ]VLison: and by T. B. JLvson, Professor in the Eclectic Academy of Music, Cincinnati. This work ha? been published expressly for the West, by request of many who desire the introduction of scientific and devotional psalmody. The variety of metres is very great. It is pro- nounced by professors of music, teachers of singing, and friends of music generally, to be the 6«< co/tecfa'on o/;)ia/morfj/ aeroitiodicrf. An eminent musician says, "Mason's Sacred Harp" may be justly entitled " the beauties of vntsic.'''' HAl^'DEl, Ai\I> HAY]I>r¥ COLliECTIOrV of Church Music. By Lowell ALwon. This is a very popular and widely ciivulated work. The CHOIK, or Union Collection of Church Mu^iic. By Lowell IVLison, This is a very valuable, and interesting manual of church music. liYRA SACRA, a collection of Original and Selected Anthems, Motettp, Sentences, Chants, iS^c. By Lo^\'ELL Mason. This woik will be found a useful appendix to any of the collections of psalmody in use; ajid will supply choirs of singers with a large number of interesting, easy, and useful pieces,- calculated both for public worship, and their own private practice and improvement. The anthems will be found of easy performance, without the aid of much instrumental accompaniment. BOSTOiV COLLECTIO]^ OF ANTHEMS, CHORUSES, Ac, consisting of arrangements from the most distinguished composers, appropriate to the various circumstances of singing societies, concerts, and exhibitions of sacred music. Arranged and harmonized by Lowell JLi^ojf and G. J. Webbe.

SE1VTE]\CES, or Sliort Anthems, Hymn Tunes, and Chants, appropriate to various occasions of public worship, (original) composed by Lowell Mason.

SACRED MEIiODIES, composed and arranged by Lowell Mason and G. J. Webbe. CHORAL HARMO A'Y, consisting of Anthems, Choruses &.C. By Lowell JNLisox. SPIRITUAL SOACrS, for social Worship. IMusic and poetry arranged by Lowell Mason and Tnoit^s Hastings. That such a- work is called for by the exigencies of Ihe church, has long been apparent. The simple fact that jigs, ballads, and war songs, and bachanalian melodies, have been extensively drafted into the service, with all their impure and unhallowed associations, shows clearly that there is a want of better materials to supply their f)lace. SABB.ATH SCHOOL SO:\GS, or Hymns and Music suitable for Sabbath Schools. By Lowell Mison. PORTER'S MUSICAL CYCLOPEDIA: Or the Principles of Music considered as a Science and an Art; embracing a complete musical dictionarv, and the outlines of a musical grammar, and of the theory of sounds and laws of harmony; with directions for the practice of vocal and instrumental music, and a description of musical instruments. By W, S. Porteb. iTIASOIVS' MUSICAL MAIVUAL. A Manual for instruction in the elementary principles of vocal music, on the system of Pestalozzi. By Lowell ]\L4so.\, Professor, &.c. Published by the Academy of Music. This work should be possessed by every teacher of singing. It is also invaluable to the learner. From this work any individual can gain a thorough knowledge of the elementary principles of music.

T. & S. have also for sale almost all the standard musical works published in the United States. European music imported to order. ;

VII

INTRODUCTION TO VOCAL MUSIC

Lesson I. General Divisions. Measures of two parts.

1 I 2 1 2 1 1. shall consider the subject of Vocal Music under these 1 I I I ^ We I three natural divisions: viz., rhythm, melody, and dynamics. & 2. I. Rhythm treats of the length of sounds, and divisions of time. Measures of three parts. & 3. II. Melody treats of the pitch and succession sounds. of 1 2 3 1 2 3 I I i 1 2 3 I I I I I I M §4. III. JiYyANics treats o[ the strength and force of sounds. 5. These three divisions embrace all the different modifications of ^ Measures op four parts. sounds used in singing. 1 2 3 4 1|2[3|4|1|2|3|4|1|2|3|4 I I I ^ 6. In Rhythm we are to consider sounds as long or short. | ^ 7. In Melody, we consider sounds as high or low. la for each part of a measure measures of each of these kinds ; and says § 8. In Dynamics, as loud and soft, &.C. The teacher siugs some § 13. A measure with two parts is called double measure; FIRST DIVISION: RHYTHM. three "

Lesson II. Measures. § 9. The Time of a piece of music is divided into small equal por- tions called Measures; like the following line:

Measure | Measure | Measure | Measure | I

I I \ I I The teacher sings four measures, as the first line of Duke Street; and beats the time. § 10. The long lines drawn between the successive measures are called BARS. § 11. Each of the measures is again divided into smaller equal por- » INTRODUCTION

§ 17. In quadruple measure, the hand moves as in triple measure for § 29. A quarter divided into four equal sounds, forms sixteenths. the first three parts, and to the left or from the breast for the fourth part. thus: For the fourth part, the teacher says, thither beat. [semiquavers;] made V ^ § 18. The sextuple measure is so little used, that we leave^it to the discretion of § 30. A quarter divided into eight equal parts, forms thirty seconds the teacher.

^19. In singing, we utter some parts of the measure louder than the [demisemiquavers;] formed thus: !^ j^ ^ ^ rest; this is called accent. The louder parts of a measure are called f^ ^ O O accented, and the softer parts unaccented. § 31. The following table shows the comparative value of the several notes, with quarters: § 20. In double measure, the Jirst part is accented, and the other un- kinds of compared accented. Whole Half Quarter Eighth Sixteenth Thirty second

In triple measure, the part is O o eseo o»9e i»seo §21. first accented, and the other two P Mil unaccented. igii^_^ In § 22. quadruple measure, the first and third parts are accented, Equal but the third not so much as the first; and the second and fourth O o o unaccented.

Lesson IV. Notes. If I § 23. The parts of measures with which we have become acquainted, § 32. When three equal notes are united, a note equal to two are filled with notes. is used with a poi.\t or dot after it, which stands for the third note; § 24. The notes most frequently used for this purpose are these thus: O 9

called QUARTER • « notes [crotchets:] though half notes P equal {^MINIMSJ • I and sometimes eighth notes [quavers]

§ 33. A point thus adds to a note onl half its value. are also used for this purpose. L U e • § 34. A second point is sometimes used, which adds half as much § 25. Other notes are derived from quarters, as follows: more to the first point, or the note is increased three fourths its length; § 26. Fowl- quarters united into one sound, form a whole note [semibreve;] made thus: o 27. Two quarters united § into one sound, form a half note [minim ;] made thus: [

§ 28. A quarter divided into txoo equal sounds, forms eighths, [ciUATERs;] made thus: I f ;

INTRODUCTION. n

§ 36. These are all the notes now commonly used. The double note [brete] § 40. The quadruple measures are 4 • • •• • • O D I I formed | g and the sistt fourth are sometimes found. n

four quarters or their equivalent in a measure; Lesson V. Varieties of measure. 4 § 37. The varieties of measure are determined by the Ai'nd o/'no

2 I e • e I I r I • • 4 I J J r r W o' I U tzi are used, but they will explain themBelvea heo quarters or their equivalent in a measure; § 42. Some other measures sometimes J Lesson VI. Eests. § 43. Rests are marks of silence, and derive their name and their two half notes, or their equivalent in a measure. length from the notes whose place they supply.

^ 39. The triple measures are Quarter rest Half rest Whole rest

I 1 1 I above the line below tbe line 43 r r r I I I I IMO « I 0« I rest three quarters or their equivalent in a measure Eighth rest Sixteenth rest Thirty second !3 3 O O O 1 I I I I 2 I I I I O O I O.

tehole rest, however, always fills a measure in every variety of measuse three halves or their equivailent in a measure; N. B. The § 44. feests may be pointed in the same manner as notes; that is, a pointed rest is equal to three halves of the same rest without a point:

equals or '^ three eighths or their equivalent in a measure. thus, j** ^ ^ ^ p INTRODUCTION

SECOND DIVISION; MELODY. § 51. Two tetrachords taken one above the other, form the scale thus: Lesson VII. The Scale. l&t tetrachord 2d tetrachord

^ 45 Some sounds are higher than others, as in the following series: a

B

fa sol la fa sol la mi fa # 1 2 34 5 6 78

The leaiher 311153 the scale of eight notes, with the syllalile la. § 52. In this collection of music, one is K, named fa [pronounced fah, or a in father], two is • sol [sole], three is E3 la [lah'jtfour is ,k fa, § 46. The loivesl sound in this series is called one, the next is called Jive is 9 SOL, six is IS la, and seven is mi [mee]. TWO, the third is called three, and so on up to eight.

The teacher should practise each tetrachord separately, before the scale i3 undertakeo. § 47. The distance from one to two is a tone, also from trvo to three, four to Jive, Jive to six, and six to seven. § 5.3. In practising the scale, after the scholars can go through with the eight notes in succession, but one note should be taken at a lesson. ^48. The distance from three toj'otir, and from seven to eiglU, is only as great, half and is called a semi- or half-tone. § 54. The following is the method of practising. The scholars sound one, txoo, three, or sol, la; then they sound three several times; ^ 49. Two tones and then a semitone constitute a tetrachord; as fa, and finally alternate one, three, until they get the interval wellfi.xed in the the Jirst four notes of the above series; the last four notes also form a tetrachord. ear; andean give la correctly, when the teacher says three, and then fa when he says one. § 50. To get the sounds correctly, each of the notes of a tetrachord has a distinct name: thus: ^ 55. Five is then practised in the same manner, in connection with one and three. Afterwards, eight is taken with them. § 56. These four principal notes are now practised a long time, before the other rotes are undertaken. • - I § 57. Then seven, four, six, and ttoo are gradually added. K • •• The details of thia system may be found in Mason's " Manual of Instruction in the Elomtnt* of fa sol la fa Vocal Music ; "—for ^ale by (he publiaiiera, Tnuuan, Smith, and Cu. Cincinnati. 5

INTRODUCTION.

Appendix to Lessor VII. Treble, Alio, and Tenor.

§ 58. The most correct method of solmization is to apply a distinct syllable to each note of the scale : viz., the syllable do to one, ke [rayj to tioo, mi to three, fa to four, 331 SOL to^rc, LA to six, and si [see] to seven. Indeed, by pursuing the common method -a- of only/o«r syllables, singers are almost always superficial. It is therefore recom- 'i—o- -^ mended to all who wish to be thorough, to pursue the system of seven syllables, dis- Base regarding the different forms of the notes. :; Wzs: -e- Lesson VIII. The Staff.

§ 59. The notes of the scale are written on five liiies, and in the § 64. This scale may be extended both upwards and downwards, by spaces between them: which are called the staff. Example. repeating these same notes; in ascending above, we call eight, one; anjj in descending below, we call one, eight; as follows: &c -B-' -^- :s— jj:

^ 60. The lines and spaces are numberf Jtrst, second, third, &c., from the bottom upwards. 2 3 4 5 8 7 § 61. When the notes ascend above or descend below the staff, added -a- LINES are used; as follows: -^ ^ ^ —IZZTll. XE 4 § 65. The lines and spaces, or the degrees of the staff, are named from the first seven letters of the alphabet: the degree where one of the natural scale is written, is called C, two is D, and so on; as follows: § 62. Differeiil staffs are used for the different parts, which are indi- XL catedbythecLEFS. Thus, 7^ is used for the Treble, and ^5 is used for -§=: the Base. C D E F G The Alto or Second Treble and also the Tenor use the Treble clef, but -e- the Tenor sing their notes an octave lower than the Treble, m ^r- JJI In § 63. the natural scale, the eight notes are applied to the two 31 Btaffs as O&r. follows: A G INTRODUCTION.

§ 66. The scale thus formed by the natural tones and semitones, is Lesson X. TRANsrosiTiorr of the Scale. called the diatonic scale, or scale by tones. § 74. We have thus far taken one of the scale, called also the kev note, on C; but any other letter may be made one, by making some of Lesson IX. Chromatic Scale. the letters sharp or flat, so as to bring the semitones between three and § 67. By examining the scale in § 51, we shall find that some of the four, and sei'cn and eight. intervals are tones and others semitones. Each of the whole tones may § 75. To render the necessary changes more evident, we will exhibit be divided into semitones; and thus we shall have a chromatic scale, the two following natural scales, one with the numerals, the other ex- 01 scale by semitones. tended with the letters: § 68. These intermediate semitones are formed either by elevating 1 2 3 4 7 8

or depressing the whole tone. and I I I Thus, the semitone between C D I \ u may be either C elevated or D depressed half a tone. B C E F

§ 69. The sign of elevation is called a sharp, made thus ijt; and the I_l note before which it is placed, is called a sharped note. § 76. If we apply one to C, the tones and semitones will corres- TO. sign thus the § The of depression is called a flat, made {?; and pond. Thus, the natural place for one is C. note before which it is placed is called a flatted note. ^ 77. If we apply one to G, two will come to A, three to B,four to 71. In ascending, § we use sharped notes; aad in descending, flatted C,five to D, six to E, but seven will come half the way from F to G, or notes; as follows: to F^. Thus, if F is sharped, or if there is one #, the key note or one is G. Chromatic scale. § 78. If we take D as one, we shall find in the same manner, F and -. ascend ing C must be sharped. Thus, if F and Care sharped, or if there are two ^^s, the key note is D. = °=^- ^=^tt^=^ § 79. A as one requires F, C and G sharp: or if there are three b#b "i=^ ^ifffs, the key note is ^. descending § 80. If F, C, G and D are sharped, or four ###|fs, the key note isE. ^5E^If=ad2a: -q-¥q- 81. If we take F as, one, G and A will come right, but four comes -i^— § a-feB— right. Thus if ^tjo- -&! between A and B, or to B&; C, D andE will also come B is flatted, or if there is one {?, the key note is F.

§ 72. To sing a sharped semitone correctly, we must change the § S2. B[? as one requires also E flat. Thus, if B and E are termination of the appropriate syllable to ee. Thus, in ascending we flatted, or if there are two W>s, the key note is B^. say, FA, sol, see, la, fee, FA,/ee, sol, see, la, lee, mi, fa. § 83. If .B, E and A are flatted, or if there are three ^^s, the key § 73 To sing a. flatted semitone, we change the termination to ay. note is E^. Thus, in descending, we say, fa, mi, may, la, lay, sol, say, fa, la, lay, § 84. If 5, E, Jl and D are flatted, or four >d&^s, the key note BOL, say, FA INTRODUCTION, xni

Lesson XI. Signature. Lesson XII. Modulation. § 89. Sometimes a tune passes from one key into another, during § 85. The flats or sharps, in the previous lesson, ai'e not placed its movement, and then back again: this is called modulation. before enc/i note to be elevated or depressed, but are placed at the for the beginning of the tune immediately after the Clef. They are then called ^ 90. The signs of elevation or depression necessary new the SIGNATURE. key, cannot all be placed in the signature; but those altered letters which are not in the signature, must have the sign of alteration placed 5; 86. The following examples contain the signatures and key notes the notes which are to be altered. As an e.\am])le, see EUenthorpe, of the preceding lesson: before p. 28, second line of the words; where we find D sharped in the treble Natural F T C & G F C G t D alto, which with the signature indicates the key of/our i^s, or E. ^ F&C^ j^ ^ and flats or sharps occurring in the middle of a tune, are -^- 5) 91. Such -#r^—i-r#-^: called accidentals; in distinction from the essential marks of the sig- t-b- :i ^«±= 5 nature. -fe^ i ^ 92. The keys to which tunes usually modulate are such as have called one more or one less flat or sharp than the signature : and such are -^ relative keys. ;fc^z=tl=#zEzs= § 93. As an instance of one more sharp, see second line of EUen- ;sz :i=2: m thorpe, as above; and also, second line of Danvers, p. 24. § 94. As an instance of one more flat,' see p. 45, Talbot, third line, Tamworth, third line. Natural B^ B&E0 BE&Al? .BEA&D^ and p. 134, ^ 95. As an instance of one less sharp, see, p. 190, Hymn, fifth line. second jg^gElF^^I § 96. As an instance of one less flat, see, p. 41, Wakefield, line. KeyC BD EP AD sharp or § 97. In the two last examples, we wish to take away one cancelling flat' contained in the signature. This we do by means of the :i-i!=si sign 'Sf, called a natural; as in the examples. -b~-\ S sound, Izii depresses the 1 § 93. The natural, when it takes away a sharp, the same as a flat: on the other hand, when it takes away aflat, it § 87. The parallel or cjirre iijies at the left hand of and connecting elevates the sound, the same as a sharp. the several stalls on which the parts which sing together are written, the key, and then § 99. When the same note appears according to are called a brace; and the each other, meas- parts thus written under immediately flatted or sharped, the change is merely transient or chro- ure under measure, are called a score. matic, and not a modulation; as in Swanwick, fourth line, Alto, and J'alkland, third line. Base. § 88. The principal notes of these several keys must be givpn, and the different intervals practised, according to § 53 to 57, before any attempt is made to sing tunes. For modulations to minor keys, see Lesson XIV H

XIV INTRODUCTION

Lesson XIII. The Minor Scale. tone; and also six, in order to have only a tone be ween six and seven Example: § 100. The scale we gave in ^ 51 has the semitones between three Minor Scale. and /our, and seven and eight, and is called the major scale or mode; ^ desce ndin g but there is another, called the minor scale or mode, which has one semitone between two and three; this gives the music a plaintive pathetic IDI :— character. :^-a- '^s-Zi 101. In the minor instead of & § mode, the/a above mi, la below mi o -e- is taken as one, or the key note. This is the case, whatever is the ascendine signature; so that the keynote of the minor mode, is always two notes lower than in the major mode with the same signature. igsiSQ: § lO-iJ. The following are the key notes, in the minor key, for each *" — ^ -!\, ^ signature:

Tlie syllables appropriated to the elevated notes are fee and see

§ 101. In flat signatures, the notes are elevated by means of the natural ^, see ^ 97; see also Cabot and Canton p. 52. § 105. The frequent occurrence of these accidentals is an easy meth- od of determining that a tune is in the minor key. As e.xamples, see ^:ff-i—B^ Windham, p. 39, and Hanover, p. 50. Lesson XIV. Modulation: Minor Keys.

§ 106. Modulations take place in the minor, in the same manner as in the major keys. Examples with one more sharp, see p. 75, Corwen,

last part ofthe first line; with one less flat, see p. 100, Kambia, second line. ^^iiipsi;?! § 107. Modulations are often made from the major to the minor key with the same signature. This is indicated by the sharped fifth, which becomes the sharp seventh of the new key, called the relative minor. As an example, see p. 57, Patmos, second line. !^zitita=:i5 i^i § 108. Similar modulations are made from the minor to the major key; which is indicated by the /oss of the siVn o/'c/et'«(itm before the

seventh, which then becomes the fifth of the new key, called the rela- ^ 103. When we descend in the minor scale, the intervals of the tive BiAJOR. Example, p. 39, Ashfield, last part ofthe second line, and scale are all correct, or the semitones are between fixe and six, and two first part ofthe third, and p. 52, Canton, second line. and three; but in ascending, as the ear requires the note before the key § 109. In major keys, modulations are made into minor keys with note to be a semitone below it, we are obliged to elevate seven a semi- one less sharp, or one more flat. This is indicated by the sign of depres- > INTRODUCTION sion before the seventn, and by the elevation of the key note for the 117. Two is called the supertonic, because I § next above the tonic. sharp seventh of the new key. Examples, p. 190, Hymn, end of the fifth 118. Seven is called the subtonic, because next below the I ^ tonic. line, and beginning of the sixth. Sometimes only the elevated key note It is also called the leading note, as it regularly leads to, or requires is seen. Examples, p. 101, Somers, third line; p. 100, Horeb, fourth I the tonic j after it. line. § 119. While the base takes the dominant preparatory to a close, I 1 10. Sometimes a modulation takes place from a major to a minor ^ two other parts regularly take seven and two, and often /our, which with key, with the same key note, called the tonic minor. •This is indicated the base constitutes the dominant chord. (See ne.xt Lesson.) by the flat third. E.xample, p. 218, Hymn, fifth and sixth lines. § 120. Four is called the subdominant, because it is the next below III. have been thufl particular on the subject of modulation, because no one can sing cor- ^ We i the dominant. rectly, without linovvijigin what key he is singing. Si.r I § 121. is called the submediant, because it is mttZjoai/ between the octave and mediant below it. Lesso.v XV. Names and qualities of the different notes j ^ 122. No piece of music can regularly begin or end on iioo, seven, OF the scale. I four or six. I § 112. One or the key note of the scale is called the tonic, because determines the pitch or tone of the scale. From this, all the other Lesson XVI. Intervals. i notes are reckoned; and with it, the principal parts of a piece of music i 123. The distance from one sound to another in the scale, is called commonly begin and end; and regularly the base always ends with it. §

! an interval. Intervals are counted by the degrees of the scale from Hence, in giving the pitch, the tonic is first sounded. the lowest note upwards; thus, we say a. from C is G: when we I fifth ^ 1 1.3. Fire, the next most important note of the scale, and the last count the interval downwards, we use the word below; thus, a fifth below I note but one in the base of every regular close, is called the dominant, i C is F. e. the governing note; thus named, because it leads the ear to expect

a close. The tenor and aho often begin and end on the dominant; but In counting the degrees for the intervals, teA czJrcmcs are included. Thus, when

seldom the other parts. we say , from C to E is a third, we count—C is one, D is two, and E is three.

^ 114. Three is called the mediant, because it is midway between ' the tonic and dominant. In some respects, it is the most important note § 124. When the same note is repeated, it is called of the scale, as it distinguishes the minor from the major mode. a UNISON, marked 1. By inversion, the unison becomes an octave, marked 8. § 1 15. Eight is called the octave, and differs from the tonic only ^g in pitch.

§ 125. An interval is inverted when one of the notes is transposed an octave, or § 116. One, three, five, and eight, arc the principal notes of the when the note previously the lowest becomes the highest. scale, or the common chord of the key note. On some one of these notes, every part of a piece of music regularly begins and ends: hence, 126. An interval from one note to that on the n giving the pitch, these four notes are usually sounded. § ^ next degree above, is called a' second, marked 2; in- It 19 a fault in giriog the pitch, to Bound five and not three, u three only determines verted it becomes a seventh, 7. j he mode. INTRODUCTION. XVI

~~|~ & 127. When one degree intervenes between the ^ 7^. "j p—| | two0 notes, the interval is called a third, marked 3; in- > ^— p^i vertedrted it becomes a sixth. ) IZZJ7IJZ J

^ 128. When two degrees intervene, the interval is called a fourtHj marked 4; inverted it becomes a ff'h. ^

'p

^ 129. When three degrees intervene, the interval i

is a FIFTH, marked 5; inverted it becomes a fourth. [

— I ISO. When four degrees intervene, the interval ) § ^- — 1

is SIXTH, marked ; it third. I 1 a 6 inverted becomes a } p— — 6 3 .^ § 131. When ^i>e degrees intervene, the interval) Wj-—

is a SEVENTH, marked 7 ; inverted it becomes a second. ) —ISI "7"

-d- -•'e-

^ 132. When six degrees intervene, the interval ) (C)! —

is an OCTAVE, marked ; it 8 inverted becomes a unison. ) P"" 8 J..-.

§ 133. An interval consisting of o tone is called a MAJOR second; and one of a semitone, a second. minor [

§ 134. An interval consisting of two tones, is call-

' ed a MAJOR third; and one of a tone and a semitone, a MINOR third. * INTRODUCTION. XVII

143. The intervals of the chords are not taken according lo the degrees of the § § 149. A sound uttered by a somewhat stronger exertion of tlie or- scale, but according to the letters ; thus, the common chord having C for its funda- gans, is called a loud sound, marked for. or forte. very loud mental note, is made up of C, its third E, its fifth G, and sometimes its octave C, f.. A sound is marked, j^". or_/bWissinio ; and as loud as possible, j^jj/". wherever tliese notes may be placed ; E may be in the treble, G in the tenor, and C in the alto, or in any other order, so long as the right letters are used. If the funda- § 150. A sound uttered with'some restraint of the organs, is called a mental note is not in the base, but some other note as E or C in the above instance, the soft sound, marked p.,pia. or piano ; a very soft sound is marked chord is said to be inverted. pp. or pianissimo ; and as soft as possible, ppp. 144. Common church music is made up almost entirely of the § In practising these sounds, the scholars should begin with the medium sound, and above two chords and their inversions; and a knowledge of the order in then give the loud and very loud, or the soft and very soft; the teacher giving the which these chords should succeed each other, constitutes the science of example. HARMONr § 151. A sound which commences soft, and gradually grows louder ^ 145. Common chords occur most frequently with the tonic as the and louder, is called an increasing sound, marked cres., crescendo, or fundamental note; ne.\t the dominant, then the subdominant, sometimes thus ~=z. the submediant, and rarely the mediant and supertonic. § 152. A sound which commences very loud, and gradually decreases to silence, is called a decreasing or diminishing sound, marked dec, It must be remembered, that the tonic is one of the scale, whatever may be the sig-

nature ; and that tJie notes of the several chords may be taken in any of the parts. decrescendo or dim., diminuendo, or thus ::;=- SEVESTH § 153. A sound which gradually increases and then gradually dimin- ishes, is called a swelling sound, or a sivell, marked -==zz:=~ 146. The Chord the seventh most~ ^ of The teacher sliould require the scale often to be sung with each of the above, and frequently occurs on the dominant; it is then sometimes with the following tones. called the dominant seventh. This chord is reg- § 154. A short sound, struck with a sudden crescendo or swell, is ularly yb/Zou'crf by the tonic chord; which suc- called a pressure sound, marked rf., rinforzando, or < or O. cession constitutes the regular close or ca- suddenly diminished, is dence. § 155. A sound very forcibly struck and called an explosive sound, markudfz.,forzando, or > ^ 156. When the notes are to be sung very short and distinct, so aa To those who wish to pursue this subject, we would recommend Porter's " Musical to give life and energy to the execution, the word staccato or the marks Cyclopedia." t f I are used. THIRD DIVISION; DYNAMICS. § 157. When the notes are to sustained their full length, and gen- tly swelled and diminished, so as to give tenderness and pathos to the Lesso.v XVIII. Force op Sounds. performance, the term legato is used.

§ 147. In order to indicate how particular notes or whole passages For other terms of expression, see the definition on p xx. should be sung, certain characters or words are used. i Lesson XIX. Articulation and Emphasis. § 148. A sound uttered by the ordinary exertion of the organs, is vocal called a mediinn or middle marked m., mez, or mezzo. All sounds 158. Besides the dynamic designations of the last lesson, sound; I § chiefly articulation and emphasis. BOt otherwise marked, are to be performed mezzo. { expression depends on 3 XVllI INTRODUCTIOJS

the breath between them. In fact, the breath § 159. The tone in singing depends chiefly on the vowels. Hence be separated by drawing firmness of tone require. these must be uttered with special accuracy, and must be duly pro- should be no oftener drawn than fullness and longed. ^ 165. The practise of breathing regularly at a particular place in The teacher sliould cause each of the vowels to be sounded and sustained, and also each measure, should be specially guarded against; and also the habit of first and then see that the scale to be sung with them. He should give the example ; leaving the sound abrubtly to take breath, or as it is sometimes called sounds are performed, from beginning to end, with the organs immoveably fi.ied in the catching breath. The breath should be taken quickly yet gently. one position, without tiie least change. 166. In /n/ctng- 6cea//i, great care must be had that as little noise ^ 160, The articulation or the distinct utterance of the words, de- § as possible be made ; and that the mouth retain the position pends almost entirely on the consonants. These should be struck or sound- and ceremony it had, while performing the previous note; by no means forming itself ed with force, distinctness, and great care. The sounds should be pro- into the necessary for the following note, or closing itself while longed only on the vowels; and the consonants, whether at the beginning shape or end of the syllable, should be quickly articulated, not prolonged. taking breath. Lesson XXI. Sentiment. The indistinctness of the words in singing, arises from the neglect of the .above directions. The consonants are commonly prolonged, and those belonging to different the which the I ^ 167. Musical e:^pression depends chiefly on feeling words are apt to be ran together. To obviate this, afler the vowels are properly singer jiossesscs, and imparts to the. performance, by the proper tones and sung, different conson.ints sliould be gradually prefixed and annexed to them, and the I scale s«ng with syllables. correct delivery of the words. Hence, in instructing, the teacher should always select such words and music as will interest the singers, "nd § 161. It is as essential to good singing as to good speaking, that I then both by precept and example be unwearied in his exertions to im- some words and syllables should have more stress of voice than others; press on them the importance of striving to express the sentiment. He and that the same syllable should be accented in singing as in speaking: I should tell them of the impiety of singing serious words, in a thoughl- such words and syllables are called accented or emphatic. I 1 less manner. § 162. If the poetry is properly constructed, the emphatic syllable § 168. In the performances of public worship, the leader should be falls on the accented part of the measure. If otherwise, the emphasis should ! particularly careful in the selection of the tunes, and the singers of the words must be attended to, and the rhythmical accent neglected. be deeply and seriously impressed with the idea that they are engaged I The teaclier should require some lines to be rehearsed with the proper emphasis, and in the worship of the supreme being. The expression should be such then sung with the same emphasis. I 1 as nattirally proceeds from the sentiment of the words. All artificial expression in which the heart is not engaged, is trifling and ridiculous, Lesso.\ XX. Connection op syllables and words. j not to say hypocritical and impious. I § 1 6.3. The breath must not be drawn in singing any more than in speaking, in Lesson XXII. The Voice. the middle of a word. Nor, when several notes come to one syllable, should there be interruptions between them; as fa-ha-ther, § 169. Since it is necessary from the first, that the teacher and school for fatlier; but the several notes should be blended with smoothness but should be acquainted with the properties of a good tone, we close the not without distinctness. introduction with remarks on the following topics. IC § 1. Words which are intimately connected in sense, as the article § 170. I. Production of vocal sounds. Our method of produc- and Its nutm or the preposition and its noun, should as seldom as possible ing vocal sounds is similar to that of a wind instrument. We inhale a INTRODUCTION. XIX

quantity of air, and force it out through the vocal organs. If we wish to Hence, the following arefaults: A wavering and trembling oC the voice. produce a very low sound, the internal organs, particularly the opening Striking a wrong note and then sliding up and down to the correct sound. of the throat, are expanded, and the air is forced out with as little veloci- A negligent or careless beginning and ending of the sound. A too great ty as will make a distinct vocal sound. On the other hand, if we wish elevation or dejyression of the sound. The only remedy for these defects,

to produce a very high sound, the same internal organs are contracted, is, first, to have the correct sound in the ear, then to strike it firmly and and the air is forced out with as great a velocity as can be produced surely, and finally, to keep the organs in the same fixed position without without screaming. The power of thus expanding and contracting the the least deviation, as before directed. organs is, in a great measure, the result of practice. The sound should be made chiefly at the opening of the throat, and merely modified by the § 172. To CORRECT FAULTS. If the teacher hears a faulty tone in a external organs of the mouth, viz. the tongue, the teeth, the palate, and scholar, let him endeavor to imitate it; and in doing so, he should give the lips. The mouth should he so completely open, that the sound may meet close attention to the organ by which the faulty sound is produced. Let with no obstruction in its course, and the organs kept in a fixed position liini then sing a good tone, with the use of the appropriate organs; and without the least varialio7i. A full and retentive breath is necessary to a the scholar will immediately discover and correct his fault. It is high- full and firm tone; and to acquire this, the scholars should frequently ly useful also for the teacher to give out faulty sounds, and to require practise some vocal sound, and give it as full, as smooth, and as long as the pupils to imitate them, contrasting them with those which are cor- possible. To improve the voice and give it volume, we should accustom rect. ourselves to sing the scale with explosive and the other dynamic tones. § 173. General directions. Let the teaclier require the scholars In this way, the internal organs will become more elastic and subject to always to stand erect, with the head looking directly forward, the breast command. By a. continued exercise of the organs, in the manner above bending a little outwards, and the mouth duly open. The mouth should described, most persons in time may acquire, be open so far that the end of the fore finger may have free play between § 171. II. The most essential qualities of a good tu.ve; viz. the teeth. The tongue should lie naturally and still in the mouth. The purity, fullness, firmness, and certainty. teacher must give all attention to the observance of these rules, if he 1. Atone is pure or clear when no extraneous sound mixes with it; would not have more faulty tones than good. For example: By a strain- impure when something like a hissing, screaming, or huskiness is heard ing of the lungs and a violent holding back of the voice, a guttural and in connection with it. Impurity is often produced by the interference of sometimes a husky sound is produce.d. By closing the teetli, a hissing the parts of the mouth; they get in the way, and the sound is thus ob- sound is occasioned. An overstraining of the voice, by forcing out the structed and indistinct. sound too violently, produces a screaming and sometimes a bawling. A 2. A tone is full, when it is given with a complete, free, and uncon- disagreeably coarse or shrill sound is produced, by opening the mouth strained exertion of the appropriate organs of sound. The breath should too little, and thrusting out the chin, and to some extent drawing back be fully drawn, and used only to produce the sound. That tone is faint the tongue. A nasal sound is occasioned by pressing the roofs of the which is produced by a negligent use of the organs, by a want of breath, tongue somewhat against the palate. or by a waste of it, that is, air escapes which does not go to make up the sound. Exercises in the explosive tone will greatly assist is acquir- For much important information on musical taste, and on tlie duties of a Ipaclier &o, Expression, ing the proper manner of taking breath. consult Porter's " Musical Cyclopedia"*; articles Dynamics, Breath, Choir, Chorister, Psalmody, &c. See also Mason's Musical Manual. 3 and 4. A tone is firm and certain, when immediately on being • For sale by the publishers Truman, Smitlj and Co. Cincinnati given, it is tbe correct sound, and continues so to the end Explanation oriVIusical Terms

AdagiO} very slow, heavy, and expressive. to their own length ; see p. 215, in the Larghetto, slow, but less marked than SiciLiANu, music in sextuple timej pef LiBiTDM, at pleasure may be omitted Treble, at the ' reach, Ad J word wliere the largo. form in a slow and graceful manner. or performed. small note and the principal note which Largo, very slow, delicate and sustained. Slur, a character drawn over as many Affetuoso, with tenderness and deep follows, each take the time of a quarter Moderato, moderate, rather animated. notes as are sung to one syllable. /—n feeling. note, as at the word ' earth' in the same Pause, a character placed over a note, Solo, music for one voice. After note, a small note that follows the line. When an Appogiature precedes a indicating that it may be prolonged Soprano, the Treble. principal note, from which it borrows pointed note, it may take two thirds the beyond its strict time. When written SosTENUTo, notes sustained the full time, its time. time, or twice its own length. at the end of a line, the prolongation SpiRiToso, with spirit. Allegretto, somewhat quick ajid ani- A tempo, in the regular time, after an ad may be about one bent. ^^N Symphonv, or Sym, a passage for instru- mated. libitum. PoMposo, dignified, grand. ments. Allegro, quick, slight and spirited. Bis, twice; written over a passage lo be Prestissimo, as quick as possible. Syncopation, a note commencing on the Andante, with a distinct and gentle ac- repeated. Presto, very quick, unaccented part of the measure, and centuation and with moderate quick- i Cantabile, graceful, melodious. QuARTETTo or Quartet, music for four terminating on the accented. ness. Chorus, music intended for the whole voices. Tempo, time. Andantino, somewhat gentle and distinct. choir. QuiNTETTO or Quintet, music for five Trio, music for three voices. Appogiature, a small note that precedes Con spirito, with animation. voices. TuTTi, all the voices. the principal note, from which it borrows Da capo, or D. C. repeat and close with Recitative, a species of music, between Unison, all sing the same melody. its time. Appogiat tires and After notes the first strain : as Greenville, p. 132. singing and speaking, in which the Verse, one voice on a part. are not counted in the rhythm ; and Dolce, with sweetness and delicacy. singer is not restricted in time. ViVACE, in a brisk and lively manner. whatever time is given to them is taken Duetto or Duet, music for two voices. Repeat, a character placed at the end, away from tlie notes to which they be- Grave, slow and heavy, denoting solem- and sometimes at the beginning of a For a complete dictionary of musical lerma, see long. They usually borrow time equal nity. strain, .^- " t to denote a repetition. or X iMusiciil Cyclopedia." REMAUKS ON THE USE OF THE INTRODUCTION, AND ON THE PERFORMANCE OF THE MUSIC.

The Introduction is designed either to be committed to memory and recited, in the same manner as has heretofore been practiced in the usual method of teaching, or to serve as a guide for those teachers who prefer the inductive phm of Pestalozzi. When this plan is adopted, the teacher should have a black board, with two staffs drawn across it in white lines, and placed in such a situation thatjt can be distinctly seen by the whole school. On tliis he may write numerous examples for practice, both those which relate to time, and those which relate to the scale or the practice of the different intervals; and also to the force of sounds. The teacher should always go on the principle of learn- ing one thing at a time; and not proceed until each lesson is understood. The details of the system here sketched, are found in Mason's 'Manual of Instruction,' designed particularly for teachers; in which will be found numerous practical examples.

In the music, it will be observed that the Treble or leading meiody is placed next to the Base. This arrangement is adopted for the conveni- ence of the instrumental performer. This part is always to be sung by female voices, and by them alone. When sung by men's voices, it inverts the natural order of the parts, and produces disallowed progressions in harmony. The Alto is intended to be sung by the lowest female and boys' voices. If it is undertaken by men, they will sing the notes an octave above; and always remain silent when the tenor rests, or when the part is marked, '2d Tnble, It will be observed that many of the particular meters are adapted to different varieties of words, as Worthing, p. 131; at the end of the second and fourth lines of which the tied notes may be sung to two syllables or to one; so of Greenville, p. 132; Armley, 157; Syria, p. 148; Berkley, p. 153; Rowley, p. 163, &c. (See note, bottom page 156.' TUK SACRED HARP.

Oli© HUI\DRE». li. M. ^j^J^'^^""'- ?= '-^

transcends; Uuth, beyond tlie clouds, extends. 3 Thy praises, Lord, I will re- sound, To all the listening nations round : Thy mercy highest heaven Thy tALTO. "- |- 1— iliiiailSilii -B-B- -a- -a-

J. *C Treble. _gza_ -s=^ 3E^^ -G- ---2-^-1 XG gP ^^SMliSi^l^l^i as tliere, obeyed. 4 Be thou, O God! ex -alt- ed high; And, as thy glo- ry fills the sky. So let it be on earth displayed ; Till thou art here, K^-f^ —«=¥=^ *< "r-rr ^ p r :

22 v.: A«C ATIiAlVTIC. I.. M. ^ rpzzi, ^^^m^Ef^^^^mm -e- f=5': —o— great a tor's proide sa - cred lays, At - tempt thy Cre - 1 Come, O my soul, Sfefc -o- -©- 5 1^^ -a- -B- r« ?83 3 giig^ i: 1=!! soul, his glo - - - lies sing; lof - - ty wing, Do thou, my 4 Raised on de - - vo tion's z^^,; -B- :q- 1" — -g- 5s=^La -©- i— -i— Di.

-/-ft^ft^ 3E=Eiz3=i* £EE E 3—g: ^ reach the theme I What mor - tal verse can But oh, what tongue can speak his fame! -#^ E 3 ? -B-

tfc* "i~ EF — isz r- :czF==&£ — i^; 3=a: :£ iB shall join the song ploy thy tongue. Till lis - - - - tening worlds And let his praise em rpzrp: m^- _Q P- E^g^zri,fc^^ zr ^ zz^r czn: Eznsii r

UPTOIV. E.. M. ds -#r*- Eic: '' ©- -&.=P M=^¥ '^l ?=g ?=E f. H^ ^^^^ 1 Bless, O my soul, the liv - ing God, Call home my thoughts, that rove abroad; Let all the powers within me, join, In work and worsfeip so di - vine -^ M—. , , , , , r-. , ,-, ^. r-. , . . , ,-. , , . ^ . t-t: ^ V ^ -E- V 7 -B- t-^z^' —®" riCZi m^m^^E?E^^ 7V~L ^Mw?^^^^mi^?^!^^.i^Ef^^ - 4 Let every land his power con fess, Let all the earth adore his grace : My heart and tongue, with rapture, join, In work and worship so di -^P

STERI.I]¥G. li. M. [Chant.]

a I 1— —— =^ :si^zszEI3zi::^: '^ V 15^5: -^ liJZSH 3=^ "zEIIJI! 3L_^_^

O come, loud anthems let us sing. Loud thanks to our almigh - ty King; For we our voices high should raise. When our salvation's rock we praise.

3^fefey -^'-e- XI B-B-H- -EtB- BjjBfFg^jZFF^^^P^EPZ^-Elsl ^- 1 •—' ' " I. I ! I I ! 1 I r 1 l_J ! I I L l_l l_ . VI^^P^J 1 -J gll^^ Son, and Holy Ghost Praise God, from whom all blessings flow ; Praise him, all creatures here below ; Praise him above, ye heavenly host. Praise Father,

-^ -* N k__ k._ i\*fc._ r^ tv k__ k_ [V k_ k r^_^k Pi k . M -p- S jsia -^- ^^g^^f fE^^^ ^ r

DAUfVERS. li. M.

tFlSHg-p=- all source wis - and of love. 1 Awiike, my tongue, thy tribute bring, To Him, who gave thee power to sing ; Praise Him, who is praise above, The of dom -*r* it^izirij rrrp ^_-zzza=^tE3Jaanisj^si g-

— '|-B-p-[—^^-[-;j-|-B-[- l-j —" ""» 2 ^\ ^---p^-p'— -p-^^^-p-j-p-t-i— [—hr r'l aT'"'~~ri 'i r'l m 3 Through each bright world above, behold Ten thousand thousand charms unfold : Earth, air, and mighty seas combine, To speak his wis - dom all divine. Ws-M^gijEp^lilgi^igg^ e—p- i^^lS^^ii^giiii^L^-l^

APPLETOIV. la. M. [Chant.] -t- :SEi: -e-a^' e- -^-» *^lildl#|:£l5irS -m- nznir if^feilBli^iSii come, loud 1 O anthems let us sing. Loud thanks to our al - mighty King ! For we our voices high should raise, When our salvation's Rock we praise Y-^^ :i=ti^ "I I r B 4 -'g-^-^- -E.J-.:

^i=#4r^iiZi=F=z.- E^ xzn: IS" -B^ zzmzin sSte "I— ife^EfeS^te szs. 3 O let OS to his courts repair. And bow with ad - or - a - tion there ; Down on our knees, devoutly, all Before the Lord, our Maker, fall ligz*a|gEfe^^^^-|3gEBi=:^E^gg^g^^g^g::^pj^P — • •

WOTTAWAY. L. M. its -i- ^-fH^ I "T :«: jd: ^a 3zz:sz Z3s: ;^ 157 :£^E5 i i: S o-h© 1 Give thanks to God, ho reigns a - bove; Kind are his thoughts, bis name ia love; His mercy a - ges past have knotvm -4-

-W— :g=« =^^31^:^ =]: Li-^zeS ^ -B- -a- z^Ijt-:^4^ 3zri Fp°=N^^P^N'^p|^'^^=.=E^^^J^^ gz#fc

3 Oh let the saints, with joj, re - - cord The truth and good - ness of the Lord! How great his works', how kind his ways! -&r- ^^^^iS t=ZT ?= i=E ^ :^s EEE ^ Sd ending._ -•-1 -^ ©-P ±z id: E i^S^ £ nzi: m And a - ges long to come shall own. And a - ges long to come shall -#!*- -\' :i: =3113: 3 is: m i=_3EE33 -©- 1 ;^^E| ^ i I

Let every tongue pronounce his praise. Let ev - evy tongue pro - nounce his praise. a- -- » '-~7« -a- > f: -5f^3h -Q ~~»' K!: JT- :gizc izio; — 35: ;ee! ^^i i=3^ i -Br- 1 ^ ^

STOMEFIELD. li. M. EJSI IE

- 1 o all ye people, shout and sing Hosannas to your heavenly King ; Where'er the sun's bright glo ries shine, Ye nations praise his naine divine. \^^. zzzi:

-g- T =g-^J— - -BiBiB-&F^ -V^ Si t^7^.s?riSiiffiE 3 Re - joice, ye servants of the Lord, Spread wide Jehovah's name abroad; O praise our God, his power a - dore. From age to age, from shore to shore.

6,-P-,-r-", -F e :sz rr |:e± 'I I 3__ r PSS Die: :r;c: iSFpEEj -Sf?Sliii?=^]^ ^ Q

ble:\i>o]\. Jj. m.

-n-t-hr-S. S " 31 isgi^gif! -r-Ff-PF I*-ziiziiii s zrz '-m BlSE«il

1 Great is the Lord ! what tongue can frame An honor, equal to his name.' How awful are his glorious ways ! The Lord is dreadful in his praise. -#- i# Tzn: E^ ^-=^^gtTp_q-? ^=^ -•-• -G—•- ^5:^1- ^^fc45^ ^ ^% -^' m -#rT it^iri :?^--ir 3. zi: EITjI

- - 3 Vast are thy works, almigh ty Lord ! All nature rests up - on thy word ; And clouds, and storms, and fire obey Thy wise and all-con trolling sway mA £ -Ei— "T 3: i QIZS. i ££ i — i — ;

PARK STREKT. li. III. 27 -#—«- 'W: ?^ -O^ {^^mr^^s T W- ? ^ 1 Wake, O my eoul, and hail the morn, For un - - - - to Sa - - - vior's born S±s ^^- -Q » i^= -#- -^ ipz: :i: ^ 311?^: ^^^ 3 Come, join the an - - - gels in the ekv. Glo - - - ry God, who reigns on high;

1E±:^- ~g W 1 n'1 — - £: ~i i=-^ -\ — 1 r ij — ^

iT-^-*-*- x: ZJiizieitp-*^--^-^iC^irz] ^izrrtz "I r Sl^f P= n m 1 r See, how the an - gels wing their way, To ush - er in the glo - - rious day! To ush - er the glo - - - rious day! n;~i: X jzzir. '^ 3: :3ii ii0—»- e—•- •d-=* n: mi=i=i- i^E^liH

i- ' -^ "9 I 1 I !~r 1 rra irrzi r — n =i==T= iczih: ^— kr VO^ 1 r T^r "I r- i^g lai Let peace and love, on earth, a - bound, While time re- volves and years roll round. Whi'-j time re - - volves and years roll round — ^i^#zr^ I -J---- I ^^^^^i i_.B,riizz^iELz:z[XC—O zz: l^ —9- — -H— —- "izn: -m :g=t I r s ^Szfcs; ;z3iziizzH * TJjis passage may he sung by two Tenoio and Base—or by two Trebles and AltOj as it is written r ^ r — r • —— —— * I r

SnERBIJRWE li. in. i3 -o'—1—^' p-?^ EF-F ip g « "r: f:=r 1 To God our voices, let us raise, And loudly chant the joy- ful strain; That rocli of strength —O let us praise. Whence free salvation, we ob -- tain. n: "iZDZn: niSi^i^JJzizF^isS^ieig^:m

_i_ S -^'- 1 "I —' r "d: ' ' I P^^^Sip- 1—— — 3 Let all who now his goodness feel, Come near, and worship, at his throne; Before the Lord, their Maker, kneel. And bow, in ado - - - ra - tion, down. ._! —1_ :pz£p: 3=F T r t=p--: r' 1 I" 33= :t:)t 'I "I r~r — I—I I——

£LLE]\THORPE. L.. M.

1 ^#^^s-4 I I nrzzr — :&:,•' !3EttI 3zs: z^-^- :&:?s:ibi|=PEr3:--0- r_?.5 j_^c:5 h^.^ 'T ^^1 —— F! I -rrTTJz "I— "I ri— —— 1 Say, how may earth and heaven unite? And how shall man, with angels, join.' What link harmonious may be found. Discordant na- tures to com -bine.'

I "T ""f 11=: ——i:I" ;=]=S^: ;nn—i: ~i— :^=^= zziizqinznirrq: Dizg: -e- i -e—e- i e-i^- tiJ^^J 1 t#-^ _4- nzn- FFp-#^-p-j ^. 3i .s_s. P h'r-rr dEiF ^t£&E BzsizI— 3 iris:

I [- "CZr tr:i -p: , r'ttczti k**— :c ,— eeP p r—'-t—, 1 1 -i— —— r - 2 Xjoud swell the pealing organ's notes ! Breathe forth your souls, in raptures high ! In praises, men with an gels, join ; Music's the language of the sky "~r 32ZI_0 ft_i ?^ 13:: ^^=4^ I ^"T3FP=F ~i— KxrrP^s; ~i— tnun—A ^ r r t

liEYDEIV. L. M, 39 •-#-* ;^t

- - tion is for - - er nigh, souls tliat Sa. va ey The fear, and love the Lord ; And grace, de - scend - ing from on high, s-«- ^r:S ._^_ ~^: AEffl J *^ ^^ Y-^ ^zr-h- '^ 3=EP T=P 3^ W- TILL 5^ :^ii Awake, our souls, a - way our fears, Let ey - ery trembling thought be gone; A - wake, and run tlie heavenly race

. 1 1 1 ( — ^5=t^ K — I "•"•" r r r-^"T -I— n— ~r~»" "T :#i4zjE I r" ^ 3=^S "Sil izEEEEE I IZir ^

-^ :f=; l^=F e^g^^^P^PP igiii

Fresh hopes of glo ry, shall af - ford. Fresh hopes of glo - ry, shall af - - ford.

^^- I I I ! 1^^ r 'n rJ I I I — — f-^ 1

-#^- I -k— :rz=i^: ~]~T— r :i=p: D~(= ^^ "^ * a 't S J^ g^ 1

And put cheer ful eour - age on. Aivd put cheer - ful cour - age It—'- gEE -Kt-fiH*-^ P~'~ ! -r-T I :«: ^n i — *ri I I [i.T±:^jr:ziiri[iP^ I e — —

30 SLADE. rtf-^ ^^^ i~~r ^iS — T~'^ ^^^ggggag^pip iBS light, talk all truth, 1 Sweet is the work, my God, ray King, To praise thy name, give thanks, and sing; To show thy love, by morn- ing And of thy at night.

^S=4: =^' il^iS|ilfeii3S:^iiiiip^i|p -B- -B-* -M- rzJ^C P^ e— i r .r 2 Sweet is the day of sacred rest; No mor- tal care shall seize my breast ; O may ray harp, in tune, be found, Like David's harp of solemn sound. -k-,f^. -H ^^ -#^- ?=p- -»=^v 'i ^ IfEpEpP^iEiigJE

AUGUSTA. t. M. 3^zg T^r l^^Jg^Pi |g^g-iijggi 5ESR S'^P^ 9'~~i>' 1 Come hither, all ye weary souls. Ye hea - vy la - den sinners, come ; I'll give you rest from all your toils, And raise you to ray heavenly home.

r*ES it—jaJ_g_L >~Z^—itlJL_ats±W-tS^^I-^^^=^3 *-^—t-

Jesus, W^^; faith, its thy will. 4 we come, at thy command With and hope, and hum- ble zeal, Resign our spir- to thy hand, To mould and guide us, at —

BREWER. li. 1?I. 31 nzijz -^-T- -&I- -b- =t:?:: :^=^ irzs; sa :Q=tT§3:1 35ZI5: ^^ i isz i 1 With all my powers of heart and tongue, I'll praise my Maker, in my song ; Angels shall hear the notes I raise, Ap - prove the song, and join tlie praise. t-^ it^i&^!iiflil^fi|iii^lSiiiB^i -k- ^B- L»?^-:: "^"zi'dz E nSHi yes^JUSS d: i

4 I'll sing thy truth and mercy, Lord; I'll sing the wonders of thy word ; Not all the works and names below, So much thy power and glory show. 5: H-fk^-B- —i^- ;IKtt '^—E--P'- fcc- sit^tP: h- ?E^: Vp>»: — r"nr !--£i l-^- >=^SFT ^zl zz?2ztzrn mm^-'Ezlr- rjzz ?^ EiLzn: I x; SJ ARMHEOI. L,. M. Altered from S. Holyoke. :gzqzgzn: ' ^ !""' T I-EEH 3Z2 aZTZ It sii: -#5-^-=

1 The Lord is come—the heavens proclaim His birth —the nations learn his name : An unknown star directs the road Of eastern sages, to' their God. !--# -t:f: Bi =fE3E3E=lS=^^ szd: :e|S^ 3 ^^- :dzm: -©-©- ,Q-«l-0- -e^ -0- :pzcizr:pzcPz&xpixri ^z ^s- •Q- -B-^-l- - -B-i^- :E i rzE itzLrzrztzxzz: =1 s 2 All ye bright armies of the skies, Go, worship where the Savior lies: Angels and kings before hira bow. Those gods on high, and gods below

*±ra -a-- -a- ipiip: t.^p= eE T^ s -^- S &:-^k- P^^^ggg IVEW SABBATH. li. 91. Isaac Smith.

—r=?^= sl; IS =F "I r X I r T - • m Oni prom - - ised al - - tars there we'll And there zeal - - - ous plete. -#- i^^^liliiP^ilplipliPJiiSi^^ *- -fer- iE^ -B- r ^ -r-|-'i r— 1 ^"B y^~~r ^ t-j— r ^ — 1 While we, at hum - bier dis - - tance

-^ W^ r- T r 1 — WAYIVE. L. M.

-^- qzzir "I w SSSSt^. 3:3z:o.rb5;

No force, the mighty power withstands, Of God, the u ni versal King, Of God, the u ni - versal King. -^

-~\' «.=_>

1 "3 1 '^.-^kr I — 1 —I I r Ei^I :d: mm: SIM Ei asS niEI I i

S- bless his sacred name Sing praises to the heaven - ly King, A dore and bless his sacred name, Adore and Loud. -[^ • T' P- P=pP±P: :E?; 0— -&! fei- -fer Ei t^ -fer- \w — I^lZC ICI T" iig i XI ^H ; ^

34 nilVGHAIfl. li. M. ^%^ -l-Br_-s —a- p!E^EigEgiEPJg=iEg^F|ETEg=p^ LUS -b 'i— seize breast; may my harp, in tone, be found, - res'. No mor-tal care shall my O 2 Sweet is the day of sa cred — =E= "I ~! ~r —±± ^—Bzz5Etii-fe=5iE:5:=:5it^i2t5r-zJ: :5>_:

t^i> :g: ISII =ec._b: ai=TF3-E5zs:zP ^-B -B- ^- :^-QzrzDi t' zq: --^—'^zz^ — 1^ y are shed, hath well re - - fined my heart. And fresh sup - plies of joy 4 Sure 1 shall share a glo - rious part, When grace :e=sz n r zzzzzr^. --o- Si,e-s- :iiz:r -©- jj: :5C' '^4^0^ -b- lEpEE

r-# -Q -P= 1 -a B- :?LF:,«:sz,i:fZi: a :P us: ;c: ^ sound. Like Da - - - vid's harp of sol - - - - emn sound. Like Da - - - vid's harp of sol mz; -g— -=g- ±: :n: 1 "O" -^ XT

-#- 1 "1 —c^nr: —i: e— -e -P- B- i^mis: — —3- ~C1 — s:?^3E^: -^— T' -^-7>: JZ P= ho - - - ly oil, to cheer my head. Like ho - - - ly oil, to cheer my head. Like ^—s- W-^ ^m zsizr?rr ii ^ — :

EFFllVGHAM. li. M. 35 if r -=:q=l I \~ -=g »- JIZ It — I— At - clior laid, re - - mote from home, Toil - ing I cry, sweet spir - it r-#- X -*— =i q: ==3- 4 W^- l3^53.^?S ^ Ji^ -^— >*-«-^ii^ :«s i.^^^ ^;* t; T" !^5=^ ±5z3k: f^^:^. 35: •,« My wea ry soul, O God, re - lease Up - hold me with thy gra - - cious hand; ^^~B—F' £ F —^e- ;f^ieef]^ T" -H --B- Pi

^-^- -p -a- ?: I I J^iJEE- "1 gl nz: r" a Ce les - tial breeze, no Ion - - ger stay, But swell my sails, and speed my way.

z]: r=j =:^-V-3= ta=:p--p: =^=^=5": = F=3: =3=FFF ^-- — =g- —=g— ^ ^— J^ 1 _/>__- ti^zij^pe:

1 I i r-| '*i ; -i _ _±X±i:_r^j^rr:^r^j^r — i —r-r-r"^-'; r--h ;-i—x~|._rr; ^—^ -t-——tr

Guide me in - - to thy per - - feet peace. And bring me to the prom ----- iscd land. Loud. ^___^ — . • •

lVALTO]\. li. M.

— ^ rr'nT~i II . r — I "l~" a3ETFSE=3 Q5£E:^5iEEX ±lfz£fe?£^= -^'-iQzza. »—0-

1 O come, loud anthems let us sing, Loud thanks to our almighty King I For we our voices high should raise, When our salvation's Rock we praise.

I" |-g-G-|-«— —9-Q-|-o— —g-|-e-|-«—«— "^JSl^^-fe ^- I— in— .j :s ^ V ^ -^TO'

—\ —i: 'T=f^~m I , 1 t- —g-tJ- Ziizniizjiie: ^E?^EF^- zczzc.=^11=Q: ^IIRfe Tl 2 In - to his presence, let us haste, To thank him, lor his favors past; To him address, in joyful song. Praises which, to his name, belong. -b r.B r i P J i:pzi:~r«zz -&=—--— - —» rr~ -r— — " r"p~rir-n— —rp^ - ""i r-'r" EEEFt; t-^EH^SH I I— TZ.

MEWDOIV. li. M.

:p^; -F-F:-^-^a^-F-fF-, ^S^Stg^*ird: '-ilirn- 'I :r\~nzrr HI 1 Say, how may earth and heaven unite? And how shall man with angels join ? What link harmonious may be found, Dis - cordant na - - - tures to combine?

S Loud swell the pealing organ's notes ; Breath forth your souls, in raptures high; Praise ye the Lord, with harp and voice. Join tlie full cho rus of the sky.

"1" :b-p-r=^- -b- igp^z^fePipig -sz^ 5i3ir;j=r=f: Hp! — r r ^

ROCKIiVGHAiTI. li. M.» 3^

T' -=^—=g—=g- -^

trutii 2 O let thy light attend our way, Thy afford its steady ray ; To Zion's hill, direct our feet. To worship at thy sacred seat :H: Ei t; -^-'^-^- I m M is: ^-d ^^ S~^-"f nzro._^_:p:rezr: ~i— :n: r" 'S -j ~j t^^m _, — ==E-:-:53^ 'mm 3 Thy praise, O God, shall tune the lyre. Thy love our joyful song inspire; To thee, our cordial thanks be paid. Our sure defence, our constant aid

LlWfUOlV. t. M.

"n: :iLZii" £E^iL, ^ ^—3=F=? QEi^iI ^=r-FF=F=[EE£EEE5E z±±rzl:ii'±rzrEz:jzzL.ztzz_: h"^- T"

1 With one consent, let all the earth, To God, their chee{ful voices raise; Glad homage pay, with aw - ful mirth. And sing, before him, songs of 'praise.

Z! c: — ] X n-Z^ZZrrn; "I : i~j I mmi IZiEZzJ: =^3^ "1—rzir 3z:?-?B :^i:=n:=ii: 3=^ 1 — LrE:±r-J:r" —r'~z: i^'S — 'I r- 1

- - - 4 For he's the Lord, supreme ly good, His mercy is for- ev er scire ; His truth, which always firmly stood, To endless a ges, shall en dure

*-*-«-f"|?-T»- -e- gsgi^ai;^ssi *3- * The Treble and Tenor may change parts alternalely in this tune ^ — 38

H -^ 1—r-M— l-l— n^EF r—^Eg_^JzEgiaJ: ^ ?^3^^ M 1 Je - sus shall reign, where'er the sun Doth his succes - sive jour - neys 1 ; His kingdom stretch from L-4^ shore to shore

q -e e d g- W"' m^: O O D m

I I r ^ "H" :^,->.- M iifes=^ hs-l-c=i=cipr_r=_zccrx: -ES^ Egli=ilii in:

5 Let every creature rise, and bring, Glo - ry and hon - or to our King : While angels strike their lyres - - gain, -B- -B "n" -F ICZD ~£ -i— :s:z:5 -,© e— EtEP=^#^EE^ EE^ P z r I :szi5i: "-FS T"

1' =I=::k =R= j Zf, ^ ^ "JZir Till moon shall m^ ^wax and wane no more. Till moon shall wax and no more. "I r IT 3 1-0 EFEfc =3^3^ T' -B- 3 -e- -e- -©- H nrzz* TT I B- iE^iSf: 3cd:z' ^ EiE^ =F- fellf Earth shall respond the joy - - ful strain. Earth shall res - ^^ the joy - - ful strain. r ~r- =F :cz -fe=- 7~ *s— li ~-EF=EE ZKzz;1 — B h — I r

WI1¥DHAM. L. M. 39

8fl^^TF=- a a- . ^ ,-a—B— — n—a—B— 3353:«:«— i=BfFS=^r^3fRi=|E[g^:ri^^^^|— i i i ^--ir^-ht--_t;:-r.=t: =g-f-'gI -tz±izrz±i r — j-r ^hr-'i——^~ri——h~r —r i——r-h '^-r':

- - - - 1 Broad is the road, tint leads to death, And thousands walk to geth er there ; But wisdom shows a narrow path, With here and there a trav -elel er.

_Ji ,

=^ -^-B-Li-^—B La_g2_BJL-B-I^B-|g-B-&^ip-i-gg-«-j

nzz~i: r^^- :q=q: "n~ T -B—B- -B- :TEE:EE T -:.,_« -=g- :ej HEFE^EgE-SEgiP^J^^^ P-S:-, Ife -B- 3 The fear - ful soul, that tires and faints. And walks the ways of God no more, Is but esteemed al - most a saint, And makes his own destruction sure

g^ii •i— dz-zT—a: -. EfiE BEE ilife^l^M=iiS=p!^ r ~r m e:

ASeFIELD. L. M.

«/, 1 i; zq=-r:^zz^=SiEE? ^T-:^E3EE :qi:i M&- I-"—•—e-h-j— Ig^E E^^ '.^liE&^.^^S:h-i-a- g^g 1 Deep in our hearts, let us re -cord, The deep - er sor - rows of our Lord; Be - hold the ri - sing billows roll. To o - verwhelm his ho - ly soul. "8^ "T '\—ZL -«^&^^- ^^H X3 H gJLs-^l :piil _B E-L^-^—B- B- -B- :ir EiZ ^ — — T^^ 1— -^ *5i :B-_rz:t±dzh«=#Sizd: -lO-- EEiSi -r-p3J- -^—B- f3^£EEEEEEE shame. 3 Oh, for his sake, our guilt for - give— And let the mourning sin-nerlive; The Lord will hear us in his name, Nor shall our hope be turned to

-^ ~p= B: zr F U-C £ g^^Eg^g ISI r — B

40 QUITO. li. M. fe=-

:pzi: "( :i= ?!: r "r T=^ .c: I i -| F-4- cp: ~r r r r r m 'I 1 Who is this stranger in dis - - tress, Tliat trav - els through this wil - - der - - ness ? Oppressed with sor - • row and with sins,

1 T "i: 1 I r -S3: E3E33-=g "i: (SI- i^-ii ii -t3- m

"1 -&>-- »" I" -Tti :fe^^ -b- s? •£r -®- ;n£B "' ^ I r I r 2 Tins is the Cliurch of Christ, our God, And bought willi his own pre - cious blood: And her re - quest, and lier coig^- plaint,

-&!- T ^' >- -.^— —b-l St a-H-h-: :p

Second ending. ~ n i r p± ^ ------^ On her be lov ed Lord, she leans. On her be lov ed Lord, she leans. T" 1 I" ;g=^=[=^ 3c: lO- mzn: xn zd: 3 ^

^^ -Ei- — -9-, :pir^: 'I t^i- ^ P- + ?-- -q: "I— la but the voice of ev - - ery [omit Is but the voice of ev - - ery ^saint. -P E -^ t-. q= "rzir tEt x: ^i^: E£: i — I r !

WAKEFIELD. L. III. 4t Tt tPil:p:

1 L U, I 1 1 1 ,_ t H 1

- ; vior's call -^^^H^- cast - 1 Come, weary souls, with sin dis treat. Gome, and accept the promised rest The Sa- gracious o bey, And your gloomy fears a way.

^ H^^^gl^Q^Eg^gggjgEJggg^iPiiM^li

3 Here mercy's boundless o - cean flows, To cleanse your guilt, and heal your woes ; Here's pardon, life, and end - less peace ; How rich the gift ! how free the grace Pi. -—B-rKa-i D-eizh; -td-^ ^ nZuZ idzic:®. -B-H trrS n~r ;[zi±ii e -e- m "WELLS. L. M. 3 -^ 'I ' f 5fE£:!3ESeEF:pw^Fg BZZU ~D~i -^1 I I i r — '^1 1 — "I r

1 Life is t'je time to serve the Lord, The time t'in- sure the great reward ; And while the lamp holds out to burn, The vilest sinner may return. 1 r B=l: SliJ^iEli -^=;j-9=^=Fi-R-F

53R •zLUzrc p" ^: '! r— ~K— r 1 1 I I r I r — I r gP^ - the blessings of the day. 2 Life is the hour, that God hath given, T'escape from hell, and fly to heaven ; The day of grace, and mortals may Se cure

13: |g^^EiEg^£|g|ai^gEg^|^g^Bp 'I r iS I r i

42 liAMCASTER. li. M.

2 -ran I ' =P=F ripi TSiu: x "r" T" ^;iSllSliSi 3z: ggg^ 2 Awake my glory, wake my lyre, To songs of praise, my tongue inspire; With morning's earliest dawn arise. And swell your music, to the skies. 4 R-5" =H=3E 4=i =5---^'- ^ SS^S u ^ ^ -s- -d- -G-

-1-5 li: raz^ ^I^eSIeSS^ -e- ;gSE

3 With those, who in thy grace abound, I'll spread thy fame, the earth around ; Till every land, with thankful voice. Shall, in thy holy name, rejoice.

;._^_^: —I- 1 1- ^^ :azo: lil^!^ii^^l^liipEggEjgigir:E^3^pi||Ep

RA1\I>©LPH. I., m. Church Psalmody, Ps. 137, 3d Pt.

1 » I I I 1 I I II =^ Ui 1 ! ! I I— - 1 I U ILJ ±X L^ ~^JL.~ I —

." to sing.' 1 Why, on the bending willows hung, Israel ! still sleeps thy tuneful string Still mute remains thy sullen tongue, And Zion's song denies

~i I I I if -r=1: rlzzr 64=q — I-^-Fzi— I I r r'^-f §=^ "1 tl-n: [_« 33 azibsL^iz?!: i "B :o^-^

9 - - reigns 2 Awake ! thy sweetest rapture raise; Let harp and voice unite their strains : TJiy promised King his sceptre swaysways ; Jesus, thine own Messi ah, '-^-^- h- ' :^^i=: "I 3zzd ~r St i' szzQz: -« -r-^- ZE as ^ 1 r U3LBRIDGE.

liYMAlV. !>. III.

1 r pzar 3: -'^- HI ^3j:i_-Bz:gig: P=F^^ L^i^ &=-! -t--S EI jzrrir

1 Jesus demands the voice of joy, Loud through the land let triumph ring; His honors should your songs employ, Let glorious praises hail the King. zn -i— r -i Tn r —i: zDzz: i^rs: r^~^ -o- -o- — 3lt^ =i^ -e-' "D" g- -^ B-B :'rzt g^B sSife rzr:S^ Ezr n ""S I

4 O bless our ye nations round People : - tongue hisnis praise proclaim. God, ; and lands, rehearse his name Let shouts ofjoy through earth resound. Let ev ery gae j B-H -T^,Ei-k-fc- i^qzq: -,^- -A-^-^- 'Czr l¥=:^t T~ icni: 01 :czr Q; ^g^FFF mi m -EE5: a — ^ r r r T I r

44 DUKE STREET. L. M.

^E^3E si»: ?2i35zliQz:«: lorrpii^q^ -Bifc-p-j- E=fc ^^ ^-=FF "r r- ;pfEn I "I— "I ' -1— )^^-Fr T" ICir' " — —^1 — -^-r eI — 1 I — . . "I \ .....r — 1 Lord, when thou didst as - cend on high, Ten thousand angels filled the sky, Those heavenly guards a - round thee wait. Like chariots that at - tend thy state.

"1 [ T r 1" P f r 1 I" =S5S3 ~i— i ,^[:B-j:;j.-g:[:^ I i ^y-s" 31131 £=^ m>-h-^ T— -^n- T n: :p=;P: ^^ V :^tE3 IBTl •s. r EI ±A P -1 T ]^PiS@1 r m 4 Raised by his Father to the throne, He sent his promised Spirit down. With gifts and grace for re - bel men. That God might dwell on earth a - gain.

_ g_!k n ^_a a ^JB-Cr^ n—k—_—

~! — "i: "CT x T irS: "i: T kF ?E 3-^ cszzs iSi '^2 -e^§ iSn Pi i -£=-i^ r^- o:i ^SZISZC -Bv- pi: F^4 rzp: ^-k^-. i—p-r a^iE "T =F^ -FT V3 "r i srr W\ I 1 L Bless, - - for - got. 2 O my soul, the God of grace : His fa vors claim thy high-est praise : Let not the wonders he hath wrought, Be lost in si lence, and

-&- T rf- '!— 5: ^^U- isin :o: 1 L :cz. E ifei^^lP I r

BREIVTFORD. L. WL. 45 --^— S^IH^^S -^3-i 1 Lord, when ray thoughts delishted rove, Amid the wonders of thy love, Sweet hope revives my droop ing heart, And bids intruding fears depart. 2d Treble. Alto.

-•- -e^i- -e-«c -^-of-

I II Xt! i D~r :*i3: ^fe^ i 3 Be all my heart, and all my days, Devoted to my Saviour's praise; And let my glad o be dience prove, How much I owe, how much I love. ~^ ^ ^- -fer-» -&r-t -b- -^- — — TZW T- 'I r eeee gl mrzc n

TALBOT. li. M. [Chant.]

gt|gE|BiEH|dE^E^i^ ?=P=I Fi^ I 1 r 'I——

3 O may the righteous, when I stray. Smite and reprove ray wandering way ; Their gentle words Hke ointment shed, Shall never bruise but cheer my head.

"1 I' -um T~IE --4-. -e- 1 ^=T :B 3iis; ES- l^rzi —i: 3E3 3^ ii =s "B D" -e-

I r r 1-1^—k—t T " XI3 Tr~r 1 I I I ^ r h r~ri I — S 3:5^ TJ love. 4 When I behold them pressed with grief, I'll cry to heaven for their relief; And by my warm pe - titions, prove, How much I prize their faithful

• Called nuy to get lbs Flat «

46 ROTHWELL.* L. M.

155: E =:?? 1^< id: zt & SB "r" f^ i:: m 1 The heavens declare thy glo ry, Lord, In every star thy wis - dom shines ; But when our eyes be - hold thy word,

T '~\' *- i ^=3- P szzi: l^S^i -d— nzis; 3ZZS: '-^ -Es- qz ^- -^ ,--a— u-^^ :: 1 r" "I r iEi SJHi n: 5 - 2 The rolling sun, the chang ing light. And nights, and days, thy power confess ; But that blest volume thou hast writ,

-£j- 3= "I r slJ 'I r rzizzzii ig| ^^3S

3=^=^ u: m We read thy name fair - er lines We read thy in fair - cr lines.

n r ni '^^ ^ 151 3EB: 5E=E m '~y ^=5= 3^^ 3 3 "I 3: S]i^3ll - Re veals thy ju tice. and thy grace. Re - veals thy JUS - - - tice, and thy grace. ^ ^»— :fe ,.- m m IE * m The first £oiir notes of this tune may be sung in unison. SHOEL. L. M. 47 f^ LP :p"PL,r-Ji:zr±r:n:™*^! :r; -rrpB±^"B:rj-r,r:B[n:i."* I "^^i rrr r^ r r tj i r^i_n Pj i E hallelujahg Now shall the trembling mourner come, And bind his sheaves, and bare them home ; The voice, long broke with sighs, shall sing. Till heaven with ring. 33 rj^;g||pP^ai5^^i|jEj;|^fiPE

«:h^ rTB:z :iz F-r^ gi^g^sms^s God of my life, to thee be - long The grateful heart, the joyful song; Touched by lliy love, each tuneful chord Resounds the goodness of the Lord. 35E£g^^g ~i r •ULl:*: Pmm4i E&i-

ORFORD. I., m.

-•-TSl-l-l- -^7 i£ ^ Bl ?Li S^ J:. faith and prayer. sweet lingering there ! Those sacred hours this low earth leave. And rise on wings of f How the light of sabbath eve ! How soft the sunbeam

- bove. fill soul with heavenly love. Oh! farm ray heart, with holy fire, And kindle there a pure desire : Come, sacred Spirit, from a And my -k—k- 9 f^f- [EBEE i -tzit: r ^ —

ILLI]¥OIS. L. in.

4 I'll sing thy truth and mer cy, Lord

k-h± "T -i»~ Pi

T" \ -&^4—'^—^- I P^i^EE^ =^ 'I——

.^^_ F^ "^ ^ -6= :i r EEfcE^ — X I I EEFd -h- i - gels An shall hear the I raise, Ap - - prove the song, and join the praise. :c: ""cn: 'izzizd 3 EaEi:

S^: -^ -H- ip: ^EE 'I I' I :r: H J L XI IX 1 Not all the works and names be - low, So much tliy power and glo - ry show. .- ixfc=g=if p— ^ X I L — I -g- — r

HEBRO]¥. li. ITI. 49 "1

-, 1 -B- :r:c"r-«i: 1 7 T -kr—k—£s— IV 3t^ ~^~ -^- ^-i-i 1 1 T m

1 Tims far the Lord hath led rae on, Thus far his power prolongs my days ; And every evening shall make known, Some fresh memorial of his grace.

-^^- ~i^ i=a= gitzd: 3ezd: ^^^ sss^— ^—Q- ~D" T ^^ P -a-- -B ' gfipgigE^Pg EH: I— Ea^ssi^i

3 I lay my body down to sleep ; Peace is the pillow for ray head ; While well appointed angels keep Their watchful stations round my bed. ;^giij^ii^j3g^:ggi^g^^ig^ii^^^^^

WARD. li. M. , Lesato e Piano. 11 r- ,.! -&=-,Ei=- :p_^. |-6i-6j- , — — P-fei- -fes-j-k^ ^7^ -h- !^--k:- 7? 3 ^-M- . ISZZ

"1 -=1- r qiq: :ri" 4:-=qig: i^rnr iniq: zjztiz q: n i: gsiS'lz I 33ZZ1: :di«k5n:2ZCnin;'^^- 3 Ff HZ«aq -e- -e- 5 -e- -o- HD"

q: ^^T=f 31 zp: r5- -^-=g- ^-^- ~si5z 3=|=^«: :*:diezi: :s: 2] iz r"r mg3 a x«::iz: 1

4 That sacred stream, thine holy word, Supports our faith, our fear con - trols : Sweet peace thy promises afiord. And give new strength to fainting souls.

—g-"4-'=^-^ ^^ --^-f-i--'^PH--R-4^-FPr-r-F I I I I — e — 50 HA]\OVEK. L. M. ^'i=f^==ff.^=cr ~:iz-^r EE -571 f--^- ^^^^^^m^^mM e1 1 Show pit - y, Lord, O Lord, forgive; Let a repenting reb - el live; Are not thy mercies large and free ? May not a sinner trust in thee?

• T^ 'T^ /fi^ , .^ /T^ , , , . ^ , , U- " -4-^^-^ 1— -=^-1 !L-*tEj: 4 -H' H- D" n n a~ S--H^=3i -^-d- i

io -a- -H- j=^^jgEg§E5^_g3 7?: :i= m 1 H^:'I r f3 S 6 Oh save a trembling sinner, Lord, Whose hopea, still hovering round thy word, Would light on some sweet promise there, Some sure support against despair. qzq: J-R^- '--.B -a- F^ -4 I Q^ -I .-I -f— J I ^. ; ^- I SZi — — B-ta- a- •B-

SUI¥DERLAjVD. L. M. •

T=q: -B-l T -fer '=?= ---S-B -a- 3fc-.5z|:h: I o zip: :3E -g- I I ^S-rsH I n m - - - 2 A broken heart, my God, my King, Is all the sac ri fice I bring ; The God of grace will ne'er despise A broken heart for sac rifice. 1^ - I* -e— "P— -a-S-a -g- SES=3S t— I—^- ± ::aj:3I m iz"JiE5x^bi5. ±J±m i i — — n

St. PAUL'S. li. m. 51

-^- st'- FE- rzgzzgzg g-rP-H Ftp-^?; "HZT" TTI T H 1 Ye nations round the earth, rejoice, Before the Lord, your sovereign King; Serve liira with clieerful heart and voice. With all your tongues, his glory sing.

ii: I I T — H ~j ttS n—— —— r "-njri r T" T -B--a- ="3H"3iBgE3=p '^y

'fc -a- ^^^Ml ^i^si^ap 4 The Lord is good, the Lord is kind; Great is his grace, his mercy sure; And all the race of man shall find His truth from age to age endure. TT

-gj ^ g ^ I i "I Izzlzttzi 1 Q~l ^ I I r i I ^mr i^^ii^ r n r iiiga^g

FARiVSWORTH. L. M. »/'' ^ H: S: T I" -B-B- ^ Tip: ^M^nnsgai - - to shall own. 1 Give thanks to God, he reigns above ; Kind are his thoughts, his name is love ; His mercy, ages past have known, And a ges long come

"I r-ir —I I— _i_ ^^--^ -1 — ^- Si —1 I ilg::g|3ESIi|g|iSi^ nil |~ ~ I p-FN:q^6q=-Fh=E it •"3S-ti~~il"rp_ ^-*^'-^ praise. ! his ! tongue proclaim his 3 O let the saints, with joy, record. The truth and greatness of the Lord ; How great his works how kind ways Let every W^l --,-rr-K-r^--i "I '<- mmmmmmmmmmmm- ~i— §1 r —

53 CABOT. L. M.

-^--d -EEa^^p: ta-pin^ziDr -B-3-ha- ,;^lil^:^ll^gi I r I r" i r rcizii: ^S

1 While life prolonga its precious light, Mercy is found, and peace is given: But soon, ah soon ! approaching night Shall blot out every hope of heaven.

=q=EH=Fi 1- — 1 ~M©-J- -^=F" -B- -B-Ph—B- a - ~izx -^fe=3^i^=^^^ gr^^ ^FEif-fe^ Slt^ n:: -^ a- fee- -a^^"-»-"fei- -s^ b3 -0- -^-P- n I" ^~ _i: giig: "i~"B' r

I :h. H: 1 I „ J-g- 1 ~r 19—^zio: — .-B-- :zz-zzzz=Ezl±z(zztz ± x?^

2 Now God invites, how blessed the day ! How sweet the Gospel's charming sound I Come, sinner haste, oli, haste away, While yet a pardoning God is found.

:srp: .ij^zzd: £=^zggggiSgB^ -t—-B a-C Z^^E^I^iH :r: zzrz: cawtojV. c. m. <-Q:-h: t£^1^45 Bi§^iEggp^iEg^g|i;^:^EP^|EfE^E^:^^^^^ - - - - - 1 Behold thy wail ing servant, Lord, De vo ted to thy fear j Re mem ber, and con firm thy word, For all my hopes are there.

^^" a- a-ffi=i^B- -i— -I B-l-B-hB— Eg ^-! . La_^L,g_l_=g_La__=gJ-^!__^^:g_l__=gJ_:g ztdzzzr ^— o^ 3 —

izzhzo^n: n: rgz:Trqztzq-rq3pz;^=q:rpzzHz?zf>:^- [fl— B- ;±efebpi fEE Z^P. ^ -O— n^-z: b=dzEgzJ^zEgzzEzrzz=giEE_-=zzF+--Ff: X i

- 4 Didst thou not raise my faith, O Lord? Then let thy truth appear : S^iinta shall rejoice in my re ward* And trust as well as fiiar.

"~\— ^0_^_:zz:n" ig^Sii^^Si -e— e- ^ xi: ':F. g^gg^^Pzgg ^ I M I —

l^ARWICK. C. I?I. 53 EZI 3^ -F=; p-l2-g--B-|-—B—-5- •3— z^:^r:3zjr^:©z=:^ liP^ EEF :Pzlh ^ I I I , r , , , , 1 Lord, in the morning, thou slialt liear, My voice as - - cend - ing high; To tliee, will I di - rect my prayer, To thee,m^mlift up mine eye. TZC 3'EBz ^EE^rEHiiBi^HzB::;, -a- 1/ ^^— ^-^^ ^-•-'^ 3: d3iSiSS

Tt: ~i—i: q" ""1 :3;?^-7"' — afct P=P "H" e-pct £TJ — E^l|ipr|§il 9 aiFpfiiJzSBzEEEt!;

5 O may my Spir- it guide my feet, In ways of right - eous - ness, Make ev - ery path of du - ty straiglit,it, And plain be - fore my face.

fc-S-zp- iiszizp. :sz|Z5:zrx: iIBZPZ _KZ ? i^F :ifc "I izzzs: I :i r~ zzBiizEE^- n '-z^= I -i—

IVESTFORD. C. M. S=^^MpfgiSigipgli^ E^S?EP^PEH^PIai 1 Come, let us join our cheerful songs, With angels round Ihe throne. Ten thousand, thousand are their tongues. But all their joys are one. But all their joys are one. iq-i

-3-J=R^-'g-'-'g- L^J

3 Jesus is worthy to re - ceive Hon - or and power divine; And blessings, more than we can gr'e. Be, Lord, forever thine. Be, Lord, for- ev - er thine r- b-,T-|—fe>- -H—-1-1 p- — I r— (—|— ^ EEzlSilil ^gElJ^feJEPJipi :i— -r- ^ ; P ! ;

54 DOmiiAi^S. c. m. -e— :B=z:«=: 3: iTzi: ^h[ -a- SE?i :i3 -B B- ^eH^^ Thy goodness, Lord, our souls con - - fess Thy goodness no a - - - dore;

j;ij±t^ip 3r -hr- — TSZT :lEzzt ^_Ht^ -e—-H--S 333E3E|33^ -s -e im rPiz^i

Where' - er we turn ga eyes, Thy radiant foot steps shine

—fei- P &zfcEfe=-F IC — IzziM ?! 'n~

~b T0- S-h--- Q ^ ^ =^= P- A spring, whose bless - - ings nev fail, with - - out a shore E Iz^^EB Si: §==5: 71^: jb: '^—KT g

;e±=^ Ei^rzf. ?z "r~ :i:i=B: =*iiSz?EE^4i? jn -fer- Ten thou - - . sand pleas ing won ders rise, And speak tiie hand di - - vine. im Q_ — I —

CLIFFORD. €. M. op 3 §'s & 2 6's.* 5a g- •^^^^^^^^^^^liliP^i^SPSs^)—j4zEztzt:_E m - - - - I & G. There is an hour of peace ful rest, To mourn ing wan derera given : Tiiere is a tear for souls dis- gfeiS: l=^;Epj|EgE^EJ^E^E|^^jgj;Pj|ijg! ZOl IJ ^^^B ;bT:*^l3^^=^»5L-d*^ztzrzl —^-r-h-t-|±zr±i^i±i:iriL-zczlnr-"-i^ i:ir;ji±r iggg.^1ga

C. M. To Zion's hill, I lift mine eyes, From thence is all my aid; From Zion's hill and Zi

|ZE?iiiiEgE||lEg -^-

3-|8H-p-.-p^ 5^^ ":EE" -H-P-B ^ i Ezg: X ^§i^=i tressed, A bilm for every wounded breast, 'Tis found alone, in heaven. 'Tis found a - - lone in heaven. :fciiz±n: 1=^ •is: -=^ "~l" »K-^ ISZSIC — rrzcii^zp. 3_= x 11 TJ I

-j 5E5 :^iF=p: &: '1 I I' ±z:i \ r 'rn I i r~ XTEZCZTE [ Z — — — "i;;^ §^ God, From Zi on's hill aud Zi - - en's God, Who heaven and earth hath made. Who heaven and eartli hath made.

i^ gqti!: B^ jznzx zl; 1 i^nesDoro', page o7. r

56 j^OTTIiVGHAM. C. M. 5^*-^ ^< =F ^S=P -?5" :c=s=f -=s—3^—5— I r "I r

To thee, my righteous King and Lord, My grateful soul I'll raise ; From day to day, thy works record, And ev - er sing tliy praise.

" Tzzi:

1 I "-5^ —=g- X :i=r=^ ^=g "* ~o :3: ]^ O' jizis ^ lifo: ~M g= u "D "D

\ • r S-r-p- -^HEe --^-; 3 X SliggB gj^^^l^^^^a :rz I Come seraph lend your heavenly tongue. Or harp of golden strino-, That I may raise a lofty strain, To our e ternal King- ^ p- — :^>— x: iEXI ^eEE p= -P "T" EFEES F -i—X 1 r n g S -fes

nOIiYOKE. C. M.

'^^-'^ =5^ b- -3 a- ^I^T=S a- _a_v. -&I— -b—,^=1^15': 3glZgZLo ^=§; -B-gi- — fdztiolzljiH'^nt:fel -hs— ^^

1 Lord, thou .wilt hear me, when I pray; I am, for - ev - er, thine: I fear before thee, all the day, Nor would I dare to sin. n: F T-i¥=^- :^E^3i^35E]SEe: =5 i "D^ s^iii^^^^Eis^

T -^~^-' XTX—n==rrir| -Q-P-, ;i=F-^--^ i'f^ "I I r '-tEF- :^=F ^B- I F'=^I iS; 5:i|:

- - lone. 3 I pay this evening sac - ri fice ; And when my work is done, Great God, my faith, my hope relies, Up on thy grace a E^EBE E-p a- :«: -G- :^" a— s^^f^ill ±1 xx3: i 5=i: i|gpg S^ m I PATMOS. C. M. S7 -^r -H- a- ^ kc k- '--I --N "n --^ 'n e n: F^^g^llg - Sing to the Lord, ye distant lands, Sing loud, with so - lemn voice ; Let ev - ery tongue ex - alt his praise. And ev ery heart rejoice. '-.^^ J==t -'-^- "9" -a—Gi— -B-,-SB- =B^EJ ^- =g ^- m ~a B TT 5 TJ ^ P q=r =R g ^- V-^-^ — -3- ^E^jEE^ 43 OIZW. -B- s iti ^^^ To Father, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost, One God whom we - - dore. Be glo - ry, as it was, is now, And shall be ev - er - more. ti_ — ipiip: -o—»-(- git^r B- a^i=F ^--^-^—^--^ -&=-!-'- 3_ ?eE -^- 1 V -a-

CARIWTH. C. M.

1. I love to steal a - while a - wav, From ev - 'ry cumb'ring care, ArJ spend the hours of selling day, In humble, grateful prayer. ~T" I I i y-Q" — ! I I lL_a_OL 22; ro O 5 -&- tP xc xd d ^ m - - - dore. 2. I love to think on mercies pist, And future good implore ; And all my cares and sorrows cast. On him whom/ho I a 1 —I I ~r itfc-a PT -~p—\- Ifellfe "tt -^ H^^^EE J3. lis — o ss SWAIXWICK. C. M. —a—9- -If: -a- -fe.- -N- pi: -b- -Er- I 1::

Soon shall the glo - - - rious ing dawn, When all the saints shall tise; -^-

-a-—i-t— o -^'^- a H

-^'W -5— 121 ?=3=F —or- v "I i &~~r I r ziizr I Thrice hap - morn for - souls, love py 0U9 Who the ways of peace ^ d: -^=zfc: a- -P- =^= — b zF —^- -=g- wzzzQ — T' m

«/: -b-:^ m And clothed in their im - mor - - - tal bloom, Attend thee to the skies. Attend thee to the skies. iWr ^m plE^ESSligii^' -B-I- E^E^iEs:; 0- -B- ^— a- -^=^ a— 3szir:^ -p 1=- £ 3=r^:z-c:i^ — .0 I E :h IZ il^ 1 No night of sor - row e'er shall close, Or shade their per feet bliss. Or shade their per feet bliss. _^ T'^^_ E^±^—^ ^ -© ©- -e- I^S — r

St. JOHN'S. C. M. 59

^ 0~i»~ t: ^5:1 ]^z;igzr.

- - - 1 Behold the glories of the Lamb, A - - mid his father's thronele ; PrePr< - pare new hon - ers for his name, And songs be fore unknown

T rrizr T ~T I— 3: Ki^its:^:iSiSfizzsQ: 1 -e- -1 "Hi 5^ s^FpffiSiSfe^^g ------ev - - er on his head. 5 Now to the Lamb that onco was slain, Be end - less hon - ors paid : Salva - - tion, glo rj, joy re main, For

Loud , , n AI^l ;-B- .^B- -fc, :r=3 ISS=5*1 'tM. 1 r n -^—N=^ ^iS^gg

]tIILBUR]¥. c. m.

7=^ =P- -e-P3^

Savior, praise. Our Rock, the Savior, praise 1 Come, let our hearts, and voices join, And strains of triumph raise : Sing to the Lord, in songs divine. Our Rock, the S^^i^l^i^iii^iiSS ^^^p :: I I^iid P-^?-,-fer^y^&=-r- i-ik-i-r-rD"^''^^5T:°T:' wwx -Q-f m- p?fegg|igife= in: F joy. grace, In holy songs of joy. In holy songs o. 2 Come, where his glory he displays. Your lips, in thanks, employ ; Come, speak the wonders of his

•^fcf. =EIiiLfc^ -^> 5-4^.ijgfg^g "I r ^.TiH: ss r — — Q

60 PAXTOIV. C. M. O II J l_ «l lig r rr B37F,iEH35 1 — a - -; r- d|F ±zP: nffp; ;p^eP i-r'f— Sis to the world, the 1 Joy Lord is come ! Let earth receive her King ; Let every heart prepare his room, And heaven and nature sing. r Sli iSlSs] ni_s±Tj?l:zz: ii -e-s- -e -B—a- i=?q--I- FT' 3E '-C- 3 frrFF-^-F^P-g-F#g^FFFF^P" "T r n i^i ;]gg:f Joy to the world, 2 the Savior reigns, Let men their songs employ jvviiile fields and floods, rocks, hills, and pla Re - peat the sounding joy.

&=- _"T C r-^-a-r!-. -^- •Sr^: "c: szd: ;r-tQ- -g—^- a M —©- S^gPSl I

WIi\TER. C. M.

"S" "P=i lf=? HS^eEfIS^ 1 that the Lord would Oh guide my ways, To keep his statutes still ; Oh that my God would grant me grace. To know and do his will. T zj: "TL 5:^T^^ g s-'- ^jii .S -^ iS^a 5 -0- S~B" u ^rfq^r^qsTF^S n rr ;p3 td: rDZzrqzjr^-c:I" Hite^^iga xx: n— .x.P^=B send thy 2 Oh Spirit down, to write Thy law upon my heart; Nor let my tongue indulge de - • - - ceit, Nor act the li - - ar's part. rB-.-^— — &= —'^ ~ :i— I r -ri (1 r-ri — s4n=^^EEF=si- pziza.— .c: —

liOivDo:^. C. M. 61 f( -a—, ~i^ IPiSlE^M? t=P- X 5^^§^=E -H^I-is^i=d: =P=^ 1 O praise the Lord, with one consent, And magni - - - fy his name ; Let all the servants of the Lord, His worthy praise pro - - claim.

T I" —\ — "1- :Sii:a=arPr e- LE £-Q -s— -^ eE3iH

fer- -B- a a- 5^ "-PI — IiSe^:^^ P==P=? ^ ZCL Hi3=g: ^^+r-°- M^ E ixix 2 For this our truest interest is, Glad hymns of praise to sing ; And with loud songs to bless his name, A most de - - lightful thing. ^ -a-T-^—= B: -b- -t^- -b -Es- "r -a- zJ~i :cz;d ^3 % asil: I

DlJi\©EE. C. M. :pz3 rp= ;p=T -Q- I f^- -i^iig:|-T^E^|J^g=gEg^ -e- -p-Fp- £: 3 Let not despair, nor full revenge. Be to my bosom known; O give me tears for others' woes. And patience for my own.

I 5sS=fe':^SHiE q--Z!" iiP^^: s '^-^ :g: ^

z\zzj- ID-Ue— "iZI~r -P= 3: H"^^.^ 3=: m '^f ^ ;ee 1 r iH^^ 4 Feed me, O Lord, with needful food: I ask not wealth, or fame; But give mc eyes to view thy works, A heart to praise thy name.

^— -\ —[- -£i- -a- >=P3 It: 1 I :3-Z i r — —- —

BLACKBUR]V. C. TKS. —B- Soi: -| "! r-5- E azirz l^lEPl r" -^-^ ^EJEJ^Eiip 'I -L L £S£E — - - - 1 Behold thy waiting servant, Lord, De vot ed to thy fear ; Re member, and confirm thy word, For all my hopes are there. H= K-5' I I liE ESS.^ -0 ^^ ^^f^.i=^=a=^^ ;^Mfeil m 33 :q; :a: I I i:S r^^i* i ^Didst not raise failh, OLord? Then let thy truth appear: Saints shall rejoice in my reward. And trust as well as fear. 4 thou my • —BT— 1—:q=^I —: 3 - " I -a -Epp i m— r~ IJEjEpEglgjiipiiiiB fe ~r- g

LITCHFIELD. C. M. m^M^^^^mM^- -B- Si^SS Ye hearts, with youthful vigor warm. In smi - ling crowds, draw near ; And turn from eve - - ry mor - tal charm, A Sav - ior's voice to hear.

irnin q-(ri' rt=q| :: rn: iSES 3zai^ is^^Sii -^M:

I" Till— rpzFp: iFH 11— iLrB-^~j:pia: "d; -z^^h 4i3 — I m Tin. r^~r ^, r r 1 We pray, that you may early prove The Savior's quickening grace ; Too young you cannot taste his love, Or Beek his smiling face.

B-r-m—n-—1—r-i—I—: 1-?^ i-i-w—i—n—F?«-H3-f^-l -fe^fc:-* -b- M-^-t -h n: p: T'l r =F ^^i^ EEEBEE^ T"" KiP= "I— :rzq:zo; EI MS^ T 1^1 X ^ m SEE=^; !

CLARUIVDOIV. C. itt. 63 -a-- ;^3 'F=P--3 JT^C rzr-.T felsS^SI[lS3S[§ 1 shall I render to my God, For What all his kindness shown? My feet shall visit thine abode, My songs address the throne. TO nziizr ^gji 5; 33i 5« EiffleS sg1 unrr rirr-i"rp=s:i t.«f^ gEiP z: H ggmSP^i^Slil happy all thy servants are ! 4 How How great thy grace to me My life, which thou hath made thy care, Lord, I de - - vote to thee. b- -g-^-^-fe. -b- -^— -,^=f - -^ -B—B- -g—=g- .s\ ZDZIS. 1:^ E mm- m

BOLTOIV. C. M. jg^^^aa^PB^gfef^E^^^^fe^^^gp

1 Ye humble souls, approach your God, With songs of sacred praise ; For he is good, supremely good, And kind are all his ways. And kind are all his ways. IM^Si^^^a! h- ^S\ ^^^M^PiS I :i£5^EiE a nSg Great to 6 God, thy almighty love, What honors shall we raise ! Nor all the raptured songs above. Can render equal praise. Can render equal praise.

b^- fer- =^ SB rT ^^ W^ '-^- Mh 1QHSIJ i EX ssnn: ^^m s — — H C4 niELROSE. C. m.

"©^ H— r" Lid c¥ :=; r=p=azSE loiczn:: -F- I— i _=EEE^m T SE^Uli ! songs glories wait, thy • 1 Hosan - na lo our conquering King ! All hail incarnate love Ten thousand and To crown head bove. — (—I I 1 r I I nzm: n '~C M "r J=i :six i 3i=s: -0- l_s_ EsiS^^Sil^ m^^m^^^^^^^^^^m^mm?^^m?^m 2 Thy victories and thy deathless fame, Through all the world shall run. And ev - er - - lasting • ges sing The triumphs thoa hath won. -©- -I p=4 -b- i-i^ X -&=— irz:tzi X 3: I

EASTPORT. C. M. [Chant.]

I r ~ZTT 1^— zizizziJiziio'rl ^ozpzi" ^^.ib: XiiBira::;Tip:m zszp:i_D-tcr ?^S &: 5 :i^LD-i-g-^-|,r_Pz|: How long wilt thou fomet me, Lord ? Must I forev - er mourn ? How long wilt thou withdraw from me, Oh I never to return! Oh! never to return! /T^ * -| n: ', a r T^zzznziznzzr ^ B z£_^|E^=:^Eq-Jzqz^zjzzE szzxi^ztsz^"^: !zijz2zs±zr9zl:sztr D B"H it's. D j±Q.

«~ 4dHzH-i-H-^-?=' SIzEibz Hz_^ ipzzqzz: l~ Fi ^ I :^iJZBza_piBZ a I o pj'XzLr.g. zix I gEgggsa^gg^ _i^jrzl_^zs_ iczizizz Behold thy waiting servant, Lord, De - voted to thy fear;sRemember, and confirm thy word. For all my hopes are there. For all my hopes are there.

rzx iii^^E^^Si^ll^iiillliiS * May end iiero — n IHEDFORD. cm. 65 J~ ^c "K" F^'F i^^ :^=±^' pEF^^ e-h©—o-h©- S IL ""I I L -L, ^gg i - - a - bode, songs ad -- dress thine throne. 1 What shall I ren - der to my God, For all his- mer -- cies shown ? My feet shall vis it thine My T" T Tr L —^" -Q- c=g==; -e- ¥ 1 -B- ~-^ S as ^- -^ -^- -JT -^-'^^ P —ITOZIZir 1 r 33:55 ni ^'Xl^eZZril. g^i^gg^ Ezrq- -e- ?:afe33a^5^KH:5_g-J:g:3 bonds of pain, And bound me with thy love. 5 Now I am thine, for - - ev - - er thine. Nor shall my pur - - - pose move ; Thy hand has loosed my ^^ "i: ;^:pz^ fT -e ]=^= :s ^. ^ fig: I v i=5

GRAFTO]\. C. I?I. I =:^: ^ -Fno" na: n _Q__I XI- ID- n JX ^-§-^ ^- P- ^ f^^Q- 1 < - - ful of his word - - '. oft rov - ing thoughts depart, For get 1 How oa, a las ! this wretched heart. Has wandered from the Lord How my

-\—\— ~r"!"n~t a- zhgzisztg-i 1 -B- -B— "TT 0-- P= f=^ Si: XT zx =F IC #© q= ^ wanderer home! ' .' - - i - tude I mourn Oh, take the 2 Yet sovereign mer- cy calls, Re - turn.' Dear Lord, and may I come My vile in grat : ,B- -tB- •a- T1 przp: ~n" =F m =F P=F i XE B r !

66 BVRFORD. €. ITI. '=bE^1 ui^-Xn 1^ ^-^-^ loiq f^-a 1.? was tlie night, and cold the - - Dark ground, On which the Lord was laid;d;HHis sweat, like drops of blood, ran down, In ag o ny he prayed.I.

~i r :^-n I ] TT ppa £13^ -a- t^3 l_gj g g. ii=d; -B-L-B B-a- 1 — -^ K_ -Fl 3E-J :r- l^: 't?=E iHHsig^^SiilS^ 'Now, in ihe hour of deep distress,. My God, support thy Son; When hor - rors dark my soul oppress. Oh leave me not alone.' |?i^Efea^EEEfi^EJg^E5|m^=;^|SlPP

I.KBA]%0]¥. C. M. izzz: -0B S: gJSgg: xt uz mt^m^m^mm^mmwm^m Lord, what is man, poor - - fee ble man. Born , of the earth at first.' His life a shadow, light and Tain, Still hastening to the dust. T" IC 1— r~zjz ^-^- ^ a-S-* -Q I • In. -B- ^i±i^ ^^^f^^ ^ pF^^j^^gg^Jggli EtF sm^^i^si is - ble, - - 2 Oh, what fee dy ing man, Or all his sinful race. That God should make it his concern, To tIs - it him with grace -B-l ^^ =F ES^^^SiSii p: ETIX B

liAJVESBORO'. C. IH. or 3 8's, & 2 «^s. Ch. Psalmody, Hy. 639. 67 ;c: ^m 1 rest. 8 & C. There is an hour of peaceful To mourning wanderers given : There is a tear for souls distressed, A balm for every wounded breast, pa^ifpSfefe^l^^Sli^iPltf^^ i^llilii

Early, with - delay, thirs ------C. M. my God, out 1 haste to seek thy face ; My ty spirit faints a way. My tliirs ly spirit faints a way, Inst. T" SEH J i: -o- ISEi^SlsiSiaiiiilii^il

1 There is an hour of peaceful rest. 3 There faith lifts up the tearless eye. 'Tis found a - - lone, in heaven. To mourning wanderers given : The heart with anguish riven; is tear for -""1" There a souls distressed, It views tiie tempest passing by. A balm for every wounded breast, Sees evening shadows quickly fly, ^_|-TU^— =|-jE^: "~i" ' -a^: Tis found alone, in heaven. And all serene, in heaven.

2 There is a home for weary souls. 4 There fragrant flowers immortal bloom, zE3 By sins and sorrows driven; And joys supreme are given; ^^3i When tossed on life's tempestuous shoals. There rays divine disperse the gloom; Where storms arise, and rolls. tomb, With - out thy cheering grace. ocean Beyond the dark and narrow Voice. And all is drear, but heaven. heaven. ^ii^EE^HS Appears the dawn of — r nr r 5 ^i —

68 OHio. c. in. "I— iEF -f-F=^-FM-#^- ^^-Tftg=-«- --':kP=«s

tlie strengthens all reign, Where love inspires the breast : Love is brightest of the train. And the rest. I Happy the heart, where graces

I T I 1 nzzni =P=!:]iz«: T D =^- i g J— i -B- -B— —SB- -E^-J—B- -a— — izii— a- -g- m :T F=. :b: [^PJ^p^E^=^cEigJig^ y4 ^ J-t« i

; shall strike our joyful strings. In realms of endless peace. 3 This is the grace, that lives and sings, When faith and hope shall cease 'Tis this -B H- — i? 1 I ft=Tq 1— zo: 'I—i: 3^F =E ~i— =P=F 3E5'niDZ .ti: -i I El izzLZuzzt!: "I — xn

OVERTOIV. C. M. hfr4:^ i -a- aia: "htz! i-,4^^.btidd-- ^-r-|-r— -r-h-" TTT-'r -b- lh 'I r -^j-'r-h- r-hrt-btrTr-rM

- tongue, To spread his name abroad. spread his name abroad 0-3 immortal praise Mbelong. To my al mighty God ; He has my heart, and he my To Son of

FP-ps Tq: -=g F^^a rjj. --^ =g- ^-"^ — )~^^- — "xao;1^-— "g "•"0"«"«" i ^B- ^^ S TJ tft:w^cz±: -y-4-j-i:^U--4:, =F ^^^ -B- T-B- ^^^igip EB nzc :p T" -izri agsg^^is^g££r^^ our sight! men in every age have sought His wonders with delight. His wonders with delight. 2 How great the works his hand has wrought ! How glorious in And

r^ -e—r'^-r^n—[1 rrr^rrr-FI s: rrrrrP— =F^> Sffiffl as -o X :cz 33 IIZ e^ i I rzDzc Sii — — o

SPEWCER. C. M. 6» Hf -P-P- t---B- -B—a- -a- -H-, m rini HI t: H iH Tiii: |=1ji33E3=iH hear, - - ble at his word. 1 With reverence let the saints appear, And bow be - - fore the Lord ; His high commands with reverence And trcm T l-^^-i r rr—r -1- r|--r r^: - -=^—"g- -g—^- 2--^ <>' I <>' -Tr-5d I^IE -B--a-03-i-^^i:^i=^= .

T' -a- -a- ^^ta^' 5•5— 1 -§-^- -g—^g- -=g- m -'^— -OT^ 1^^ Invite us near thy face. 6 Justice and judgment are thy throne, Yet won - - drous is thy grace ! While truth and mercy, joined in one, - ^-ff-2 FF= ? 13: tzP: — zc: m -B idz:4±i:±t±tzLL S: |g|l3ii|i|

" - MEDFIEL,©. C. M. Y.

5f= 3=T?- EEr^-^z:: -a- zdzd: 1^^ -^-^P z?i|zzaz: zsztzzzz SMffl^ cheering grace. In early morn, without de -- lay, O Lord, 1 seek thy face; My thirsty spirits faints away. With - out thy =^ ^ ^r®" rariizq: "I r S&l 3EpJ 3= iii#%i^ i D O"

-#i qrzzzz.: r" i Stzd: -g— i^3 :£? :ig 5z!zsz:?z; ^^--B- "izlzczz I §J?S; :izzczr a I'll call. right - ecus God and King, Before thy throne I'll humbly fall, And all my troubles bring ; On thee a - lone for help My ^Sr -<^- P-nqzc: gESie P c. lltiililiSSiS^iii — C —— r — 70 WESTERJ¥. C. M. '3__| i»»_^] — Zjrzr r 3:

( it -H--r- mmm 'V m^f^^^^^ 1 Shepherds rejoice, lift up your eyes, And send your fears away. And send your fears a - way, News from the region of the sky, The Savior's born to-dav. The Savior's bom to-day.

. 4 i-^fti> ; :.=S S^^^E^iSgi

Soft. !-# r" e- :^-^-

! -r— - ^ 'Ll err ' i~rr-ri r'" ^r- t*~'i— EZ2i-4^; l^ggi^ iigfepgpIf*-" 1 1? 6 Glory to God who reigns a - - bove, Let peace surround the earth. Let pe;\ce surround the earth; Mortals shall know their Maker's love. At their Redeemer's birth. At their RedRedeemer's birlh ^ifei^iiniiEi^p^i ^H^^pia^gt

IVICBSOLrS. C. ITI.

1 V

-^—=g- ^4-^ ^ -| ^ I'l—r-r-|-r-|-f—l-f—r-r-r-l -r-rr r—li Tvl f~l~i— |-i-|-^i-^- psmL i r cirj rIT,

- 1 O sing, ye ransomed of the Lord, Your great Deliverer sing : Ye pilgrims, now for Zi on bounid, He joyful in your King. Be joyful in your King. ilzrtT aiiffigl: ^; rsz^is;

Ws^feffl^ 1^-^i 4 6 may the sweet, the blissful theme, Fill every heart and tongue, Till strangers love thy charming name, And join the sacred song. And join the sacred song.

FL ttSZTI 5^P=F FF=EFF "I——

|— I '-| >-| 1 -! — , —»-i— ^1 -| i_l — I "t r^^K g — — — J-" I — r —

liAUREIVS. C. M. 71 t^-' FiiE?: =^Z3

- - - Low at thy feet, e cernal King ! Thy power and grace we own ; Let all the earth their offerings bring, And bow before thy throne. q: 1 i" isr 1^=13— o I

:r:"i: 15E? ,dzzddzo:j:Q: Id sli 4 O happy souls !0 glorious state Of o - - ver - flowing grace! To dwell so near their Father's seat, And see his lovely face.

-y— 9- e-l-©: ^--i— 'JZ "I I l: ^^g^?3=^^

SAYBROOK. C. m.

* qj p—n Bi_L-Ci a_B- H^--H- B- ^ -B— H-Uh— :az:« -B— iznrzr: gE^^IL^i ^ai 3Z i 1 Let all the lands, with shouts of joy, To God tlieir voices raise ; Sing psalms in honor of his name, And spread bis glorious praise.

-•g— =g- -g- ~¥ ~^7'\ ^i O' ' T3~* ^=^iiJ-"5=3^= 1

^=d-d-=l^ B cPzz? -i — B- — 3± i> ^ —^-ha— 3 icilir^L ~r -=g- iSi :s: 4 3: i^^ 4 O come, behold the works of God; And then with me you'll own, That he, to all the sons of men. Has wond-rous judgments shown. £ n m- ip_F -p—^- "I szis: r '^^^mm feE C ;^i i 5 a —

72 MARLOW. C. M. [ITIajor] =* q=g 3 -a- =^:i -B- -^ "^ '^—-g- :s -^ ^ _sz '^1 —=g —=^- Q I — 3^^

all 1 Let the lands, with shouts of joy, To God, their voices raise ; Sing psalms in honor of his name, And spread his glorious praise. |-# ^ -X

^ I I .3, 3E -^— qF-^ ^_ ^ =3= r^^J: ^5=? -a- -Q- i —i- -B—B- ^^ -^- =F=e- ^B^:-^-- -^ ^-

I li—^H -h I -izE±l P=F^- — come, behold 4 O the works of God ; And then with me you'll own, That he, to all the sons of men. Has wonderous judgments^shown.

-F-fi ^ i\ ^=F=F t: =F -2- 3 T P-BzP: =F

MAKLOIV. C. M. [Minor.] t^ azi^rJ a- -—- 5 -B— -B- -a- la-,-! 31 ^1 3z: -B- i^ m 2 And let them say, ' How dreadful, Lord, In all thy works, art thou ! To thy great power, thy stubborn foes Shall all be forced to bow'. -»-, T_~i_ B- ^ -a— Scr^H- m- S ^=a; 3—B»-^J^g-Cs—--^-q'-^~? TT t^i !' "n \-m—— H3 -H— IB—a-B-B- -< — -^ ^ -g- — —^g -^—^— =g- — -_9- gliP ^1 -a- jr— j 'n: B-5-^ 1

3 ' Through all the earth, the nations round Shall thee, their God, confess ; And, with glad hymns, their awful dread Of thy great name ex - - press'.

^fcpr ip: S^= rp: IE r_zs ^3^ F=P: ^Ei%r i ^ 1 r JIZ i • r B H —

FlJLTO]¥. C. ITI. [Double.] 73 :-T=q=i ^--^ zjz— , —^+- ^ ^taih ^-±£6 JZ I -^—^- ^ 1 O Lord, an - oth - er day is flown, And we lonely band. Are met once more be - - fore thy throne, To bless thy fostering hand

~l~~~r •" lEIB -p~L-^— —d *— — =i= ,/- m #^ 2 And Jesus, thou thy smile wilt deign. As we before thee pray ; For thou didst bless the in - - fant train. And we are weak as they.

! 1 3 f . -T"—— IIZ"'" =F=s=rTF^= -H— ^ 33; . -^-- a ^Hi^iPi - - - 3 Thus chastened, cleansed, eniirely thine, A flock by Je sus led ; The sun of ho U - ness shall shine, In glo ry, on our head^ i^^'^;^ fZCfl^ !p^Mk-F I I' - "1 f-^- 1 ~\—»—fo- Di: —— 'I— "r —B- =F I r IS

-p-»—^- -Hh-a- "tzt: ;^! -p- 1=3^!^ 'I w l^i^i

And wilt thou lend a lis - tening ear. To praises low as ours ? Thou wilt for tliou dost love to hear The song which meekness pour&. -#- ~-T- 'I— T^ "a ^=i -J—^ iF^—i EF3Epe^EE^=.EEpp3=.E^E3=q|^ - - - - peace. O let thy grace perform its part, And let conten - tion cease ; And shed abroad in ev ery heart. Thine ev er lasting

"1 1" ~r -^-'rP- 1^1^=^: B— -F=r 3=i i "IS =F=«^ -g- JZZJl i"T" 5 day. And thou wilt turn our wandering feet. And thou wilt bless our way ; 'lill worlds shall fail, and faith shall greet The dawn of lasting P-P 5F=F H©—•- 1 r ^ — L4 1» 1 ^ — —

ST. MARTIIV'S. C. ifl

crca - tures bow, Within th;3 earthly frame, Thro' all the world, how great art thou! How glorious ia thy name. IIT —i- PE±3^il Sgiiilli -^—=g^ «-«--o ^

I i I ' —'^- j-.-^ p-^ - "~^» i r-f-p-^— -f- r^ rl'i r ri r-rrzTT"^"''- r^Tr-rii ^ r rT'r-rx^^'yr^T r ' ' — ——— ——— ' — 7—ga—k 7-^1^ a^m— wav— t ?— '^stm— ^^mii db^ § — ^Z'^

3 Lord, what is • man ! that thou shouMst choose To kfep him in thy mind ; Or what his race ! that thou shaulddt prove, To tiiem, so wondroas kind.

^#-3:rF .-^L 3^ pgag^^g^^gpg »k=: pgggg^p gl

ARLIP«GTOIV. C. M. »--# ^—f»-p e- -F nizc; .^=. 5=t T" I 1 :tzzU=t 1 This is the day, the Lord hath made, He calls the hours his own; Let heaven rejoice, let earth be glad. And praise surround his sthrone. ^""1 I — 1 1 . ~i cm srzr -T^=^^— -=g^ I — "g — -g siz5i m m' li TT t-#7 UIZH 13EH=E—a-3- 3! ;e -^-=g- ^— — f=F-3= EEi:e3: -^r- ="i 'g-i §s il

2 To day, he rose, and left the dead, And Satan's empire fell ; To day, the saints his triumph spread. And all his wonders tell. ji^NiB isn^^mniiiis^i B r — r e—— b

PETERBOISOUGH. C. IW, 75

r=p 'I— EEEI ISigjig EEE£=_?E JZ ESial To him who rules the skies. 1 Once more, my soul, the rising Salutes my waking eyes : Once more, my voice, thy tribute pay,

"~1Z -r :q= -n -^-^ -b- -=g =g- — g- '^T-^- "??~ ^^ ^mi^ -^-=3t 2Z :HiE -M 1

1-^- r "~i— TTz ~l tE^. :»~*: =F lis: -^- )^^-^- -fes- iztj: 13— I I —±: iSI 1 s bring a peaceful nijrht. decline, 5 Great God, let all my hours be thine. While I enjoy the light ; Then shall my sun in smiles And

r~czz5[ -P_-^:zz \— r:==g__n_. ' r- ' — I igiDi-i rr- I —rjr r|—rr -Es- I ^

COR^VEIV. C. M. r#- O l~T- -#•— --— a- »— —^—!--— -a— -BHE—B- r" nz^nz r~ri— ^i:^i^Sii are there. as - and confirm thy word, For all my hopes 1 Behold thy waiting servant, Lord, De -- voted to thy fear; Re member, rnina -^^'^^ -g '^- M^^^e^eIe^^^B-L-H-gjI— Pii i^- *3E^E3S=! -^-&-i I ^ ~ ^-i—— i^ r iz±E m '^m^ trust, as well as tear. And - : shall rejoice, in my reward. 4 Didst thou not raise my faith, O Lord ? Then l"'. thy truth ap pear Saints ^^^sfi^gi^Hf^l^i^^^^Pfe -B—B- re wiLMii\«To:v. c. n.

'T' zr-t fcP -Hra-hiFl-a -^^-g ^ -=g—"g— -y~^- 6.- -'g- -g- -g-'g Mie^ US See Israel's gentle Shepherd stands, With all - - - en gaging charms ; Hark ! how he calls the ten der lambs. And folds them in his arms. =Tq:;q= -'g—I—h- -g- ^sliisfpispPM^ -a-' ^^m tfr-- —( -B Eh^ :?=d. fzr r-m-—,£.- —ci_± rJr::=5iz±rjinzlzzr ir_ic±zc±s=irEzr: iprr- ISI little flock, 4 Ye with pleasure hear; Ye children, seek his face; And fly, with transport, to receive The blessings of his grace. Soft. Loud. :s=q= ^-3- 3=-3 :cs: EEEFEE- - ZI^Z5 ^— n gEpE -e- '^- JpE^tgggg ZEf- S-& --— "g- i

PrXlVEY. c. m. ^^= -^_«=©_| a- -B— J.-^- -:,_« T" f=:,^=^tEtfei=Eg:B=J^ ^J-H^-MiH ~i E gg^Es; P 1 Soon as I heard my Father say, 'Ye children, seek my grace;' My heart replied, without delay, 'I'll seek my Father's face." ^-#-

1 ::1: qui): 3 "^ -SE^:^ s^a -^=^^3-^f^S-^^^ -fe:^F-' i|£§^

L-#- :^--g- e^^liL=JiEl^^g^^Sii§i§iSsEi; Wait on the 4 Lord, ye trembling saints. And keep your courage up; He'll raise your spirit, when it faints. And far exceed your hope. L *bzzt3EE?E^EE±EEztf_ inpi^zcEEg; i\i — ^

TOPSMAM. C. M. [Double.^ 77 wZ-Q--^ ^^ =^F X - -| '^— -=g- L=.?=p= =D- p? ^— '^

1 On Jordon's stormy binks I stand, And cast a wishful ,^ye, To Canaan's fair and happy land, Where my pos - sessions lie.

r-^.- P "C" "^- :J "O' rh -B-' ~Bi #^ 3EE^a— X I r" ^— n- -^- — 1^ 1 T ±z'H s: E5 i 3 O'er all those wide ex - tended plains, Shines one e - ter - nal day ; There, God the Son, for - ev - er reigns, And scatters night a - - way.

iHSSlHi ^iS^^S^ ^—Q.

rT-' p-3x[jzj^^j^FE^=B^^£piE^zf:Tzna

- - • - - I 2 O joyful and transporting scene. That ri ses to my sight ! Sweet fields arrayed in liv ing green, And riv ers sf de light -# 1~ 3E3EEE^-^3E3- 1— -=g- ^—^g- ai: -^— -g— -g- --^- ."znzin~rzizr us: z,=:pd;I Z=3EaE+3 i -#- egE^ gEii^ riz: :c: BiPPrPfpPi^;g^i^||g

5 When shall I reach that happy place. And hn for - ev - er blest.' When shall I see my father's face. And in his bosom rest T &r=FP=B-F|>-|-Brn' e-l-P _L =-i^ B- m^''i IE k

78 HOWARD. €. M.

h"-^ h: htc illlSgifetei^ sss Lord, hear the 1 voice of my complaint, Accept my secret prayer ; To thee alone, my King, my God, Will help repair. — I for I

I —>^-

#: «^Pq=^ B-l I J_Lia' -^ Jt^

2 Thou, in the morn, my voice shall hear. And with the dawning day, To thee, devout ly 111 look up. To thee, de - vout - - ly, pray.

6.— i^^Eii»siiiiiiggg r:~r" i^lSS&i^^=ESK i WESTMORELArVB. C. M. [Rouble.] - t-tf -^- n!=T :!|^: lis: m^ :qi :o^«: c3i zi: -#=^: ^M I'm not ashamed to own my Lord, to - - - Or de fend his cause ; D^C. _ |-#r t^; IS -=g—=g- 5 I q=^3±^. ^^^-T^°- 3EE 3 '-^m .^^ IP the - Maintain honor of his word. The glo ry of his cross. Je - sus, my God, I know his name. His name is all my trust;

izzJizrT ~jd: ifiEp^PPPJ^Piilg^Egpgggjgi^^ffi:

Nor will he put my soul to shame, Nor let niy hope be lost. ~ fe F=iFP= ~^- r- F- ^^i ±=±1 5dES: E i^sii^EiiiEii^ —— r — q —

FlT€IlBUUt;. C. ML. 79

r 1 ETIEJJ —\ 1' ^Ts: 5||§i^eSll|i ^#^ :d:JiQ; iozzzq: ligiE@l!p ::dib:|:sz|

1 This is tlie day the Lord hath made, He calls the hours his own ; Let heaven rejoice, let earth be glad, And praise surround his throne. |-^:::Q::~3iin^z=r:zmzi3:iir3iajzqiq; "1 rr ?SSfeE:F^^I--'-™^-'===*=-±^ttJ!±±i iii&plsl^=^liiii; -^ m^

E^EFf: -sii Si-i-^=l=^^- EEHE^S:rTi:pc 1'^^^^^7 isilzo: —Ij- I H~ri I rr I —I ^_ M^^~ X E^S ¥ 5 Hosanna in the higliest strain, The church on earth can raise ; The highest heavens, in which he reigns, Shall give him nobler praise. tiH-_zzzrpi^rzz|— See --P^ 5|g:t:;-t isi: zzc ggg^^^SfeS m

ST. A1¥WS. €. M.

-h-p.- F=BI--B "I rii—ri— P^iSiSSP :^=zd: - - .' Kow let Je hovah be adored. On whom our hopes depend ; For who, e.tcept the mighty Lord, His people can de fend T -=g- -^=3- ^&:?-$ n ~n~ feSs^a: e-tgdznzn_L.^g,LLUd__rt_TrJz^ ?i m^^smm "'-^* ^llEiigligia -h- - doubtful waye. O bless our God. and never cease ; Ye saints, ful fil his praise ; He keeps our life, maintains our peace. And guides our

"t ^g-'§"^.M-fe= f *!.: _^3t± gg^EgJElliSgg^fggg^^iggt^ m B — :

80 COWTVAY. C. M. or 3 8's & 2 6's.* _' -N ^ . -H- X r ^ ~r ^l^^i?^ "I r 8 & 6. There an hour of peace ful rest, To mourn derers given rt- ^^

-^- - ?- i=4: J J J -J- i^^ ^ C. M. Come, let us lift our joy ful eyes, Up the bove.

==1— i|cr: ^: ^=4- sP-^^

-/H liziii

There is a tear for souls distressed, A balm for ev - ery wounded breast, 'Tis found alone, in heaven.

-#- ' 3: 1 r ^~"^ M ' 1 I n s ^ I \ r ilg«giiEgi£^ jiP?^ :^n3

" Sh

I r r -B-^-H i*— n*- —'-— I s^s^^^ :tz=^z±=t;: EE —— I I 1 And Bmile to see our Fa - ther there. And smile \. ^a our Father there. Up on a throne of love. Inst. Voice. v#- -FR- "i»: y^^r- -3zzh -r' :SE:sEaE±^ -I--- m * fiee Lanesboro.* p. 67. I ^— , ——

RIi\D»E. c. in. 81 •^; t~^ -^ :r: p— ¥=^ 53:f m:: 5^ ?^ iZiiz: 1 Let ev - ery mor - tal ear at - tend, And ev - ery heart re - joice; The trumpet of the gos - pel sounds, With ^«- --^. ^ — i=: ^ 4^ ^1 m —s- -•—•- 5 r "c: -#-*- :ii: 5=T ~s: 3=zr-f^

- - - ging thirst, With ! that streams. And pine a way and die ; n^s^Here you may quench your ra 2 Ho ye pant for liv ing -k-— —s—4- £ -??ff m gii ^ — i r-| ^ f

- voice. an in - - - - vi - ting voice. The trumpet of the gos - pel sounds. With an in vi- ting \^K—7^- :#: 3 «' 1 Q_ -• • • M^-m ^^li — — 5 ? -Q- ^- -fr— i»- W =?Ei ?^ =P- :i I S^^ - er dry. springs that nev - er dry. Here you may quench your raging thirst, With springs that nev ^- • Ifcl^E^EE -T^— !l_j \ :r.i=zj=z=Si=^. ;eee :5=:i T" -F m T. m 1 u * This strain mnj be performed by Itro Trebles, or by the Tenor and Base. - — r

82 AliBAI^Y. C. m.

-0^ SeM -i f*- ^^^^^^mm^s^m H—[- i m Sweet was the time, when fint 1 teti Tie Savior's pardoning blood, Apphed to cleanse my soul from guilt, And bring me home to God iiiiiili^|^illiiii|pii§li^l

--^ — ~| r 1 m^ f- -^-H-e'^ feEmS^^g^Hli^^^

2 Soon as the morn the light revealed, praises His tuned my tongue ; And when the evening shades prevailed. His love was all my song.

"' -3— r "i" lEP-i-r" E^SeI :r~i~rTT iaBt>^=g

BEVIZES. c. m. gj^g^i^jagggggg^^ i§EiPS cheerful songs, With angels round the throne ; Ten thousand, thousand ^iigSli^i^are their tongues. But all their joys are one But all their joys are one. ^-i-i^—a-,£^ EE jg^^ggg

I 3 Jesus ia worthy 3 19 to re - celve Honor - er divine - - and pow ; And blessings, more than we can give. Be, Lord, for - ev - er tijine. Be, Lord, for ev - er thine. -r-^ iSSSii^ i^HiiS — r

CORO]¥ATIO:V.* C. M. sa 4- ^-^--^ :h- f^i^

All hail, the great - - uel's ! - - 1 Im man name Let an gels prostrate fall : Bring forth the roy al di - dem. -*--*- _-_^- "r ~r' Zim^ZTgL -«L \

-«- r-#- 4^ :^-i- :?z-^ =F^=P1 "TV cz ?; 1 : . — ^^ w7-"-i — — : — 5 Let ev - ery kindred, ev - - ery tribe, On this terres - tri - al ball, To liim al! ma - jes - ty cribe ^- -^ 1 Hfr— « J* «S" ;^ p '-^-^ T"" i ISI i=E=-^ 1 gzj^^EgEgJJE^ip

And crown him Lord of him all ma - jes cribe, And crown him Lord

-H- .

" r „ ft i:zpr .-fz:_r_ :E3EE :zzp x; 3

and li^ad them" *This tune was n great favorite with the liitc Dr. Dwipht. It was oflon suns by the College Choir, while he " catching as it were the inspiration ol'tbe heavenly world, would join them, with the most ardent devotion. Incidents in the life of President Dwight, p. 2(i r r

84 DEDHAiYI. C. ITI.

"~i— icn— fflr: :^= .^ziEZicisir: :E±: ggai^^^ ^ SISeUSS -o^ ii 1 Sweet was the time, when first 1 felt, The Savior's pardoning blood, Applied to cleanse my soul from guilt, And bring me home to God.

E^si EE35 ^ ^ -a- V , 3f -a- pr in fjss ni: Hife =!i|p^r^ppp^jjJE^jgg^i^|^ 2 Soon as the morn the light revealed. His praises tuned my tongue; And when tlie evening shades prevailed, His love was all my song.

r^^P-^- -b- Ht-!^ ^i*=r H ^^H+-F IS=fe HS^i^i^ ARr]\»EL. C. M. L-#I* i-:* IK i^ :sz5: 3Et :^ji^i|jE^jiiiir7riiiipgiiFg^EEJ3Eat

- 1 O all ye lands, re joice in God, Sing praise, and bless his name ; Let all the earth, with one accord, His wondrous works proclaim. ^^ _ *_

- 4 Rejoice, ye saints, and shout for joy, Ye ran somed of the Lord ; Be grateful praise your sweet employ, His presence your re - ward.

~=s:^\xznz 1 * This Btraiu ujay be perfornied by two Trebles, or by the Tenor and Base. PORTER. C. M.

• » TE Jgr |-^^F=Mf--P^gS "T EEF~r T" When his sal - - - va - - - tion is - - - our theme, Ex alt - - ed be ^voice. - - - alt - - - voice. \^ our Ex ed be our 3=

\^^^ =i= :^ i -iS- fri*~sz "T

Great God, - - ^ per mil - - our hum ble songs, To rise and speak thy praise. To rise and speak thy praise Voice. _j^ , , n^ .«: =3 ±=a L giSl I - — —I —

BRAYTOIV. C. m. 2d ending. ^is: T*F ^^•-J-^r ,1^1:3^151:51^1: iSi s iSgHil-»*^#EE^S supplies, S all the earth his bounty shines, And every want 2 God reigns on high, but ne'er confines His goodness to the skies ; Through

I i ' . — . !- 1 t--^-^-^ ——— ^ I —— —R-i— a—— :~i:rrrczzzrc] i^ii^iigri=j:

:n- i"«nji rn—rrT~"r—®Tei'ri"Tr:rr| ^-Arz l"^n 1 1 S"S »"|TZ ^T pfnPzr; z5znHjirirr-r3:jZTr[N_tl:_r j__m_r_^. _s__ll: ±: n_;Si i;^f?zu-« — I c 1 _ 1 p_ sing. tliy righteousness, [omit.J In sounds of glory 4 Sweet is the memory of thy grace, My God, my heavenly King; Let age to age, :-»t i-h-zi:^-*:* ^: :«: '•* CZ LLi 'I ;£ip: ;EiHZ?T :[:zr:: iczb: :p: =itF "I g 'SS

»OAVi\S. C. M. q=B_e:i:3i: 3: -^ e- f^ SferES —•—r' —^-B- 's~i— ^^^EPS^^^^feEHi haste t'obey thy word, And suffers no 1 Thou art my portion, O my God; Soon as I know thy way. My heart makes , "i^ . ^S>-,

\ - so re - -joice. - the riches of the earth. Could make me 2 I choose the path of heavenly truth. And glo ry in my choice ; Not all '^ I" -D , fe^ -i— ±iza—K—e p- q: — F^- ^^z tlczzEzS: :E^3 '=i: EE ±± i ^ i ;

87 .-#-- -I5I :=:i:z±i4: :iz: P- -z^zz=±^ _L_ C 'Jl

Sing to the Lord, ye dis - - tint lands, Ye tribes of ev ery tongue riis new dis -

-*f-4- ::r -'^- I==^^fei3i^l^^^^3g3^ i^^-^Z±±L =i|=S==P --^ 'I r ^--5: :P±±zi J^^LTl ^i^i^^i T^ mountains, Let an un - u - sual joy sur - - prise The is - lands of the Ye k ^-^T-^ =F r S-T- X ^r'^=f=f=F^ * '7~ \ ^

-^7* —^'~^~ rtl^--^ S=F -# - -P- T r ^ r :^ig: "i n I ~i r s song. cov - ered grace demands, A new and nobler A new and nobler eon^. A new and bier ^i5^ ^i^ -=g—^- 33 li <> -#^^- FF '^=EE?; 33 T :p=S j: H^g^^ ^ Lord his way, sink, ye valleys, rise, Prepare the Lord his way. Prepare the Lord his way. Pre - pare the

* _• k . . 6j- ^ ;-#-^ ±1 ^^^1 — ~r X ^L_ rt: "m^m I — p

8S PADDIWGTOIV. S. m.

, & ad ending. p: -©— 1 - Come, Holy Spirit, come, Let thy bright beams arise ; Dis pel the Borrow from our minds, The darkness from our eyes. #- .n: ~-^ ^ i3 H=a33 •^li -^^ ^ '^ HIS'

=1=^ gE^^^gjgji ©a p^BgggE^^^gSSgePggjgfgE^

4 'Tis thine to cleanse the heart, To sancti - fy the soul, To pour fresh hfe in every part, [omit.] And new ere - ate the wihole. n -i^i(:ci:zt--|f: =?E^ isirsi -^'r: 'i r ^ee^ffS^ EFg^F~' =giiE izi_e:I IggggggSHi^iiS^

80UTHFIELD. S. in. -^-^ rfe -^- g ± -p- t-^i.. -e . •p- ^gEE*±il j r iiiri n t=

1 Thy name, Almigh ------stands. ty Lord, Shall sound through dis tant lands : Great is thy grace, and sure thy word. Thy truth for ev er

i:*SiS£l3-^-"--g- issiBi^i^ii^JiPP rit* x :«iS:-9rP-^- ^S^H^ —i-i—^[::zr±izi": lEsiiliplii 2 Far be thine honor spread, And long thy praise endure, Till morning light and eve - - ning shade Sliall be exchanged no more. ^=F :p: fczc ^StEEFE^-«^ EE5E5 t—^ zmc I E r e; T r e 1 —

ST. TBBOMAS'. S. M. S9 -^ r" -~r f^sm?^m^^f^mmEmmm- r^^ I 3E=xF :s.:i 1 My soul, repeat his praise, Whose mercies are so great; Wliose anger is so slow to rise, So read - y abate. TT ~1 1~~ t«t S ^E± 5PP1^ 0-e- ^-i^ -d-L©^ '-[^-•^ -B- s ^ -a-

fcfc I r'F^ liiiii^^^ -X—hrzf. h -a±zzr T5:±r_zt^: T' 3 High as the heavens are raised, A boTe the ground we tread, So far the riches of his grace, Our highest thoughts ex - ceed. >±P -a- * ^ p=p ^ =^=F=Pi|z:zd_=:F|:[^|j EEE K t 2 !iillli^=fgs: m PEilfTOIWILLE. S. M. Hfr*: ^=n' p^ "e.- g§Hpdp^^s|^i^E^Sp H^^^ 1 To bless thy chosen race. In mercy, Lord, incline; And cause the biiirhtness of tliy face, On all thy saints to shine. J^-=3==-=:=znrrrr.rnr===:cr.-r=^=r.-.D^.=S 1" n 1 I — in: _q::zii: C5zr.5:z:si m -o-L©-«—m :S=a- ^^ ]fe= -e—0- ^i^a ^%%?eep: £ I ^^^^^m^n^n - own. tion 2 That so thy wondrous way May through the world be known. While distant lands their homage pay. And thy sal . va

':p~ EZlt -^- ^J-:8: "ji: ^-P~ ^-± £ I I 1 r NPi 12 i r h

90 OliMlTTZ. S. Iff. Arranged from a Gregorian Chant. Sil ending.

L^ ._ n r zaz n r tr ^s-ss :=5:z3z:^ isirm _L_r HI ^ v string i Your harps, ye trembling saints, Down from the willows take ; Loud to the praise of love divine, [omit -] Bid every awake.

-S- -E-

1^. 'zr ~~T —rrn r

I I r SI m Ti5.-zsnz5:: limii m 2 Thougli in a foreign land, We are not far fiom home ; And nearer to our house above, We every moment come.

i I i b- ~~l— p | -fei— — i-^-|-^-^'- —— :b ip-tc I 'I V-9 -g-l— I r

trllVSTEAD. S. M. ?b7r:n-| — pa tol: :©-'r-h-" gEpp -»* I^^EEE^ rilZKZn

Mine eyes an*! my desire Are ev - er to the Lord ; I love to plead his prom - - - - is - - es, Anc. rest up - on liis word.

3i^§iipi|pig^i^siigii IT -'^- -\Z~\'-^^l »-#- 7y -a- -2- m i^^SH-Sgl i Lord, turn thee to my soul; Bring thy sal - - va - tion near: When will thy hand release my feet From sin's destructive snare? zfz.-Srg£: i|;^il?p£E^^^Ep^|^ZBf-:p|E^ ^ Ml-^- ±1 fcl r

CliAPTO^r. S. M. [Chant^j 91

I I 'T- -IVHkr- r •zzi: E3E ;i=^ l^Egifiil :r-t±

Aliuigh - ty Lord, - : . . - 1 Thy name, Shall sound through dis tant lands Great is thy grace, and sure thy word ; Thy truth for ev » er stands.

~i 1' munzsziM. 1 V :d: -=g- mp 'rr. ^m^f- mm ^^^5=^^

-^—^r-k- ?= -&=- XZ pP Si "i T ^ iSi - • - - 2 Far be thine hon or spread, And long thy praise en dure ; Till morning light and evening shade Shall 'be exchanged no more. ^.^_^.^^ P_^^5!L P—P- •| r ^L-^-^ -B- JlZir ^^ r i I L m at $HIRIiA]\D. S. ITI. Stanley.

-•-r-»- :§i5::e:P:T a-|-B- =^^ XT S o~g: t±±:^rz5z5±3: i

iL 1 Behold the m ornin sun Be glorious way : His beams through all the nations run. And life and ligh5_5o"^<\y- g .J'J}S_ X TZL iain1 if 1^=!; S^ O' "^v -B- "D— iSipgig^gi i-J-n t# BXi: tP- -rwr ^-Frf--B-di f40i&i -^g- -^-

2 But where the gospel comes. It spreads di - - vin - - er light. It calls dead linners from their tomba, And gives the blind their sight. K 1=J- e- -O- b:^=±zb -Q- -e— ti-exPI t:g.I #p L^^L-XifxJ ^-1 r — 93 BEIVDER. S. M. Sd eliding. ir=^ 1»-

F-p-I -'^- ^—^—=g- 3ES I 1 E I I I m J—— ^Sj^ — r - - is seat. m Ex alt the Lord our God, And worship at his feet ; His nature is all ho liness, And mercy his t%-„ =^-=^^ ~^ ^J=i=#^5=E5 ^f -o- ^ 'tt-^ ^W -^^ '^^- ~J2Z -g- S^S#Si^:^i^a^^SiS - In Zi on stands his throne; His honors are divine ; His church shall make his wonders known, [omit ] For there liis glories shine.

,*IISI B—& ~i r j: L fS P-^ Iggggg:^^ ?41P Tin i

ELTOI¥. S. M[. -*- #H#*iS^ -^-^ T' Lf ^^ r: £ ^S M 1 Oh for the death of those, Who slumber in the Lord ! Oh be like theirs ray last repose, Like theirs my last reward.

-fr- 3: *~^ "1— i -m- 5-fefe -'s»-"Bil-^3*«J 3m r-#- -^=== I 3=1! 'I—rr' ± -a-

3 Their ransomed spirits soar, On wings of faith and love, To meet the Sa - - - vior they a - dore, And reign with him above. X T- ^^^ -^ 5E5 g f^ 1 — r

LOCKPORT. S. ITI. 93 Wr-^ -^ ^^Si m s 'trr- 3Z i 1 Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known ; Join in song with sweet accord. And thus surround the throne tin: I 4-'^ ^^ -^ fe|pg_^^JE^^^J3Ei|3t ^ m s -=g-T-^- I TT 4^© =Fr=F^ fEFP znr gi^^^^^^ ~gn— ^ -g- 4 Now let our songs abound, And ev - - ery tear be dry; We're marching through Im - - - manuel's ground , To fair er worlds on high.

^ • r ^fS -e-e- ^zif: M -p- ^—^ i CODA. To BE SUNG OR OMITTED AT PLEASURE. fi- - '^ "J m • :J I ^-;- ? -^T e -fe<-

t#-

1 :; X "T T

^ 5 V ' ^ XT 4 We're marching through I'm - manuel's ground. To fair - er worlds on high. To fair worlds on high.

- -r • ft —1» E±=F i tzt KX -f= -»—• m- £ 1 I

94 liEE. S. M. :^^-p t5=f 1 r S^SI^S^i ^-^-^-^-:F^r=r=f ^eM - - ful in bands - nite, love and harmony. Lo ! what a pleasing sight, Are brethren that a gree, Whose ch eer hearts u Of love and harmony. Of

^ h#Tr 1 1—I— 1 :n:—n-g^ L_p?rg:c^rv1rCT- rr^ :»-q-g:g":g: iH >-#7C i |•f*:c^i:

O may the church below, Resemble tliat a - hove. Where springs of pur - est pleas - ure flow, And every heart is love. And every heart is love

f^-^ifiB >tP =^=f= :pzr=cir s g T" -^—-^ -f—^- m^M "I r '^m 1

FALKLAI¥D. S. IH. E1E[ PJ^iggiiS^geg z&ziB: 1 - - 1 Thy name, almigh - ty Lord, Shall sound through distant lands ; Great is thy grace, and sure thy word; Thy truth for ev er stands. 3= 3^- ^- -=^ ^- Ss -=g— ^H=^'H— =^- P — ? i E±E n: ^- f=±=^ HI—y--B EFEF=! m i^ i r—ci-=ninaz:« 2 Far be thine honor spread. And long thy praise endure. Till morning light, and eve ing shade Shall be exchanged no more.

^iEF3^ =F =F #z:Pzzt» ±zaE s "r . I 1 I -^ i — — T ' ! — SILVER STREET. s. n. 93

i^t^iz: :qi:sz=]i:t: ^- :^=IEEF Hfj .~: -—rr—f-^-j—rr—r—|—r- hi rH f':

Come, sound his praise abroad, And hymns of glo - ry sing; Je - hovah is tlie sove - reign Go<^ The u ni - -ver - sal Kinff. X ^- ^ ~J: '^^^ e-e- H— -"-3 ^.rS: ttij: -3=± -^ 1 ^^ -H: I g- ^ —

^" -PtS-'^- f— ;::S::pni!Zizi: n: n~r5innzin— iprriip F15 I*—^— -»e- azg

before the Lord are his work, and not our own; He formed us by hisSword. 2 Come, worship at his tiirone. Come, bow ; We

~« p~ n: 1 r '^^^o "I ft X I I r =§3 33:e: E3^ ^f^ icz: =S: S£ —L-B- jz_"t:z_i z & I]\VER]1ESS. s. m.

-p g «' —rii — — ipz -=g- t: -p —I'zrr ffell^fer^ifeSsi^iS izczTJ^-ji: r" a 1 O cease, my wandering soul, On restless wing, to roam All this wide world, to ei - ther pole, Has not for thee a home.

:i— -e- m 1 3^^ rf: -&. M sit:

- - ! haste to gain that dear a - - bode, And rove, soul, no more. 2 Behold tlie aric of God ! Be hold the o pen door Oh my

ib: ?^ : =5£tf4p^z3i§Er±czt3zzzi?^ - 3 There, safe thou shalt a - bide, There^-sweet shall be thy rest, And ev • ery longing sat - is - fied With full sal vation blest. 'h: Tir :c b- ; fes; 7? ~r ::§z^•| I ^^ — r- 31 m?^m 3Ei: mm V ^ — r n — !

OLIVEY. s. n.

1 The Spir - it, in our hearts, Is whisper - ing, ' Sinner, come ;' The bride, the church of Christ, proclaims, To all her children, 'Come!' s=?E2gppi=ig=fe^_sl^5^^iliafi^^

- ' 2 Let him that heareth, say, To all a bout him, Come; ' Let him that thirsts for righteousness. To Christ, the fountain, come. n: B- —T- ZIQZ is: -a— :r: "I—r' I EE2E?E3li!§L^ 'I— £EE 13:

' 3 Yes, who - so - ev - er will, O let him free ly come, And free - ly drink the stream of life ; Tis Jc - sus bids him come.

: -n 1— k k- m-a-|-^— Tc \~ H:-r^-^-^^-:l k ^— — -£=• I ¥^-r-i X I ] r iiiiiSiSllll^i ;' - ' - - - 4 Lo I Je sus, who invites, Declares, I quick ly come Lord, e ven so ! we wait thy hour ; O blest Redeem er, come

DOVER. S. I?I. -p-^ H- ^=d 1:-F=fS=F I I :e=^3 X X fe — r i I 1~T~ "I—— i~ ^i 1 Great is the Lord our God, And let his praise be great; He makes the church his blest abode. His most delight • ful seat.

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I IS_ -B- XXX 1 =P='r=P: -xq: ^ E ITT. jz^txtxt: ;cj g

- - - - 2 In Zi on God is known, A re fuge in distress; How bright has his sal va tion shone ! How fair his heavenly grace! ^~~3 f Ibx!^ S i — ^ WAR]\ER. S. M. 97 '^-~ rus: isiiz^zb- :cL n?il i^j-i^giiipg^^^ifeilE x; I

1 Your harps, ye trembling saints, Down from the vvil - Iowa take : Loud to the praise of lore dirine, Bid erery string awake. Bid every string awake. Bid ev - - ery string awake. agiggfSE^^aggg,i._j

q=: 3rs F ^r Ei •e-«- i! m ffiSi - hove, came. We ev - ery moment come. 9 Though in a foreign land, We are not far from home ; And nearer to our house a We every moment come. We every moment H-H- -fc—-t- E^ ~i r ^3

STOilfOGTON. S. Ifl. Church Psalmody, Hymn 239.

Tf'-' 1 T==^: » ft p —?r ^— -4-LJ- iizri xripg: -M^ I :«: xi: :Pe:ei ^ - - ear, heal you heart-felt wounds. 1 Ye trembling captives, hear ! The gos pel trumpet sounds j No mu sic more can charm the Or

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-5-^ \—\-m ^—B—pnF I 3. 11 zix_i a— \ r ZI*^:^ I I I r r nn^m - - - spreads a - far, And vengeance is no more. 122 'Tis not the trump of war,war. Nor Sinai's aw ful roar ; Sal Ta lion's newa it -k kr S i tz=g: ^^m^- tzd: m 13 98 BETERIiT. S. M. ^:ar-h -3-B -a- :B: 3=^^ =? azip; 1^-- "C^ " ^^=^ ^ o~~r =^^3: 1 1 Let — ^ —B r ©

HAIVCOCK. s. in. 99 «/* -B- 12^ -fer- E^ -B- tt I ~r~ I r £ 1 Sing praiseo to our God, And bless his sacred name: His great sal - vation, all abroad, From day to Jay, proclaim.

1 ~ 1 I r 1 O" 5 ^—^^ 3—^ i ^ TT XT i5 ^g^^&^ — TT ^ Un -^ B— ^=E h- 'I— ^ azzs; ^^ __«? i

2 Midst heathen nations placa The glories of liis tlirone ; And let the wonders of his grace, Through ail the earth be known. U_ :=p=^ • • e B -m—•- e— I — — SI I J L E5z5- -fer- i i

BOXFORD. S. M.

£ "I g^f^i^i 1 Is this the kind re - turn, And these the thanks we owe; Thus to a - buse e - ter - nal love, Whence all our blessings flow? X ^=i: '»~»' :!•: mim^ "f~»: se =r=F -^— ^ ^m n - - rise. 4 Let past in - grat - i - - tude Provoke our weeping eyes ; And hourly, as new mercies fall. Let hourly thanks a s^s^ 1^ E a r

100 KAmjBlA. s. m. ffiS ^—B—E#lpg=r-p^sippgEgpF^il|^^;^j

3 Our days are as the grass, Or like the morning flower ! When blasting winds sweep o'er the field, It withers in an hour.

^^=e '~l I" 3-1—B—- 'Q -^- J—a- ' 33 i ^ <> giip^^g^a

=F=^' =S- -^p -^ ^EP33iEEFF3= :^ -B T r Id -H- X_ -B- --^ IC I ^ 4 But thy compassions. Lord, To endless years en - mdure; And children's children ev - er find. Thy words of promise sure.

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ll^ATCHMAJV. S. M. "1" -e-K^ TT h-l-P- -p-^=P==e;^ 'M^ -B- -B^ S5 m^_ -g- JZZ I X 1 I— li 3 My soul with patience waits. For thee, the living God; My hopes are on thy promise built. Thy nev - er failing word.

1 ~1 2^- 'fm^- m -g- ^g^^ i -=g—^- -&r S u ly^ O^ :&, 'g-V :zt zuz 3 F -^-r --B--P Wi*- -B- t: s g 1 r S-I^^Pl^ - - flows. 5 Let Israel trust in God, No bounds his mer cy knows ; The plen - teous source and spring, from whence E - ter nal succor

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WREIVTHAin. S. m. or 4 6's and 2 8's*. Methodist Hymns, Hy. 304. 101

^5 "N =R^ 1 It Pgggg -e- "^~p iilPZ^tl S^S^^^ S. M. Sweet^is the work, O Lord, Thy glorious name to sing, To praise and pray, to hearthythy word, And grateful offerings bring. To praise and pray, to hear thy word. And grateful offerings bring.

. . . , i -^ . i. .: r-. .: J^ ,—^ -.^-^ . ^T^ ^ 3*: 1- i^- f^. d-. '¥: ^ife^el-B- Siggpi^^i^ii 6 ifc 8 Ye simple souls that stray, Far from the paths of peace. — Q3H i^~l\^-i s=S: -R ^- — gi^gg^g^E^lg That unfrequent - od way. To life and happi - ness ; How long will ye your fol - ly love, And throng the downward road, And hate the wisdom from above. And mock the sons of God ! BS3 H-^T-Hd r-^ i B=« f- i^^fei^^g SOmERS. li. HE. 6 lines.

-a- ^5=5 _ai 'F^T- P sE ii L. M. Preserve me, Lord, in time of need, For Buocor, to thy throne, I flee; But liave no merit there to plead, My goodness cannot reach to thee. D. c.

IF^ -SZIS *=°E®Si^ 1 S ~cr HS^^Ssi

6 lines. The Lord my pasture shall prepare, And feed me with a shepherd's care ; His presence shall my wants supply. And guard me with a watchful eye : D. c.

5^== 3 h^kr-P-h '--^ -j=jt=i=3=p3 T-^ ZgH ^m My noon day walks he shall attend, And all my midnight hours defend. End. lK->r-^ --a— g 3r~rX 210:

* By reptftting the two first lines. r — t02 BRIGHTOIV. li. IH. 6 lilies; or 4 8's &. 2 7 3.* Methodist Hymns, Hj. 260. -B- V~Ci' J^^ZjSI ^ "I i m - lev - sounds, While o'er the mountain top he bounds, 0ie« - uiting o'er 1 & 7 The voice of my be ed He ex the hillB,

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±11^ ^^ ^5^" le: -&-m-. m L.M. Father of CATEL. Jj. M. 6 lines. Methodist Hymn Book, Hy. 249. 103

-B- ^=^-

1 Thee will I love, my strength, my tower; Thee will I love, my joy, my crown; Thee will 1 love with all mj power;

H= I I -=g- -^ -g- ~¥~ -^ 0£? is: I 6 Give to mine eyes, re - freshing tears; Give to lay hearty chaste hallowed fires, Give to my bouI, with filrr- ial fears,

t^- '-T- 'B- -g- 3iz: -^- -^- 2!: 35:

7 Thee will 1 love, my joy, my crown. Thee will 1 love, my Lord, my God; Thee will I love, beneath thy frown

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-B- -B- -=g- £ :^EEfe* P3 i - - sire. In all thy works, and thee a - - lone : Thee will I love, till ho - ly fire ; Fill all my booI with pure de H^- 74 -g- -^- -- :s: 3 tThe love that heavens bright host in - spires. That all' my powers, with all their might. In thy sole glo - ry, may u - nite.

-a- —a- -a- 3 I -=^ -^ £ 3: ^ Or smile, thy seep - tie or thy rod; What though my flesh and heart de - - cay; Thee shall I love in end -less day P" SEE —s- F --P: -a- -^ £ i : — : 104 SVDBURT. li. M. [6 lines.]

#—#--^Tl -^—P -P P ^T X ll

- pas - ture shall prepare, And feed me with shepherd's care ; His presence shall my wants sup ply, ,-> /T^ 2d Treble. "i: a- ^ ^- :tgiifE^ F^

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4 Though in a bare and rugged way. Through devious, lonely wilds stray,;tray, Thv presence shall ray pains be - guile -FEF ?^E?EF=| —4- ^ g=*ES-SS^ 3 lii ^=^^^

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i " ' zizrr~r^"~h— rn I h^——r-h-r^'-hrizczinjnzc r: li And guard me with a watchful eye My noon-day walks he shall attend, And all my midnight hours de - - fend. Alto.

"~i~ ^- g^g^Lg^m^ggpg^i^^ipEp 'I— ^im m—B- HS^^^^HH • round. Tiie bar - ren wil - der - ness shall smile. With sudden greens and herbage crowned. And streams shall murmur all a ct JL^- TL. m m t ^ ! ;; ;!

EATOIV. li. m. 6 lines. 105 -^: ifi^OEJ -*-^5^q^-^=^^ »—•r-O Ei; t±r :^ L. M. Awake, our souh, a- way our fears, Let ev - ery trera - bling thought be gone Awake, and run the heavenly race,

zaz^it jE^E^^P^gJEpf^^

1 Come, all ye servants of the Lord, And praise hira for his sa - cred word, That word, like manna, sent from heaven.

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3 It tells who first inspired our breath. And who redeemed our souU from death It tells of grace so freely given.'en,

«=4.- :x"i :i=t4 S: "^~r S HP i

ff E "jj^sm^^^mf^ ^m^^^^^^^^^m-i And put a cheerful courage on A - - wake, and run the heavenly race, And put a cheer - ful courage on I

~i r n I ^ " -^-l ^—^—^— —^ ^^y* ^ -^-^ fill hearts with joy and love. To all who seek it free - ly given Its promi - sea our fears remove. And our r^-« iifc^i^rbr — T— r i I r Sili^^Ei^iM^^liLSl treasures of his word. And shows the path to God and heaven O bless we, then, our gracious Lord, For all the :f SEE^: =F=- Ej.fg'^jS^^^E^ T' -i: 14 a

106 ]¥ASHVILLE. li. P. M. 1— ^-#^ I 3^n=^- 3£ET )— BB" ^ -^ .-.--S :«i^=3. :a: -s-zia tt =*=^~"" l^i^l I - 1 love the volume of thy word; What light and joy those leaves afford, To aouls be iia;ht ed and distressed ! tf~ IDZIIC :dz '^—T ^ ^^EjEEiEi =F^ -M-^=^- :ir -^ -0- ^=|=f=Fpf^

it in: ^33: =+ :sr-=s: — si::izszzzi~ :q:: _Jt 1^^^ 3X i^ 2 Thy threatenings wake ray slumbering eyes, And warn me where my danger lies; But 'tis thy bless -- ed gospel, Lord,

^' -&>- -^'-^ :«=gir K-P: ^e^^SIIe 'I O"

^-^^ -b- "S" "I r eISS Id :£ 3 Thy precepts guide my doubtful way. Thy fear forbids my feet to stray, Thy promise leads my heart ^to rest. "1 T S ^^Tfi^F^ 1

r»=*=^ 1 r :=I=T :3z:' — =5- XI I xr: i That makes my guil - ty conscience clean. ^Converts my' soul, subdues my sin, And gives free, but large reward e- :-»--f-h -^- 7^ i a r — ;

noREB. I., p. mi. 107

;tEJEp:E^=pgp^PE;ippigEiE^Ei|F^^tlli =F

- 1 I'll praise my Ma ker with my breath ; And when my voice is lost in death, Praise shall em - ploy my no - bier powers, 3

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ip: ^ ?=^i±^=M^'^==^ -F= JZ -e- i^i^^jms 3^ 2 How blest the man whose hopes re - ly On Is - rael's God, he made the sky, And earth, and seas, with all their train -^ A -k -k in a- *-4-- it^ ESB rt-^E^zpSE

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My days of praise shall ne'er be past, While life, and thought, and being last, Or im - mor - tal - i - ty endures. Or immor - tal - i - ty endures. zq=zi._i|= ?3 ^" t: 31 IjIZOI ^=S=|=§^H^g^3E nn -g — zs ^E^3=£i- i

^f;F||F33i^g XZIJ JIZT-EI

shall find his promise vain His truth forever stands ^cure ; He. saves th' oppressed, he fpeds the poor, And none shall find his promise vain. And none

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108 IVEWCOURT. Jj. P. 171.

'

I I . T ^P^pzH

Great God, the heavens well ordered frame Declares the glo ry of thy name ; There tliy rich works

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--4^ ;^j^3:3:££gg ^1 r -^ n r" H-crr g= _L J kzhi":—! Lil Where 'er the circling 6un displays, His rising beams or etting rays. Due praise to his great name address riB I I

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^^ ^^= r'm~mz'MZ -B- "i I—*" I ^- *^SE"i^E^?|3 j?rr_ —^—— :ciT:i.CizT„

thousand star - - ry beauties there, A thousand radiant marks appear Of boundless power and skill di - vine.

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ii::^: ^Ch-^-9l sgz§§ ^z ^i: ij;Sg%:g^!{iii^^r?ii;gEEjEi

Ye saints and ser - vanta of the Lord, The triumphs of his name record His sacred name for eT - er bless. Inst. Vttice. id: 3- l^EE Z^HMZIZIZM gJ^gggj^gJE^:^ ::*=JzJ3y1 F

SOinERVIIiI.E. C. p. M. Church Psalmody, Hymn 169. 109 e- !f^-^^l '^y- -^T -b-^ ^"^ 'I ili^^^^iia^^ T r_a: - - - - vior shine; 1 O could 1 speak the matchlesa worth, could I sound the glo ries forth, That my Sa

«3z£3eI: dn -^- 1 §^^ XT -e- -^ XT - 2 I'd sing the precious blood he spilt, My ran - som from the dread - ful guilt Of smsin and wrath di vine;

—to:-!: -B -5—^ —fe.- -f=3=^-: :2=-B- -•-^^ P^ H his tlirone: 3 I'd sin? the char - - ac - - ter he bears, And all the forms of love he wears, Ex - alt - ed on e- -^ —a- -^—§---^-F^— i— ^ £ -fer-

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f^=.z< I r nzt vine. Id soar, and touch the heavenly strings, And vie with Ga - briel, while he sings. In notes al - most di - —b--- .^zzin :T S :& iEB^: 3Z1. zizo: ;3£^^:p-:a sm er shine. I'd sing his glorious righteous - ness, In which all per - feet heavenly dress. My soul shall ev - e—I ¥=-¥^-^F=--\ ^F B- ±ziic.T:itiiiie: £ r" Effi 3izzzrzJ ~r or: Se^ glo - ries known. In lof tiest songs of sweetest praise, I would, to ev - er - last - - ing days, Make all his

>z:i?z;-gii: -p^ T" iL-,3-F:?=r?=^;EE^: -b "I :c_ IzziEzEzt Jl ;g=l|gg — — k 110 FOSTER. C. p. M. t:i ix -ry- T" r rJ-g-;-^ r~T- 'F^ is: m "I— :^EE EL ^S 1 O Thou, that hear'st the prayer of faith, Wilt thou not save a soul from death, That casts itself on thee?

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2 Slain the guilty sinner's stead, Hii spot less righteousness I plead, And his a - vailing blood: —rk-

I -T" T" iE^,l!S^^^=feil^I=ii^^l^^ 3 Then from e - ternal death, The spir of adop tion breathe, His con - so - lations send:

-k— ^^^- "I r se|=^ IZIX T dismiss

^-* • • If irz E =ii!^=iimii^ have refuge of ^mmy own. But to what my Lord hath done, And suf fered once for me. —

COLlMBrS. C. p. M. Church Psalmody, Hy. 628. lit =+ -F=B B- -4-=?i X X EEEE js: lOIZI xzdr-|z:s fxE s ^ 1 When thou, my righteous Judge, shall come. To fetch thy ransomed peo - pie home, Shall I a - mong them stand?

X"

4 A - mong thy saints let me be found. Whene'er th'arch -angel's trump shall sound, To see thy smiling face;

Ik ^-3lz e -F=F e- "I r'— gXJX^EpE^r^E3Ei3Xjxg[ —

ti: -p- -e— -^xxd'i^- o: -'^- -=g- -g- -g-

Sball such a worthless worm as I, Who sometimes am a - fraid to die, Be found at thy right hand ? J^^ExliH^El i

cfcs: -e- -a- 1 r x; I x~ ?^ -F -h- i Then loudest of the crowd, I'll sing, While heaven's re - sounding mansions ring; With shouts of sove - reign grace. ^i=F ;P-=e: £ i — " 112 PERU. C. P. M. -*. zur. n'-e- B- m M iSE.^SiIiililll - - - 1 Begin, my soi^, th'eialt ed lay, Let each en raptured thought obey. And praise th AI mighty's name : Lo ! heaven and earth, and seas and skies,

i^ 3: -e-y —a ! ^ Ii3iigi^=gpg3iiifi^C3 C3 : cis — m *r<_ c^ ^ ^ _! c^ j+ '. -B- s*^

- - 2 Wake, all ye soaring throng, and sing ; Ye feathered warblers of the spring, Har monious anthems raise : Praise him who shaped your finer mould.

i \-^-^^i— 1 n n 1 1 nil 1 1 —3-T-« -Ess V- ^-^ ii p=^= ^smiHi^^Eiiigi - 5 Let man, by nobler passions swayed. Let man, in God's own im age made, His breath in praise employ ; Spread wide his Maker's name a - round.

3E-. teiiii^ -d- r^'- I -B- Who tipped your glit - tering wings with gold. And tuned your voice to praise. And tuned your voice to praise. -3^ :#: ,^^r;fcto=.: =f- Eg^l^^g^^^ 15; X i=f^ Till heaven shall ech s^- - ly joy. back the sound, In soncrs of ho ly joy, In songs of ho

@s fer^ h"— -^. zzmzzzi^z '-P'='P\ I~ I— \i- 1 — DALSTOIV. S. P. r M. 11» i^S3t^ iJliPPg^ifp^ilgBgagggji - 1 The Lord Jehovah reigna, And royal state maintains, His liead with awful glories crowned ; Arrayed in robes of light, Begirt with sovereign might, And rays of majes ty around.

i- -- -e-e-i-a-i-e-LaLi-e-Ql--ei-S-e-d-

~a""HT-ti>^r- -|— ;?Spgj^[^EPjipgg^^pg^iigpg3l "I r" ^SIeSS

2 Upheld by thy commands. The world securely stands, And skies and stars obey thy word ; Thy throne was filed on high. Ere stars adorned the sky ; E - ternal is Iby kingdom, Lord.

fei --^^ i-^g-^r~"9~® B-B- ZWZJ r-1-h- --M-^. ^^ i=£^ Z~r~r—r- . idicziizej:ili^lgiSlSi^ STOW. H. M. iHB3E3 ZT T- g|iip|ggg^|ggg||g "e: SasS3^3S^=E^-'-q;^' ^-«

- that had done. I give inmiortal praise. To God the Father's love, For all my comforts here. And better hopes above. ]Ia sent his own e temal Son, To die for crimes man 4- &=4 L'eiLaCq-a-*: ^' ""' -a- "d««"

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glad from pole to pole! 3 Bear bear the lidin"3 round, Let every mortal know What love in God is found. What pity he can show. Ye winds that blow, ye wavei that roll. Bear the news ^gg^gf^^g^gggj^g^gjgg^Fgr^gggJgJ 15 — : ^ r ' 114 HADDAm. H. Iff,

T I ^^-^^=i^ eS "I— T" ^e - - - - - 1 The Lord Je - ho - van reigns, His throne is fixed on high; The garments he as - sumes, Are light and ma jes tj;

^ffT^I I 1 I n I __J I I L I Id—I- I ^- =i- ^ -~r -^— HE

The thunders of his hand, Still keep the world in awe His wrath and justice stand, To guard his ho - \y law; T &*: -bi- 3 '-^- m--iH JlL 4 And can this mighty King Of glo - ry con -de - - scend ? And will he write his name, ' My fa - ther, and my friend ? —e- ~ =F=^ -<^ ^rf I I T r :#^= t=l^ :PE^ Wi

all my powers, and praise -F X gEg -6r- ±: :^ I ^ HARWICH. H. n. H»-»-»-»- -I OIZ iP- :Bf FF a=j:si "SSSeE S^S SFil 2 How mighty is his hand ! What wonders hath he done I He formed the earth and seas, And snread the heavens alone. His power and grace Are still the same And let his name Have endless praise 1—I" TT- p ^^^-^-^ -g- ESER ' ' ^-^13^l^il^iliiiSa%p3|ip i ^ lg '-^p p1^=FF -e-l-e- |zn~ zzz: Ri nzz

5 Give Ibaaks aloud Co God, To God the heavenly King ; And let the spacious earth, His works and glories sing. Thy mercy, Lord, Shall still endure : And ever sure Abides thy word. g^EHFFTSg^S=raEFr===FF&p "C" j^gg^jgHilpaiifgE COHWER. H. M. -k-b- ^ 'MJZ J te =«i-^ nm a:^ F=P^^:^=F?S3-E]i?= EF izd: !; "I r r P s fe3 r-r-rE 3 All hail, triumphant Lord ! Heaven with hoaannas rings : While earth, in humbler strains. Thy praise responsive sings, Worthy art thou, who once wast slain, Through endless years to live and reign.

4 Gird on, great God, thy sword, Ascead tby conqueriag ear, While justice, truth, and love, Maintain the glorious war : Victorious, thou thy foes sbalt tread, And sin and hell in triumpii lead. z§-_ NF^a>: BffiPE^EE,_ r±£r .£,--|fc-i I T" sis; -a- M^E SISIIS^ — © 216 MURRAY. H. M.

^^^Em^ -Ul -Ot- -si- ^S 1 Welcome, delight - ful morn, Thou day of cred rest; 1 hail thy kind re - turn.

'»^-^-- qixzirziizii: -B- i: -a- :5:=i: -B- ^^ ^ "g- -ji- £33 F 1^^i^ -d-^« m t,-j^m^.Q 3 Descend, ce - les - - tial dove, With all thy quick ning power; Disclose a Savior's mlove.

T-»>r- &i- .=^^ 15 ? m

^^=F ^-^^ -^=FF' f^ E i X r~~rr ^S^ ^ - Lord make these moments blest : From the low train of raor - tal toys, I soar to reach im mor - tal joys.

&-r-9h a- 'M '^ -Ht &7- 1^ d "~o"; B— 1

^-J IE -m p -e— -0__ ^ggg^ M And bless the sa - cred hours: Then shall my soul new life ob - tain, Nor Sabbaths be indulged in

br- ^POTjfr -&.- -F=t: I E^ -p_ZJZt ii :±z -©-•- m — :!

WEWBURY. H. M. 117 3, E of the worlds a bove, How pleasant and how fair, The dwellings of thy love, Thine earthly terajAes are! ? -• i M - ^ hap souls, pray, - py who Where God appoints to hear 1 hap py men, who pay Their constant service there • • ~i "T 5 i^s :t=t -^ ^ "T from strength to strength, P 3 They go Through this dark vale of tears. Till each arrives at length, Till each in heaven ap pears ]^~ > N M ©—4 ! 13^ "T r —

118 2iEBlJLO]V^ H. Ifl. Church Psalmody Hy. 250 1^^^^ t n iffi; ^SfesMlii^iS I - 1 Ye dying sons of men, Immerged in ain and woe Now mercy calls again, Us message is to you I Ye perish ing and guilty, come ! In mercy's arms tbere yet is room.

T* i#^lgS^^Sii-#sfeffiiiliii

flelay, .- 2 No longer now Nor vain excuses frame ; Christ bida you come to day. Though poor, and blind, and lame All things are ready, sinners, corae ! For every trembling soul there's room. ~\-

"f^.- 1 ^^feS :k»i2:^i: feiSE^S iS?«2:r : ffl 3 Drawn by his dying love, \ e wandering sheep, draw near ! He calls you from above, Shepherd's Toice hear j To him whoever will come, In Jesus,^arms there still is room. The now may n^m ^-k- 1 ai^gggjggigaE-gggira gs m HOPKIlVTO]¥. H. m. g^ggSfeEfErPggE^^feEfeE^|#lPP|^T^fe^g!4$

1 Ye boundless realms of joy, Exalt your Maker's name : His praise your songs employ, Above the star - - ry frame ; Your voices raise. Ye clierubim, And seraphim, To sing his praise. ,5fe J— 4 S^^^g^^^SSIi^iFli ^ T" 3im -^ T" gim^E^^-gggig^,^iga g]^f^ Let all • 2 adore the Lord, And praise his holy name, By whose almighty word They all from nothing came j And all shall last Fromrom changes freetree j; Hisuis firm decree Standsbl ever fast.

4-^ ^-pr I i p^ ^ «- ca I I i— ^; gip: T-j*-^|-|-d:|:±= rip±z[i: s:|-L |- ri ri m' j~ m —^ — r ^ B pa ! 2VORWICH. 78. 119

- F=F !- -g— -b- '^ QJ rb-l-^i fei- -^— ^^^^^^ 3; -a 2: -a— -a— il ^ m :id 1 Gently glides the stream of life, Oft a - long the flowery vale ; Or im - petuous down the cliff, Rushing roars when storms as - sail

1" 1 3 :§= "T^rn^ -a -^ I Ed 3H "Q" m s^S IT ^=a= "p^ =a" TT ^3S^3^ n ± -0—B- -g ^1--^ ipi -Es- -i^ —

2 'Tis an ev - er varied flood, Always rolling to its sea ; Slow, or quick, or mild, or rude, Tending to e - - ter - ni - ty. p=e= &—0- ^-b-^ -B B-\ &-P: =F ¥::^=t :bz35: 1" 1 I -=g- 5-Ht^ "I T ^iaS

PRE]¥TISS. 78. i(tl^ k kr a: • k— -k k- | — Ste ? r- ^ m^ - - - vior rise 1 Morning breaks up on the tomb, Je sus scatters all its gloom ! Day of triumph ! through the skies. See the glorious Sa l=3^pi^^=lE^j^

,£=-1-1 --^^ ji:i=ni r:-\iz -B—H- m -fee=_e£ r r fe to save. 3 Christians, dry your flowing tears ; Chase your un - be - lieving fears; Look on bis desert -- ed grave ; Doubt no more his power -M* f-14 r r^ r" 5--^^=i SlSJilig^^sgiS "I— 'I r 1 — 130 EDYFIELD. 7's.

- holy place shall rest? 1 Who, O Lord, when life is o'er, Shall to heaven's blest mansions soar;'VVho, an e ver welcome guest, In thy

'^^^^ with hope, and faith unfeigned, Treads the path by tliee ordained. 3 He, who shuns the sinner's road, Loving tliose who love their God ; Who,

a T-J_ !-N- "75" -b- -^ ^1 I r"ioz|idzi!: 3: g^Mgg^^g|^ :zpizi: i

GRA]\T. r's. Church Psalmody, Hymn 244.

•< -J' ^5" :w^^- wr :B5 :p: j- - =^=1 y n r > I _ i:7, J!i ^. ^S: - pi! - grrim, hither come 1 Comej said Jesus' sacred voice, Come, and make my patlis your choice : 1 will guide you to your home, Wea ry ^^ iz^zii: ~r^ =!=? Eg ^CZI ^ :^3=^hi=^: i^ -«- -e- ^^"?- ^ ^="-T :p--ip=°=p=^_pq-] T^- 3E5 Si^g=^=S&=E^ ^EEF

- sure 2 Hither come, for here is found Balm tor every bleeding wound. Peace, which e - ver shall endure, Rest, e - ter - nal sa cred,

-'T^-^ , ^ . ^^- . m - ^_ n—^.-ma— — ^-^^—^-"iLZZ^~t i!^izt±:- •zizzirzii azit E -B- I I Q

CALCUTTA. 7's. ISl

i^^ ;pi:p: :r=4 1 r fcifc n 1 ri^ rzzr m 1 Children of the heavenly King, As ye jour - ney, sweetly sing ; Sing your Savior's wor - thy praise, Glorious his works and ways.

n: ¥^ ^^ -0 g ^^ -p—n- =^^=Fa K?,^^-t--tt::j: F=P= trti E=1S T r i

4 Ye are traveling home to God, In the way the fathers trod ; They are happy now, and ye Soon their hap - pi - ness shall see. k- IT FF^ -fc— i^izfe =q_ -E-. -m w ^- i ;^ -^— T¥

IVILMOT. 7's.

s s: :3=P=1- -Q- -0 ^¥=F -9-^K= 8 d o — 4 -e- :^ xizn ^^£^ =1—P+P-f-o

1 j». Heavenly glorious - dored ! - - - - tial goodness, hail 1 Father, sovereign Lord, /. Be thy name a p. Lord, thy mercies ne ver fail ; /. Hail, ee les

T- *_i_-_'4- =1- o: 3zis; *SSS^ B -a- 3-5. 5 -a- n - 2 ^. Though unworthy, Lord, thine ear, Deign our humble songs to hear; nt. Pu rer praise we hope to bring, When around thy throne we sing. -6.- f^» =F F^ ^---14 EB S -lO- 3ZZC 1 lt: ------S raise. 3 //. Then with an gel harps a gain. We will wake a no bier strain. There, in joy ful songs of praise. Our triumphant voices

1 ]E3 I ±z:s=i3::3^ "N M '^ ^ ^ ^nt: m -Q- ^H^lii^- 16 1

133 ^RAIVBT. 7's.

-a- -a 3zza

^ ' > ,— , ^r I f^1 Keep me, Sa - - vior, near thy Bide,. Let thy coun - - sel be my guide; Nev - er let "^^^^^— — ADUIiLUlfl. r's. 193

>-/: l-fr3— ^» -©-• B^ ^ TIL

1 Come, divine and peaceful Guest, Enter each de - voted breast ; Holy Ghost, our hearts inspire, Kindle there the gospel fire. Kindle there the gospel fire.

m "^^'MV^ ^m t± Tir I !"S i

2 Bid our sin and sorrow cease ; Fill us with thy heavenly peace ; Joy divine we then shall prove, Light of truth, and fire of love. Light of truth, and fire of love.

:F T~n' e- rss ©-• ^ ©-^EFF 5± m 'I r fe g- ^ ggggjp

PliEYEIi'S HYM1¥. 7's. pz:*iii.Bz^ .IZll g^zigggj^gH :r: i 1 Gracious Spirit, Love di - vine! Let thy light within me shine; All my guilty fears re - msve. Fill me with thy heavenly love. "#7:*^ «=a: 1 r SZ3I :5&: 5 'q ^ i^^zs: eC "I I' :^^3: :^ -el— Hj i i^ ^

tfc* K " rt -p^ P r -e- 3Z :p^ r I la: -P- -^ i -aJ-J inE il

- - mortal reel. .3 Life and peace to me im - jart; Seal sal - vation on my heart : Breafie thyself in to my breast. Earnest of im

=H- -B^ :m:p: a ^ =d= »33 "L I Nl 3 :ku. & m m 124 RICEBOItOUGH. 7's. Church Psalmody, Hy. 242.

- - - 2 Sprinkled now with blood the throne, Why beneath thy burdens groan ? On my pierced bod y laid, Justice owns the ran Bom paid ;

^ -h- fe ^^=t^S'¥^- I I I £

3 -m~mrw " *' Spread for thee, the festal board 5EF ~gT^r: ZOZI r See with richest dainties stored;

Love's redeeming work is done, Come and welcome. Come and welcome, Come and welcome, sinner, come. To thy Father's bosom pressed. Yet again a child confessed. Never from his house to roam; Come and welcome, sinner, come. =E M 2 s .• H

Soon the days of life shall end, Lo, I come, your Savior, Friend! Safe your spirits to convey kiss the Son and welcome. Come and welcome, sinner, come ! Bow the knee, and Come and welcome. Come To the realms of endless day. Up to my eternal home; Ht Gome and welcome, sinner, come^ ^-m T-n- ^^ i ^ —

IVORTHWOOD. 7's. 135 -> ?EE^SSH1^S^S ^^^gg sitrht away : Free from care, from labor free, Lord, I would commune with thee. Lord, I would commune with thee. 1 Softly" now the lightb of day,J' Fades uponr myJ a J 2^ Treble. Alto. N^^ :-*-a^ "1 1" "izr~i: en ^-Fi -^— ^ ^ 9 iiS^gl^^^apgipgg^iggi-^pgSP^^^ thee me, Lord, to dwell with thee. 2 Soon, for me, the light of day, Shall forever pass away : Then, from sin and sorrow free. Take me, Lord, to dwell with ! Take B p-m- g^iS^^iP *s: S3 T'~r ^iS

PALJUER. 7's. 6 lines. -^^-^-±^ EziSa^^^sgga^ M ^ 3^ S confidence. - : Cast not despairing hence Be my love, my 1 Judge me, Lord, in righteousness ; Plead for me in my distress ; Good and merci ful thou art ; Bind this bleeding, broken heart me ;

*'^ #^- o M^^BI^^^^P TT =r "I -jff+a-F, i: ;%^ "•T" ggggjP^fmV±^ T~"y 51 m powers employ. - courts forever blest: There to God, my hope, my joy, Praise shall all my 2 Send thy light and truth, to guide, Leare me not to tarn aside ; On thy ho ly hill I'd rest, In thy

^H f^ p-l-F^ 5* •| ti ^m. ea is 'I [ 1S6 SABBATH. 7's. 6 lines or double. • ^—»- e— —•—1» -fi^— ^ -=1- ^-^-h- .1 r 1 Safely through a - nother ^ ^ TURIIV. 7's. 6 lines. 1S7

~o~ EE 'r~ ^g^^^^tEfe^FEJf^^^^i^F^

1 Christ, whose glo - - ry fills the skies, Christ, the true, the on - - ly light, Sun of right - eousness, ^ '-^ ^—d- iEe- :itzjs 2 Dark and cheerlsss is the raorn, If thy light is hid from me; Joy - less is the day's re - • turn,

3t- Tinn: ^eS! m SEi -»t- 3 Vis - - it, then, this soul of mine, Pierce the gloom of sin and gtief ; Fill me, radi - ent Sun di I ^4= -^- -B- s: :E -=g' S f= M ^1 h.- a3

-/-^ :b: ^; E jji •1 r s

heart, ap - pear. Triumph o'er the shades of night : Day-spring from on high, be Day-star, in my

-+- 3 -^ 5 Sdz 5 3 m

Till thy mercy's beams 1 see; Till they in - ward light im - ^^rt. Glad my eyes, and warm my heart.

¥T5 £ -\^— ; i

feet day. Scat - ter all my uu - be - lief: More and more thy - self • dis - play, Shin - ing to 'the per -

m -B- ¥^ 23Z m m —

129 BElVEyE]VTO. 7's. [Double.] 'M ^ :•__•: "• • m 1 While, with ceaseless course, the sun. Hasted through the former year, Many bouIb their race have run, Never more to meet us here.

I n—— I I P^f^^^PPJ ^L ^ ^ 3 2 As the winged arrow flies, Spee - di - ly the mark to find; As the lightning from the skies, Darts, and learej no trace be -hind; qm si: lIZMI :^^:d ± fiS§ES :S=5: S^ zz s 3 Thanks for mercies past receive, Pardon of our sins renew; Teach us, henceforth, how to live, With e - - ter - ni - ty in view:

I r- >-H^ '~\ — ~r i rm^w T' ^ —— rszzt ;i3aziDZ

1 1' 1^ i^zgc m^ V- "I i IT ±z X Fixed in an e - temaJ state, They have done with all below: We a little longer wait, But how little none can know.

^- -*''—¥- Ei '-^ U I5Z3I=^ ^ 1 Swiftly thus our fleeting days Bear us down life's rap - id stream; Upwards, Lord, our spirits raise. All be - low is but a dream.

=Fz -'— =^- z: :— •| I—r^tzg m^ - bove. Bless thy word to young and old, Fill ns with a Savior's love ; And when life's short tale is told, May we dwell with thee a

•" ~i r t ~m '» g ^^Ek; :ES "JSL £ fjT^~7rn^ I I ^ ^ B

EDGAR. 8'S, 7'S, & 7's. Church Psalmody, Hy. 134. 139 z± ^— •- fcET=? x: i>— p—|— c: 4 mzL

I Hark, ten thousand harps and voices, Sound the note of praise a - bove ! Jesus reigns, and heaven re - ioi - ces: -T 3 rE JZ 5 i ^'^EiEF 5=dK^ ^ ^5— S3: i^ ^ 4 Savior, hasten thine ap - pearing ; Bring-, oh bring the glorious day. When, the aw - ful summons hearing, ti-^ — T" =E t -b-^- ;^g I I "I n^ 1

_3d cnding._ -B- -9 •- p !--• i=J r^-fe— X ^. •EE i^li

Je - SU3 reigns the God of love ; See, he sits on yonder throne ; Je - sus rules the world alone.

:~r rEzfc :q==q: 3: -T- -^— ^ _:, :^- ISS ^—-- lOEgEJE ^E^^ ^ "T" X ±d: pgS^glii^Pi - - - -] to our King.' Heaven and earth shall pass a way : Then with golden harps, we'll sing, 'Glo ry, glo ry [omit. g^S k !

130 CROCKETT. S's A: 7's. [Double.]

r — — r~i I —rI 1~|-B.^ 9 —F-rB"!' r'~" fErfi^EfrSrJEE* * ~i — — ^' —— — k'~'~rrri' — ' l if^ 1 Glorious things of thee are spoken, Zi - on, cit - y of our God; He, whose word can ne'er be broken, Chose ihee for his own abode. 74 i =K:=n—zEa i_J_ -J_J_|^ns;nEq^:Fqz:zr£E|

, , -'r-F-h-

I I I I 1 1 I ' D-4-^- I . , , , . L_1LJ .I , ^ _ j - ^_, ^^ 17 y, m ^ 3 On the rockrock of ages founded, What can shake her sure repose ? With sal - va - - lion's wall sur - rounded, She can smile at

I - . ^ -_ ^ B , T-H __ _ . ^ ^____j-D' ^— j^ T ^ — —— i^Siii^l^iiiii -r-l \- S^

-i :pzBvr;

I I I rzu=:m WW— i r 2 Lord, thy churcli is still thy dwelling. Still is pre - - cious in thy sight ; Judah's temple far ex - - ce! - ling, Beaming with the gospel's light. „pg^^^iS^i^SEgls^iS^E^ad Treble. Alto. •

I ;?it^"^=''--tF-r^ IZD—r"ri——r _^ _ 4 Glorious things of thee are spok - en, Zi - - on cit of our God; He, whose word can ne'er be broken, Chose thee for his own abode.

tP ch: -k— '^.-^iz^:^ -r~r-ra sS ^ I — — ——

SICILIAIV HYMiV. 8's & 7's. 131 ^Efpi^I^^^^^^ipi x~r

1 Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing, Fill our hearts with joy and peace ; Let us all thy love possessing, Triumph in re - deeming grace.

2 Tlianks we give, and ad - o - rationj For the gospel's joyful sound; May the fruit of thv salva - In our hearts and lives be found. -W—

— -*-- "' i Z'lZ :b~s: — — -^ 1 iS ' ^i~~r~rr- r 1 ! r-r-n — r*-'* r — —rr — n 3x:

- - - 3 Jesus thoa art all compas sion ; Pure, unbounded love thou art : Vis it us, with thy sal vation. En ev - ery trembling heart, T -k—h" 'i—r- f^^M =:.=S "I H — "jznz > rr-i-lC-rizJl'-Z,! iEEBliliS^ia;^

"%V RTHIi\». S's 7's, or 8's.

f(¥^j "3 I" IplIS. i^5_rz- -P=P- u_L, I r- 'P~r 'S': B^; 1 t^ ——rj— *-hi— 'I r~r- ncztr e: m 8, & 7. Glorious things of thee are spoken, Zion cit - y of our God; He whose word cannot be broken, Formed thee for his own abode. glElilS^alHSfe! -0- -Q- -e- -e-e- a .0--e- -e-e-'

i rii~ir -B- S"^^^ inini"Eirn~i"T-(:~li~i"-Fs"n"Fp^HiuZ "i"r;«"r3 'k, i . _. &^^i' StE ?aE;E3£fepWZFSiS

8. Laud,ed be thy name for - ever, Thou of life the guard and giver. Thou who sluraberest not, nor sleepest. Blest are they thou kindly keepest.

n' n 1_, ,

I — i — -^^ZE a-r- I i— i 'i 7.0113- —r h——r"d~~o —— I "~rz:: -=g—"g- nr: E. nzzh — ) : ; :

13!S CESAREA. 8's & 7's. lis EJ-.iJzi|iBp Hiteig^p^^ life e - ternal, Oh, lei all our hopea be laid ! This alone, for - ever vernal, Bears a leaf that shall not fade

1' '^''-^.g li^isii^pqi

SI! :.:^rrj: ;g ^^^1 :r]zlz:z3i ^1 While our days on earth are lengthened, We will give them. Lord, to thee : Cheered by hope, we're daily strengthened, Hope of im - mor - tal - i - ty.

"1" ^:#r^. -k-t- . -^N- izzc: =^=^ -k-fch" Wf^h 1 r" "I— -=s#^- 3 ^&S

«KEE1%VIL,L.E. 8's, 7's & 4; or 9's & 7's or 8's 7's double. — ~ :c I—Tfri— :~T ^"1 »l3 \ r*^ -- Tip n giBifiH-Hii: ;^^gd|gg| ^3=J 3ES 9, 7. Come unto me, all ye that la - bor; Sinners, heavy la den come, iNone are more welcome to the Sav - ior, Than the wretchedvretched andai un - done. ) Let not the weight of sin dis - tress you, Cease to heave the plaintive sigh A hearty welcome now awaits you ; Come, and you shall nev - er die.

5E, w , ^^w— —I

Gently, Lord, oh I gently 8, 7, 4. lead us, Thro' this lowly vale of tears; And, O Lord, in mercy give us, Thy rich grace in all our fears '.

! refresh us. ! Oh Oh refresh us. Oh ! re - fresh us, witli thy grace.

.fe=-hk .1 h- ^-^ — =q~i: --^- -; I "S m n r~ F~~r~F Ete. "EE lESE 7. from mortal cares - - S, Far re treating, . Sordid hopes and vain de sires, ) Here our willing footsteps meeting, Every heart to heaven as - pires. ) From the Fount of glory beammg, Light celestial cheers our eyes M«r - cy from above proclaim - ing, Peace and pardon from the skies. — ' — —

COBURIV. 8's, 7's & 4 133

-a-i rrl^fegg^ig^jgiSggH^igii, hatli done ! Glorious victory. Glorious victory, His right hand and arm have woa. 1 Songs anew of honor framing, Sing ye to the Lord alone ; All hia wondrous works proclaiming, Jesus wondrous works

"I >-•< T| ." ,- 1I ! jTlfcl I IIIIBIIII IIB II. .liar LI rr~ii__ ^« \ —i !

qzqir-rn--— i '=^3 rr-r T — <- zr« ^ q^-3 "I—i: H^-^ -^^ «-« -«-©'--- »—«-«- glS LEiirrglits 11 •^h^^ 5 i=F -r-r-rr:^ Tiri: r: ffiiiaii rejoicing. rejoicing, Shout the honor of his name. 2 Shout aloud, and hail the Sacior: Jesus, Lord of all proclaim ! As ye triumph in his favor, All ye lands declare his fame ; Loud Loud ^^. SEFE S ~ri -F- "I p- — —'- r to: X- 3EEEFFI — srr —ri CARLO^V. 8's, 7's, & 4. 3 f^arMz:rz:mizi :r=p: liz gp;

trust the day is breakinir - ful near at hand ) Yes we Joy times are . u n.. i- , „. a; ' Darkness illies at his command. „ . ,, ; 1 J > When he chooses, I . r> J T> u- J land ' God, the mighty God, is speaking, By his word, in every ; J

I I" i~j 1^— I isrn— —— — r i^HSHPI"°~^0- -Q" 3 !- r-P- za. :si'_9L i^^ -^h= ^- ZJZZX §

'tis - hear, each day, Oh ! 'tis pleasant, revi ving To our hearts to ) death [omit - and darkness lay. ^^^^^ enlightening,° Who in ] Joyful news Iro^n far ar - riving, How the gospel wins its way ^-x ; ) q

^ SSI -^' r- -^- -i—|-^-i — E^E^^TlRE£ zpz "I— -¥4 I 13: x: P 1 , 1 « i^ — — — : — h C —

134 TAMWORTD. 8's, 7% & 4.

1 -h^-hr I p--^-r^-i "'* — ~ !- r-t'-f^ —— '-^—r* — —r-r:zlz__« l~r ^ rm— ^ n i I r~ -h- 1

L~:5: nsri 1^ 1 r Fg5 3^.-1 n-^' -j i HiSISiS •- *=•

- Lo ! he comes, with clouds descend ing, Once for favored sinners slain

:=^: T^ ~r' ^WM -M; St

Thousand, thousand saints attend - ing. Swell the triumph of his train. Hal - le - lu jah, Hal - le - lu jah, Je - SU3 now shall ev - er reign. -^" Ik -^ ^^i - -B-.> _ ! T 3 :'ri "I— 3^3 ;r its "I I i~^~ 6>"l'

FLEMIJ¥G. 8's, 7'S5 & 4. n^e— r~i r" F::Hz?feEEEEEEEEefe":Fs:;HEEFfe -9

1 Come ye sinners, poor anri wretcLed, Come in mercy's gracious hour ? Jesus read - y stands to save you, Full of pity, love and power! He is a - ble, He is willing, doubt no more.

n"^ :ef= 'I \ T ^" -_I —|--p^ s F®z:^-H-Mz3-'feE*3 3x:z: :E£5^^pS3sS^E^^Si§E g: jzj:

—' Z I —rtE* \~9r : T-^ —^"F"z^»zi"«'" i»wj~o"Fi—•~t»zc"«~»znznzEjz"izz'rL ii^ -i-F-'^=^'r^-'^-F^"- «^^R-F^FR=^"^t-'-FgE-FF-t+t-^=F=F^

Come, thirsty, - 3 ye ye are welcome ! God's free bounty glolo - ri - fy ; True belief, and true repentance,repentance. Every grace which brings us nigh, Without money, Come to Jesus Christ, and buy. ^-^^zfcFFEE*-M^f>^EFN^^T^-F±-»^-^E^E-?^^ --^^4 :iA^F=n~Fp«E^F^^f^F?=F=P^^=Fff=m4gJ — WESTBOROUGH. 8's, & 7's; or 8's, 7's, & 4. 135 ITd- T'»r:*:i» h-j-'— i '^- T I — 1 r E C^ r^l I i I r-| r-r~~i— — :c flight o'er all the ry, Wing your earth ; Ye, who sang creation's story, Now proclaim Messiah's birth :

^^E^E^^ES^Ei ~J1 ±:^rz5:i^rim ^i=S '^E^i^i^^^S H^: g|

1 Praise the Lord, ye heavens, adore him; Praise him, angels in the height ; Sun and moon, rejoice before him Praise him, all ye stars of light! H ; =BzfeE^E|=EEaE|

Praise the Lord, for he hath spoken i<= ; :3: Worlds his mighty word obeyed li^E ; X ^ ii Laws which never can be broiien, For their guidance he hath made. Come and worship, Come and worship, Worship, Christ, the new born King. Hallelujah, Amen.

Praise the Lord, for he is glorious ; ii^ Never shall his promise fail a g ; i=f God hath made his saints victorious, Sin and death shall not prevail. Hallelujah, Amen.

Praise the God of our salvation.

Hosts on high his pov/er proclaim ; Heaven and earth, and all creation,

Praise and magnify his name I Hallelujah, Amen r 136 a KE]\DAIiL. S's, 7's & 4. Pj

and peace ! Let . us^ each thy love po3 - seasing

." fmmrr I it ~!— —r~n E^m^ 2 Thanks we give, and a - - dor - - ation, For thy gos - - pel's joy - - - ful sound, May the fruits of thy sal vation,

rn—r~r~ i i i W2ZE ?^-jiznzii|:d=izgz:[:;j=^z|:B=^i|ij-d:=?4:^:i^=g 1— 3: JZ'ZIm

3 Then, whene'er the signal's given, Us from earth to call a - - way, Borne on angels' wings heaven.

:n iizrtt hi! X"r" s ^

OlilPIIAIVT. S's, 7's, & 4. 13r

-h- -h- *F: 5 SZZG 3ZCZ^ IT lEpfeS ^^5Ee:h=^

- 1 Guide me, O thou great Je hovah, Pilgrim through this barren land : I am weak, but thou art mighty; Hold me with thy powerful hand. -# =St:tjne ^^^gs^g^i-^i^iiisil^"C5 2 Open now the crystal fountain, Where the healing streams do flow; Let the fiery cloudy pillar Lead me all my journey through 1' 3E=SEf pjsjjia^ia^gsgpgg '~\~»

- 3 When I tread the verge of Jordan, Bid my anxious fears sub side : Bear me through the swelling current. Land me safe on Canaan's's side ;: e- ^- P^ b- ^ito -K-^- •6.— P=^= -£.— -fei-k it^rtg'z^: '.c S 'rrzL 1 r i^^n 'I r

It O 1' 3: 1 1 Bread of heaven, Bread of heaven, till I want no more. Feed till I smore. Feed me, me. want no I Solo. t#- :#: 35 sa 3 TT m^i^^M^^ Strong Deliverer, Strong De - - liverer, Be thou still my strength and shield. Be thou still my strength and shield. Solo. i=^ r~ i 3ESI SZJIC 3335Diznzi ^ z:: "I— li^^ife" Songs of praises, Songs of praises. 1 will ev - er give to thee. will ev - er give to thee. Ttjtti. -e- -a- &.— ±z —l-b t '»»" I ±z I 21H 13 ^ r^ r r ^ 13S TARMOIJTH. 7's & 6's. Church Psalmody, Hy. 538. •- n— — -•—•—•- e— 3= ¥-1= P-^- ins; !iS5^-^—'g-- 3E3 :h- 3 ^^^m "r~rr -^^ =ri 1 1 When shall the voice of singing, Flow pyful - ly along ? When hill and valley, ringing With one triumphant song, Proclaim the contest ended,

1 T =RE -^^— 2z: <> i 33 I ^ -i^ '•~"tr ^^ 3^ 7=S- !-# ._! . Tin" i-^- i=?=T :^: i .:^._:^- ;Z2: ^ -^— l^iSSg.^S^Siillii 2 Then from the craggy mountains, The saored shout shall fly ; And shady vales and fountains Shall echo the reply. High tower and lowly dwelling i-j^'-i-'i ^^±:'SE. -1*- "r~ E ^f :?=F I I I — pgSr^pP •\- m:i r" m m

t-* -a-^- F^ -s- IF T_i:ti'±: -FB1 'l~~B~ rzdJZLj: i And Him who once was slain. Again to earth descended. Again to earth descended. Again to earth descended; In righteousness to reign. T" # -^—:^— ^i m' ^-nr-^—^

-,•—»—•- qziq: :c IT -^-=^-:^- ^•jePIII 1~ s 'nzr - a Shall send the chorus round. All halle - lujah swelling, AH' halle - lujah swelUng; All halle - lujah swelling, In. one e ternal sound.

;-^: ^^ czrzcin m 2 1 c: m :

missioivARY hym:^. 7'si & 6's. 139 Seconil Treble. Wt- irr-tzsc-J -^ g 1 From Greenland's i - cy mountain, From India's co - ral strand, Where Aftic's sun - ny fountains Roll down tlieir golden sand, • • -% EE 3 1 r izzi

2 What though the spi - cy breezes. Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle. Though every prospect pleases, And on - ly man is vile -^- zk: + fe -k k k k -fe^ k-

1 r 'I r

3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted, By wisdom from on high. Shall we to men oenighted. The .amp of life de ny? 4 Waft, WAFT ye winds, his story ; And you, ye waters, roil, Till like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole;

=!: m 5 31: S m I From many an ancient riv - er. From many a palm - y plain. They call us to de - liv - er. Their land from er - ror's chain. =? F=P==[ =f^ E i ^^^^

2 In vain with lav - ish kindness. The gifts of God are strown The heathen in his blindness, Bows down to wood and stone.

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m I "-F I E t±t

name. ' - - - nation, learned Messiah's 3 Sal - vati6n O Salvation ! The joyful sound pro claim, Till earth's re motest Has leign. 1 Till o'er oui ransomed nature, The Lamb for sinners slain, Redeemer, King. Creator, Returns in bliss to r ^I » ; : " 140 RICHlTIOI¥B. 7's, 6's. &

I I I "I r r 4eH; m — I r 'I ^^ 'LZZL • - the 1 To the hills, I lift my eyes, The ev er lasting hills ; Streaming thence in fresh supplies, My soul Spirit feels r^-^ -Zip—zzp==j_, ~i r n—i:" -^r-- n iznits^-izhzn—tz* B: ISI "•—m -^^^ »-^—

-4 ^ -^ —=«- — — 'r~zr. m 2 Faithful soul, pray, always pray, And still in God confide He thy feeble steps shall stay, Nor suffer thee to slide. '

1 I ^±3:. ^=^- fEE ?=F ^-¥ zcmi g=:=lz=[ 1 ' I I f^ BEEE — IS

r-fr- Lp|)^ 'I r J=F both earth heaven. Will he not his help afford? Help, while yet I ask, is given; God comes down : the God and Lord, That made and t- -^ ^ * * "^ -#- 5

Trust on thy Redeemer's arm,^He thy quiet spirit keeps; Rest in him secure from harm, Thy Watchman never sleeps. tiP: Cl^ -| ^='— i^^=F r" >: p-^—^- T1 r" cmir — —a—t- — ^ r r AlflSTERDAlTI. 7's & 6's, or 7's, 6's & 8. 141 1 r •- •- -m— --^ #— 53= f^ I Et 7,6. Rise, my soul, streach out thy wingg, Thy better portion trace; Rise from transi - to - ry things, To heaven thy native place. d- ^=1- -^ =^ "• I W • w- -#- ¥^. 'I r ^^--v TT J i kings. hold converse with God. 7, 6, 8. Far above all earthly things, While yet on earth employed. View, my soul, the King of And

zitizt .T!=t" 1 I r ^P^EEE f=C5 r fe: EEt 1—

' i?-^- T' •I* 3=I3fZlf -^ :^ 5}- SI ^g^ 1 r ^^ m bove. prepared a - Sun and moon and stars de - cay, Time shall soon this earth remove ; Rise my soul, and haste away. To seats

-^ P^^ggr=g^^g?:gfe^^^3^j^l^^^l!T7 — ^" "HI r=^ TL—r~rz ^= m thy glo - ry O that I the art may know, Of liv - ing thus, O Lord, to thee. Find my heaven begun below. And here

•Fi^-^-f-K ^^^^^ 3_nznzL f^^-lE^^^EFE^^E^JpIgg^ * Scnot and Base, or two Trebles. ^ ^ ^ T T

143 WELDOIV. 7's & 6's & 8. Words from Methodist Hymn Book.

-^ 'S^. i^K- — "^y -y—^ ^-F :sz 'I r 'r— ^ 1 Je - sus, from thy heavenly place, Thy dwelling in the sky, Fill our church with righteous - ness, Our want of faith sup - ply^

^— 4 -^^~ -^^ ^.fc '¥~ m ' F=*= --^ -^t-^ I I ! I r f^ T^l m::!:

2 Let thy grace divine o'erflow Our sin poUu - ted land : Let the least and greatest know. And bow to thy command.

:i=iq:^=^ &§: I I seSeeNs^ g 4~^ t^ "r~n m I

itrft f SB 3 J i^ ^ Faith our strong protec - tion be, And godhness with all its power; 'Stablish our poster - i - ty. Till time shall be no more.

-^— s ^^1^^ ~m »« i T— ifnm •_• ^S=i^ £ -h- -h iizn: ^3! h^ I r £ n s Wisdom - pure relig ious fear. Our land's pecu - liar treasure prove ; Blest with pi - e - ty sincere ; In - spired with humble love. ±z -•--F- pzzii =r=^ :^==r^= -p—p- I r~ ^ i r M ^ : SILOAM. 7's, 6's, & 8. Words from Methodist Hymn Book. 143 r-==F=r^ ^:te?eEf; HI it -h X s Ee^ I is thine sm - ger gone, And art thou - i - ? - - 1 Lord, and pac fied Af ter all that I have done, Dost thou no loa ger chide ? — :^ iigiii^l^a^iEiliS

'T rB 3 w » is «t "I ^ m ^ - 5 As the ap pie of thine eye, Tiiy weakest servant keep ; Help me at thy feet to lie. And there for - ev - er weep ^- ^ 4 r f- a=EE ? . : 'c

ggjg^^g I I ^^^S

ff I I r -¥- If n r 3LZ:rZZ ? is:: 1 3C I I i n ? 1 r 'iTr ^f^^ iizzs: 1

Let tliy love my heart constrain, And all my restless passions sway : Keep me, lest I turn again, From out the nar - row way.

-5=q idiia±g=r!bJt»'-'-i#W-» ^if? :ii T^J^^3EpfE^=^EJEp^aE^ g qxxc '' ' 3t:^l- 5 -a- i X t± m :#it S Tears of joy mine eyes o'erflow. That I have a - ny hope of heaven^^; Mnch of love I ought to know, For I have much forgiven. ^^- ^ i; tf»- EE £ -B- -s- I — ^ ^ — — : 144 IflERUllV. 7's, 6'8, & 7'8 -^r-^ 1 —I' S=4:=: ~i r E5 -^^c^^- -Oi- —'— X ^Sl j^J^^sl^ I. Burst ye emerald gates, and bring, To my raptured vision, All th'ecstatic joys that spring',' Round the bright Ely - sian .-#-_*

^#--5:4 " ^ 1 r "1^ I I e- a—0- -i «i —« m-^-Q—0^J 1^ ^^ ^-T-»— — ^=F= :r: ^•^^—^e- itzP- _rj L Z5ZI1 :?^E| IS X t- |^gi^

4 Hark ! the thrilling symphonies, Seem, methinks, to seize us; Join we too the holy lays. Sing of him who saves us;

>^> K ^ >-^4. K. ^?t^4=P^i' — ^=E "w"^'* p =«=:5=c ^ r" EgEFp X rzin ;tEEE

— • z ~ t o~i ~~»T'*~"»~P~i — n ^rrzc i: 'i eSb

Lo ! we lift our longing eyes. Break ye inter - vening skies. Sons of righteousness arise. Ope the gates of para - dise.

1 — — ^r^r^ I I I I r f n -i~i i r~!— :r T T Si^Pii^FEal^p -^ t^ :r: I I fEj;|E5a-J;^.t;^j^EBEF|Efeai

in m carol flow along. Sweetest sound seraph's song. Sweetest sound on mortal's tongue, Sweetest ever sung, Let its echoes t£^= i:::^^ *"=>—»—I—I ^ ISIT :p=p ^ a: m i P^=P= —

PISGAH. 7's, 4's, & 7's. 14S

-L_*l— L E^i^i -O'—'-

1 Head of the church tri - - phant, We joyful - ly a - dore thee ; Till thou appear, m um Thy members^here, Shall eing like those in glory 33 iH^^E^ =F -¥^_ 2 While in afflic - lion's furnace, And passing through the fire, Thy love we praise, That knows our days. And ev - er brings us nigher. --5^ ^r^ __'55l^ FtfW- "S^SM ^^^$^^f^z Zt

• 3 Thou dost conduct thy peo - pie. Through torrents of temp ta - tion ; Nor will we fear, While thou art near, The fire of Irib - u - lation. ~f^A 3 l=S ^- 4 Faith now beholds the glo - ry. To which thou wilt re - store us; And earth despise, For that high prize. Which thou hast set before us. -ft- c=t; EE m L^fiE m We lift our heart and voices. In blest an - tic - i - pa - tion. And cry aloud. And 'veto God, The praise of our sal - va - tion.

*t •^-H»- X =F T life^^lS^l^Ei^"^! lift - - thine - ty fa - vor love divine, That made thine, Shall • - er. We ^out hands ex ult ing, In almigh ; The us keep us thine for ev k^k: :=i T~ ±EF TUlt ms^ E ±z=p -."^: t^Eg^Sli - - - The world, with sin and Satan, In vain our march op po ses ; By thee we will Break through them all. And sing the song of Mo ses.

Inst. — _ Voice. . . I -p : K P-t — —— I K. F" m=^ T ^ Xr £ H :F S n: 3ZZ! And if thou count ua worthy, We each, like dy - ing Stephen ; Shall see thee stand, At God's tight hand, To take us up to beaven. 19 ^ 146 L-AHTE. 6's & 7's. Methodist Hymns. 5~1ZT ~i 1^1 "D— I !~n ! r.—i"~m

- A gain we lift our voice, And shout our solemn joys! Cause of highest raptures this. Raplurea that shall never fail j See a soul escaped to bliss, Keepthe christian Festival.

-T-

No, dear compamon, no, We gladly let thee go, Prom a suffering church beneath, To a reigning church above ; Thou through Christ hast conquered death ; Thou art crowned with life and love.

EE 1 EEE •^-e- jii -r-r-p-r m I: X m EVE]¥I1\« HYMIV. 8, 3's & 6. Church Psalmody, Hy. 711 ^3 :x X W X ^ H T¥E^- 1 Ere I sleep, fo* - ery fi - vor, do - - ^ eT This day showed. By my God, bleas my Sa vior.

^ Hxr -^ ^q -4- m

2 Leave me not, but ev - er love me ; Let thy peace Be my Wis Till thou hence re move me. ^ -B^ -§-—^— 3 PI -tefe^ IJl g 3 Thou, my rock, my guard, my tow - er. Safe - ly keep, While 1 sleep, Me, with all thy pow

-^rz=^ -6»^ ^'- "I Id 3 X 1 4 And, whene'er m death I slum ber, Let me rise, With the wise. Count - ed in tJieir num - bep. r — —

A.111ERICA. 6's & 4'8 Words by S. F. Smith. 147 • ^-^ PzPzBx^lA =B nzbutinrzii ^=F :ci.^; ^ 1 My country! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - erty, Of thee I sing Land, where fathers i my died ; Land of the pilgrim's pride ; From every monnlain side, Let freedom ring.

2 My native country : thee. Land of the noble free. Thy name I love I love thy rocks and rills. templed - ; Thy woods and hills ; My heart with rapturepture thrilla,thrills. Like tbatthat a - bove. r

«^^g^T^g I I ^nri I—nil r~r~h q 3 Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song. Let mortal tongues awake, Let all that breathe partake, Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong, •_ t . -k--? k_k 'm~m. "i~i*" SSf^S jcp* t-'rzt T r_r T ^. j: 'HI ^

4 Our father's God to thee, liber - ty 1 thee ^ ! Author of To we sing ; Long may our land be bright, With freedom's holy light ; Protect ns by Ihy might. Great God our King. OLIVET. 6's & 4's. Words by Ray Palmer. Fp=E "I f si^lii 0~*"» ••"• O' m^ 1 faith looks Saviour di - ! - My up to thee, Thoa Lamb of Calva-ry; vine Now bear me when I pray j Take all my guilt a way ; Oh let me from this day. Be wholly thine.

I \— T" I r '^^- "I I' i^B- -F-F^ -: lj_*:_z 153^ ~

1 1 r-;: X^m-^ zrr^. rr i i -— x-z^i^~^r- r—»-^r-fS»- BEF •-F^ :: SI' DZZr -^^ - 5 m 1 r ! i—hi—g-[~ri—r-r~ ig[giliEi life's - 3 While dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread, Be thou my guide ; Bid darkness turn to day,: Wipe sorrow's tears away. Nor let me ev - er stray, From thee a side. -F '^rrT_ "" =FF ;fher; -e- I "1 I I I p-^p-i»-^-^ll_zrzmrir ri i^~r y 1 I r m 4 Whea ends life's transient dream, When death's cold, sullen stream, Shall o'er me roll, Blest Savior, then in love, Fear and distress remove ; Oh ! bear me safe above A ransomed soul : » • — 148 SYRIA. 6's, & lO's; or 6's, 8's, & 4's. :]«=!' (SI lfi:rf=--a ?=P= -^ i> r 4=0=: :i ?^ ^1—

6, 10. No war nor battle's sound Was heard, the earth around, No hos - tile chiefs to furious combat

I I -•— e(__- - j~"^ :^=£=5^ J I ^- :&: zi: ±M^ ?=^ Ee3E? I 11 z; £

0, 8, 4. The God of Abraham praise, Who reigns enthroned above Ancient of ev - er - last - ing days, And God of love -.

>e-N 'iT~[: =Rf T^ ri-- ^ I j: i=^ lB=;j=j=i^ I But * !

1JRniVI¥D. 5 8's & 4. Words from Methodist Hymn Book. 149 T" "r ^3 -^- I Jl f^aE

1 Hark, how the gospel trumpet sounds, Though all the world the ech - o bounds And Jesus, by .-----_ ;i '^^ B- -- . -- '-m- -m- -i- -- - 2 Fight on, ye conquering souls, fight on, And when the conquest you have won. Then palms of vie - tory

'J- -©- JJI ^^3 H X s^ 3 There we shall in full chorus join, With saints Jind angels all combine. To sing of his re -Br- f >=fc -&r- S f-

-/ P^-P- t^ deeming blood. Is bringing sinners back to God; And guides them safely by his word. To endless day. -#— SHiC ir^ m 5—¥- i-«- -Q- ^=S= -B- you shall bear, And in his kingdom have a share. And crowns of glory ever wear, In endless day.

-#,^ grr-iT" • p p =^* - 1 r S F I I H deeming love, When rolling years shall cease to move, And this shall be our theme a - bove, In endless day. m ^ £ -a- g-^g i: ES i " — ^

150 WAYLAIVD. 4 8'S & 4. Church Psalmody, Hy. 240. ^- • • J~: zjipzBiilzpipipzrqFi" iizcr*: '•"»; ^F drt TIT d^ r n^ F uj r r r—r-M-^-i-"^-r-ip-|-h-r-r—F -^i' TzzxnziT ^S^i - 1 Hark, hark ! the gospei Irumpet sounds, Through earth and heaven tlie echo bounds ; Pardon and peace by Jesus' blood ! Sinners are rec - on ciled to God, By grace divine. if^:jEga;jEjEji^g£PiHag^^Em=a^^pp^Si^^

sinners, news, Nor longer - - 2 Come, hear the joyful dare the grace refuse j Mer cy and justice here combine, Goodness and truth ha r monious join, T' invite you near. -^-— r r-ns-r- Hkr-m—r-i-^K-r—r -i -^ -rn >. i -ri-i—f^- g^r? YZWJL. ;-E^r^?pg^^gp.j^^[Bipi^piSEfig

saints iu glory, strike the lyre Ye mortals, the ' - 3 Ye ; catch sacred fire ; Let both the Savior's love proclaim ; For ev - er worthy l3 the Lamb Of endless praise.'

- •:-z^&>-t4r k-^- =1^ -fes- iczr K K V :^iz^=^-~ :i c I r i m "P" 'I r sElEEFiE Jnzirzi: EEEEE3^ H ~i r mm

SAVA]\]¥AH. lO's. 4 lines.

^ 'i^f|fe|^3|^gj^#;i^i^^]?E|^^^5.-i:!^f»-fe —

Jesse's s From root, behold a branch arise, Whose sacred flower with fragrance fills the skies j The sick and weak, the healing plant shall aid, From storms a shelter, and from heat a shade.

' 'qi7i:n~--i I 1 FT^."l'~i~pf rfSi£BfeiBz3i rp-Q" •Z«L>" •j-J-j-JtS- TT §p E "I I r h- I r r:i~r ggSgg r X ig rzcuzc 'r-T ^^^-EP Imperial Salem, crowned with liglit, arise, Exalt thy towering head, and lift ihine eyes ; See heaven its dazzling portals wide display, And break upon thee, in a flood of day. l-bA ^n -5=3^ 3jgg|^^g^ TIZ. — ^ e ^ WILTO]¥. lO's. 6 lines. 151 ii'rafr ^--— -•—•- ^~-"•- •"=^F-«-^ »- B- F©-l -G -— -B-1— -B- =F=i -f=B'- )-4- T J P I I idir ~r' izzc r 1 r rue I I I

Not to our names, thou only just and true, Nor to our worthless names is glory due; Thy power aad grace, thy truth and justice, claim,

"1 T n: T T -1- -i^ 1-4=1= ~T ^E^-- "i^~iizn: "r ^-^ -o^ m

--1 !" r 'n—I ~i I =p=& I" F=i '-4^^' =F=F=^ i "II I ^^g^M

Heaven is thy court, and there thy glorious throne, But through this low - er world thy will is done: O Zion, trust the Lord ; our foes, in vain, ¥=F =F S=TEE^ 'f^F=f-'- 1 I" :«P=F li=F 4- I" ' ^ 'I — I r b- i -LZZL "r~r I

-^— p— -^—!•—• =1^ tzzt m: T -a-l-B- ^±1 X JZZZ "?y -fe.- i

Imraor - tal honors to thy sovereign name ; Shine thro' the earth, from heaven thy blest a - bode, Nor let the heathen say, 'Where is your God.'

fr- '1 ^=3=F I" -&i-|-'g—^^ ^—^ ^^ mu —.•- -•—•- ©-I-P—•- 3=T ^Sl ^3 £ ^ -B- i our Saviour, and our Friend. Attempt our ruin, an

I I J_ I -• •- I s-^ ^i=¥=^ -P q=Fe=F — £ IP- g ^ — E tzzz ~i r -£. I * -&i- e — —s r 153 CALDTl/^KIili. lO's & ll's. 6 lines. -e— q^ -B- ±IZt -a- -B A ^ -g- -^y^-\ T" E X I :??: -^T- g

1 House of our God, with cheerful anthems ring, WWle all our lips and hearts his glo - ry sing ; The opening year his graces shall proclaim,

=B F^5z3bi$. ~~i r g 5=? *-—•- 5 #J^- "^ TF -#:3:-:iiSEi^^j3^^i|si^i|l|^i3^^^ all - - 6 Shout forth his praise, my soul, nature join; Angels and men, in har mo ny combine : While human years are measured by the sun

' - Ji^-^P-P- -:-#-4 s— ^-p- :*=* =F n c =11-4 "h— '^ 1 "~i- "f- -B- -^ ~r i

::ir:p: -a- -s- -t- ^sq "' ^?= ^-^r=^ I S :^ -tzH1 all - - And its days be vo cal with his name ; The Lord is good, his mercy nev er ending ; His blessings in perpetual showers descending

"I— —i- ^=i: -^ ~-^- -=g ^- QT -M.--^^ -^- — -g- --^T-^^ -=g—^- -^-^- -^— W SO" 3= W^^~"CT e- BI ^^ ^- 31 :sz:s_:iizf fe^^i -^T I I 32: -=g- I I

And while e - ter - ni - ty its course shall run. His goodness, in perpetu • al showers, descending. Ex - alt in songs and raptures ne • ver ending. F= E FEr=^=F=r=F iteE^- r: :g=Pzt[i 5 rVORTHFlELD. 8's. iss *-#^ - 3-_ f=3i "r —i- ;^zSEiE^E^3Ei^ 3 3r E :eS3 1 1 Hail blessed delights of the ground, How lovely the chamis 1 survey, The bills and the meadows around. Their rich -es and grandeur display;

:t-a: •' _qini:n_Ei ~1" -•—W— £:^SS£SiJ_^]±^^ -H- ^ -- gl^^^P r#r^. 1 r I :j=zr ~r~ —i: :it?: ;pe:^ 'rzrn n: ^SSff^ ;eeE mi 2 The woods where the nightingales sing, The vale where the streams gently move, All grateful - ly hasten to bring Their tribute of ear - li - est lovee. q" -fer- k-l-k-k- MZWZM ::*z3i:

'I ! '-£ I 1 r ~JOZ :~i: >§; 'I T tzzricE: 1 BERKLEY. 8's or G's. "-^E^EtF i^ppgiggjippggggj

6's. Once more be - fore we part. Bless the Re - deem - er's name ; Let ev - ery tongue and heart, Praise and dore the same.

DiTiir: nzinz: _ii_i_ii_nz_jzinzii=Fr

8's. My gracious Re - - deemer I love! Hia praises a - loud I'll proclaim, And join with the armies a - bove, To shout his a - dor able name 1-^- "I r niir JZ ^sSs^SsS 20 r H !

154 BrORTHAMPTOlV. 8's.

-fi-^—\: :^B: nzczw.: :^_ S^EgmE^^EgP^g^gl^ggigMg 5

1 The winter is o - ver and gone, The thrush wliistles sweet on the spray, The turtle breathes fosth her soft moarn, The lark monnts, and warbles awa;. r^- 1— ^-3: J±^^li^HE^^t^pE^dil TS" Lit -_l__p ^liissniii^s^

swell ! longer lips shall Savior's high prais - es to tell Awake, then, my harp and my lute I Sweet organs your notes softly No my be mute, The S_JL. iz r^-^- T—I"— 'W?3 ggg^^ggEgggEglP^gfe-^i E5Et

(T'-Q-r T~T ^ ^"JiP^^iPfeEfeEFp :«: m^ -^- ^-^ ^ =F -^H 2 Shall ev - ery creature around, Their voi - ces in concert u - nite. And I, the most favored, be found. In praising to take less dehght?

abode, joy, as - ty, to sing. 4 His love in my heart shed abroad, My graces shall bloom as the spring ; This temple, his Spirit's My my du

gEgSgg^g^^g^^giE£^ipgiEg£r.^1^^^g :q" I , — — — gB ' I I lilJCAS. 5's, 6's & Ws. 155

3 O that each in the day Ol'his coming may say, ' I have fought my way through, 1 have finished the work thou didst give rae to O that each from hie ,=^:^ ^r^ri_ Il_^, i=^> fel^^HES"^' :^^CT -5-4 ^-^-^ :f:=f:=^=: S it^i ' I 'I ' ' ti* ' ' * U-'-'— ' — > —^-^ > k Lb^^ —^ ^ —

T5I ISZir r~rri i—Hrr^ '"^i —u^rizsj r" will, Let us gladly fulfil, And our talents improve, By the patience of hope, and the labor of love. Bv the patience of hope, and the la - bor of love i7— Second Treble. ,

flown, is is - - - al year Rushes on to my view, And e - ter nity's here. And eter nity's here The moment gone ; The moment gone The mil len ni -* ^ -| nrrr- B — :z|5^^^_,p_^ D I icrrrr r-'r-'t- zczr. F^^^= I '3CM — I—rzr g sit on throne. Lord, May receive the glad word, ' Well and faithfully done, Enter in - to my joy, and sit down on my thione. Enter in . to my joy, and down my

•-•-|»f©-»-« -( ca~La"r zj zh 3, prz]zHzt:zr: r-"--J -I F 3Zi?: :t *•>. B prz^ ^^ —

156 «ROTOi¥.* 5% G's & ll's. [Sunday School Hymn.] t-rti-. :^^« ' rM 1-^+p- ^^1 1 i: Pzp -r-^-9- ^f 5 >: rnmzr: i»~"*»" m - 1 Thee, Father, we praise. In liar mo-ni-oua lays, For all thy rich grace ; O give us the knowledge of pardon and peace. \^^ p:n_ TE zJ:a *"ffi .^-3,- tliee re - ly, 2 On we Ail our wants to supply ; keep us each hour, From snares and temptations, by might and by power. f^-^ -p- --^.-^- ^—p,- n X ;e - 3 O maylaj we improve. knowledge and love Of Je - sus our king ; Till to glo ry we'are brought, his praises to sing. X :5 SZ^"^ 3 -e- -F-FF ?=F^F'F.g- J-'^-i I I r— ^M^-"^~'W I ^r->- rzEzr:

4 While below, if we stray. From the source of true joy, Let thy merciful hand Return, and incline us to obey thy command.

5 Our friends, may they share Thy blessings while here, And crown them above, i^=Sim^ii^ Where joys will increase, from the fountain of love 6 May we shortly there meet. sing. Around thy blessed seat; Thy love to adore. =P=Ef Where pleasure and praise will abound evermore

* The ties ia this and similar tunes, show that Lhe tied notes are to be sung sometimes to one syllable and at others to tw^ ' ; : ;

ARMI.EY. li. ITI. or 5's & 6>s< 57 t/' ^— x in: i^^^*- ^=P= :-F^ B_^i s3 #•ESZt s-#d ^i^^^S :.? i*^ Jesus is mine! My God, I am thine, What a comfort di - vine. What a blessing to know, That my

-^ L r^ J szzs q^c^ "i::zL±r3z:d: iq^ Hi: i -B- -—H- ig:

Oh whatwh;hat shallsh; we do, Our Savior to love;love To make us a - new, Come Lord Irom a - hove F :d: r ^==3:

our Lord L. M. Now let our mourn - lul re - - cord The dv mff sor of B—B- --^^ =F ^Li^ZZizzm: ^ EEfc 'I I S — g — ; ! tS8 HinrXOlV. ll's, or S's & 6's. H^lir fcJ 1"^—r: :3=^Ep=p :zqz3 3=^"f^— I—SI —^— -^-

-fr- :«==[ :~i' '^=p^-i^^s^3=i 5 m (9 «" -^i ^- :«~i ^ I I

2 Fear not, I am with thee, oh be not dismayed, For I am thy God, and will still give thee aid

^*r8-=F .-|=P—

S^ -F h- If 'I n i

H^ p: -11 51 r :r-^: iziiHit^H ~ "r" ni- :?^# r«ZZi ~r m -_:^- w r- H -^^ ^H What more can he say than to you he hath said. Who un - - to the Sa - - vior for re - - fuge have fled. ~ |-# ~i ' -| ' ~~^ ' I i inr— b rr —rr~"i — i ?i; 3E -^- -^ ^- — 1211 '^^ "~d i^=i=ilafeEi isiir ^—-[ ~1 M^ r- sizs: I ,^=F -=^- 1 <^'~ "I—p- n— i I— hi— m nnn: ~l i I ^ I'll strength - en thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand. Up - held by my right - - eous om - nip - o - tent hand. ^^- •- - i»— ^—»- r- eE=e^ m^m n r E3-=3 m — n — I PORTUGrESE HYUIIV. ll's. 139 :av

•-CiC^r I %g^ - "I I—— IrEf-^iSg^^^^gH 1 The Lord is our shepherd, our guir - dian and guide, Wliatever we want, he will kind - ly provide; To sheep of his pasture his mercies a - bound,

iEpissiSi^i^gii^as§^i^^g^ - 2 The Lord is our Shepherd ; what, then, shall we fear? Shall dangers affright en us, while he is near Oh no : when he calls us, we'll walk through the vale, T :^^^*^ inzn^ni: i*"*^*: n \ ~rzr S:f 'I r~ti»'y "rz:i— 13ES Ezg;

^^=|z3 kit :5 nr^f Afraid to pursue by ourselves the dark way, His care and protection. His care and protection, His care and protection his flock will surround. Thy rod and thy staff be our comfort and stay: t* We know by thy guidance, when once it is past. ^^SS^3]i|ill To life and to glory, it brings us at last.

The Lord is become our salvation and song, j__^—^— —i^j ^^— —^~p"^— His blessings have followed us, all our life long, The shadow of death. The shadow of death. The shadow of death, but our hearts=arts shall not fail. His name will we praise, while he lends to us breath,

Be joyful through life, and resigned in our death. ^ ^.-^^s: '^re»^»TZJ5Lr " fe ^=4-^M h^ a-T^-"—5 ^— r • :

160 TAPPAPir. Il's, or 5's & 6's. J=EFgsJ3: r j: fE? ill - - - 1 Our Fa ther in heaven. We hoi low thy name ! May thy king dora holy, On earth he the T =3: n: :~i: -^ -ja—I— i ^ n t^ ^- s: — ^ r is 3^s; X M- ~\ 2 Forgive our transgressions, And teach us to know That hum - ble compassion, Whicli par - dons each foe r=x IT— I SSi=E ? 15: ^^\r^ n S

- -F=F= • ^—1r 3 101 — r: 'I I X ~i I m O give to us dai - ly. Our por of bread; It is from thy bounty, That all must be fed.

~-H qzxr .i=q: rl -^ ^-

t:xlr ±xfc; in: iB^ "I r D— ~*dLx~ i Keep us from tempta - tion. From week and And thine be the glo ry. For - ev - er,

^ -t~ -h- -F=F- ^— tr ^^1^ ^ m — r

OSBOR]\E. lO's & ll's ; or 5's & 6's. 161

I . •-P ! Fp^g^ m^3=F=)- § gfe^Ppga^jgggJJIIgr^ voice, - their king. 1 O praise ye the Lord ! prepare your glad His praise in the gieat assem biy to sing ; In their great Creator, let all men rejoice, And heirs of salvation be glad in

^=]: pSfe^jg^j^'^'^^ a ^-B-' ^^ •^ ^ —o a e -3^ rzciija: nzx IZZrz e-© ^^ ;g^5 •'^=w e; te^i H—l-B- wwm -?i^ g

3 With glory adorned, his people shall siDg, To God, who de - fence and plenty supplies: Their loud acclamation to him, their great King, Thro' earth shall be sounded, and reach to the akia ^«^k :iiei w-wrm ns'

•|i~~!~r I r b: .dc ISg^-^ 1

L.YOIVS. lO's & 11 '8. P- — B-e-e- ~r — »t'4J p=F=r TZZCI -£=-1 -^ rT" ^^-^ -b 6r- b- :szs. p=F^ oTo!^ Ein M=^ZLZT ^ s EZr: i music divine. 1 O praise ye the Lord, prepare a new song. And let all his sainta in full concert join; With voices a - nited, the anthem prolong. And show forth bis praises in jth:

I f^ r I ^ ^nrcvxrhy^- d=3=3-l-^g%«=??FTdTf TT fisfe D"

a-— I in:!: 3-B-Hfl'^^ EFIE -&!-&.- EH fer T 1^ ¥^P¥ I I I ES FF ^=Fa n ?^I r2id rrrnztzr S :r a m EILIE E 2ir will attend, And view, with complacence, the offering we briag. 3 Let praise to the Lord, who made us, ascend ; Let eath grateful heart be glad in its King ; The God whom we worship, our songs fc. tl ..^ _fi_Ci_ g=Eo T p-#- ^-§-5 l-B- -B- mi. m 21 163 ROWLEY. 6's & 9'Sf or K's & S's. Methodist Hymn Book. nI— I" r' g- m w~ V ^ Z£l -r~l~i— l— - • - - - 1 Come a way to the skies, My be - lov ed, And re joice in the day thou wast born . On this fes ti val day,

3 With singing we praise The o - - ri - gi - nal grace. By our heav - en - ly Fatlier

~®1 ic; ±t=S:

- - 7 Halle lu jili we sing, Unto Je - SU3 our Kin In the praise of his wonder - ful love : To the Lamb that was slain. "t^ :F -4- PFE^5 jg~i-»" £ m £ -r—iP- nuc

"9" V From his boun - ty and liTe, To the hon - or and glo - ry of God. To the hon or and glo ry God, "T P-© IC -•^ -- feg^ t- 31 ±1 1 Halle - lu - jah a - gain, Till with an we jraise him a - bove. Till with an - gels we praise him a - bove.

;•#- £: £ ^^U 1 r r I

OAKHAIH. 6'8 & 9's: or 5's & 8's. 163 1

— I Sf^rf ^ w 3Effl3 9~ mzcizr — -^ 33 1 nznz: 3^ =^S^^^^ - I appears, When an heir of «al - va tion is born ! From Je ho vah way with our fears ! The glad morniDg

-i— =EP=E :rf- S =F ^[gS^^ t h —^

164 FOLSOm. ll's & lO's. :s=35 "T .' ipir—rizr ~~i :i= s^iS lift z:«z3t p jg'z_ — ~o~ iiiT' 'I I— — p w - - - - - 1 Hail ! thou blest morn, when the great Me di a tor, Down from the re gions of glo ij descends ! Shepherds, go worship the

g^g^3ag^igrp^Si;pj=j-.^^^^^"^^^g^^t I

^^^S 2 Brightest and best of the sons of the morning, Dawn on our darkness, and lend us thj aid, Star of the east, the ho-

±-±z -^-+- 151 S :S -^-^-^ 3; ?^=f^

Conclude, with, ' Brightest and best ' &c. l^'Ty 3 Cold on his cradle the dew drops are shining, 3ES: --i*=-9~^^- Low lies his head with the beasts of the stall. T' as Angels adore him in slumber reclining. - - babe in the manger ; Lo ! for his guard the bright an gels at tend. Maker and Monarch, and Savior of all.

SI Ii^H^ 4 Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion, 5=;^= i Odors of Edom, and utTerings divine ? Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine.' i^i^slSJiiS^l^^^i 5 Vainly we offer each ample oblation; Vainly with gifts would his favors secure ! ri - zon a - dorn - ing, Guide where our in - fant Re - deem - er is laid. Richer by far is the heart's adoration; -p' ns: Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor. w. zszq^; -k:— Bishop Heber "»~~» — P" ££ H^!^ £E"V— i ;

8'S & 6's. Manual of Christian Psalmody, Hy.725. 1G5

—\' ^. -4-^ kr- -fer -Bi—&^

--*- IgZjISZ^^ lOZZr J I m W^t IZ r^r?2rp: :?2 - le - - ! - 1 Sing hal lu jah praise the Lord ! Sing with a cheerful voice ; Ex all our God with one accord, And in his name rejoice "H" =^ -3,—:^ -=g ^- -g— 'g- ^ ~ni njgiti]:I

-^ ^- — -a—a- '^=?-=? I r" ~i—r: gEra^^f-^g^f^^gj^g^a 2 Tliere we to all e - ter - ni - ty Shall join th' angelic lays, And sing in perfect harmo - ny To God our Savior's praise; :_-k_zzc -a- :p=s: -fis- SiElEiE^- -.^H—r-|l^z± P -^--i-i ^- "r ~s_ 1 r" 'I r- 311 zi: lo: » This tune may be sung as Common Metre by ending here. * ^^^gBgE^g^^

- - Never cease to sing, thou ransom ed host. To . Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, Till in the realms of endless light. Your praises shall u nite

/ ^ /?s /^ i- ^ /r 'nzzrcz: zi^qzzi=q_. — :sz3:|z«. szBZJi: ib^b—b: susg^jg ^v*^ m^- r#- rTzz-r-*-."-^Zi-P-r 33ET^ p-y- Z r :sz:izai i-i — Ei:;'•~"«~«~"«i ;:r: *zi^ E"T ^^1

He hath redeemed us by his blood. And made us kincs and priests to God ; For us, for us the Lamb was slain. Praise ye the Lord ! Amen i^---- ^-1—^—^— -C- p=ZZZ I r-—^ I p-irP-vP~-p^ p^-— -B— —B-H- ^ -^- -^^-^^ 1^ -»r-k-k-V? EE T' "P" •i—i—r ^ J E T r rzx zj: 3S ; :

166 OUREIV. 13's. Church Psalmody, Hy. 252

a-H- iziir sn 1 The voice of free grace cries, 'Escape to the mountain:' For Adam's lost race Christ hath opened a fountain ; For sin and uncleanness, and every transgression,

^ 1 u H ^=^P zjzzrnizriHn^: 3IDJ S-Ri^ ^-^-^- ^t^-^R?I 2 Ye souls that are wounded to the Savior rep - air. Now he calls you in mercy, and can you forbear r Tlio' your sins are increased as high as a mountain, _r_ '^ nznzqirqrq: i-—-\ fr—*> SrSZ<»-u La—A^lA^A—Il.a «. -^-J-t-H-H-n H-BH^; ^- rzczni ©llJBliB'- ;r; -I— ^ mczr ~zznz xzc g 3 Now Jesus our King, reigns tri - umphantly glorious O'er sin, death, and hell, he is more than victorious; With shouting proclaim it, oh trust in his passion, ^-3- ^- ziz:Lp:^zTt:sr_t: FPn-S=S?= f-^ -bi^H-r-r-f dCZCl :^-^: EBE EZL t^ Ts?

I 1 , ——i-rzir q= -©-©- zcpiqiD-i-T -B-B- -a"*f-a-^^'i- "©" a<- JZ IZIL ZI T-l

His blood flows so freely in streams of sal - vation. Halle - lujah to the Lamb, who hath bought us a pardon. We'll praise him again, when we pass over Jordan.

-g- ~~SI]^' -^- 53r ;M_n_H_ ~eTSr^^9~« His blood can remove them, it flows from the fountain, Halle - lujah to the Lamb, who hath bought us a pardon, We'll praise him again, when we pass over Jordon.

f- »'~9- B- -P^ p- =f :r" -i — i ^ TZ^Z — h—r~r~rnj— r"^ "SESZ ^Si Halle - lujah to the Lamb, who hath bought us a pardon, We'll praise him again, when we psss over JordoB. y^ >*^ ^s 5f^ 3iSzrzr E?zhEE5i^^±E^^=EIE3trtd ^= H.a- m — —— —

'Morn of Zion's glory.' Words by S. F. Smith 167 f---^ ^^^- E^FEE^ 3 :pz::p=i?z:i^ =l^=?F=r #>-—P-p: -^ t: I -F zzLj;

of - on's glo - ry 1 Morn of Zion's ;lory, Brightly thou art breaking, Ho - ly joya, thy light is waking ; Morn Zi -4 T "1 J—I!" H= -^ ^- ;czi:c:: 3e wmmz -^-lE^- — iw: m Zi - on's glo - ry, 2 Morn of Zion's glo - ry, Every human dweUing, With thy notes ef joy swelling ; Morn of ,.»!_«_.TC -©- ^=^=^-111 £SEs: ' 3s: ^ I r tzt T" :]i=t: ^Pl - on's glo - ry, 4 Morn of Zi - on's glo - ry, Now the night is riv - en. Now the Btar is high in heaven; Morn of Zi

-©-- "s r ^^ jh. I Z! — I W- L_^ ^4^^f=F=F=r—?- n~[f^-ri ^'r J—r~rrr -j-i— 3:=±EE!=t!!^ ^

-»—•- a- -9— S=l= -i»— taz^-r F-^-'^ r- 'I— pfe^igg^f-;^^^^ nation. Ancient saints foretold thee, Seraph an - gels glad behold thee; See them glide, Far and wide. Streams of rich saJ - vation. Flow to ev - ery ZTzn' 1" ~T zn_n- =F, -^ is: 1^=1=^1 !=:di jZi m^:^^^^^^^m tracing. Heathen midnight chasing. Distant hills are ringing. Echoed voices sweet are singing ; Haste thee on. Like the sun, Patlis of splendor ^-h «- ^i^3?i^Efe! Piirc —ffl— ^ — E m.-. *—' ' II I I I "I I I I I I 1 1^ _] |_J ~iL r! I u

- Jesus reigns for - ev - er. Joyful hearto are bounding, Hal - le - lujah's now are sounding; Peace with men. Dwells again, Jesus reigns for - ev er! D •P-

^' ? g£ "T f=F= =1: g 5zzr 1 T ^§a^ss m — r • ^ X6S

©- ^•^ B- a— a- -a- ^ -^"1—^- m X !~E I i=^^ 1 If life's pleasures charm thee, give them not thy heart, I>est the gift ensnare thee, from thy God to part; His favor seek, His praises speak.

~i— -^— ^ ^ ^— ^^T-^-^^g 3=^ ^—^-^ "O" —^--&I— — I -H-sd- -tj«- —- + q: =^ ©-FEzP-F 3: -g3=R :qz azzs: :i3_ 3zxr "I r 1^ ^ I 4 Dangers may approach thee, let them not alarm, Christ will ever watch thee, and protect from harm ; He near thee stands. With mighty handa,

±-B=f^. B- I — "A: gicEn i r-i— jB^ zai PF^^¥BgSS|

e-l-s—•- ' :^ 1 T F o rz ^ fe^^H EEEB ^i mFix here thy - - hope's found - a tion : Serve him and he. Will e - ver be. The Rock of thy sal va tion. t^- =]: -V- -^ ~0>' E=5=z5Sl»s m-^--=^ -^^Hi

us: F 1 g To ward off* each temp - ta - tion; To Je - sus fly. He's ev - er nigh. The Rock of thy sal - va - tioD. -& ^eefeeE £ •eH-e- -0^ ic: m r — ; cr r ^ ^ ;: :

MARCELLTIS. S. M. [DouWe.] Methodist Hymn Book, Hy. 439 169 f

2 Stand then in his great might, With all his strength endued Take ye, to arm you for the fight, The panoply of God f 1 ^ '— — I rr-\- :F=F iz=r t- -f- 3 Ever to - gether joined, To battle all proceed; Arm ye yourselves with all the mind, That was in Christ your head.

-^-rP ZLzni f-t^ee;-' ^- — _c?_e_ I Sf^J^- t=5ZJ ^ililfetlg

/_9_t:7i-^.- :^ % I J h" ^: I** 1f >« "i—ri>"i— — -?-r-r-r^^^F^ eEe 5=fe

conquer - or. Strong in the Lord of Hosts, And in his mighty power j He who in his Redeemer trusts, Is more than ^-1 t# r -I— r r :zzpz:i:zj:in:=q:z4 r - y ^ -•_- _»—s s— I -J-o- '» » » ^' y — ""yi'y" ^— — —u—p— ^ Leave no unguarded place, No weakness of the soul ; -fi _fi Take every virtue, every grace. And forti - fy the whole ^ + + t± F^^=^ =f?:=c:is: ,"^ ,>» i«» i«» fl^-:^:x=P= Ei: :rzz[z~~i— : glggJEgfejg^^EgJE

- tire at last. Then when your work is done, And all your conflicts past, _ Ye sliall o'ercome, through Christ alone. And stand en

»"-> ^^ II i-t^-^-h-^+i— -H-H- -P-'^-l-F +'-t-»-Z^^-'-^F=^=l-{— —— I T B B ; 170 THAIVKSCJIVIIV© MYiTI]\. «Bc jwyful in God.' '"V^ r :q: :rn^n^t=g=g=g-ES

I :qii -jF^ 1—"— —'~m i E ^

1 Be jp}'''i£l in God, alt ye landa of ^the earth, O serve him with gladnes3_and fear ; Exult in his presence with music and m irth,h, Ljq. m^^^^_ -=1= §^a: =l=i=

— - — l--^p _J_ ^.^ 3] J^ E3=F= -T—— ?r^^"f: — — =R :f^£SE3E^== -rTK«i_^_±g::^j: KliiS^^^s

- 3 Oh en ter liis gates with thanksgiv - ing and song, Your vows in his temple proclaim ; His praise with melodious ac - cord - ance pro - long,

-fe. m— :f :^2FgRE^: :3' ~r"i—riD J c 'r-i—^^ — ZHZZIZTJSE^ ?ig

c '•• ~r; ""I"!" ! i:^ " r<: ^""^"r ! I —r~~,"~r— — — ir" :s>:iirs; -1*- H: :t8:^a; -XJ ^^ L J 1 B—Lg H__aj_Lja *-T-^- — — "I r n

- With love and de - votion draw near. 2 The Lord he is God, and Je - hovah a • lone, Cre a - tor , anJ ruler oVr all n: ziiLzq: 9—j- -© J r ^i —H—Lb—B-r-l -«-.-«-£ 3— — -a— 1 "^ -? n: ipisz:: ^=E: - ^ — H^i^ F tei^i XLI ±1 >—io- i=i^-i= =?^*'=3J5. —a- -$r

And bless his a - do - rable name. 4 For good is the Lord^ in - ei - press - ibiy good^ And we are the work of his hand v

:ii~n: P—®- - «

we are his people, iis sceptre we own : His sheep, and we follow his call. follow hhis call. s And We We follow his call.

I I 1 ^^^13-1 :~pn~^ \ —i~Fn~ \\\—— r =13 R=^ ^^::£^Mi

mer - cy and truth from ter - ni - ty stood, And shall to e ter - ni - ty stand. To e - ter - ni - ty stand. To e - ter - ni - ty stand.

S^ -i I r" :i— pp^jgjl nzd =^Bgp i»">" HYMIV. ' The Lord is great. Church Psalmody, Ily. 731.

:nr.~i: -e- :&• SF -^j_zs-3in::^ziin'' ^tg=^ 1e@ ztjizlJEBnil r^l I l~i ri rr nri

is ball 1 The Lord great ye hosts of heaven, adore him, Andyek,nd y who tread this earthly : In h^l^ songs rejoice aloud before him, And shout his praise, who made vou all, n: Ff^ =? i-^q: -^'-^'- ^ -w'-d^ -o- m -O—:pl e^®^ #3^

2 The Lord is great, his majesty how glorious ! Resound his praise from shore to shore ; O'er sin, and death, and hell, now made victorious. He rules and reigns forevermore. azzr T :^=r E&EB Bz W n-O tm =^ EFffi^-^rr" E^ -Ot zizrazri^i: Sqzziitgzg- EI -a- EEE 'I— ESgEE!I rJztis: im

3 The Lord is great, his mercy how abounding ! Te angels, strike your golden chords ! O praise our God ! with voice and harp resounding. The King of kings, and Lord of lords.

'

I m I3R -^=-fe. JUL ¥ S3: gsjJgEpg^^igJF Wr W^^^S^ & ^ i 17'2 WAREHABI. C. n. or II 's & 9's.

i "H n g rr~i——r r i i ^--rs_c 5t=^ ^3 ?^ ^FP ^^"?:b: Be joyful in God, all ye lands^of the earth, O serve him with gladness and fear; Exult in his presence, with music and mirth, With love and devotion draw near. _Q \\ L^ . SiSigSlr^^ - - his all the - 1 praise the Lord with one consent. And mag ni fy name ; Let the servants of Lord, His wor thy praise^proclaim. O ~T j5|EPE^:gfiS: ^^-°-Fe+g^K--rR=£-N1=§--F-- m 2 For this our tru - est interest is, Glad hymns of praise to sing ; And with loud songs to bless his name, A roost de - light - ful thing. ipiPrn* ^-P -e— & -e— Eir -fe.--Fh&t— .:dzzq-R F-P.- r-OiiiQ JUHL irzp^: -5^ i~r~r -e— -^^Wi "~n" 5 -H- CHORUS. Qd._eiiding.

Ex - ult in his presence, with mu sic and mirth, With love and de - votion draw near. q=^: iEE§i IKII Let all the ser - vants of the Lord, [omit. ] His wor - thy praise proclaim. "^ -t -P- ^ :pp 3^ '3E£ =PE 4- JUL X m And with loud songs to bless his name, A moat de light - ful thing. -B- >^: -&I—fe.- li _^=3i-aqr--|^r r-p girzzip[— zid-fzipL B ; ^

PRESCOTT, ai's. 173 pt— K- r^_Lj i_ •g I I M 3E="3g 9 IzREpig::jzbzi]; I I Sii 1 r f=m^^f ^ 1 I would not live alway I ask not to slay, Where storm af - ter storm »es, o'er the dark way : The few lu - rid — — ^^ =S= "n"~i ^"ic feas^s^giiii^^^ ^iggEg|EH33fe§#|^^|j5gig^^gggg^^ 2 I would not lire alway, no welcome the tomb. Since Je - «us has lain there, I dread not its gloom ; There, sweet be my

_3 n } Z!" ~r "I "•~r :zizi:~ P=^^- zz ^r"" r

W- :K— "i r i^^FT-i g=S^: r" 'm \ T— ^pM Who, who would live alway, from his away God; mornings, that dawn on us here. Are e - nough for life's woes, full e - nough for its cheer. Away from yon heaven, that blissful abode. Where rirers of pleasure flow o'er the bright plains, ^ Aad the noon tide of glory eternally reigns:

Where the saints of all ages, in harmony, meet, Their Savior and brethren, transported to greet; rest, till he kid ne a • rise, To hail him in tri - umph de scend - ing the skies. While the anthems of rapture unceasingly roll,

And the smile of the Lord is the feast of the soul. cr^z: f f^?^. — :fcz^ "5- Episcopal Coll. 1!S :3^=f£5zFFF^-"EEEEE 1^ 174 BROWIV. 7's. [Double.] ,

feS^^^i Pz|ir=|a:zgi-|t+z:rj-.z|:?=3i'z|:g=| - the clioir re sponsive rinss, Let the cheerful psaltry join, ) , ,. • • While , i„r » t i , Let the lot - ty or - gan join, Loud ly peal, softly swell, In - struments of various strings^Harj^with melo - dy divinej^J - nzqi -»i^ 3lfe: ^33 ^^-^ m

h- -t- EJ: ^— m DI m i ^/ Praise O praise the name divine, Praise him at the hallowed shrine ; • , .,, , ,, , t ,. , , i , A'' ""^o vi - tal breath enjoy, In his praise, that breath employ Let the fir - mament on high. To its Maker's praise re - ply. j

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Last two verses of Getliscnume. 4

The Father heard ; and angels there. Sustained the Son of God in prayer, In sad Gethsemane j He drank the dreadful cup of pain, Then rose to life and joy again

When storms of sorrow round us sweep. and «irth the chorus join us weep. Heaven j Praise, O praise name divine. And scenes of anguish make To sad Gethsemane p-p-K- >-."e We'll look, and see the Savior there. ?=R- And humbly bow, like him in prayer iE3@^^lEE zbz I ITIERID£J¥. c. n. fir- ^ W^ 5^^0^ m '^-M a. I weeping eyee. When I can read my ti - lie clear, To mansio-as in the skies, I bid farewell ta every fear. And wipe my weeping eyes. And wipe my

'J. 3STn I. M ipgggiip

eyes. wipe my weeping eyes. When I can read my ti - tie clear, To mansions in the skies, I fcid farewell t» every fear. And wipe my weeping eyes, And wipe my weeping And

I'd: p-M ^-B-fe.- EIC izttiti; ;qii5z|; sic;* ^SS=i^ GETHSEMAIVE. 8'S & 6. Words from Manual of Christian Psalmody.

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- is all Yet grief appears ia every line. 1 Beyond where Cedron's waters flow, Beholdi the suffering Savior C". To sad Gethseina ns ; His countenance divine, I.en. Ti-rnoo. Len. /?v a ^= £ n^tMi±e^4l_gz«z±s^ R Z^^^ EEi ^raS 1 E? E sJjcTiB m j^ ^.q^: - his eyes above, 'iily Father, can this cup remove; 2 He bows beneath the sins of meri^ Ha cries to God, and cries again. In sad Gethsema ne ; Be lifts mournful

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'.' - ; 'Behold here, thy only Son, And Father, let thy will be done 3 Wth eentle resi» - nation still,. He yidded to his Father's wUl, In sad Gethsema ne me Len. Tempo. ^__l"i."-L_- 'i^ B^ -4fefJiglll^ieSil * For the remaining verses, s>ce the oppoeile page 176 SCOTLAND. 12's & ll's. -i-*-. ^i^^s^^ii^PiP>^-^- 3=3!^a=*=rz^g=g <»"*» -pi—ij»~i?" S - - J Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not de plore thee ; Though sorrows and darkness en compass the tomb, The Sa/ior has passed through its

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2 Thou art gone to the grave, we n

art to - - - ou gone the grave, and its mansions for sak en, Perhaps thy tried spir it in doubt lingered long ; But the sunshine of heaven beamed '-^ ,^3 :qi;qi: -^ - ^-r_^:^_-|_^ jzz_ ^dpr 11 -»^^-F^-^, ^|-^-^ -| :^iei=ili 4 Thou art gone to the grave, but 'twere wrong to deplore thee, When God was thy ransom, thy guardian and guide; He gave thee, and took thee, and fcgzi: 5?^ ^|LgE^SE^t=E^EJ^l?l-^^^J^^ '6» S» i? portals be - fore thee, And the lamp of his love, is thy guide through the gloom. And the lamp of his love, is thy guide through the gloom.

^SB^ —^ ^- ^^?^^-i -J' ^ ^ =T — HI spread to en - fold thee, And sinners may hope, since the J.Sa - vior hath died. And sinners may hope since the Sa - vior hatli died ^ !^., —K-zr: m bright on thy waking, And the song that thou heardst, was the seraphim's song. And the song that thou heardst was the seraphim's song. ^=^:ii^Ss]S§PS soon will re • store thee. Where death hath no sting, since the Savior hath died. Where death hath no sting, smce the Savior hath died — GE]¥EVA. C. M. 177 ' "I "H 3b^ jm m g_ i^: T rS X -a- z^izhA When all thy mercies, O my God, My ri - sing' soul suryeyB,

B?=fe -a- 3r^B , -=g- mM When all thy mercies, my God, My ri - sing soul BUT - ve}8

I I- Id i r- ^ I^X^ZIj -a- i= X EEi

- soul sur - veys. When all thy mer my God, My ri sing g^tfc^ ^^ -s=iii?^zP»: ic; -^--P 3^. n: 1 When all tliy mercies, O my God,

_- e- i=E -Q— - n: f ^ P-T -B" :i r and praise. TransportX=I=^- ed, with the view, I'm lost, In der, lore ~1 ,§ifaE?3_»_:j_j'=: 1. -^ Transport ed with the 7~fm lost, In wonder, love and praise. 3 g=^^piEi!EjX-g^pE |:|-3=j gg^^^^ Lfe. with the view lost, In - der love and praise. I TransTransport ed

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Efc£E= i»? i SP^ fc£ 23 Transported, with the view, I'm lost, — — ^ trs ARCHDAIiE. C. M. w-^- •"o~p: ISSUE ^^-zjd: EF E d: f -h- feS &

- - state, I When God revealed his gracioua name, And changed ray mourn ful My rapture seemed a pleasing dream, Tlie grace appeared so great. unzi !==!= e IE e- _n: 3^ T^- Xl_ 3 -<^ =^S3Esi ^itszs: ^ -s- -©- s

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'. di - - ! - S Great Lb the work my neighbors cried, And owned thy power vine ; Great is the work my heart replied, And be the glo ry thine.

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2 The world beheld the glorious change, And did thy hand confess ; My tongue broke out ir> anknown strains, And sung surprising grace. tE^3 -e- :^ jiJL'a_5LJi5ti.\^(i:si_dr5 $r£s.liz s^sgiiiisgiaiiii 4 The Lord can clear the dark - est skies. Can give ua day for night; Let joyful thanks to Cfod arise. And songs of new delight. — :

CRAJ¥BROOK. S. M. 179 ^-^ S SEi iE^fe - Grace '. 'tis a charming 8ound, Har mo nious to the ear Heaven with the echo shall resound, ^ zzz ~nz =*3 I -B- B ' ^ —^-> 3 4- ^ "g- •^ S H3Heaven with the echo shall re- S ss s^gi -¥= ^E?

Grace ! 'tis a charming sound, Har mo - nious to the ear ; Heaven with the echo shall re - sound F. P. P. — —M^- r i 3- ^§g Heaven with the echo Bhall re- /-I :d: Eg -& j^FE^l^ ±z f^K-K-^- il; i Heaven with the ech - o shall resound, And all the earth shall hear. And all the eartli shall hear. « F. qv P. F. F- ^=r-« 1 S: ^- iigijS^^l|gEj|3f^p=i sound, with the e - cho shall resound, And all the earth shall hear, And all the earth shall hear, And all the earth shall hear.

-^T- '^f^=* 1^ F=FF5 h- E=E i :r =^=P=9 1 ^ m j^^g Heaven with the ech - o shall leaound, And all the earth shall hear.

P. /-s P. ~P "I r ZZSZH g=P-^ •- -^— Ds: =fe t±±tlI3ZXI] i sound, And all the earth shall hear. And all the earth. r ; ; n

180 ' Honr heavy is the ni§:ht.' Hymw 98. Book I. Dr. yVatts.

li. Solo. irtzq: n: "HI— .31. ,- q: :P- fci£ -B- :ttztfi:i -g- i^ £ m^ 1 How heav - y ia the night, That hangs up - on our eyes Till Christ with his re - viv - ing light, yet our souls a tfe: r r 1 r~ r~ t T^^j— —ri— 15: -a-a -g—g-L-'g- -B- 2 Our guil - ty spirits dread To meet the wrath of heaven But in his righteousness arrayed. We see our sins forgiven. /«. M. -Ji Tutii. , , , , .— _ :z "{zzzjii: .^c.~ iO- --- :rfcq=iq=i': ^=^F n F"=F-=I-^- H -g— z: Ezm HeE X 1 3 Un - ho - ly and impure, Are all our thoughts and ways His hands in - feet - ed nature cure, With sane - ti - fy - ; ing grace. Inst. Voice. _Q^ ^ r^ _^ —^—Q- _-t:^Esz£FEB r r 3izq: Er^PiiSEF K: -^m n l._ 4 The powers ofiiell a - gree, To hold our souls in vain; He sets the sons of bondage free, And breaks th'ac - curs - ed chain.

, For. TuH., i_^_^TN _ , _ tczci ^-iP^iE: 1

;i!ii!: 3=^- F=3=R-=3=i-i "^=^^^3 l.vX -=g- ^- --g- -=g-^- i± i 5 Lord, we a - dore thy ways. To bring us near to God; Thy sovereign power, thy heaUng grace. And thine a - toning blood. And thine a - tonintr blood.

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SUiniVER. _7'S & 6'S. Words from ' Manual of Christian Psalmody.' 181

1— I r irn IS 3E± iIII5 5E y m 1 Re - member thy Cre - a - tor, While youth's fair spring is bright, Before thy cares are greater, Before - comes a ge's might

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2 Re - member thy Cre - a - tor. Be - fore the dust re - turns To earth, for 'tis its nature, And life's last ember burns ^ ^^ .w- h-f K I 1 1 r- I I -r »^rn r r^ — — -^- 1 azztzd ^ ~ "I Sf A— Z IZC zczrir F — r P -i—4-v I XI I T' JH

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; life is - ^ While yet the sun shines o'er thee. While stars the darkness cheer While all before thee, Thy great Cre ator fear. ^*- -f £3= :S=i=j=«- Q— ^^g±EJ^^gS^gg!lg=^=l=£P^|^: S*EF»: "P" q: ^EEE 1~ 1311 i ~i I I \ — m I -M — — s died to - Before the God who gave it. The spirit shall appear. He cries, who save it. Thy great Ore ator fear. "T m't=:^ -r^^r-r i T a^ * sdesigned particularly for Baptist Ctiarches. A new selection of Psalms and Hymns — - ^ : i8d lUARioiv. li. n. -«- :-r:^ ^ '^^ 3: i^H

vey, The glo ry of the lat - - - ! with joy ter day: 1 A rise ! a rise -^ :S=# 31 —Q i -S\r- -o m

==T 'HI 3 m«—^^— n: 1^ I

- - ray, Willi joy, and hail 5 Au spi ciousdawn ! thy ris~ the day —r-65 r=- -tf;^-^ :^: xz: :: E ^=r:^ ic:

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Al - read the dawn be gun, Which marks, at hand, a ri - sing sun. Whichmarks, athand,a ri - sing sun. -#r^ ESEFSEFRE :-~t=^' ^i=5it::t:^_;^3^ 231 t - ^g^ ^ 1 ?s^^-j §^^ -© -B- r-#: ]5zi]: '.Qj-l* H ^ ^ i EEEE 1

- • - fill world, with glad surprise. fill the world, with glad - Great Sun of righ - teous ness ! a rise, And the And sur prise. -t-rk ^m 3- ^e^ -h-f. ^EEtS-^E£SF3.ziEE JS? r : BRADFORD. II. in. 183 ^IS S S iszc Si^iqsi: h^ :*=*: 3E^F ?^= T "T" £ -b*—1^- H 1 How pleasing is the Toice Of God, our heavenly King, Who bids the frosts re - tire, And wakes the lovely sprini?: |-#--^ 53= ^^i^^p^^^E^ zt: =^ S=^ m

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morn, with glory 2 The crowned, His hand arrays in smiles : He bids the eve decline. Re joicing o'er the hills -)»^-^ M-:^- ^- !^=tE m ^^^ F^ n— ?Ez3: ^?E3 X ep=e:i Bright sans arise, The mild wind blows, And beauty grows, Through earth and skies. With life he clothes the spring, The earth with summer warms He spreads th' autumnal feast,

And rides on wintry storms : His gifts divine all Through appear , And round the year His glories shine.

The evening breeie, His breath perfumes; His beauty bloom* In flowers and trees. :r T^^ @r i — EVE1\II¥CJ HYMIV God that inadest earth and heaven.'

God th^t madest earth and heaven, Darkness and light! Who the day for toil hath given, For rest the night ! May thine angel

imii dE3=3=ir 3^ ,:&iS! T^:- :3'J:3^:^:i^ B' -a- ^

it 1 ST- 1*0^. ^: )--- 4—sz. f^ — — -J---J-- ZII" ~i \ r": ms^m-^^-LG-- God that madest eartli and heaven, Darkness and light ! Who the day for toil hath given. For rest the night I Slay thine angel

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t-^- I!*ZJ5. 'i^m^^m^^^^^^^^ 'SZHL ^—k*- guards defend us, Slumber sweet thy send us, Holy dreams and hopes attend us, This livelong night. This livelong night. mercy — — ?£" Slew.

-a -a -- -n-

:q5--q5; :r: ^H f=P=^ a 'SZJIZL^- i guards defend us, Slumber sweet thy mercy send us. Holy dreams and hopes attend us, This livelong night, This livelong night. 1 ^==^ — p- ~ — ^^ '^—Ht-" 'w~w:.. ^?§?: 'I » W^WSgL L. : , --F ZZ2_ I r

PARMA. li. Iff. 18d Solo.^ ^ , -T- —•—•- r-f-P= W^^EfE^: -!• 3 .c: a I - 1 Behold the glories of the Lamb, Amidst his Father's throne : Pre - pare new honors for his name, Pre pare new honors for his Solo. SSIei^-^

4 Thou hast redeemed our souls with blood, Hast set the prisoner free, Hast made us kings and priests to God, Hast made us kings and priest to Pv?- Pit 'TIWL ILirZII fs> •_•: ic: r=t TIC -juiz :p: ±S 1—

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' L I 1 1 |_ m _J Eg^§S name, And songs be - fore unknown. Let elders worship at his feet. The church a - dore around; With vi - als full of odora

I • 1

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rf|^=g3EiSi T" I I i glory, joy, re- God, And, we shall reign with thee. Now to the lamb that once was slain. Be endless blessings paid ; Sal - vation, @iiEE=^ T p^$ r i * j: ~r~ri— ——r-h^— 1 ^rr^ ?i_z. 24 — r

18« PARMA. Concluded. Tutti. -J- , , lin^Tpn^: "r pEpEij "•zPi ^-g :sn :e^ JIZIZZE ^ sweet, Witii vi - al3 full of odors sweet, And harps of sweet - er sound, And harps of sweeter sound. itf^E^^g^|3;

MEKMOIV. 4's, 6's & 8's. !-#

1" I E=F=]-^ 1 I"I r"8 I" r~| I r*T~i— »~a~si' ~i \^9 ~r"— — — — ».««

1 cheating, ' Oh how Oh how fleeting, Is our earthly being ! Tis a mist in wintry weather, Gathered in an hour together, And as soon dispersed forever.

-'- |=|g^^^i|B:^iiiiiis^^-^^^

;^^E»: • Mb zzzrzizzzri— zr~r-|±.-r-i—|-ruzgz[iibd:ljiigijit± how cheating. fleeting. 2 Oh Oh how Are our days ! ir departing Like a deep and headlong river, Flowing onward, flowing ever. Tarrying not, and stopping^never.^ FF^ ^- P—P p-r i - "I g"r" ^— 7JiZ r-n-r- r-r-H-B '!— ill * For remaiDing verses see opposite pagn. r .

ZIOIV. 8's, 7's, & 4. 187

lilferEg^ tztj-gJuzBz;-^1 ig On the mountain's topappeannw, Lo ! the sacred herald stands Mourning captive ! God himself shall loose thy bands, Mourning captive Welcome news to Zion bearing, Zion loner in hostile lands God himself shill loose thy bands. ISS^i^li^gli risen in glory ' himself appears thy friend 2 Lo thy sun is God ;) » j r r/- . t" l < . j ,-. i- „ ^- "^''''^'^ deliverance - " ^ Zion s King vouchsafes to send, Great deliveiance Zion's Ring vouchsafes to send All thy foes sha. flee before thee ; Here tlieir boasted triumphs end : \

*:?3^Eg^*: ^> I— SiiSS^Sp -=g- I ^^m shall shall Enemies no more trouble ; All thy wrongs be redressed ; ) All thy conflicts End in an e - ternal rest, All thy conflicts in For thy shame thou shall have double. In thy Maker's favor blest End an eternal rest. ; ) Len :ii^.-z=zzizz=zz==z:i^£ic:iiBii:^i^iJ _ _ _^^_ :!ii.[ii::si igSIS^Sliiil 3 XlZlIi!!: e^Le

I L

'^- r' r~rn— i— render thanks and bless the Lord, Call ye up - on his ho - ly name Tell all the nations of his deeds. His matchless deeds aloud

I Tenor. ) »!_-• -I

;i— -4 eIhS^eIEEEEP^i*^ -Fp-h Base. 1^1

Last three verses of Herman. Oh how cheating, Oh how fleeting', Oh how cheating. Oh how fleeting. 5' Oh how cheating, Oh how fleeting, Are the world's enjoyments; Is all earthly beauty! All, yes! all that's earthly! All the hues of change they borrow, Like a summer floweret flowing. Every thing is lading, flying, Bright to-day and dark to-morrow, Scattered by the breezes, blowing, Man is mortal, earth is dying, Mingled lot of joy and sorrow. O'er the bed on which ' twas growing. Christian! live, on Heaven relying ; t; ! !

188 ^ IrTatchnian ! tell us ot tlie ni^ht.' LMISSIONARY OR CHRISTMAS HYMN.] Treble voice Tennr voice.

height, - Watchman ! tell of the night, What its signs of promise are Traveler! o'er yon mountain's See that glo ry beaming star! blessed - ness liglit. Watchman ! tell of the night, Higher yet that star ascends: Traveler! and Peace and truth its course portends!

! takes - Watchman ! tell of the night. For the morning seems to dawn Traveler darkness its flight, Doubt and ter ror are withdrawrn. =0= _P et:t^ i l|EJ=^Ea ^

Treble voice, Tenor voice. ?=^ "liH^S^^^li - it - - Watchman ! does its beauteous' ray Aught of hope or joy fore tell? Traveler! yes; brings the day, Promised day of Is ra el

Watchman! will its beaniS a - lone Gild the spot that gave them birth.' Traveler! a ges are its own. See ! it bursts o'er all the earth,

• ! is Watchman ! let thy wanderings cease ; Hie thee to thy qui et home ; Traveler ! lo the Prince of peace, Lo the Son of God come. .0 •_ 'Ji s:^E mS-S: =F f- TZ ICI -s— m

Chorus to 1st & M Verses. Sd Treble. Chorus to 3d verse. ">»: :q: aisps^sgs; i= =^=i fi;3L Ssg^^i^ss^-griS^Sii- .3,_L_ ^;*^ ^^

Traveler lyes; it brings the day, Promised day of Isra - el! Traveler I lo! the Prince of peace, Lo I the Son of God is come ! Lo ! the Son of God is come I

Traveler ! ages are its own, See ! it bursts o'er all the earth.

I L^ ^ 1 L igS ' ^

HYMiV.HYiniV. 'There' There isIS a fonntain, filled with blood.'blood.^ Igg

1 There is a fountain, filled witli blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins sinners, ; And plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guil - ty stains

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^fE^^: ^ :^- :^ g r -»i-i » > if tiiis feeble, si - 5 And when stammering tongue Lies lent in the grave ; Then, in a no - bier, sweeter song, I'll sing thy power to save >—,k- ElEFEfeEF=F#E^=F :2Z3: ^

S" Sd e nding. 1 t#-rfc — 2 The dying thief rejoiced to see ±tz '^ That fountain, in his day; 2 XI xi: And there may I, though vile as he, Loose all their guil - ty stains. Wash all my sins away.

irfc 1^ zi: 3=pE i 3 Thou dying Lamb! thy precious blood nrzszz; zi: -B;; Shall never loose its power, Till all the ransomed church of God 2d ending. Are saved, to sin no more. x2iz

4 Since first, by faith, I saw the stream, [omit I'll sing thy power -] Thy flowing wounds supply, Redeeming love has been my theme, m :r xs: - And shall oe, till I die tit: ^S^jg^ : ^^=pc Id S— # T

190 HYMTV. ' When the spark of life is waning.' 3=3^ m 1 When the spark of life is waning, Weep not for me. When the Ian - guid eye is steaming, Weep not for ^^q^ q- =«ii=i=¥ 1^ =i=3rl^T "^ ^ ^= =^=^ '»^- ^^=^=;=^= -B- -a-

=F= tz :sE3 --('- kiii^^iE^' PJi^^ED iic-^^f:

2 When the pangs of death assail me, Weep not for me. Christ is mine, he cannot fail me, Weep not for me. 1^-- ]EE Si* .--< tiizh: r-'^ rzzir: ^SeJe It it I r ::s: i:=E

-Ji— ~[ I I N 3^ Ikr I :i ES^^ffl ^=S:

When the feeble pulse is ceasing, Start not at its swift decreasing, 'Tis the fet - tered soul's re - leasing ; Weep not for rae. g: 3:z3: 5=^ d^^=t=f :^i^i ~M M B . *— P^iPifeiip^- -s :i5Z~r -^=-v, -^-T I ^F= 1 i: :EFEE= f^ ^=^ ^-^ -JSHiiitid: q-^r-^r:piE: it: c ± ij:

Yes, though sin and doubt endeavor, From, his love my aoul to sever, Jesus my strength forev - er ! Weep not for me.

zzpizr "1 « E=T I -^-^ I

i W-!- :r_ I 'e—— ZETx: 3SZL T r e

LUTHER'S JUDGIttEJ\T HYMIV. [ITIonmonth. 191 «/- -t I I

'I ~1' ~^M fEi "J—I r s S3; 3: riz H^

In robes of judgment lo ! becomes, Shakes the wide earth, and cleaves the tombs, [omit.

Siil^l -^7=^l^^^feS^SlI

-»—!•-

• I 1 1 1 ~"i 1 : 1 - clouds - - - - ! doth ap pear, On of Great God ! what do I see And hear ! The end of things cre a ted The Judge of mankind

bE 1- "•—"ezxrn: WMtit^ :: grj: -^ l| 1 ~r 1 I B I EEB: :ii; fia

t*r*n r ^BEEESE^E f: WSl Before kim burns devour - ing fire, The mountains melt, the seas re - tire. The mountainsountains melt the seas retire. IS^:*- -Tf— :1 Jt -L-euL-al—el-Lelv

. ~. -El 3S^

I i ]———nuciz:

•| -UT g r- 'I r ai to meet him. - - ! - before ! Prepare, my soul, glo ry seat ed ! The trumpet sounds the graves re store The dead whicli tliey contained

:«: ZETJ^ rh- ^-3*- -m—]- nitr :»iiff ^=«-"b: ,^ ^ J@S? 3SEi EZC a m •*— — • ^ P g : 199 SAIVCTUS. :^ "g >

Holy, Holy,^ Holy, Lord God of Sab - aoth, Heaven and earth are full of the maj - es - ty of thy glory

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-fer k- :Si4= -e— -p- ZL =P ;c: :rzrztt:zt=r: rzir z: X ?^I r '^^T Z -F Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Sab - aoth, Heaven and earth are full of the maj - es - ty of thy glory .^_ ^zt4=^=^ H' 31 -k- — "»"z®zi:rzzr -r-"=FFB: zzizzzziTzzi: "I I r ?: [Z TZZZZlTZZTZZZr" z "r- fi— I I 3 «=4 :[z

tfrz? rzzrzzpzzz ^EP±?E3= :?ZLZ5_*rzn 1—g— 1— :5zzczzS: 3ZZSZ ZIEZZ

Glory be to thee, Glory be to thee. Glory be to thee, to thee, O Lord, most high. *-

1 I r % i I T I" =f — "T S£ -4, — -e—L©- i -B- ^ Glory be to thee, Glory be to thee, \^-^ — ==F cpzzxi: -e- =F=*= n "P f 3ZIZE Glory be to thee, Glory be to thee, Glory be to thee. to thee, O Lord, most high. -B- sa zzi ZSI -b- Z3: ;s: jizzi: T' 'I se^ Glory be to tliee, Glory bs ts thee, to thee, r —

AlVTHEITE. ' O sing^ unto the Lord.' 193 Aljegro ^ .1^ I

-r~L -¥- pgggg:rgzs: 131 CIS. mc&1 ^Sl^ O sing unto the Lord a new song, a new song. -t Symphony. -»-* -^ p-m zr^qziniiir P -ss :*zi: -e- H 3EEE :*E&zi ^isi izt 3±S m "O" #-« -^-^- -^

•i \^^—, • • —Ir~tor- ZIPH M^i— I — "I -•-r-r^» t^ISI •| r r JFP^^«ggg£j|^»sg^,^=^fe^ 'r~r—\— O sing unto the Lord a new song, a new song. _ Symphony. -rtf ^#IT=CIC T- "I r EE =F EE^ -|—r-TT h ml 25 f ^ D r — r

194 * O sing unto the Lord.' Continued.

:i:

Let the congre - gation of the saints praise him, Let the congregation of the saints ttz^iCTzq^: XZC :ri:L_i L B"^-•r• 33s: illSSi E3s -S-t-P- m

s-e- mm Let the congre - gallon of the saints praise him, Let the congregation of the saints •£^.-_^p_ :t: m 'f~~i— ipifj: S TTir -e- s

ttt-*- —51] rr I — -k-kr-k-b:- r'^'^s^^^ 33E r- 3 _ 1— rzcrS O sing unto the Lord the Lord a new song, O sing unto the Lord a new song. t^z^ Symphony. -1—I—•-« rzc -er- -e- iTSiJg^ ^^

:'ng. sing tff-^ g^rfjpp:^ =p= i^IBI^ F^: l^Z e^^LJ «-•' F^ xin EE5: 3tSrTT O sing unto the Lord the Lord a new song, O sing unto the Lord a new song.

Symphon y. m m £: — '£^iN T ^^gZKEJ ^ praise him. O sing unto the Lord, O sing unto the Lord, unto the Lord a new song. t — — — — r —

'^O sing unto the Lord.' Concluded 195 */ t#r^ ^JEgggg^g^g^^^g?^ ]

Let congre • gation of the the saints praise him, Let the congregation of the saints praise him,

fi^fiz^^^t^:^:^i^^mi^ -g= :tzii: zrzc vrr- •rt~T"r_rT! g~

Let the congre - gation of the saints praise him. Let the congregation of the saints praiseise him,I Inst. ^ .» Voice. . . g^|E^=^Ei^g •o

f^:^- n r

I I5Z5: i-O' 3: W i rT~l rj I I r_ r~ri~~ri~r_r~i—rj—|-r- r~i~i——r-p-rr— Let the congre - gation of the saints praise him, Let the congregation of the saints praise him, the saints praise him, the saints praise himbim.

— i i — '':^ — ' pg I f^ ^~!™r\ rw^ r^~r~i \ fn"rz\ ri \ i — — — — n

-l-B-ii -g: -P=F T T I rnnriC

Praise him. Let the congregation of the saints praise him, the saints praise him, the saints praise him. T± -r „_P_^ -r-Q-'S-i |_1. rzr ij^ TZJZL izn iiS him, praise him. — —

196 HYBllV. 'Lift lip your stately heads, ye doors.'

^ 4t Symphony^ ^ i_

^- r' i r' r~ ^— — rP—r~r -ri—— .— -J—©-• ^;^^ PE^lE -i x: --^ziz 3i __jzijt::_zfi rr- m Solo. J, it -1—B^- ~d- n:

- - - passage Lift up your stately heads, ye doors With hasty reverence rise, Ye ev er lasting doors, that guard The to the skies ; Swift from your golden hinges leap, Your banners roll a - way, And throw your blazing portals wide, And burst the gates of clay; fi« zt

! ^ m F^^ L_h?L_'__L_p:rp?j'L ! WE I nvrz ELCZriCzr; i

iL # Tutti. F, iSP=Jpi

tcr • nal road,

•e—gJ^3—-» a- 5^3E=l -p- 1 0^L

For see, for see the King of glo - • ry comes The King of glo - ry comes, Along the e - ter - nal road. -a- ^a-_ -B- -^2.^_ -a- » i k- kt- -it—— [• j9 ^ _ E^r: :r: =Fzi^--?. PEP~3E^ IZ m JZ. For see he comes r ^

' Liil up your stately heads. Concluded. 197

: __nz:qi=ilizq: pzzpi: "1" "I ~ i ic; SilH^il For see the King, the King of glo - Ty comes, A - lonff the e ter - nal road. m: 5irZ_5i 3 3: ;h^ 3=^e ^^Eilz^^^E^iil^El ~ P ' » :r: f^=r =PEr~ ?=F J r zzzin n: x ^1 For see the King, the Iving of glo - ry comes, The King of glo - ry comes, A - long the e - ter - nal road.

For see he comes. Repeat 'Swifl from,' &c.

LOIJISVILLE. S. I»I. #: zznizii i~Tirii—I— BztjEg r' — ^ ii^^P^I^ r~|-i— ^??~r^~i—ri rh~l"^

- Behold the morning sun Be gins his glorious way ; His beams through all the nations run. And life and light convey. And life and light convey. pEi;3^^^3isa i^^^^s3"fe-M^liii|i ^- ^- ^ 1^4= [3 -d-^^-S3: ^. 3^: SITIOI — -g- -S^4tef^S: ZSL

Ihe darkness and the light Still keep their course tlie same ; While night to day—and day to night, Divine - ly teach his name. Divine - ly teach his name. p_p_ — "H" ^t^?:EF==F CI.riTiz:rzci: -4-r FFF=F^ =i: ZXI'T q= J 3Ei^: T f 'JZl —:5x:5i:5: 11 x H ; 198 JORDAl¥. C. m. ^rs; 3^ @++- '^ — :irj5_4.— •F E sg- ILI r- z: Ppjgp z: M - 1 There is a land of pure delight, Where saints im - mortal reign ; E ternal day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain. E^mm 5 Oh, could we make our doubts remove. Those gloomy doubts that rise, And see the Canaan that we love, With un beclouded eyes •Es- -=r-^- ses: EE t^-\ESEgg £ET EDZZttZu ^ig E3e:

t^ — ^HSIIB k-ip^- m 2 Sweet fields, be - yond the swelling flood. Stand dressed in living green ; So to the Jews fair Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between

fcS :pz|ii F«- -p- :F3 s -r-|T"~r J_U-a_raxrxz—_wti«—d-ie -t- ami -B- |-#r^-- ~r- pi. m^Mm^M^^^sMMmmM -CIC 3"?ig 6 Could we but climb where Mo - ses stood. And view the landscape o'er,^Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood. Should fright us from the shore. fer-r—r-&i 1- i^asis 3 1" *Tni8 passag« may oe sung allernately by Trebles and Tenors. I

' Peace, troubled soul.' 199 Sd Treble. tt. 3:=^" ¥2^-^^ q: ~|— S' Ti!53: in: 3: ^ S£§3£^:I^EJzfiEi^P^gE^1T^s

1 Peace, troubled soul, thy plaintive moan Hath taught these rocks the notes of woe ; Cease thy complaint, suppress thy groan,

ji. Treble. . ,

W- "-p-'^j-'j- »--#- TSzm:^^^F j;giEj!^;gSggi^Jp

- - 2 Come, freely come, by sin oppressed, Un bur then here the weigh ty load ; Here find thy ref- uge and thy rest, IP ^- 5: x: :i*~rzii: S==I-? 13=3^ :3: "^T eg t

Tenor. EI iiE$= ^-k- Eg z9zm: re: X E^M

thy And let thy tears for - get to flow , Behold the precious balm is found, To lull thy pain, to heah' wound.

tS— 1 SE5 el^^^^^i _^;i3 *^W^ )^~ «;5:5ig^g^^P^ij^r^jpgijgppiiagg^^a^

- - - - and praise the Lord. And trust the mer cy of thy God ; Thy God's thy Sa vior, glo rious word, For ev cr love

I* I t I P "T S 0^»- E »i^^-^r EI *^ I r: I rr £$ — h 900 CHORUS. 'Salvation belong^etlt laito the liord.'

^ - sisifc > V 1 •r-F w4^ ^S +^[ i^ '-P=F- i=^ ££ H-T 3: Sal - vation belonoreth be - longeth un - to the Lord, And thy blessing, and thy blessing 'is a - mong thy peo - pie, Sol o. _ r^ 1 ^ wr 3~i^ lK~l T—r ^~1' ^'- »Jr3 :n~ztiri .5,_:^_l II _. a a: i=s: ut =*- ±i 'H~gzz: ^ !-#: -^zm: BEEhE^S ^ 'I r

Sal - vation belongeth be - longeth un - to the Lord, And thy blessing, and thy blessing is among thy peo - pie, » P- r Iff— *t4 k^k-F=^-k- mzrip- -b-i q=:s: !^i^_r: ^C ni "I r- EHZfEEEE X

Tutti.

t#- I" iT^ns: I ! I ~l=^ r^a XT — 1 : i*^r H —•iDZZi: ?^i: ICZIUZZCI iCDZzn: ISI I ^- I ^^m- Sal - vation belongeth, belongeth un - to the Lord, and thy blessing, thy blessing thy blessing is a mong thy people, Tutti. :#: ziiigzi]: '^^^ 3=. i=i: ¥=i Hfippssgi^ and thy bless - - 'ng. Tutti. zi^i- p~r' .on3Et s^ p- 3= t±z ^g^ I— g~i— m r Szit^ EBS Salvation belongeth belongeth un - to the Lord, and thy blessing, thy blessing thy blessing is a mong thy people, And thy. :s= :t=t: R= r=F T -F -FEF " is: nz Ei£ Voice. ^ £E r

'SalTation belouareth nnto the Lord.' Continued- 301

T. :t=i.=^ wis. ?=E -h j_ 'M~9Z'9' gpSjgf

And thy blessing, and thy blessing, and thy blessing, and thy blessiri^, and thy blessing, is among thy people, is among thy peo - pie.

i=i: "1—I — JtZIML

thy bless ing, '^^P=R- -II T'

blesa ing thy bless ing thy blessing is among thy people, is among thy m- ^F^H- -r=F=EiE —b- # : f^ £=:t ^^_ 751—5^ IZZJl -_rz 3 and thy blessing, and thy blessing.

' TEMPLE TO]¥. €. Itt. "lis ^.^-^ !• p- I r !fa mn1 r m xzr g^@ m^s d^^^ I Mortals the cheerful Joy^U)TC^d^ratitude™nbine,_ To _hail th' aus^iciousJay^JTo JijOIJh^u^dons awake ! with angels join, And chan t the chee rful lay ;_And chanty Jay ; S^SBSpi aiayiiisgixnoXn-j-;n;s-jaz^ siiiisg ore throuehout Tli' harmonious heavenly throng. Th' hirmoninus heavenly thron.?. 6 Hark ! the cherubic armies shout, And glory leads the song: And glory leads the song ; Good will and peace heard

.^., t:^ --B- ??t-gi^ S T' r- :o; '^ii ^ipc eS.^- rzc mc 1— -r*^ m should fail. praise shall never end. Thy praise shall never end. - '. ^^mearth, and lime, and life, Thy 7 Hail Prince of life, forev er hail I Redeemer, Brother, Friend ! Redeemer, Brother, Friend Though — ; 303 ^Come, ye disconsolate.' SOLO.

rt4^0ti ^ii^^j^ :^ -di=^ -B- mi: 5lH ^ -^f^-T-=^ 1 Come, ye discon - so - late, wher - - e'er yon languish, Come, at the shrine of God, fer - vent - ly kneel, 2 Joy of the comfort - less, light of the straying, Hope, when all oth - ers die, fade - less and pure. g#^ «=4^ x:=:zc £

-#- :#: 4-—M^ ^ i ^ 3 E ^^ M Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish; Earth has no sorrow, that HeaTpn cannot heal. Here speaks the Comfort - er, in God's nama saying, 'Earth has no sorrow, that Heaven cannot cure.'

zii: ^ 11

TRIO, or Somichonis. --^=-^ "1 r ^ I 'f IciL-g: f-- i

1 Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish Earth has no sorrow, ^hat Heaven cannot heal. 1^- #=^=i*=iq-=rp^^nj £: -a- =F m ^-T-^P=^ I 2 Here speaks the Comfort - er, in God's name, saying, 'Earth has no sorrow, that Heaven cannot cure.'

-fer- -k k- :F m — "I «: r

t=f^^P^ l . i |E£ - m r W KEDAR. C. M. 903 K—^^ B=J=f ^ 3: ^^

joy hail the sacred day, m we Which God has called m1 /With his own ; With joy the summons we obey To worship at his throne. rfcsa=l ig^ii^pi^g^ife^iipi tfcz 1 ^~. ., , ,__ I — Rs; 3^ 2= ^m ss ;] 3 mp Spirit of grace ! oh deign to dwell, Within thy church below, Make her in ho - li - ness excel, With pure devotion glow.

^ . :^ r=sz=t k— -t—^— I^" £ t^ 1 r -^? s "I r :i

2d endi ng. _> r-rr ^ggpg^z^ggp^^^^jpgS £i 2 Thy chosen temple. Lord, how fair ! Where wilUng votaries throng, p To breathe the humble fervent prayer,/ And pour the choral-song. ISffiE^pg

4 Let peace within her walls be found, /Let all her sons u - nite. To spread with greatful zeal around, Her clear and shining lio-ht -^ ^3 d; r-ir,"'r~n~n~ Hij-f^-,'JP S ^rT~i— Tan ^ 5 m Great God, we hail the sacred day, Which thou hath called thine own; /With joy and svimmons we obey, [omit- ----.] To worship at thy throne. r — 304 HYilII¥. 'Hark! the son^ of Jubilee.' Allegro Spiritoso. ^ _^in^zipis: ]^£f^E^=^E^ m^m_ « :«i2h: H: WISl S^UIC 5 JH.

- - - Hark ! the song of Jq bi lee. Loud as miglity tlioaders rbar ; Or the fullness of the sea, When it breaks up on the shore. See Je ho - vahs MP. FF. z^"^" MP.

^"^ 1" w 1 ^^^-^ n: gis^l^Jg;®^ 'iS

- - - Hark ! the song of Ju bi lee, Loud as mighty thunders roar ; Or the fullness of the sea, When it breaks up on the shore. See Je - ho - vahs MP. TT"*" -fei- k' -k k k ^Sf^^->^-^ g~i— t-- -r^ EE^ET- T?~^~

\^ I I s<-. «' -^'^-^z^!^ r^=?^ '*! I ;f^=^ z3: i :|EB=^r* e T 6? r~ :22; 1 t" y** ±: ^£1 1 banners furled ! Sheathed his sword ; he speaks, 'tis done ! Now the kingdoms of this world, Are the kingdoms of his Son, Are the kingdoms of his Son. Ad Lib. P. ,«> F. Tempo, , jj. /^ /^ /^/T^ ^^~=^=^'===^-—--^^EE^3Er" s^sgi^i^ 1

fci=^:

:p 1 1 T zz I I I I I I

! liis 1 banners furled Sheathedted sword ; he speaks,sp 'tis done Now the kingdoms of this world, Are the kingdoms of his Son, Are the kingdoms of his Son. — Ad Lib.ib. /^ P. /^, F./~v^/ Hark ! the son§ of Jubilee. ' Cohtinne^. SOS -t-|t-^ -^=^- '»'«' 5 i^^^S I; shall He reign from pole to cole, With supreme unoounded sway : He shsSl reign, when like a scroll,

Symphony. p ! ! ! ! r ^

306 Hark the song: of Jubilee. Continued Tempo. — _»._»_ I — JET y r ^-," liS^ *^Z22 iiza T »~*~"d " 1 I ^^^^a

- lujah ! for omnip - - tent shall - Halle the Lord God o reign ; Halle lujah let the word Echo round the earth and main, the earth aiid main.

:^^^ Tempo^ KSTTZE -m~-» ng—»i :r -^- ^-k- ~p~^~ "1 I T ;h 3 —— is: :gzr ~g~n" i: ic j^^

- lujah ! - - - Halle for the Lord God omnip o tent shall reign ; Halle lujah! let the word Echo round the earth and main, the earth and main. ' 9^ »-:#-r^ •_• :ErKi|iiittr? -fkfJE—k— fcr rzsi rcizr r" Ij,- i -p— ^ V" 1^ 1^ ^^k J L J L EH X T' iCZZr X api

------Hal le lu jah ! Hal le lu jah Let fthe word ech o, ech - 0, ech o round the earth and main t L_ I !-#: X =tl^-P= -Bt-H'!E^3^3=S: X q=T :T I s J j IT #^—^—-g- :«xb: -^— zzzMns a: m Hal - le - lu - jail Hal - le - lu - jah

! I J- r- -^— Ti-k— ft ~! k— r_ L— "I "iO" ^^~ 'f^-^F izzPipcxs: =F "I zgiz^z EI i

'ial - le • lu - jah ! Hal - le • lu - jah ! Let the word echo, echo. echo round the earth and main, ! f t ^—^: L iP^fc:i=»: f^ Mjzviiu 1 I i*~ ±==F I I 1^ r x: -f: J r l^i 'trO 1^ F

- Hal - le - lu - jah ! Hal le - In - jah! ^ a

'Hark ! the son^ of Jnbilee.' Concluded. 907

:S=i ' r -—-

i I I

round the earth and main, roand the earth and ^^m Nti -^— a ^i IT JJZ ^ii tfr w -fer- ~^ •-[•-j |>-&ir- 1^: r --h- ati 3D?: 3ES^'m^m i Echo, Echo round the earth and

I-IL i =^=^ &.- S -g- ^>=.zPP=^ X m round the earth and main, roimd the earth and main.

DOXOIiOC^Y. ' Praise God from whom all blessings flew.^ H B-- -a— — E^ '-T- -g- -=g- -^—=g— -^- r^-r _TIZtlZZzI31 "P'r^y- 1^1 Praise God from whom all bless ings flow. Praise him all crea - tares here he - low, Ptaise him all creatures here be - low;

^i^ "•^•" ? "•"«" -i-«—^^^^e^SeIh:o- i=^ ^ t^j •a- ?= -a- --§-5—^—=^- ^^^Ne( iqUzq; ^ —' ^=:=^- '-' ^^^'^ ' "O-"** 3"^^1 Praise God from whom all bless - ings flow, Praise him all crea - tures here be - low, Praise hira all creatvires here be - low; ;gs -•—p-^-^ 5^: ^n^- i^R^ ^ ~i r 5 * -&r- Praise God from whom all bleseings fluw — — r r 308 'Praise God flrom vrhoiH all blessinss flow.' Continued.

B-l ISIMZ, ^-gg[j -=g-5;:5 3- 2: j^Sii^jii^-^^pi^3 Praise bim above, Praise bim above, ye heavenly host, Praise bim above, Praise him above. Praise him a - bove, ye heaven - ly

s. 5i?zS

ttiijiqz: ^g "1 fziipzii^ ;^Fi c: t"; I *-|-^ — •| ri FTT ri I—ri~i—r I r~7~^l'^-^ri— flP —— Praise him above, Praise bim above, Praise him above, ye heavenly host, Prajae him above, Praise him above, Praise him a - bove, ye heavenly

^=^-" F ?= ^---[i^§|^^^=F=^^S^^SJ^^^^ EZI g^l^J Praise him above, Praise him above. Praise him above, ye heavenly host,

1 rizu: f: -CZJ -=g- SzFzi; Fl- .:^l_^£l_.._:. 10 •^ 5isa"gggpiig^liiggiE^I

host, Praise Fath - er. Son, and IIo - ly Ghoet. Praise Fa - ther. and Holy Ghost. Praise Fa - iher, l?on. and Holy Ghost. =; ^—^g- --=g- * -« • 3E5 2 =3-.- I ^ ' -m^ EtKiaiSlSiSre "^ ~r-hTM I —I—rl— [i—i»-i~T- 5P host, Praise Fath - er, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost. Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Praise Pa - ther, Son, and Holy Glxat.

f= =F £ ric g| ©-G- ^S:. *tx £ -=^ Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. ! r a

'Praise €rod firoin whom all blessings flow. Concluded. 309 -» •-si- Sfei^Ss= ,^=^:q-:j::!'d:q--n—-pi-=]r: Hal - le - lujah, hal - le - lujah, Jial - le - lujah, amen, amea, hal - ie lu - jah,

•^-S-gT^i, ^z£i:5 Halle - lujah, halle - lujah, halle - lujah, halle - lujah, halle -

o ^~!^T 1^ isr -f — 1 I -•-•- T^=== r=F"-"i= a— I— -H-B^^

- a Halle lujah, halle lujah, halle lujah amen, halle lujah,

^:#-3- X_ :EP^*= 2 5r i pm^. :^r_gziiz:[r_z^:3^i: 1 ^"n'" j!_^,^ Eizr

iTiaifc: -~-|»-^- I" !• c ^ T '-=T :^?' irciintirg. ^ ^- icir' ^7-^- ICZr ^^ r^zig: — 3z:g: i^ halle lu jah, halJe • lujah, halle lujah. men, amen. halle - lujah, amen, halle lujah, a - men.

— 5 1 w -^T^ T r ISIS :iir_ "*•"•" =S. ^^^ luiih

]5IS -^—^T^- P3e^S^ -i^ T — tm i halle lu - Jah, halle - lu - jah, halle - lujah, a - men, amen, halle - lujah, amen, halle - lujah, a - men.

27 r —— ^—— —

SIO BETHLEHEIfl. 5's & 8's, or 6's & 9's.* ^-^- -B--^ -B- s-i:^ '0"n -g- ~r- h-F=Fl iizrzi:

1 Behold how the Lord Has girt on his sword ; From conquest to conquest proceeds 1 From conquest to conquest proceeds ! How happy are they, Who live in this |-# X ^ :^z^-4 :S^±J= -"g-^-^- -g-^-^-

-4 -g:-r-- :^EF JgiEs: 1 SEFiEEa^ — TZZCZCIl li ippl^gg Hallelujah we sing. To our Savior and King, And his praises aloud we'll proclaim, And his praises aloud we'll proclaim : To the Lamb that was slain^ Hal - lelujah a- Z|ZSI*ZT "-F -F E^F iFR^- -I -j-m- K& -pv^- nn ^ggf^'lJ^JEJpJj ICZC ^- E^it-±zt: :bz:

rf'itt- -a ^ m- —-^ Efef His word he sends forth, From south to the north ; day, And witness his won - derful deeds, And witness his won - derful deeds. 1" From east and from west it is heard : The rebel is charmed -T T ; -B- The foe is disarmed -g— -=^ I ; -7 :^i No day Uke this day has appeared. m m "O^

T-«^»^ 3 -a^ alone, \ -'^- To Jesus EEEEF zr I Who sits on the throne.

gain , Sing all heaven and wor - ship his name, Sing all heaven and «ror - ship his name. Salvation and glory belong : All hail blessed name, p- Forever the Scime, SeEeE f Our joy, and the theme of our song Tc: 1 *By singing the small notes — ^

HYiTIiY. ^Hovr beauteous are tlieir feet.' Sll j^^E^EJrigfejHg^igEf^ggEagggggpgg^ 1. How beauteous are their feet, Who stand on Zion's hill I Wlio bring salration their tongues, words ! 2. on And of peace reveal How'charming is their voice ! How

iE^g ~\~ ^ T :±^^- 'W»SJ ' - - " -^^ =^ IP- hap - are ears, this joyful 3. How py our That hear sound : Which kings and prophets waited for, And sought but never fouudl 4. How blessed are our eyes, Til si

^3FS£?f^ "iPiS a^^F X :& f

' .^ . , .. . .®*. . . 1 _. _ Iheir 5. The watchmen join voice, And tuneful notes employ ; Jerusalem breaks forth in songs, Ana deserts learn the joy. 6. The Lord makes bare bis arm, Thro Ef IT—r-^ j^^-r m^^m^^^^&s I—I v~

-^-^- •t r' -B-B 1— ICI^Z F Z^—^gSS SH1 g^ I r r-jg-r- rzt: P - sweet the tidings are I Zion, be hold thy Savior, King, He reigns and triumphs here, He reigns, He reigns and triumphs here I

l-fr- _l_-l__ -B-B- H^ I - :q: iqiq: iqz i5ii: ~J— S^S^-^ ^— -|-^ ^T-^-^ — r^-^ ^7 -^zw-'^z

see this heavenly light! Prophets and kings de - sired it long, But [omit. ] died, But died without the sight. .^^ ^^__ l- !»-•- ~iii*»: :«"^"«"«" tF?£ig? JZZH :r: -r-F I-B7 izir; ^SEH t; ±zlji=g: igUfe all the earth a - broad. Let every tion now be - hold Their Savior and their God, be - hold Their Sa - vior and their God. -k-tc -r*- ^!" 1 r ?^ FFE EEFF ^^^^M -m-r'tH-m- i^in?: "W* f^~ r •

213 EPPiivG. c. uri

-+- o :P: :g^ P e e- 3i:ijrs=5 -d- Se -^F 'I — ^ F_1?J I ^ 1 Aw ake, my soul, stretch every nerve, And press with vig - or on; A heavenly race demands thy zeal, A brigh t immor - tal crown. ii -e—e- 5 •— q-e- sm^'^^^^M ^ -B-

2 'Tis God's all an - i mating voice. That calls thee from on high ; 'Tis his own hand presents the prize, To thine as • pi - ring eye

:i=F IP" .c ^ X ^^ =5- 3 A cloud' of witness - es around, Hold thee in full sur - vey; ^ot - get the steps al - read - y trod. And onward urge thy way. ggpg^Eg^Bj^i^cliiigggE^ SEES

The same tune adapted to the fourth verse. F. ,^v p. Len. r_4 TZTJITZr inn g^^iagEfgiiir^^gggggBEi :i=»-^:

Z3~- ;FER=3ES3=SEESES. T M=:d: i^-zsz^ ^^^33: FT 5=3^^^=^

4 Blest Savior, intro - duced by thee. Have we our race begun ; And crowned with victory, at thy feet, We'll lay our laurels down. ri— T o: ©-h-e- I I «—e- 3=f =F-^=F=F 1 A -s- ii iE mm Len. F^P^^ i*^= :fe3 J^3K ^ Hi^=F|SE^E]^3E^iEp z-^ m —r — r —r ; , ;

HTilII¥. 'Daus^hter of Ziori.' 913

:n: ._.qz:^-:ii: )-^-=^- -r :iE£SEEF: :!:•: :jl:-=f ?EEE n.:

1 Daughter of Zion, awake from thy sadness! Awake! for thy foes shall oppress thee no more ; Bright o'er thy hills, dawns the day star of gladness.

\-^ —:zrr^i:^i^rp=zrp:rr "I r Tizr dr ^ "1 ~1" I" "P: .3,__:^_ ^ . jezs: 'o; -n^-j- 3 Strong were thy foes, but the arm that subdued them, And scattered their legions, was mighti - er far; They fled like the chaff from the scourgeg^^that pursued them - 3 Daughter of Zi on, the power that hath saved thee Extolled with the harp and the t'mbrel should be Shout ! for the foe is destroyed that enslaved thee. -F 1^:f=H\ '-EE — -g ^[-^ — n i ^ ^ i^-'r-r rJ~r~ l •i— I r~ j^ — — ^

r^; -•—•- zzic: tiEE il^lSl^gill

- - - ! . A rise ! for the night of thy sorrow is o'er. Daughter of Zi on, a wake from thy sadness Awake 1 for thy foes shall oppress thee no more ^^ I t#—i~i—— IT, n*"" "I r :r: 'T jezE ^-^1-^-*-^ ~^~ -^-^- !;H€^^=^:|^^ Vain were their steeds and their chariots of war. Daughter ot Zion, awake from thy sadness ! Awake ! for tliy foes shall oppress thee no more. T n: 5 -F^-rs-r-i -| -| T" 'I I — — iEt ;gSB-3i^p3igpgi

Th' oppressor is vanquished, and Zion is free. Daughter of Zion, a- wake from thy sadness ! Awake I for thy foes shall oppress thee no more.

zzznr ^ j-^ ^-^1 I h'l -l~~ir~T' —r-r-|-|—r—r-rh- h—— — r^l r Ji I i I _L_Lfe. L. • This parage may be sung as a duett by two Trebles or by Tenor and Base, or all tbe four parts may sing together. I — —

S14 BrRLI]\«TO]¥. 12's, 11 & 8. — —Ti" |-Ti—ri— -B-Vrw-

1 I I jt-iri I 1 1-d-* — ii — I ri 9 rzj ^~j )4-i ZZl —— •ir~r~r-rr-r— — — iilSiilli^giS'

1 The Prince of sai - vation, in triumpli, is riding, And glo - ry attends him along his bright way; The news of his grace, on the breezes, arc gliding, And nations are owning his sway. igjl^ii^gll^^'^^BsijB^lS^felii^ ^- ^ ^-^^ ^^- ^

2 Ride on in thy greatness, thou conqueiing Savior j Let thousands of thousands submit to thy reign, Acknowledge thy goodness, entreat for thy favor, And follow thy glo - ri - ous train.

^T -f—l r Sl^ilJli^iS~^lii^giE

loud shall sanctified - 3 Then ascend, from each nation, The voice of thanksgiving, the chorus of praise ; And heaven shall echo the song of sal vation, In rich and me - lo - dious lays,

-V -^ -Jc_-^ -k >:

i_ I irr I r :N- m EFE^E?:J=FE^-EE ESn sp|e^^ee X jijiiJ: tltEZ—nz ztiL

THA1\KSGIVI]^G. Church Psalmody, Ps. 149. isic: S B^ iali^ lEE iiEgfegtiSifi^ '^mm -P" I - 1 O praise ye the Lord ! pre pare glad - - - - all your voice, His praise in the great as sem bly to sing ; In their great Cre a tor let men re joice,

Tin: i^ -e- JTzmz ^ -©— W-«- gpB^^; :Hi:S e-m-i i^zriiB m

FFF -Fzl—r: ^^^^^^^^^ n: xzc m - - 3 With glo ry adorned, hia peo pie shall sing, To God, who defence and plen - ty sup - plies ; Their loud acclamations to him, their great King, zpn^zi zciTiin ^ki=^S=g: EEE" PH^^spJi^^S i ^

THAIVKSGIYIU'G. Continuea. 215 _:(: First_and^Second Tenor. Soli. -e-*-i VT .it J S-L5: Trm x: P'P_ ^gs ^ T^^-=r-i- -B-H- TT And hei rs of sal - vation be glad in their King, 2 Let them hi s grea t name de voutly a - dore ; 3:h" -0—

* 2d verse by two Tenors and Base ; and AW\ by two Trebles and Alto.

Chorus. I SEE ^;- s^ffiiiii ?:=e=S- gg^iS^Efeg x; nz In loud swelling strains his prais - es ex press, Who graciously ope ns his boun - tiful store, Tlieir_wants 1o relieve, and his c hil - dren to bless.

aa. J 1 . _i-g_0—0—1 1 1 g-«

In lof - tiest notes, now publish his praise :

I

I I L;noruB^ I I 1 I I W_W I I -m J W _•_W , ^ fe.-W- -^^- B & \

We mortals, de - lighted, would bor - rotv your tongue, Would join in youi numbers, and chant to your lays. j»TE r^ -b- Fff=F| 5 -r-y-y 3 g 1 r

In loud swelling strains his praises express, — — " 316 THA]VK8GITIi¥«. Continued. First time.

IE 33 Who graciously o - pens his bounti - ful store, Their wants to relieve, Their wants to relieve, and his children to bless.

-e | -E- iiigillill^S'Si^li -B- HI

FF "TC f^ T: ^^ ^^E^Ep ^S_»_ I r" jz: gp^ ~Ti—— "I sT We mor - tals, delight - ed, would borrow your tongue; Would join in your numbers. Would join in your [omit

" -b-k ^ -N. Symphony. ^ A • " i-B- •p I inr 1\~c •~f*'|i • i iT~i*~r~r: '! en.— e^j -^-r" :EPEJpfeE|E=EiF:]E^=pEEzEpJz.]fEFrzn£-B

Repea t, 'W it h glory ,' &c. ^L. _?£??!L'L1 I ^rj:|:ziT:z-ii lazzjizizQ i

] numbers, and chant to your lays. ^ 5: a'-i- I =p nuPitJ~ — ri \—— n r m:s ±zcz~i~n "I ^-1 I i_ — — r r —

THAi\K!!>GITIIVG. Concluded. SI 7 xc J^^Ji^:F^E^^^=^^J=^Si _Q.__ FF =F=F=F I "Ezc: I g - We mortals, de light - ed, de - lighted, Would join i n your numbers, and ^^^^t^We mortals, de - light - ed, would bor - - rowyour j3J;giL^E^^ggi|g;jE||^:Esi^|i^^

We mortals, de - lighted, de-

I &r^ t r 1 — -;-| H-i E?=P=SE!EtP= l^ipi I I I r I'Zh: ^F =F THi I pj- =F^FF EF=F F "I r~ H — i——r"ri ^-r-|-|— x~r~r

- - - We mor tals, de lighted, would borrow your tongue ; Would join in your numbers, and chant to your lays. We mortals, de lighted, would borrow your ^-B-,fep-^«-.-fc^^>-^ -&=- k- _i^i:«tqi: Xirzrz: — F~! I n I r~r =FP'-=P- -r-?-h-|-H-iy- "P^J«'r"~ 3 I r' ZZ 'I I 'I——

First time.— ^ Second time.

' I I r~ — I i ^~ i —i r~r r~ i i r — :r^" i i t" :rziz: —— — — JIZJZZ J—y^r F£zfE^gr-£J^E^

tongue ; Would join in your numbers, and chant to your lays.

J —r I I Tir^s: >« I" t^ I I" — Si* zj -j- _Ll ^^¥ ixiz:Bi:Bi:^z::gzi J-0- .zrz[:^z[zzjz£z| | f i ^t'J^ZS ^---i ^ [ lighted, Would join in your numbers, ajid chant to your lays, chant to your lays, and chant to your lays, and chant to your lays

-P-i^p-i*: EFEFE EFEF= ]§g§|^±Fz:EzEE ^' I X "I— I r §S -rziML m tongue ; Would join in your numbers, and [omit ^^- ^^t-^ -^TtlWH^E p^=^- ^^E^ S 3ZZE ±1 ^ S8 — n

218 II¥1?IIV. ' Salvation ! oh the joyAiS sound. _Fnr. Pn -.•r-=F-F a?rt& H3-d-{-e-i

; soTereign - Sal - vation ! Salvation! oh the joyf'Al sound ! 'Tis pleas ure to our ears A balm for ev ery wound, A cordial for our fears.

"~r e cI-b: -©: '^ D iiSHiBiEJ^liS^iil^^l Pia. i©-«- E ^UJZ P rzE ;t^.rn~^rr~rT—| ' —' — MW^^SMM^0S^^

- I - to our ears ; sovereign for - ery wound, cordial for fears, ! the joyful 'Tis pleas urc balm ev our Sal vation '. Salvation oh soundlound A A -b -^ _ J_ -^- T T-tr- :=p_ _L nzz^r iS

Slow and Soft. ^^y^^ A tempo primo . mp 3^T,w=ii^;Se g=|i§=ii=s: :*EF iail.5^ 5^^ S^; § -a-B- ^ - grace divine, - Buried in sor - row and in sin, At liell's darlc door we lay ; But we a rise by To see a heav enly day. —I" ~1 I zprq: ^ fei R^^ Ht- ^^ ^sPfc: 3 i Slow and Soft- y.y^ A tempo pnmo . mp. —|- "T" -F -a--B- ^: -©-i^» n liSri=^- 3=5P m - ^- — - - -B- Buried in sor - row and in sin, At hell's dark door we lay; But we a - rise by grace divine, To see a, heav - enly dat ggg=gFqp^l^=i#.fee =^l^g^BiEg^ i 'SalTatioin I oh the joyFiil sound.' Concluded. MP 319 Pi-^ *"eii«S: -S ""I r ^E!^^E£HE£ n k±zt±hz-§; ISe But w e arise by grace divi ne, To see a heavenly day. Sym. Salvation ! Salvation ! let the echo flv 1" IS^ J-+ f¥i$§3^^'^^^^^^Mf^^^=^^33: «-^-'-e^W^=^^^ -^.i MP 5_^Z«.. f=^-F gJg^l^g^B^gigigiggg^^r^S^gg^g^

But we arise by grace divine, To see a hcavenJy daj. .' Salvation Salvation ! let the echo fly,

fez: k-'t^ ZMZSJ gpjg^g^gggi^ppfei^^ £t s FEES ^-M

jzi^itpiz: -^-^z^zs^zt :F^^::I pgj^gga :b^ izr ISI £

- The spa cious earth around ; While all the armies of the sky, Conspire to raise the sound. Con - spire to raise the sound. i: ^ H ,f: ip: ^M t^=q: SIS e-e- nd: -e-|-e7?- =1 -f±-sz- -^h:- ipzripsziil "Kizr iM-p=d e- -e- -StI X m b::^: m - The spa cious earth around ; While all the armies of the skj, Conspire to raise the sound, Con • spire to raise the sound. ,*-j^. -fe. ^ r~r- ^ isnzn-t W: ?=& p: t ;e: -F mi ;E 330 ArVTHKITI. 'O give thanks onto the Lord.' P-- ?EtE!3= -p- P r-?= re ^ -EE i O give thanks, O give thanks un - to the Lord, give thanks un - to the Lord, give thanks, give thanks, give thanks un - to the Lord,

R-T z z e- e- i-i— —B-^-r^ -zi- r:^ zj-]— :a^i • 2 -e— -©— -e— -o—e- i^^:^^ijigg^||l=gggg^g|rigp£g|j

Soli. ^ Tutl i. , ^ ^ ^ , __,_,__^ -N :a: p-->^-E 'nzz "

^give thanks. give thanks un - to the Lord, give thanks un - to the Lord, give thanks, give thanks, give thanks un - to the Lord, O O

-^ Voice. -&I f—I" — ^FS P £z Pi^ipzErfziP: hhe: :5z__ pzziri z^izrz :si"zli: 3: "I r rz i

:! rf: 53 03-1^^ ± ..se

ffive thanks un - to the Lord, give thanks un - to the Lord, for he is good, for he good, is good, for his mercy en - dureth for - ever^ Pi.li,

I" I I" — —i—— 5^'isigllliyiSgSi^lill^il^^i^li,in: Soli. tSE Tin m^^s^ms^^ifmsmfm^^^mmmm give thanks un - to tlie Lord, give thanks un - to the Lord, for he is good, for he is good, is good, for his mercy en - dureth for - ever, i Inst. \nir.e. ^ , ^ ^ iiist. Voictt. ^^^ gg^g^SiglP^^l^gg^gpggll^ j M give thanks unto the Iiord.' Concluded. 831 Tutli. P^eSSS^ ^-T KISI I His mercy en - dureth, his mercy en - dureth for - ev - er, his mercy en • dureth for - ever,

His mercy en - dureth, his mer - cy en - dureth for - ev - er, his mercy en - dureth for - ever. :P-_ jSfB- ^- J _L •&=— -^^ P~F 0= ^ :p= ^ :c: « 33 -Lq.WM

HYIWjV. 'Haste, O sinner, now be wise.' Church Psalmody, Hy. 237 V -^-^ n

- pise, is it to be won. 1 Haste, O ner, now be wise; Stay not, Stay not for the morrow's sun : Wisdom, if you still des Harder

1—I]"fi" 'P^r 1 — r- . ""in ^^ '^S CZXZ g ^31 5Z5r "^>r 3Szm: this evening s stage be run. 2 Haste, and mercy now implore ; Stay not. Stay not for the morrow's sun ; Lest thy season should be o'er. Ere

^,___, ^ r—i-V-r,--i-T-rn ^.'''T r — JUI9. T" "1 I r-jz' z: -E i^M^^ £r_ZZL±_ m iH^^SESs - burn. salvation's work is done 3 Haste, O re turn ; Stay not. Stay not for the morrow's sun ; Lest tliy lamp should cease to Ere

Zl. —b— Itrii- H-i-l-^^- -&r P-- :r; 1 m idi I ilSSlS :nz il - tion ar - rest, Ere the morrow is be - gun. 4 Haste now be blest ; Stay not, Stay not for tlie morrow's sun ; Lest perdi thee — — — r

S33 "Mow Sovely are thy dwellings." [Anthem.] Larco, First Treble. Diiclt. in l~^irii w "^ r. LI jr^-ir-i -^- "LZU £Si?: L-e-r ^W^ How lovely are thy dwellings—how lovely are thy dwellings—How lovely are thy dwelling?, O Lord of hosts; My soul doth

Second Treble.

"1 —r=i: 1 i"*^' ^^T? ^ :gz5Z3- -H

How lovely are thy dwellings—how lovely arc thy dwellings—How lovely are tliy dwellings, O Lord of hosts; My soul doth long—my soul doth

! M«ifill' tritmental Base. /^\ ^"" ~Tt-m XZr 1 >^ [» <^ hi xn:«n; '^- -*Z3 CZZMl

>3t DC^ T ^ /^ ••_, T~l -P^ -.j-ns: ;F^pr ^ -m |r^r— '1 '(~^~H» :s;5 I r »ci^ziP: "i r-r r 1 r ^ i^ long—my soul doth long to enter thy courts. Blessed aro they—are they who dwell in thy house —For they shall always praise thee— they shall always praise thee. — • \—] i-^r-i- 3^-[= iTf-^ _iHz iS-ia^i laiSitS: -j-b-*^} r-i^iig-ri-B- i*-i*r^i r-T-i—^-l:^'h-i i w ij -r^-nh-r3.i:

long—my soul doth long to enter thy courts. Blessed are they-—blessed are they—are they who dTvclI in thy house —For they shall always praise thee— they shall always praise thes.

'^ " ' ' ' J I rm, ~9>C^ n— -F^ ?^"p"*, ~r "1 r "T^'^n ^ M-nri^rlxzril?: 1— 'I W- -_F~^~z Bs Trc -^ "Wi y n 'B ^~

-^- 33?

lovely are thy dwellings how lovely are thy dwellings lovely How — —How are thy dwellings, O Lord of hosts Blessed are they who Treble rft=F fe-8-- B^^pg^P^^^gig=^g^Bg^^E^^^ Jovely are thy dwellings how lovely are thy dwellings How — —How lovely are thy dwellings, O Lord of hosts Blessed are they—blessed are they

Vocsl Base^ "i>'# ^=^=r: ? ^- XL g£;^|j^^TE^^^^^Pa^pp^F^^ =i=

dwell, who dwell in thy house—For ihey shall always praise thee—they shall always praise thee,

3 —1—1 -^-1 |=j3=5: I e 3;s^ ^-^ —^v^^~r 3^=3^ s =i? —

dwell, in thy house, For they shall always praise thee—they shall always praise thee, - - - men. - ^ A A ' ::: . ^TV • , ^Tt • • — I I— Jt=^1=Kf ?=T "I "I I ^'? ^± T3i ?T'^^P^^J3=3=^g^g^^SE are they who dwell in thy house, For they shall always praise thee,—they shall always praise thee, A - - - men,

m^-m' "•' •' >•• ^^2EEE J r "1 z^>^ 3Z!t3I3[ ^iv "I r I:

fivtH thy house, For thejr shall always praise thee—tbej aball alwajs praise thee, A - - - men. ass. r ;

3^34 AlVTHEITI. 'O praise God in Itis holiness.' [Vs. 150]

»" b- — r T" • pzu: JX -^— - — X -^ i T r £ i: O praisa God in hU ho - li - ness, Praise him in the fir - mament of his power -"1" 1 r iq^q^' q: ^5 10^ =§^@^ HJHi: 2z^i± "siis: ^fiS lidil _si_x._r i Praise himin in his no - ble acts, Prai se h im in his noble acts, r

J 1.-S t -=^7-CT S

I 'tziz:

O praise God in his ho - Uness, Praise him in tlie fir - mament of his power

~3-^-^ -&.—k—k- &.- fc^k- •P -=g-=g- :c; q- E^ ±=±ri ::dz:i!: -^^ "1 x: r x: —d""

./: -a- T" ^gjjjj- p.^^ ^=g tcxn ^^jjli H

- - trumpet, of the trumpet. Praise hira upon the lute upon the lute and harp Praise him ac cording to hij ex cellent greatness ; Praise him in the sound of the ; iznjinzzzciiz ^33E3I£^~\—I—

-a. P^^ F=F ^— ^EjEfeJlpg^;p^Ji^^^^^g^^gEEi^p^

Praise himhin ac - cording to his ex - cellent greatness; Praise liim in the sound of the trumpet, of the trumpet, Praise him upon the lute, upon the lute and harp;

Voi«.Voice. r. .- "®' , , ^ -^B-^.— r-. P I 1,1 t:"^" I P— ^TEtV -&.- :01m '-E^ T "T" FPi*: X 'JZ -^- ~r~r T I ^1 II "I m m Praise bin upon the lute, and bar; , ; e

*0 praise God iu liis holiness.' Concluded 935 -B-!-B—a- 5^==]" -r|^? iccp- iPB- EFgizS^£ 133] ^ a r EB I: I Praise him in the cymbals, in the cymbals and dances, Praise him on strings, on strings and pipes. Let every thing that hath 3 ^!gagteg:|g|-^[^3 -e— ^^-^ m

Praise h'nn in the cymbals, in tlie cymbals and dances, Let every thing that hath breath, TZ~r -&J- -&!-"-&=- K5q=-®_w FFt lai^ T~r~r x: » r gHIIM^'-?^z^= -e- -«—i-»- Praise him on strings, on strings and pipes, Let every thing that hath

im' n-^M^-^^ -£= I r Wff-t HE"^L^i!-Epfgrg|5-J

29 Let ey - ery thing that halh breath ; t !

33ft HYM]¥. 'When shall ue meet a^ain.' 3E^S

1 When shall we meet gain r li^^=^SSEE

fc^ -t^^-^^ ^ » z -Q- aziL 54 J-J_ :i

~1!BH1~ '-t;::^ "r- r^- :Hi^ ^EgpJ£izJg^ggj3E5=^^^i

Our hearts will ne'er re • pose, Safe from each blast that blows, In this dark vale of woes, Never, no, never

^^=--"--"-E|^=^^;=^F 1^-*='^fe=§Ef?=P^^=li§t±EtE? :cit2: ^r^?^^^^

k- ft-+:- -,^= ^ -^—j5— -N-t 1 ^^ >n e m 1 m m~~m~mr — "I EE3_= g^ I ? ..r Eg

2 When shall love freely flow, 3 Up to that world of light 4 Soon shall we meet again, ne'er to sever. Pure as life's river ! Take us, dear Savior' Meet When shall sweet friendship glow, May we all there unite, Soon will peace wreath her chain. Changeless forever? Happy forever! Round us forever; Where joys celestial thrill, Where kindred spirits dwell, Our hearts will then repose,

Where bliss each heart shall fill There may our music swell; Secure from worldly woes; And fears of parting chill, And time our joys dispel, Our songs of praise shall close, Never, no, never' JVever, no, never. Never, no, never; BLAKE. €. M. 927

2iZ3:nzi±-«v:«zii

2 I love in s tude to shed The pen - i - ten - tial tear, And all hia prom jses to plead, When none but God can hear. 115115: i^fefcM^^ q: ZUZZ -H- m rr- rr-:

3 I love to think on mercies past.

And future good implore ; And all my cares and sorrows cast, On him whom I adore.

4 I love by faith to take a view

Of brighter scenes in heaven ; The prospect doth my strength renew, While here by tempests driven.

5 Thus, when life's toilsome day is o'er, May its departing ray Be calm, as this impressive hour, And lead to endless day — ^ 1 — r ; aas DISi^II^SIOIV. ' liord, dismiss us ^vilh tSiy blessiiif::. ;3=3: St35^ -p-§. rjts: '^L^ iP^^g^sm^

Lord, dismiss ua with thy blessing, Bid depart in peace, Still on gospel man - na feeding, Pure se - raph - ic love increase;

1 |- I I r f-] p'r- I r r ' i i i I I ~i I n — — — — -n-x~rM——i~t —— ~ if i zo—-^ :ji=rii:l:g;n:n;s: 3i^n:n.hzirtzn=q- iiqizr- :n-q:irhz:| 2 ^-^-^ -^— -=g-^-^ -•g—'g-*—^

iq: III n ! :z-3:B:|ig: w IDl ^E

Lord, dis - miss us with thy blessing, Bid us all depart in peace, Still on gospel man - na feedine, Pure se - raph - ic love increase r ^-^1 ^;"S~T h-^'i :b: '-ce-Tc-T--nT— © — — :c: t: inncfpiz: [iczrzrzr i^ ice: -e FF-' -3EEE5 — I n! zzrzsife®: n H±=z^td Voice.

I rr 1— \— R »-p ^5-i , , -B-a -Pz^ — " -p:?z§:g: -i I IZXL ;a=^^-i— hi'i—[~r I r-r\ ^—I i—r-r-r-h^ hri^ — r - praise. Fill each breast with con - so - lation, Up In thee our voices raise ; When we reach that blissful station, Tlien we'll give thee nobler praise. Then we'll give thee nobler 1' :t!::: — ] ~i~~n ^- 1 —'—H— -^ ^ '^^'^^^ e.

"n I": -F^- :azzp" |lzl2P:P: :cz]: ::?z?z?z?::5Zfi:J:g:trz!?.

I ! r- ^^l^^ggE^gli^ rzczizz: 'I ^3 nobler praise Fill each breast with con - so - l.i - tion. Up to thee our voi - ces raise; When we reach that blissful station. Then we'll give thee nobler praise. Then we'll give lliee z^- izSe :c^z[^jzzt IB-it: -^BI - —

Iiord, di§iiiiss us vritii thy blessiEig. Concluded. 239

.Tiitti.For^. Solo. Pia, luvii. rur. -_ ,^ — ' C (1 ^^^fZ P^^^D'a — — \': TK ~~n R: :5;a^ § And we'll sing Halle - lujah, Amen, Halle - lujah, And we 'II sing, Hallelujah, A - men, Halle - lujah, to God and the Lamb. Hallelujah for

] -C^ "I—1 o-o- I*- ifczi^: n" ^ri=?£§| :br--z 1=^ T~r t^ 311 ]?_ B

Hallelii - jah lor - ev - er, for - ev - er and ever. Amen, Halle - lu - jah, A - men. Amen, Amen. __i "T

] I f^~T*» i~i I ^=3=i: ili3=siiiiiiSlli I

-9-. I^IC fF ^=S-F->n* eig=E?Efe ±CJZIl s^ Halle - lujah for - ev er, Halle - lujah for - ev - er and ever, Amen. Halle - lu - jah, A - - men, A - men. Amen

-^•- -Q_ -Q !. -^r-ht- -_=P P: i-,-k^ ±z j~~ Id Z^^r: " birzrmzr.rg: zczrz 1-' 5 ZiO^ m^ p I ?

330 DOXOLOGY.

iS? II~1" -4-»- i m ^^^^H^ irzEZiS To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God whom we a - dore. Be glory, as it was, is now. And shall be evermore. And shall be evermore. fs^isg

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Be glory, as it was, is now, and shall be evermore, Be glory, as it was, is now, And shall be ev - ermore. Slow. .J L 'T^^rv EEEEEB si^siS^iSi^J more. ^ I I -f-H-*-^—-^ ^f^ CZU— irzir 'zip I 13^ nn: S^^" _\0^ I _i?^]^ r r: ^— a_ — ?zEiJ^ J—~p~p"— ^i^: :^: 1^^ "I? ^' — p lUi Be glory, as it was, is now, and shall be evermore. Be glory, as it was, is now. And shall be er - ermore.

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CT - - er - ALPHABETICAL IIVDEX,

ADULLUM 123 Albany Alfreton .tf»America '.t Amsterdam Appleton Arclidale Arlingtun Arm ley Arnlieiin Arundel Ashfield Atlantic Augusta Bender Benevento Berkley Betlileliein Beverly Blackburn Blake Biendoa Bolton

Box for (I Bradford Brentfoid Brewer Brighton Brown Bnrford Burlington Cabot Calcutta Caldwell Carintli CantoD Carlow Catel Cesarea Clapton Clarendon Clifford Coburn Columbus Conner Conway 232 METRICAL INDEX.

101 61. 5'sor6's, &21. 7'», 6'9 & 8. 41. 8's,&21.7'3. OCCASIONAL PIECES. L. M. i Uxbridge 43 i Patmos 57 Wrentham i ll's 12's. Amsterdam 141 Brighton 102 Alfreton 44 Wakefield 41 Paxton 60 or I I I ,^Appleton 24 Walton S6 Iffeterboro' 75 L. M. 6 lines. Groton 156 Siloam 143 102 Lucas 155 142 Waid 49 Porter 85 Brighton I Armley L57 I i J

t ! Catel 103 i Arnheim 31 Wayne 33 j Putney 76 —-Ashfieid 29 Weils 41 jf-Rindge 81 Eaton 105 I I 101 Atlantic 22 Windham 39 Sa\ brook 71 I Somers I 104 Augusta 30 i Spencer 69 i Sudbury

Blendon • 26 ! C. M. St. Ann's ™ I LP M. Brentlord 45 .41l>any 82 uSt. John's 59 i «. Horeb St. Martin's j Brewer 31 j Arlington CO I Nashville GaLot 52 i Arnndel Swanwick \ Newcouit I rj 1 T! Danvers 24 lilackburn T1 opsham [d.] 77 I | Duke Street 44 Bolton Warsaw 87 j j c P M ',, -^Effingliaiii 35 i Burf.rd Warwick 53 | o.^' p*oi c> ,,, _„ 41. S s, & ^1. b s \v estern '0 ( . .' Elieiillioipe 28 I Carinth ^ ,r J Ko I Columbus Farnswortli 51 Canton W-eslJord S3 „ , J *"'"Foster Gilead 187 Clarendon 63 Westmoreland 78 j

Hanover 50 Cliflbrd 55 \ Wilmington feomerville +Hebrnn 49 Conway 80 Winter j I i •HingliaBi 34 C'oronation 83 I S. P. M. Illinois 48 f'orweii 75 S M. I 41. 6's,&21. Lancaster 42 Dedham Bender 92 I Dalston Leyden 29 Devi/.es ^ Beverly 98 Lindon 37 Douglass l?l|[ford 99 Luther's H. 191 Downs 8e»^CJaplon 91 * Lyman 43 Drayton 86 ! Dojfl- 96

Mendon 3G Dundee el ! EIRiT' 92 New Sabbath 32 Easlpnrt 64 Falkland 94 I Nottawav 25 Fitchburg 79 1 Hancock 99 Old Han'drcd 21 Fultun [doublens Inverness 95 -|-Orford 47 ^Graflun 65 Kambia 100 I Park Street 27 Molyoke 56 i Lee 94 I Quito 40 Howard 78 Linstead ' 90- I I Randolph 42 i+'Lanesboro 67 Lisbon ' 98 I Rockingham 37 Laurens 71 IfLockport 19" Rothwell 46 Lebanon 66 I Louisville Sherburne 28 Litchlicld 62 01mul7. I Sboel 47 London 61 (fOluev •«6 Slade 30 Marlow 72 i Padd'ington Somers 101 Medfield Pentonville Sterling 23 Medford

Stonefield 26 ! Melrose St. Pauls M ilburn Sundekland Nichols Talbot Nottingham Tati.3ll Ohio (Jvcriou 5c V - er - / —

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-M. C. E E C .X.I G fT AJWWWmVl^f^f^*^ ECTION CF CHURCH MUSIC? IN PATENT NOTES

Arrai»fed'ana Comjlyed by liWell atiisbn and T. B. .lIKliscn;

P K E-ES sfPv S F M U S i C AN V dTR G A'K 1ST?.

K E W EDITION.

CINCINNATI-. UBI-I^H BY Tifl.MAN AND SMITH. 183a.

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