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^.  10  .Z,  I 


^i  i\\t  (Sifealogir^^ 


V  PRINCETON,  N.J.  ^ 


/SZ9- 


JUN  10  1921 


SACRED    MUSIC 


oomi  stvi^ 


DR.  GUSTAVE  J.  STOECKEL, 

INSTRUCTOR  OF  MUSIC  IN  YALE  COLLEGE. 


NEW  YORK : 

TAINTOR  BROTHERS  &  CO.,  229  BROADWAY. 

1868. 


JOSEPH  BATTELL,  ESQ., 

THIS  COLLECTION  18  RESPECTFULLY  DEDICATED  BY 


Entered,  »ccording  to  Act  of  CoDg^e8^  In  the  jear  18<>7,  by 

TAINTOR  BE0THER3  A  CO.. 

In  tho  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  tho  Cnlted  States  for  tho  Southcru  District  of  New  York. 


PREFACE. 


Lykic  poetry  can  be  best  understood  and  felt  when  wedded  to  appropriate 
music.  Particularly  in  sacred  poetry,  intended  to  move  and  inspire  congrega- 
tions, it  is  only  by  the  aid  of  Song,  that  the  end  can  be  attained.  But  such 
song  ought  to  be  the  true  expression  of  the  words  to  which  it  is  applied,  so  as 
to  make  us  feel  what  we  utter — to  make  ns  worship,  while  we  pray.  The 
Solo-singer,  the  Choir,  or  the  whole  Congregation,  who  understand,  feel,  and 
express  the  sentiments  of  the  sacred  words  they  sing,  are  the  true  worshippers, 
and  anything  else  they  never  ought  to  be  within  the  sanctuary. 

It  is  quite  common  to  denounce  artistic  performances  as  unworthy  a  place 
in  the  house  of  God.  If  by  this  is  meant  to  banish  from  the  church  the 
artificial  arrangements,  in  which  certain  Hymns  might  be  read  best,  or  the 
more  elaborate  treatment  of  Psalms  and  Hymns,  without  regard  to  the  senti- 
ments suggested  by  the  words,  of  which  the  whole  musical  structure  ought  to 
be  but  the  realized  ideal,  that  inspired  the  sacred  writer — then,  very  well ;  but 
if  art  is  to  aim  at  the  realization  of  the  ideal  itself,  if  she,  especially  in  sacred 
music,  is  to  aflford  the  means  by  which  we  can  reach  that  state  of  mind  and 
heart,  in  which  aloud  worship  can  flow  from  the  soul — then,  artistic  perform- 
ances ought  to  be  the  rule,  instead  of  the  exception.  But  it  must  be  borne  in 
mind,  that  smrLiciTT  and  dignity  are  essential  attributes  of  music,  in  which  the 
soul  is  to  commune  with  its  Maker. 

In  this  collection  of  Sacred-music,  it  has  been  my  chief  object  to  give  to 
the  sentiments  of  the  words  their  proper  expression  in  music.  Hence,  most 
compositions  are  new,  or  have  at  least  never  been  piiblished  in  the  form  in 
which  they  now  appear.  Whenever  motives  have  been  taken  from  the 
masters,  it  has  been  with  especial  reference  to  the  very  same  sentiment  for 
which  those  masters  used  them  as  the  original  expression. 

The  new  features  of  this  collection  may  be  stated  as  follows,  viz. : 


1.  All  the  compositions  were  conceived  for  the  words,  to  which  they  aim  to 
bo  simply  the  expkession. 

2.  The  compositions  under  the  name  of  Tremo,  Jehovah,  Glory,  Onward, 
Luther,  and  "Watchman,  were  composed  and  arranged  to  be  sung  by  Choir  and 
Congregation  alternately.  Tlie  choir  is  to  perform  the  parts  marked  *'  Solo," 
the  congregation  those  marked  "Tuttl"  Many  of  the  Psalms  and  Ilymns, 
responsive  in  their  character,  seem  to  demand  such  a  treatment.  (However, 
they  may  also  be  performed  by  tlie  choir  only,  observing  the  Solos  and  Tuttis.) 
This  style  of  music,  which  centres  in  the  choir  the  ability,  from  which  all 
musical  instruction  for  the  congregation  must  flow,  and  which  also,  under  the 
lead  of  the  choir,  enables  the  congregation  to  worship  in  Song,  is  to  my  con- 
ception the  true  style  of  church-music.  Any  suggestions  as  to  the  practicabil- 
ity of  this  mode,  I  will  thankfully  receive. 

3.  Interludes  have  been  added  to  Kinck,  Jehovah,  Luther,  Hesse,  Stabat 
Mater  and  St.  Stephen.  Although  I  do  not  think  it  necessary  to  give  to 
every  interlude  a  polyphonic  character,  (especially  not,  when  a  homophonic 
treatment  takes  its  motive  from  the  tune,  or  is  conceived  free  in  the  spirit  of  it,) 
yet,  it  nevertheless  seems  to  me,  that  the  most  superficial  observer  must  see 
the  advantage  of  this  mode  over  that  style  of  interludes  in  which  a  display  of 
the  stops  of  the  organ,  or  of  operatic  airs  and  carnivals,  or  even  the  most  dis- 
gusting nonsense,  form  the  leading  features. 

The  anthems  were  composed  for  the  opening  of  Divine  Service.  I  hope 
that  leaders,  singers,  and  organists,  who  understand  and  feel  what  they  are 
to  sing  and  accompany,  will  find  in  these  anthems,  as  well  as  in  the  whole 
collection,  an  acceptable  addition  to  many  excellent  compositions  which 
already  have  become  standard  favorites  in  the  American  Church. 

GUSTAVE  J.  STOECKEL. 

New  Haven,  November,  1867. 


Blertotyptr,  48  Contre  St.,  N.  T. 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX. 


Alleluiah,  (after  a  motive  from  a  Gregorian  chant) Stoeckel 

Angels Mendelssohn 

Stoeckel 


Avance . 
Ave  Maria. 

Beams 


Cedron  

Cherubim 

Christmas  Anthem 

Christ,  the  rock  of  ages. 

Communion 

Cramer 


■  J.  B.  Cr 


Credo  (after  a  motive  from  Graduale) Stoeckel 

Cromwell " 


David 

Dies  Irse  (after  a  motive  from  a  requiem). 
Dove 


Easter  Anthem B.  Klein  and  G.  F.  Ilillmer 

Elliot Stoeckel 


ifixhortation 


Forward 
Fountain . 


Gate " 

Gellert Beethoven 

Gethsemane from  "  Geistliche  Lieder  " 

Gloria Stoeckel 


Glory 

Grace . . . , 

Grass 

Gratitude 
Guardian . 


Harold Hector  Berlioz 

Hesse — six  lines German  choral,  with  interlude  by  Hesse, 

harmonized  by  S.  Bach 

Home Stoeckel 

Hope from  "  Geistliche  Lieder  " 

Humility Stoeckel 

In  exute  (after  a  motive  from  a  Gregorian  chant) Stoeckel 

Jehovah German  choral  with  3  interludes  and  harmonization  by       " 


Joy. 


PAGE 

25 
31 


64 

VI 

140 

119 

124 

16 

75 

50 

54 
73 

17 

103 
34 

70 

69 

85 


91 
35 
55 
40 
98 
26 
30 
57 

94 

22 
36 

72 
86 

67 

18 
62 


O  AI.PlIABtmCAL   rNDEX. 

FAOB 

King Stoeckcl 27 

Landstuhl "       38 

Lichlcnstcin "        ....  80 

Longing "        ....  51 

Luther (ierm.in  choral  (solo  for  2nd  verse  and  iuterlifde  by 

Stoeckel) Luther 68 

Lyra  Gernianica from  "  Geistliche  Liedcr  " . . . .  74 

IMnjesty Stoeckcl 84 

Marggraft' from  "  Geistliche  Liedcr  " 11 

Maria — Double "              "              "       ....  12 

Mendelssohn Mendelssohn  ....  95 

Miserere Stoeckel ....  90 

^Montgomery "        ....  66 

ISIoravia from  "  Geistliche  Liedcr  " 37 

Morning Stoeckel ....  32 

Moses Rossini ....  96 

Onward Stoeckel 44 

Parting  Ilymn Mendelssohn  and  Stoeckel 156 

Pianissimo Stoeckel 81 

Piano "        78 

Psalm,  23rd B.  Klein 128 

Psalm,  148th Stoeckel 153 

Puritan "        56 

Return 03 

Rinck Choral,  with  interlude,  by  Rink 21 

Rise,  my  soul ! C.  Kreutzer 138 

Rossini  (after  a  motive  from  Rossini's  Stabat  Mater) Stoeckcl 42 

Shelter German  choral,  harmonized  by  Stoeckcl 15 

Shepherd  (after  a  motive  from  "  Geistliche  Liedcr  ") "          "       ....  29 

Silliman "       ....  7 

Sinai "       70 

Solo "        ....  49 

Sorrow "        33 

Stabat  Mater German  choral,  with  interlude       "       ....  52 

St.  Stephen "            "         "           "          "      Hesse 100 

Tantum  Ergo — Double from  "  Geistliche  Liedcr  " 82 

Tempest A  German  choral ....  10 

The  burial  of  a  saint Stoeckcl 112 

Tremo "        8 

Trust -A  German  song ....  48 

lllrich Stoeckel 39 

Voglcr A  German  choral 14 

"Watch  (after  a  motive  from  Mendelssohn's  Elijah) Stoeckel 28 

Weber "       87 

Welcome "       ....  43 

For  index  of  first  lines  and  meters  see  pages  162  and  164. 


STOECKEL'S  SACRED  MUSIC. 


I.    IAMBIC  METERS. 


siLLiiwcAiv.  L.  m:. 


^w- 


s 


s^g^- 


t:] 


s^ 


si&^3p^^g 


1.  How  blest  the  righteous  wheu  he  dies !  When  sinks  his  wea  -   17       soul  to  rest, 

Soprano.    ^~  "^  ^^     I       I        ,  I         l"^  "^^ 


,        Soprano,    r  >  ^  I  I     A  >  ^ 


^p^^^^^-iiiE^i^i^ 


^^i 


li^g^i^^i^g^pjj 


How  mild-ly  beam  the  closing  eyes,    How  gent-lj  heaves  th'  expir  -  iug  breast ! 


2  So  fades  a  summer  cloud  away 

So  sinks  the  gale  when  storms  are  o'er  ; 
So  gently  shuts  the  eye  of  day  ; 
So  dies  a  wave  along  the  shore. 


3  Triumphant  smiles  the  victor's  brow, 

Fanned  by  some  guardian  angel's  wing: 
0  grave  !  where  is  thy  victory  now, 
And  where,  O  death,  is  now  thy  sting  I 


m^^^^^s 


^^si^^iSi^ 


i 


1.  Tlic  Lord   will     come;    the  earlli   shall   quake;   The  hill.s   their     ancient 


,.        H-r-fl-l-J.g'.       Jt^' ^— r^ r- 


g%^^^. 


11 


q=rt 


g=i  ??iii::« 


^QE 


scats  for  -    sake  ;    And,  witheriiii,',  from  the     vault    of      niyht  The  stars  with- 


FINE.      SOLO 


'^^^^^ii^^^^s 


:fc 


<z?^zri^ 


^^^^^^^S 


draw  their     fee  -    ble      light.   2.  The  Lord   will    come  ;    but  not^    the      same 


ji  I  I  I  jFINE.       SOLO^^      A  '1 


V  '  J  y  III 


TIIEIMO.      Ooncluded. 


ii^i^ii^Bs 


1.,      I  ,   M     n,  ,     I  I  J-,J-^-J-i-ra— .r-fT+-^-M-r 


iiA^l 


^■*l= 


^ 


f^ 


i 


^ 


A   qui  -  et 


Lambs   to  slaughter  led, — The  bruised,  &c, 


3  The  Lord  will  come  ;  a  dreadful  form, 
With  wreath  of  flame,  and  robe  of  storm, 
On  cherub  wings,  and  wings  of  wind 
Anointed  Judge  of  human  kind. 

4  Then  sinners  to  the  rocks  shall  call. 
And  bid  the  mountains  on  them  fall  ; 
But  faith,  Tictorions  o'er  the  tomb, 
Shall  sing  for  joy, — 'The  Lord  is  come.' 


lO 


TEMPEST.    L.  1ST. 


5^3 


^^F=iF=t 


i:!=f=1: 


::^i^l^^Sll 


3:: 


i^-^-itS 


st^^±:^i:±t^^ 


:S 


1.  The  bil-loAS  swell,  the  winds  are  high,  Clouds  o  -  ver-castmy  wint-'ry  sky  ; 


U4— <2— tf. 


§g«E|||=|i 


.-Ji,.LJ 


.sTjrrw- 


-J--J-. 


j—\f3—G- 


p^f^l^ 


g^^^-ll^^j|^l^:^^:^pj 


tep 


l^i^Hi^sissia^ai^ 


Out   of    the  depths  to  thee       I     call;  My  fears  are  great,  my  strength  is  small. 


2  O  Lord,  the  pilot's  part  perform. 
And  guide  and  guard  me  through  tlie  storm: 
Defend  me  from  each  threatening  ill ; 
Control  the  waves ;  say, — 'Peace,  be  still !' 


3  Amid  the  roaring  of  the  sea, 

My  soul  still  hangs  her  hope  on  thee  ; 
Tiiy  constant  love,  thy  faithful  care, 
Is  all  that  saves  me  from  despair 


4  Though  tempest-tossed,  and  half  a  wreck, 
My  Savionr  through  the  floods  I  seek  ; 
Let  neither  winds  nor  stormy  main 
Force  back  my  shattered  bark  again. 


3f:AI^G^G^I^^^FF■. 


$m^^^^^^i^^^ 


Andantr 


'^r.^ 


y_l. 


IVI. 


11 


iigi^i 


1.  The  Lord  my  jjasture  shall  prepare,  And  feed  me  with  a  shepherd's  care  ;  His  presence  shall  my 

Andante.    jP  .      ^       1      ^      |">        .  ,       .  ^       !^  -^  _^ 


ii^Egm^^Eg 


^j  jj.'ij^^^it^- 
iiil 


gpiilpii^ 


^: 


|!E^-,|.'iz±55=^z^ 


3=^ 


SStE 


wants  supply,     And  guard  me  with    a    watchful     eye  ;  My  noonday  walks  he  shall  attend, 


*^=IEEI^E^^EiEE^EE!EC3EEEEEfeEeE3 


s 


1 


And 


my  midnight  hours  defend. 


iilfiiliiiS 


-— ^- 


.^-J. 


2  When  in  the  sultry  glebe  I  faint. 
Or  in  the  thirsty  mountain  pant ; 
To  fertile  vales  and  dewy  meads 

ify  wearj',  wandering  steps  he  leads, 
Where  peaceful  rivers,  soft  and  slow 
Amid  the  verdant  landscape  flow. 

3  Though  in  the  paths  of  death  I  tread, 
With  gloomy  horrors  overspread. 
My  steadfast  heart  shall  fear  no  ill. 
For  thou,  0  Lord,  art  with  me  still : 
Thy  friendly  rod  shall  give  me  aid, 

And  guide  me  through  the  dreadful  shade, 

4  Though  in  a  bare  and  rugged  way. 
Through  devious  lonely  wilds  I  stray, 
Th}'  bounty  shall  my  wants  beguile: 
Tiie  barren  wilderness  shall  smile. 

With  sudden  greens  and  herbajre  crowned, 
And  streams  shall  murmur  all  around. 


lii 


M:A.IMA.      T^.  ISl.      Double. 


ig;^|^^JEjE^^J^Pg^§J5-^ 


>^^^^^^^^^^^ 


1.  The   8tar-ry      firm  -  a  -  meiit  on      high,      And        "all      the      glories      of     the 


-ZJSiT- 


i 


ac^zzm 


\r\ V p1 #—#—#-! 


'^^m^^^^^^^i 


skj',    Yet    shine   not    to    thy  praise,  0     Lord,      So        brightly   as     thy  written 


^j^ipi^ 


^ZZ'zliM 


r-r- 


e:-sS^^ 


;^ 


!5^=J=«*' 


i^^^^^^i%if^-^ 


word.  2,  The  hopes         that  ho  -  ly      word  Rupplies,       Its       trutlis        di  -  vine  and 


-fil-     J   .  J      J  .       !     <d  -<»-    J     J     J  ^^' 


ii^^i^^^^^ 


=ti=t: 


1 


^^ 


mt 


:\LA.TtTJ^.      Concluded 


13 


H 


T=1- 


precepts    wise,     In         each 


heaven  -  ly. 


beam  I        see, 


>.-^-     J- 


m 


l^-- 


^^^ 


1^0.     .^L 


Pi 


^ 


—f^ 


je^eee; 


i^^ 


-r-r 


t=F^ 


--h^- 


-\=t 


:p=^ 


=f==f=F 


1 


-^ — ^- 


i 


beam        con    -    ducts     to 


Thee. 

I 


>d. 


.^-  J     J 


:f=i^ 


e^ 


i 


3  Almighty  Lord!  the  sun  shall  fail, 
The  moon  forget  her  mighty  talo, 
And  deepest  silence  hush  on  high 
The  radiant  chorus  of  the  sky — 

4  But  fixed  for  everlasting  years. 
Unmoved  amid  the  wreck  of  spheres, 
Thy  word  shall  shine  in  cloudless  day 
When  heaven  and  earth  have  passed  away. 


l<t 


VOGHL.EII,.        L.  M. 


^^H^^Sg 


1.  A  -  wake,  my  soul !    lift    up     thine  eyes  !  See  where  thy  foes  against    thee  rise, 


mmmw^^^mm: 


r 


I 


gg 


2^Z3St 


Z^=St 


^?^i^P-^^l^lp^|3ig^j 


iiiiiiiiSPi^l.1 


P 


In     long    ar  -  ray,    a    nn  -    merous  host  ;     A  -  wake,  my  soul,  or        thou  art  lost, 


^^l 


,. — L..-J_J__j.. 


:gV 


2  Sec  where  rebellious  passions  rage, 
Anil  fierce  desires  and  lusts  engage  ; 
The  meanest  foe  of  all  the  train 
Has  thousands  and  ten  thousands  slain. 


3  Thou  treadest  on  enchanted  ground 
Perils  and  snares  beset  thee  round  ; 
Beware  of  all,  guard  every  part, — 
Dut  most  the  traitor  in  thy  heart. 


4  Put  on  the  armor,  from  above , 

Of  heavenly  truth,  and  heavenly  love. 

The  terror  and  the  charm  repel. 

And  powers  of  earth  and  powers  of  hell. 


SHELTEIi.      L.  3J:. 


XS 


fSHSL 


33H 


-j^-i 


^^m 


1.  Great  God,  at-  tend,  while  Zi  -  on  sings  The    joy,  tliat    from  thy  presence  springs; 


m 


j 


1 


:Si3 


m 


Sii 


tp^tp 


EE 


«=?5T?Z=S=l^=H 


t=F=±P 


B^;; 


E^: 


*^ 


:J=i 


S 


siiisj 


To       spend  one    day  with  thee  on  earth     Ex  -    ceeds  a    thousand    days  of    mirtli. 


t^^^mpm^^^^^i 


-CL  J.  ^ 


d d 


I  r   I  I  r 


2  Might  I  enjoy  the  meanest  place 
Within  thy  house,  0  God  of  grace, 

Not  tents  of  ea?e,  nor  thrones  of  power. 
Should  tempt  my  feet  to  leave  thy  door. 

3  God  is  our  sun — he  makes  our  day ; 
God  is  our  shield — he  guards  our  way 
From  all  th'assaults  of  hell  and  sin. 
From  foea  without  and  foes  within. 


4  All  needful  grace  will  God  bestow, 
And  crown  that  grace  with  glory  too  ; 
He  gives  us  all  things,  and  withholds 
No  real  good  from  upright  souls. 

5  O  God  our  King,  thy  sovereign  sway 
The  glorious  hosts  of  heaven  obey, 
And  devils  at  thy  presence  flee  ; 
Blest  is  the  man  that  trusts  in  thee  ! 


le 


dRAlMER.    L.  ]Vr. 


±%=i=^tz 


gg^PE^J^fe^ 


i=f=R:=i 


^s 


1.  Lord,  when  my  thoughts  delight  -  cd    rove   A- mid  the   wou  -  ders    of  thy  love, 


'^^If^^i^^ 


^- 


^- 


m^^m^^^m^ 


Sweet  hope  re -vives     my  droop-ing  heart,    And  bids  iu  -  trading      fears   de-part. 


m^- 


■Se 


EEE 


2  The  Lord  of  life,  tiie  Saviour,  dies 
Fur  mortal  crimes  a  sacrifice  : 
What  love,  what  mercy,  how  diviae  ! 
Jesus,  and  can  I  call  thee  mine  ? 

8  Be  all  my  heart,  and  all  my  days 
Devoted  to  my  Saviour's  praise  : 
And  let  my  glad  obedience  prove 
How  much  I  owe — how  much  I  love. 


iiillii 


Sg= 


DOVE.    Ij.    >!. 


ly 


:4=*zlp=pzlF=F^ 


P^i3^l«l3=3 


1.    A-way  from  eve- ry    mor-talcare,    A  -  way  from  earth   our    souls  re  -  treat 


-i^^'^-0- 


J    J_     J 


r  I     ^ 


Jj    J  -^  J    J 


F?^ 


^"=^ 


i 


;*^^ 


i^N-»- 


?S=E 


H^flS 


Fiff=*^^ 


pJPPPi 


i^ 


=1: 


^rig-|pgi3ip^^tjSi|ii 


We     leave  this  worthless  world  a  -  far,      And  wait  and  worship  near  thy  seat 

1 


,      J    ,    -L    J_      1     J-^    J     J^       J    J       ,     J     J     J       ,     J 


2  Lord,  in  the  temple  of  thy  grace, 
We  see  thy  feet  and  we  adore  ; 
We  gaze  upon  thy  lovely  face, 
And  learn  the  wonders  of  thy  power. 

3  Father  !  my  soul  would  still  abide 
Within  thy  temple,  near  thy  side  } 
But  if  my  feet  must  hence  depart, 
Still  keep  thjr  dwelling  in  my  heart 


IS 


JTEIIO^^^II.    L.  >I. 


SOLO  ^  _ 


; — 0 — m-^& ^~i# — #_#_iw — g--^ # — p-i® s^^I 

1.  Ilal-lo-   111     -     jah ! Hal-lo  -   lu    -    jali! Praise  our    God,       all 


|fe^^-;fel^=:^^LSE^Ii?il^ 


' eg— (g)-J^(g-i^-Ig>— ^-J#  *    ^    1^^-g-Ig- I^-?2-Is,_ 

yc      his      ser    -     vatits,  and      yo       that       fear         him.  A      -      men 

1,1';^',',',       ,    I   J  J  '^1     ', 


/tv_  ^  T''!IL_. ^ . 

A  -  men.     The      Lord   is       Kiu^  I  Lift     up   thy      voice.        0      earth  and 


JEHOVAH.      Continixecl. 


19 


iiipi^si^i^iiiiiliiPi 


all     ye  heavens,  re-  joice !  From  world  to        ^a  urid  the        joy      shall     ring  ;  "  The 


:ldz: 


•y 


^f^-'^v 


F=4- 


pc 


PI 


ip- 


(S — s- 

F=F= 


i^lE^fel^^! 


tfZZZtf 


:^ 


!?-=^ 


a 


Lord     on 


po  -  tent     is     King. 


t-zki 


le  -  lu  -  jah  !  Hal  -  le  -   lu  -  jah ! 

1 


^SsiiS^igiia 


■^    C^i  r  '  '^1  '      '  r    I    I    '    I    I 


^-^-^p  I  r 


See  Interludes  next  page. 


2  The  Lord  is  King !  who  then  shall  dare 
Resist  his  will,  distrust  his  care  ? 
Holy  and  true  are  all  his  ways  : 
Let  every  creature  speak  his  praise. 


The  Lord  is  King !  exalt  your  strains. 
Ye  saints,  your  God,  your  Father,  reigns 
One  Lord,  one  empire,  all  secures : 
ETe  reigns,— and  life  and  death  are  youra. 


4  Oh,  when  his  wisdom  can  mistake, 
Ilis  might  decay,  his  love  forsake. 
Then  may  his  children  cease  to  sing,- 
The  Lord  omnipotent  is  King. 


•-i<)  .TEHO V^VH.    Interlude.    Concluded. 

INTEBLIDE  Ko.  1. 


J  J.     S.     J  Manual. 


^^^^mm^ 


^^ 


'P 


INTEUlUnE    Xo.  3. 


,1         II 


pmim^^^^^^^^ 


\^.  jl^J        I 


=^Ff^t 


^ 


INTERLUDE   No.  3. 

All-sro 


^^^^^^m^ 


iL» 


^=^- 


fe^ 


s= 


t=t 


31 


ztzzcr: 


s^=fs: 


T^'S-^" 


1 


i^ls-^l^Sfi^^siii^j^^l^-riii^^ 


1.  Praise  3'e    llie    Lord  ;  ex   -   alt  his   name,  AYliile  in        his     eartlily    courts  ye    wait, 


^^ 


Aj^_^^±<LA.MJ  -  -^,i?L,=?_i  ^$:fe_d_ 


KEtEEEEaiEEiE^E^gS^lliigp 


'\=^- 


iil^^iS^J=iyE-|^^-gg=l^ilii 


Ye  saints,  tliat  to     his      house  be  -  loii^,      Or  staud  at   -    tend-  ing       at     his   gate 


.J,^,J- 


-J- 


d=rt: 


-s^-  -o- I      J      J  1     J     ^       -^-  -^-  -^-    ^  ^^     -fs 


WEE 
r  v^ 


1 


-M -T — m — T — B» 1^  Praise  ye  the  Lord,  tlie  Lord  is  good 

T"  [ ZZZll  J      To  praise  his  name  is  sweet  employ  : 


.£M^- 


Israel  he  chose  of  old,  and  still 
His  church  is  his  peculiar  joy. 

J  J  The  Lord  himself  will  judge  his  saints ; 
JJ      He  treats  his  servants  as  his  friends: 
And  when  he  hears  their  sore  com- 
plaints, 
Repents  the  sorrows  that  he  i 


mmmm 


tE:K= 


mm^ 


:gj- 


i^i 


Through  every  age  the  Lord  declares 

His  name,  &  breaks  th'oppressor's  rod  ; 

He  gives  his  suffering  servants  rest, 

And  will  be  known  the  mighty  God. 

5. 

Bless  ye  the  Lord,  who  taste  his  love  ; 
JJ      People  and  priests,  e.xalt  his  name  ; 
JJ   Among  his  saints  he  ever  dwells  ; 
His  church  is  his  Jerusalem. 


HESSE.       L.-  M:.    6  lines. 


5t=t 


isSi^lS 


1.  When,  streaming  from    the    cast  -  cm  skies,  The     rnorn  -  ing  li^M.  sa  - 

:-:T:d:=z:-i:H:3:=]=T:d:=d:i=tzi::i=i;dzii-Ti*: " 


-r,-j. 


J_.^-  ,       ^. 


ttir—^ ^- 


IflEEl^iE: 


d=i=Td 


j~i^: 


1 


lutes    mine      eves,        0  Sun  of     righteous  -    ness  di  -  vine, 


) ^-T--zrt===r-^=:::-=T::i=^==T=^^- 


^^EiEEEE^: 


=•  ^     —i.^^^*^'      •0-    '^  s,^ 


with    l)f:ims  of        nior     -     cy      shine  ;     0  chase         the 


-^ g>-- 


i 


HESSE.    Continned. 


33 


m 


lEEEl 


Ez 


m 


EE^=f§ll3E^ 


3  Wlieu  each  day's  scenes  and  labors  close, 
And  wearied  nature  seeks  repose, 
With  pardoning  mercy,  richly  blest. 
Guard  me,  my  Saviour,  while  I  rest: 
And  as  each  morning  sun  shall  rise, 
0  lead  me  onward  to  the  skies ! 


2  When  to  heaven's  great  and  glorious  Kin, 

My  morning  sacrifice  I  bring, 

And,  mourning  o'er  my  guilt  and  shame, 

Ask  mere}',  in  my  Saviour's  name; 

Then,  Jesus,  sprinkle  with  thy  blood, 

And  be  my  advocate  with  God. 

4  And  at  my  life's  last  setting  sun, 
lly  conflicts  o'er,  my  labors  done, 
Jesus,  thy  heavenly  radiance  shed. 
To  cheer  and  bless  my  dying  bed — 
And  from  death's  gloom  my  spirit  raise 
To  see  thy  face,  and  sing  thy  praise. 


INTERLl'DE  TO  "HESSE." 

Anilanie.  ,  I 


^^51fe 


ri 


ta= 


i; 


I  I 


-^ 


Zd  II  I        e'^^l'l^ 


I   I   '    I       f 


^m^ 


i^^i 


-* \- 

li= 

--*=* 

1  ij  J 


^i"^, 


m 


#=£ 


l«'rt=-- 


^1 


S4 


HESSE.    (Interlude.)    Concluded. 


d=jr3=lJ--1zd.--r^;-dz:Si 


25 


U 


^LLELXJIAH.      L.  1ST, 


san  -  na    to     the     living  Lord !  Ho  -  san  -  na  to    tli'in  -  carnate  Word !  To 


4* 


P=^=5^: 


Y^^m 


[==(=j 


ill 


**: 


§i^ll^ii^iili3^^p 


Christ,  Cre  -  a    -     tor,     Saviour,  King,  Let  earth,  let  heav'n,  IIo  -  san    -  na      sing. 


♦^       -»-   I   *i      I      r   i'  -|»-     II     r     r   r   p     p    -.s- 


2  Hosajnna,  Lord  !  thine  angels  cry  ; 
Hosanna,  Lord !  tliy  saints  reply  : 
Above,  beneath  us,  and  around. 

The  dead  and  living  swell  the  sound. 

3  0  Saviour  !  with  protecting  care, 
Return  to  this  thy  house  of  prayer  : 
Assembled  in  thy  sacred  name, 
Here  we  thy  parting  promise  claim. 


4  But,  chiefcst,  in  our  cleansed  breast, 
Eternal !  bid  thy  Spirit  rest, 

And  make  our  secret  soul  to  be 
A  temple  pure,  and  worthy  thee  ! 

5  So  in  the  last  and  dreadful  day. 

When  earth  and  heaven  shall  melt  away. 
Thy  flock,  redeemed  from  sinful  stain. 
Shall  swell  thesound  of  praise  again. 


ti\ 


GUtASS-      L.  M. 


plWifp^-p^iSJili 


:ii:=- 


:ir: 


1.  E  -  tornal     God —    almigh-ty     cause    Of  earth,  and    8ca,    and  worlds  unknown  ; 


*^r 


(III  I    -« 

4     4     d     d   •      4    ~ 


I      I      I 


.  ^ Ill 


iii^iii^i 


-4f*-k--TJ- +-^ — '■ — ^T-^l^d— . 


m 


LTkz 


All  tliingsarc  subject    to  tliy       lawn,        All  things  depend  on    thee      a-  lone. 


2  Tliy  glorious  being  singly  stands, 
Of  all,  within  itself,  possessed; 
Controlled  by  none  are  thy  commands 
Thou,  from  thyself  alone,  art  blest. 


3  To  thee  alone,  ourselves  we  owe. 
To  thee  alone,  our  homage  pay 
All  other  gods  w^  disavow, 

Deny  their  claim,  renounce  their  sway. 


4  Spread  thy  great  name  through  every  land, 
All  idol-deities  dethrone  ; 
Subdue  the  world  to  thy  command, 
And  rci"n,  as  thou  art— <Jod  alone. 


K:^]VG^.    l.  ivi. 


1.  Triuinpli-aiit    Lord,    thy  goodness     reigns  Thro' all     the     widn    ce   -  les    -  tial 


n,  ^ 


1     I      r   I  .     r   r     I     i      i     i  vi   i     i  >,   i     i   i    i 


J-  -^- 


mm 


-tr= 


pi3;EpE§|^|iigg^|iEEii3^i 


plains ;     And        its       full         streams  un  -  ceas  -    ing 

-J P5  .-J^ L.-.-^ P5, 


ow      Down  to        til 'a  • 

-J- 


^v 


r~<=i 


m 


ee; 


fii 


^F^ 


-=F= 


±:^=d: 


z:d: 


bodes         of    men 


be    -    low. 


f- 


^ 


^^- 


:l 


girlB 


Through  nature's  works  its  glories  shine; 
The  cares  of  providence  are  thine  ; 
And  grace  erects  our  ruined  frame 
A  fairer  temple  to  thy  name. 


3. 


0  give  to  every  human  heart 
To  taste,  and  feel  how  good  thou  art 
With  grateful  love  and  reverent  fear, 
To  know  how  blest  thy  children  are. 


S8 


^VATCH.      O.  M. 


;iiiJ 


1.  A  -    las,  wliat  liour-Iy    clan  -  gcrs  rise  !  What  snares  beset    my    way! 


'4^ 


i^^f: 


'^m^^m^m^^^^^ 


u 


'Mm^m^m^s^. 


^=3=^: 


a=z5 


To  heaven  0      let    Inc      lift    mine  ej'ee,    And      liourly  watch  and  pray. 


m 


ifeg^^iEif^ 


•  >  J-     ^      J     J     J 


:i=p: 


How  oft  my  mournful  thou{;lit8  complain, 

And  melt  in  flowing  tears! 
My  weak  resistance  ! — ah,  how  vain  ! 

How  strong  ni}'  foes  and  fears ! 
0  piacious  God  !  in  whom  I  live, 

My  feeble  efforts  aid  ; 
Help  mc  to  watch,  and  pray,  and  strive, 

Though  trembling  and  afraid. 


4  Incrcaso  my  faith— increase  my  hope 

When  foes  and  fears  prevail  ; 

And  bear  my  fainting  spirit  up, 

Or  soon  my  strength  will  fail. 

5  0  kjcep  me  in  thy  heavenly  way, 

And  bid  the  tempter  flee ; 

And  let  mo  never,  never  stray 

From  happiness  and  thee. 


SHEr»HER^I>.      C  IM. 


S9 


g>z=zpz±jzi=pi=:p=ft:f«^=:«=ii*z£[i=±p^p=p=f:=±?=:3 

^ ^=1^, ^0-9—^-^9 ^0-9-^0-^a »-|tf_X22 3 

1.  My    Sheph  -  erd  will  sup -ply        my  need,  Je  -  ho   -  vah      is     liis      name; 

J  J    J    J  ',   ,     ,     ,  J  J    J    J  ,    J 


1 


In     pa 


tures  fresli  he    makes  me      feed,    Be  -  side     the      liv  -  in;:r    stream. 


f  r    f    f  f  r    f    r  ^     ti  p 


gifc 


:(=:(:: 


a 


2  Ue  brings  my  wandering  spirit  back, 

When  I  forsake  his  ways  ; 
And  leads  me,  for  his  mercy's  sake. 
In  paths  of  truth  and  grace. 

3  Wl'.en  I  walk  through  the  shades  of  death, 

Thy  presence  is  my  stay  ; 
A      word  of  thy  supporting  breath 
Drives  all  my  fears  away. 


liii^p^pi 


4  Thy  hand,  in  sight  of  all  my  foes, 

Doth  still  my  table  spread  ; 
My  cup  with  blessings  overflows, 
'J'hine  oil  anoints  my  head. 

5  The  sure  provisions  of  my  God 

Attend  me  all  my  days: 
0  may  thy  house  be  mine  abode, 
And  all  my  work  be  praise ! 


6  There  would  I  find  a  settled  rest, 
While  others  go  and  come, — 
No  more  a  stranger,  or  a  guest, 
But  like  a  child  at  home. 


30 


OR^ATITUDE.    C  31. 


To  bear  our  griefs  and  woes  ? 

J Hj — ,-T-,-l»-»->-»-Ta;       r:;:lg----i-.t«--— <-r:ig J 

1.  Je  -  BUS, — and  didst  tliou  leave  the  sk}',        To    bear  our     griefs   and         woes? 


.A 


— r-r-;  r-f-^  i —    — " 


^  1  v ,     I 


ig^l^^iSli 


iJ 


;|:=3 


M^fSfgaES-^li^^S^I^J 


And  didst  thou  bleed  and  groan  and  die,         For    thy      re    -     bel  -  lious      foes  ? 


g-^- 

■?^  '  '   t' 

+«* — fS — 

: 1 

2  Well  might  the  heavens  with  wonder  view 
A  love  so  strange  as  thine! 
No  thouglit  uf  angels  ever  knew 
Compassion  so  divine  ! 


3  Is  there  a  heart  that  will  not  bend 
To  thy  divine  control  ? 
Descend,  0  sovereign  love,  descend 
And  melt  that  stubborn  soul. 


3  AlVG^ELS.      C  1\T. 


31 


1.  I  to      the  hills    will  lift      my  sight,  From     which    my    help       is       given ; 

S     I ^^     ^J 


J^A-^ 


^i^^-^^J-x^^,^J-J- 


-| — p-\—r 


f— ^-f-T 


d:z:d:=^ 


m 


f^E^^l^^^^lm^s^^Mil 


My  help       is  from  Je  -  ho  -  vah's    might,     AVho    made      the  earth     and    heaven. 


J L  _  ^    !     ^'-  -e^    -^'-     J-  J    J      !       !'>  I     I        !         !         1 


S:ZiJzT2bzr^z:*iz:z=T^=rf2^-T»r*Ti:r^zd=:Jii=TS^^ 

I — ^-T, pt zt.,__t-t^±p_^   ^^_±^._^„l| JJ 


2  He  will  not  rest,  or  cease  to  keep 
Thy  footsteps  from  the  snare  : 
He  will  not  rest,  he  will  not  sleep, 
While  Israel  is  his  care. 


3  Jehovah,  as  a  shade,  shall  run. 
Attendant  on  thy  right ; 
By  day  to  shield  thee  from  the  sun. 
And  from  the  moon  by  night. 


4  Jehovah's  strength,  Jehovah's  love, 
Shall  still  thy  soul  befriend  ; 
Thy  wanderings  guide,  thy  fears  remove, 
Till  time  shall  have  an  end. 


3Q 


]W[ORlVIlVG^.      C.  -M. 


1.  Awake.  Tiiy        soul,       to  kouikI  liis    praise,  Awake,     ni}-      liarp,        to  sing; 

K       ,^         K       K       K       n      I 

^        h     s     S     I  .        ^^     K  --L    J.  /  :f:   :?:   :f;   r^L  J     J    J 


.ti* 


r4^:*i* 


'^"i^Eipmi^jiiii^s 


:t| 


oil),  all    niv  powers,     the  song  to     raise      And  morning      in     -    cense  bring. 


2  Among  the  people  of  his  care. 
And  through  the  nations  round, 
Glad  songs  of  praise  will  I  prepare, 
And  there  his  name  resound. 


3  Be  thou  exalted,  0  my  God, 
Above  the  starry  train; 
Diffuse  thy  heavenly  grace  abroad, 
And  teach  the  world  thy  reign. 


4  So  shall  thy  chosen  sons  rejoice. 
And  throng  thy  courts  above  ; 
While  sinners  hear  thy  pardoning  voice, 
And  taste  redeeming  love. 


SOR^TtO^V^.      C  3J[. 


33 


;as 


^?5l=fv 


wM^m^^^Mmm 


1.  A     -    las!  and    did  my   Saviour        bleed?      And    did    my      Sov   -  reio:n  di 


-^^- 


i^        -»-     -9-     -^     \         \         \  ILj      K      K      >^     ^r'      r>l      I         I 


^     '^     ^    ;y     > 


SzzKZz^z^:^ 


n^E^^i^^^a 


Would  he  de  -  vote  that  sa  -  cred      head  For  such    a      worm        as       I  ? 


iE^ 


K     ^^     k-*     ^  -^  ^  k^        — ^      LJ    r 


> 


9 i^— 


/^^Jl^ 


■^=^= 


Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  had  done 
He  groaned  upon  the  tree? 

Amazing  pity  !  grace  unknown  ! 
And  love  beyond  degree  ! 

Well  might  the  sun  in  darkness  hide, 

And  shut  his  glories  in, 
AVhen  Christ,  the  Lord  of  glory,  died 

For  man  the  creature's  sin. 


»   i.   V 

4  Thus  might  I  hide  my  blushing  face 

While  his  dear  cross  appears, 

Dissolve  my  heart  in  thankfuhiess, 

And  melt  mine  eyes  to  tears, 

6  But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 
The  debt  of  love  I  owe : 
Here,  Lord,  I  give  mj'self  away ; 
'Tis  all  that  I  can  do. 


34. 


ELLIOT.    C.  M. 


IL    J>        RecliaDuob, 


m^^^^^^^^ 


1.    It     is    the  Lord — enthroned  in   light,  Whose  claims  are  all      di-vine, 


tfe 


:tiSl 


^^^^^^^^m 


:z^ 


s 


:fc=ir:z}«r 


S 


^-t■ 


m 


Who  has  an    un  -    dis-pu-tcd     right      To    govern       me        and  mine, 


TiM — rzi^j0-^—f — f. — (»-i-'P — '-r^^i* — •- 


^^EEm^^ 


\  '''r  r  I  r  r 


_^     s  -b  ;^  1     h  ;-  J-   -^--    ^->j-  ^        _____ 


2  It  is  the  Lord — who  gives  me  all — 

My  wealth,  my  friends,  my  ease  ; 
And  of  his  bounties  may  recall 
Whatever  part  he  please. 

3  It  is  the  Lord — my  covenant  God, 

Thrice  blessed  be  his  name  ; 
Whose  gracious  promise,  sealed  with  blood, 
Must  ever  be  the  same. 

4  Can  I,  with  hopes  so  firmly  built, 

Be  sullen,  or  repine  ? 
No — gracious  God — take  what  thou  wilt, 
To  thee  I  all  resign 


G^ETHSE3XA1VE.     C  IVE. 


3S 


'^^^^^^m^ 


^^Em^^^^ 


1.  In 

is 


distress   our     Saviour  prayed  With  mighty    cries  and     tears  ; 


lj    u  r    r   1 1     lj  jj  r~   X  wi     p     -55^ 


S^SE^r^^B 


'- — 1^ — 


m 


'^ 


Itc 


^^^^^fe 


God    heard  him  in     that     hour  of      dread,    And  chased  a  -  way  his     fears. 


m 


e:T=ft 


3^EE 


'^^^^ 


^lEtstE^: 


it±*J: 


c^^t'r  -  c  rtTi"-^ 


r— r— r 


2  Great  was  the  victory  of  his  death, 

His  throne  exalted  high  : 
And  all  the  kindreds  of  the  earth 
Shall  worship  or  shall  die. 

3  A  numerous  offspring  must  arise 

From  his  expiring  groans; 
They  shall  be  reckoned  in  his  eyes 
For  daughters  and  for  sons. 


4  The  meek  and  humble  souls  shall  see 

His  table  riclily  spread  ; 
And  all  that  seek  the  Lord  shall  be 
With  joys  immortal  fed. 

5  The  isles  shall  know  the  righteousness 

Of  our  incarnate  God, 
And  nations  yet  unborn  profess 
Salvation  in  his  blood. 


MO  HOIME.      C  ]Vf . 


SSIiSiilLipl&pS^i^ 


I    I  I 


:!** 


rp_T_pz=|zi 3 i.^_c_i_=i:z{ii l^ — u 


A     heart  tljat's  sprinkled  with  tho      bloo.l     So    freo  - ly      shed  for      me  ! 

iiiip|i#^tffppfpppi 


2  A  heart  rcsi;;no<.l,  suhmissive,  racek, 

My  dear  Redceincr's  throne ; 
AVliere  only  Christ  i«  licard  to  speak, 
Where  Jesus  reigns  alone  : — 

3  An  humble,  lowly,  contrite  heart. 

Believing,  true,  and  clean, 
AVhich  neither  death  nor  life  can  part 
From  him  that  dwells  within;— 


4  A  heart  in  every  thought  renewed. 

And  filled  with  love  divine; 
Perfect,  and  right,  and  pure,  and  good, 
An  imiigc,  Lord!  of  Ihinc. 

5  Thy  nature,  gracious  Lord  !  impart. 

Come  quickly  from  above: 
^Vrite  thy  new  name  upon  my  heart; 
Thy  name,  0  God,  is  love. 


M:oI^A.VI^.    c  m:. 


sr 


1^: 


:*=fzz»: 


F=F 


p !^__pzc:p:_i^^(zZiiiajz_i^*i il j 


n= 


m 


1.  A  -  gain  the  Lord  of    life       and     light     A  -  wakes  the     kind  -  ling    ray, 


^ 


I        I      J      ^      ^      ^       -  -  ^       a      J  ^-^-0-^^- CL 


:=:c=:l[i: 


^^: 


J 


=1=^ 


szzs: 


^iHi^ig^i 


Un  -  seals     the      eye  -  lids    of    the  morn,  And   pours  in-  areas  -  ing      day... 


iiEil 


-^ — *-#-4p — I P—o--^-\&-—^A\  2  0  what  a  night  was  that  which  wrapt 

Wg-p— 1'-^^^ — ^(      I —   F ^  guilty  world  in  gloom! 


:fez 


iiiiiilillilB 


0  what  a  sun,  which  broke  this  day 
Triumphant  from  the  tomb ! 


3  This  day  be  grateful  homage  paid, 
And  loud  .hosannas  sung ; 
Let  gladness  dwell  in  every  heart, 
And  praise  on  every  tongue. 


And       pours  in- crcas- ing    daj'. 

I  .1  '         r      *  ^  '^^'^  thousand  thousand  voices  join 

-*-     T^        J      I  !  To  hail  this  happy  morn ; 

Which  scatters  blessings  from  its  wings, 
On  nations  yet  unborn. 


-^'- 


.j_,i^_. 


i^^^lfcpB 


3S 


LAlVr>STTJm..      C  IKl. 


1.  Come,     Ho  -   \y  Spi  -   rit,       lieavcnly_  Dove,  With  all        lliy      quickening 


^^3^^f^&ii^i^ 


-£rc^- 


J=5;t:^: 


;yigj|fe5 


::*S 


Si 


Kin 


die 


flame    of 


cred   lov( 


.43-T-JP.*' 


■E 


Sif^Piil^iipgp^iS 


S^ 


1 


-iJ?:^ 


s^E^^3^:]E5g3 


these        cold  hearts      of    ours. 


i 


■(=- 


OIJ-iiJElit  w 


iig§i^-^ 


^iio 


2  Look  how  we  grovel  here  below, 

Fond  of  these  trifling  toys  : 
Our  soiila  can  neither  tiy  nor  go, 
To  reach  eternal  jo\  s. 

3  In  vain  we  tune  our  formal  songs  ; 

In  vain  we  strive  to  rise; 
Ilosannas  languish  on  our  tongues, 
And  our  devotion  dies. 

4  Dear  Lord  !  and  shall  wo  ever  live 

At  this  jtoor  dying  rate? 
Our  love  so  faint,  so  cold  to  theo. 
And  thine  to  us  so  great? 

f)  Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  Dove, 
With  all  thy  quickening  powers  ; 
Come,  shed  abroad  a  Saviour's  love, 
And  that  shall  kindle  ours. 


■.zzk— 


39 


E=i;z=^=f=[i=: 


:»— *: 


=F=t^ 


^1 


&3igSI|^=pE^I^3^E|£i 


1.  Soon   as      T  heard  my      Fa  -   ther      say,- 


'  Ye  children   seek    my     grace," 

n 


.^-J- 


i^i^^i^Pipng^il^ 


My       heart  re -plied,  without        de  -  lay, — "I'll       seek  ray      Father's    face. 


:±- 


1^=1; 


=J-^ 


pi^P^ilipiia 


ife'l^^^pp^^ 


3t«E?l 


1^3 


2  Let  not  thy  face  be  hid  from  me, 

Nor  frown  my  soul  away  ; 

God  of  my  life !  I  fly  to  thee 

In  each  distressing  day. 

3  Should  friends  and  kindred,  near  and  i 

Leave  me  to  want,  or  die  ; 
My  God  would  make  my  life  his  care, 
And  all  my  need  supply. 


4  My  fainting  flesh  had  died  with  grief, 

Had  not  my  soul  believed 

To  see  thy  grace  provide  relief; 

Nor  was  my  hope  deceived. 

5  "Wait  on  the  Lord,  ye  trembling  saints. 

And  keep  your  courage  up  ; 
He'll  raise  your  spirit  when  it  faints^ 
And  far  exceed  your  hope. 


lO 


GJ^LOTMir.      C  1ST. 


Is^^mi&s^^^m 


1.  Ji' -   ni  -  sa   -  leni  !  my    liap   -    py  home  !  Name  cv   -    er      dear   to     me  1 
f).  Jo  -  rii  -  sn    -  lem  !  my    liap   -    py  home  !  My  youl^      still   pants  for   thee ; 


si 


m^^^m 


r  -r 


FEE 


iitiiig^i^i^Pigii^gg 


IS^ll^il^llia^l^g 


AVhcn  sliall  my       la.   •    bors  have        an     end,       In    joy,       and  pcaco,  in  thee? 
Then   shall  mv       la   -     hors   have        an     end,    When  I  thv  jovs  shall  see. 


HOI.O 

>L        Rrritnnrio. 


is: 


li§ 


;|i^ 


I 


2. 0,  when,  thou  city  of  my  God,  Shall  I  thy  courts  ascend.Wherc  con2;rcgations  ne'er  break  up.  And 


?i#: 


■^ — > — — <*= 


'rr 


fm 


fc5= 


GrLOI^Y".      Conclu-ded.- 


41 


:f;.zza' 


ES?| 


^yl 


l^flisi 


33 


Sabbaths  have  no  end  ?  3.  There  happier  bow'rs  than  Eden's  bloom, Nor  sin  nor  sorrow  Icnow : 

4.  Why  should  I  shrinlc  at  pain  and  wo  ?  Or  feel,  at  death,  dismay  ? 

5.  Apostle?,  martyrs,  prophets  there.  Around  my  Saviour  stand  ; 


^teiis 


b^Z^JlTSZ 


I   I 


D.  C.  al  Fine. 


zqzi=i-     I  I    I    -o:z=zj3 


r-^*=3 


g^zz: 


Blessed  seats  I  through  rude  and  stormy  scenes      I      onward   press  to    you. 
I've  Canaan's  goodly  land  in  view,  And  realms  of  endless    day. 

And  soon  my  friends  in  Christ  below,  Will  join  the  glorious   band. 


|D   C.  al  Fine. 


_4t d- 


m 


I  '         J  I  I"    '■'■"^■np. 


4.2 


R^OSSITVI.      S.  IVf. 


1,  Did     Christ  o'er  sin  -  ncra      weep,      And     sliall  our  checks  be      dry? 


^^^^mmm^^^mM 


Let  floods    of    pen  -    i  -  ten  -    tial  grief  Burst  forth  from    ev  -  ery      eye. 


-;-r- 


2  The  Son  of  God  in  tears, 
Angels  with  wonder  see  ! 
Be  thou  astonished,  0  my  soul, 
He  shed  those  tears  for  thee. 


3  Ho  wept  that  wo  might  weep  ; 
Each  sin  demands  a  tear  ; 
In  heaven  alone  no  sin  is  found, 
And  tliere's  no  weeping  tliere. 


TVELCOivtE.      s.  ivr. 


43 


S;ii^lliilll^iilf?=IP^ll 


::| 


?#: 


:=]: 


fiiiPiii^i^i: 


^i^—- » 


1.  Welcome,  sweet  day      of     rest,  That  saw    the   Lord  a  -  rise.  Welcome  to 


Pif= 


-,^H-r 


^ 


J-r^—J- 


iiiilllppE2:|gi^iiE^il 


ri: 


i=J^: 


p^El»|L?@3p|ig 


:d=:^==tT 


1 


NP^^PP^^^ 


3=1: 


::t: 


13 


this        re  -   viv  -  ing       breast.     And      these    re   •  joic  -    ing     eyes. 

■  J      J        1^ 

I 


2  The  king  himself  comes  near 
And  feasts  his  saints  to-day  ; 
Here  we  may  sit  and  see  him  here 
And  love,  and  praise,  and  pray. 


3  One  day  amid  the  place 

Where  God,  my  God,  hath  been, 
Is  sweeter  than  ten  thousand  days 
Within  the  tents  of  sin. 


4  My  willing  soul  would  stay 
In  such  a  frame  as  this. 
And  sit  and  sing  herself  away 
To  everlasting  bliss. 


44 


oivTVAiM>.    s.  m:. 


1.  '  For  -  cv  -    er      with       the     Lord!' — So,      Jo  -    bus!      let        it        be; 


I  III 


Solo.  Sopr.  or  Tenor. 
P- 


Life  from  tlie  dead  is  in  that  word  ;  'Tis    im  -  inor  -  tal    -    i  -  t^*. 


2.  Here  in  the 


bo  -   dy       pent, 


Ab  -sent  from  thee     I  roam  ;       Vet  nightly'  pitch  my 


mzdzid-dzdim:^: 


01V^W.4.Il^r>.    Continued. 

.  -=r  molto     f "^  /?S        TUTTI    , 


4S 


li^iilgipli^B^ll^ 


:S: 


l^iilii^ili^lsll 


moving  tent,  A  day's  march  nearer    home...        3.  'For-ev-er  with      the   Lord! 

.  L      i__4-J-J      '-- J— 1-«-.J-4i?-rc— T-d -T-d '-tA T 


t-^f:.^\m^^Mtk^.±A 


w^^^^m. 


i 


Saviour,  if      'tis     thy  will.      The  promise  of  that  faithful    word,  E'en   liore     to 


^  r  r 


^J-r^:= 


„SOLO 


it^ 


ee: 


:q=q=:^|::d=l=iJ 


iiiii^lli^ll 


1^ 


mo        fill  -  fill. 

:li=d=i.-d: 


4.  So  when  my    la    -    test  breath  Shall  rend  the 

Adagio.  I  -^  —^^  I 


J       I       I  I  n  Organ  ^.-"^ "  ^**— '  '^^ 

liie^ppiiiliiiE 


^^trrczziizz: 


gEgEEpgj 


4e 


0]VTVAT^r>.      Concliiclecl. 


vail       in       twain,    By  death  I  shall  escape  from  death.Aiid  life  et«r  -  nal    gain 


5.  Knowing  as      I         am  known,  How  shall     I      love    that  word.       And     oft     re 


peat  before  the  throna,  *For-cv  -  cr  with     the  Lord!'    'For  -  cv  -  er  with     the  Lord! 


BEAivts.    s.  m:. 


4r 


JgESEJI^EJEigggiEglg^ 


F* 


1.  How     charm  -  ing  is     the      place,      Where    my 


1^. 


1^ 


iis^^ 


.^,=^> 


1        I  J-.    C;    1      I       1^11        I    S      ^    1      1        I 


I    '^     S^ 


'g- «._ 


=] 


God, 


:4: 


r-izl: 


-F=£P 


** 


Si^s; 


^^^^s^^m 


Un  -  vails      the  beauties       of      his    face,    And    sheds  his  love     a 


d=pJzz_-^i=,ri.zxJzz=;^-J=Jzzz:4= 


i^iE. 


W 


iit 


tlgiiz?=^: 


3iii 


K    I 
p — *' 

^ 9- 


--d—jo 


SI 


2  Not  the  fair  palaces, 

To  which  tlie  great  resort, 
Are  once  to  be  compared  with  this, 
Where  Jesus  holds  his  court. 

3  Here,  on  the  mercy-seat. 

With  radiant  glory  crowned. 
Our  jo3'ful  eye^  behold  him  sit, 
And  smile  on  all  around. 


I 

4  To  him  their  pra3'ers  and  cries 

Each  humble  soul  presents  ; 
He  listens  to  their  broken  sighs, 
And  grants  them  all  their  wants. 

5  To  them  his  sovereign  will 

He  graciously  imparts ; 
And  in  return  accepts,  with  smiles, 
Tho  tiibute  of  their  hearts. 


6  Give  me,  O  Lord,  a  place 
Within  thy  blest  abode. 
Among  the  children  of  thy  grace, 
The  servants  of  my  God. 


4S 


TRUST.      S.  ]W[, 


^M^i^liHll^^pPi^ 


Mi 


^-^^-.^-^-0-^es.-^K^-I: — : 9 1^ — i^_i^_.,_.^_«zx 

1.  Give  to  tlic  winds  (liy  fears  ;  llope.and  be  undismaj-cd  ;  God  hears  lli}'  si};lis,and 
counts th}'  tears.God  shall  lift  up  thy     head.  God  hears  thy  sighs,  and  counts  thy  tears 

>- — r-r-r-V-^rT-r-7-*¥-=*|'^r-r-r-r~^-— r--r-* 


;:teii 


m 


^E=^ 


God    shall  lift    up     thy    head 


,    h  J    ^  J.  ' ,      , 


Through  waves,  and  clouds,  and  storms, 

He  gently  clears  thy  way  ; 
Wait  thou  his  time  :  so  shall  this  night 

Soon  end  in  joyous  daj*. 


Still  heavy  is  thy  heart? 

Still  sink  tlij-  spirits  down  ? 
Cast  off  the  weight,  let  fear  depart, 

Bid  every  care  begone. 

4. 

What,  though  thou  rulest  not? 

Yet  heavin,  and  earth,  and  hell 
Proctaiin,  Go(i  sitteth  on  the  throne, 

And  ruleth  all  things  well. 


SOLO.      S.  IM. 


40 


mm^^^^^m 


crtl 


'hom  I  trust,         I      lift        my    lieart  and 


To  God,  in  whom  I    trust, 


:^: 


^^^ 


^ 


LS 


^*iiiiig 


:iE^;SE 


put  to  shame,  Nor  let 


my    foes     re 


S: 


id: 


"     "  ...  shame,  &C. 


2  Tliy  mercies  and  thy  love, 

0  Lord,  recall  to  mind  ; 

And  graciously  continue  still, 

As  thou  wast  ever,  kind. 

3  Let  all  my  youthful  crimes 

Be  blotted  out  by  thee; 


And,  for  thy  wondrous  goodness'  sake 

In  mercy  think  on  me. 
His  mercy,  and  his  truth. 

The  righteous  Lord  displays, 
In  bringing  wandering  sinners  horn^s 

And  teaching  them  his  ways. 


so 


CR-OIVITVELL.      S.  M, 


Ija^n-^i^sii^^gii 


^P^iiEliiyiMlli^^fE^ 


To      mor  -  row,  Lord,  is 


thiao,      Lodged     in        thy  Bovcreigu      liand. 


w^mm^^^^^ 


_-p-_-^^-.^-.-Jl-^-^-^Fi- 


u^^^^^^^^m^^^^ 


^-g-^-T»-^-»— *— »-T|>a — »-4t;g-B-f-* — '-w—j- 


And     if        its     sun     a 


rise        and 


sliine.  It        shines    by    thy  command. 


-a.^L l-T- — I K — K — ^T — ■-■  2  The  present  moment  flies 

^:fe^Z3zIzJz3lJ=d— J=t^^l  And  bears  our  hfe  away ; 

^I^'-U-^—l   ^    ' * 4- 11       0  make  tiiy  servants  truly  wise, 

vf  That  they  may  live  today. 


It    shincB    by    thy  com  -  mand 


3  yince  on  this  winged  hour 
Elternity  is  hung. 
Waken  by  thine  almighty  power 
The  aged  and  the  young. 


__     I ]      w      K      K   __]  _        4  One  thing  demands  our  care, 

2!-tJ^3-J3^^:zr~'lZ*lzr*ziz_Z:Jl  <^  ^«  ''  «''"  pursued  ! 

ffTS'^'g~.*~T   ^__ * |*._l-« — JJ      Lest,  slighted  once,  the  seas( 

^- -I      '-| '—^ ^ — p~    ~f'  Should  never  be  renewed. 


season  fair, 


f)  To  Jesus  may  we  fly, 

Swift  as  the  morning  li/fht, 
Lest  life's  young  golden  beams  should  die, 
In  sudden,  endless  night. 


LOIVGMIVG^.      S.  ]VI. 


551 


1.  0      where  shall  rest    be     found— 


:fe| 


Rest  for  the  wea-ry  soul' 


^i=^^il-liE«^t^=i^EE33| 


Rest  for  the       wea 


ry  soul? 


Jl  ^h^-J-  /^— 


# — « — ^# — •- 


S^EEEiE^^S 


^m^: 


j^AAA.M 


fe^ 


f=r=T 


;t— 


¥- 


=p=p= 


E^il^.'i|ipSE|^j 


:1=± 


M=:t 


1 


'Twere    vain    the      o-cean's  depths  to    sound,      Or   pierce  from   eith  -  er    pole. 


)_|.=±_|._l^f:_jt±^._^_f_l:$|._Sl|._ff^f_.p_i|2_di 


J.     s^   i     ^.   J:    J      J.    i-       J.     J  ./^. 


ii^jEEEE^^ 


iS 


a 


2  The  world  can  never  give 

The  bliss  for  which  we  sigh: 
Tis  not  the  whole  of  life  to  live, 
Nor  all  of  death  to  die. 

3  Beyond  this  vale  of  tears. 

There  is  a  life  above, 
Unmeasured  by  the  flight  of  years  ; 
And  all  that  life  is  love. 


4  There  is  a  death  whose  pang 
Outlasts  the  fleeting  breath : 
0  what  eternal  horrors  hang 
Around  the  second  death! 

4  Lord  God  of  truth  and  grace. 
Teach  us  that  death  to  shun. 
Lest  we  be  banished  from  thy  face, 
And  evermore  undone. 


Cti  STAI3A.T    M^TEIi.      S.  M. 


Siii^L^Piiiiiil^^l 


1.   I  lift      my  8oul       to        God,      My         trust     is  in  liis 


I    .. ,  I J !    J         1  '   _L     _J       _J  J         J 

-d-  ■^-  A  d,w  J     1    rj  J-  -^  ^  J    I 


^^mm^^^^m^^m^ 


liS 


fs^i^j 


Ei^=j 


P^=ii^^ 


name ;   Let    not      my     foes     that      seek      my     blood        Still         tii   -    uinpli 


Si^*i^pi^f^!?^{ 


J|*4 


J:^  M-    j: 


irrx^L-cr^S 


Siipl,?plpM^rpplgiil 


=:1-i 


l^^iam 


i"^^^ 


1-3::)' 


in        my       sliume 


,  ,  INTERLUDE.  1^ 


STAB^T    ]>J[.A.TEI2^.      Oonclnded. 


S3 


mm^^^^mM^^ 


:3=sf 


S; 


::ft 


"fWK^^ 


-^ 


Ha 


la 


2  Sin,  and  the  powers  of  hell, 

Persuade  me  to  despair  : 
Lord,  make  me  know  thy  covenant  well, 
'That  I  may  shun  the  snare. 

3  From  the  first  dawning  light, 

Till  the  dark  evening  rise. 
For  thy  salvation,  Lord,  I  wait 
With  ever  longing  eyes. 

4  Remember  all  thy  grace, 

And  lead  me  in  thy  truth ; 

Forgive  the  sins  of  riper  days, 

And  follies  of  my  youth. 

5  The  Lord  is  just  and  kind; 

The  meek  shall  learn  his  ways, 
And  every  humble  sinner  find 
The  blessino-s  of  his 


6  For  his  own  goodness'  sake 

He  saves  my  soul  from  shame; 
He  pardons,  though  my  guilt  be  great, 
Through  my  Redeemer's  name. 


04 


I>A.Vir).     s.  -M. 


^i^gip^p^ii^M^^i 


1.  In         true     and      pa  -  tient    hope,     My      soul,      on  God      at  -    tend ; 


^: 


3rr=^ 


And  calmly 


SpfS^ 


And     calm  -  ly      con  -  fi     -      dent    look      up,    Till        he      sal  -  va-  tion  send. 


2  I  Bhall  his  goodness  see. 
While  on  his  name  I  call ; 
He  will  defend  and  strengthen  me, 
And  I  shall  never  fall. 


3  Jesus,  to  thee  I  fly, 

My  refuge,  and  my  tower ; 
Ui)on  thy  faithful  love  rely. 
And  find  thy  saving  power. 


4  Trust  in  the  Lord  alone. 
Who  aids  us  from  above  ; 
In  every  strait  surround  his  throne, 
And  bang  upon  his  loTo. 


OLOR^IA.      H.  1ST. 


55 


tfz^l^J-J'z^zpg: 


^='=^=--=F 


P^^t^EfegS 


5^EpigESfa^EPiiEi3ig|±iis3;fei 

1.  The  Lord  Jehovah  i-eigns  :  His  throne  is  built  on  high  ;      The  garments  he  assumes 


J  J  J 


•J->x^^. 


J  J  J 


^-^-.^- 


mm^mm^^ 


^-4-=i 


-¥^ 


t=^—^ 


i±^^siii2l^^Si 


Are  light  and  ma  -  jes    -    ty.  His  glories   shine  with  beams  so   bright,     No 


t-^^ 


--^ 


?EfE£EEtEfc-EEEpEi^E^-E^;]^EEE^feEE^Ei 


J    J 


mortal  eye  can      bear    the    sight. 


2  The  thunders  of  his  hand 

Keep  the  wide  world  in  awe; 
His  wrath  and  justice  stand 
'J'o  guard  his  holy  law  ; 
And  where  his  love  Resolves  to  bless, 
His  truth  confirms  And  seals  the  grace. 


P^r=^- 


m 


3  Through  all  his  ancient  works 
Surprising  wisdom  shines. 

Confounds  the  powers  of  hell. 
And  breaks  their  cursed  designs. 
Strong  is  his  arm.  And  shall  fulfill 
His  great  decrees,  His  sovereign  will, 

4  And  can  this  mighty  King 
Of  glory  condescend  ? 

And  will  he  write  his  name, 
M}'  father,  and  my  friend  ? 
I  love  his  name,  I  love  his  word; 
Join  all  my  powers,  And  praise  the  Lord 


Ci€% 


r»XJPMTAT»f.      L.  I».  IM. 


i^E^^Jl^llfgiiglE^^ 


i^jihijs 


S 


1.  With  grateful  liearts,  with  joyful  tongucs,To  God  we  raise  uuited  songs  ;  His  power  and 


?4 


:z$i5|4£=EEi1  hzzEtaEI  ^ttz=tH^|z^^. 


msmsiM^m^m 


sgswm^mimmm 


iniTi'v  we  proclaim  :  O  inav  our  nation  ever  own     Jehovali  licre  has  fixed  his 


^^^^^^^i^^m 


u 


mmm^^ 


8. 


throne,  And  triumph  in  his  mighty  name. 


mi^M^^k 


oncj  as  the  moon  licr  course  shall  ran, 
Or  men  behold  the  circling  sun, 

Here,  mighty  Lord,  in  glory  reign  ; 
Crown  our  just  counsels  with  success, 
With  truth  and  peace  our  borders  bless. 
And  all  thy  sacred  rights  maintain. 


GMJ AIM>I^^]N  .     O.  P*.  jvr. 


s-r 


1.  Tl)y  mercy  heard  my      in- faut  prayer,  Thy  love,  with  all  a       mother's     care,  Sus- 


I       K       K    I        LJ      ~     1  I  I        K    K       I        L_l         ,  


l^ipliE^liiliigEiiiip 

tained  my    childish  days  :  Thy  goodness  watched  my  ripeningyouth,  And  formed  my  heart  to 

I       fl         1 


I  \  >     ^ 


J-      -*^J> 


J       J^J^      J 


I      I     k  ii^  r  I     ^r^       I 

ve  thy  truth,  And  filled  my  lips  with  praise.  Hav 

^'-Z^TzjzClftT— Z^xnzZZirrZZIJa       3  Tes!  1 


2  Then  e'en  in  age  and  grief,  thy  name 
Shall  still  my  languid  heart  inflame, 
my  faltering  knee : 
osom  feels  the  fire, 
hand  and  drooping  lyre, 
love  thy  truth.  And  filled  my  lips  with  praise.  Have  yet  a  strain  for  thee ! 

broken,  tuneless,  still,  0  Lord, 
voice  transported  shall  record 
goodness,  tried  so  long  ; 
__  _,  sinking  slow,  with  cairn  decay, 

_; Its  feeble  murmurs  melt  away 

■  ■  Into  a  seraph's  song. 


C8 


LTJTIIER.     r».  31.    Ss  &  rs. 


g-^i^fe^j^^^^fi^^^^g 


Great  God!  what    do        I        see      and     hear?— The      end        of      things  ere - 
Bo  -  hold    the      Judge  of      man      ap  -  pear,      On      clouds    of      glo    -   ry 


feli 


^^iip.f|3=g 


„    j  Great  God !  what    do        I        see      and     hear? — The      end        of      things  ere - 
■  (  Be  -  hold    the      Judge  of      man      ap  -    pear,      On        clouds    of      glo    -  ry 


"-^-,4.— J- 


griili^^iE^e=i^i^ 


liSiippmp^pE^ 


a    -    -     -     -    ted!        I 

seat    -    -    -    ed !  J  The     trum  -  pet  sounds — the    graves  re  -  store  The 


ted! 


Low      at        his      cross      I      view      the      day,        When 


=f^iEa:pEzE^IEi=Pi:Tp:zzt=£lj!.=nzzIpzJT==:i 


LTJTHEIi.      Continned. 

^=d:Td: 


I5Q 

FINE. 


dead  which  they  contain'd  be  -  fore  !— Pre  -    pare    my  soul      to      meet him. 


se: 


ire     to      me 

ipppPPPiPlPpipP 


heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  a  -    way,     And     thus  pre  -  pare     to      meet....         him. 


^=f 


-l-,i^^T^=fM$i=Aji=.^i 


u 


'  SOLO. 

p3=|=i^5=pa=3E|lE3EE: 


-■E^^E^^J: 


2.  The  dead 

SOLO 


Christ  shall  first   a      -  rise,       At        the 

shall  first  a        -        -    rise,  At  tlie 


I 


-  r— S— — T-^ i \-^ 


^|z^irfi=J^ 


I 


E 


last       triim  -  pet's     sound     -     -     ing, 


Caught 


ms 


pi^pdppjpggiiaipi 


:p=l 


-P^ 


.o_.. 


■J 


^^=Ef^^El|^^&^ 


GO 


LUTHER-      Continued. 


J=q=n=qiTz^ 


up         to  meet    liini,         meet  liiin    in     the  skies,  \\  ith  joy  tlieir  Lord       sur     - 

liiin  in  tlie  ikiet,  I  -— =—        |"^ 


pf&T^i^^^fe^i^gi 


nis  presence 


i 


roiiiMl     -    ing:         No    gloomy       fears      their  souls  diK^  may,      His  pres  -  cn^ 


His  presence 


^:^_i^^i^^iisi^i 


•'         ^—  .  ^*^    ^  •      -••       *  ^J^    ^    \-0-  -g^  Manual 

Bheds      0  -  tcr  -    nal      day,    On  those  pre  -  pared    to        meet  him. 


LXJTHER,.      Concluded. 


61 


R.  H^ ^ ■    1..^ ..^ 1^ 


:*=«zzi;:r^ 


Si 


-^3 


I    I 


PE^^JE^I^gkl 


1^  _1ZZ1 — j — ^^ — q  ___g]-I_g_; ^ — ^ — g-gi-o  — J  J 


Pedal. 

g:=z]=ijiz:iJzz1=T=zzz:z==z= 


G2 


JOY.      S.  F.  1M. 


'-9-T 


fmi^^^m^m^ 


1.  How  pleased  and  blest  was  I,  To  hear  the   people  cry, — "Come.letusseek  our  God  to-day!" 


iHEppppippipig^e 


Yes,  with  a  cheerful  zeal,  We  haste  to  Zion's  hill,    And  there  our  vows  and  honor?  pay. 
I     sjfJ^     I     I       !      -I         1^1,1         1       I     (^     Cj     i^<     I     1     • 


2  Zion,  thrice  happy  place, 
Adorned  witli  wondrous  grace, 

And  walls  of  strength  embrace  thee  round 
In  thee  our  tribes  appear 
To  pray,  and  praise,  and  hear 

The  eacrcd  gospel's  joyful  sound. 

3  Here  David's  greater  Son 
Has  fixed  his  royal  throne ; 

He  sits  for  grace  and  judgment  hero: 
lie  bids  the  saint  be  glad; 
lie  makes  the  sinner  sad  ; 

And  humble  souls  rejoice  with  fear. 


4  Jfay  peace  attend  thy  gate, 
And  jo3'  within  thee  wait 

To  bless  the  soul  of  every  guest: 
The  man  that  seeks  thy  peace, 
And  wishes  thine  increase, 

A  thousand  blessings  on  him  rest ! 

5  My  tongue  repeats  her  vows,— 
"  Peace  to  this  sacred  house!" 

For  here  my  friends  and  kindred  dwell; 
And  since  my  glorious  God 
Makes  thee  his  blest  abode. 

My  soul  shall  ever  love  thee  well. 


RETUItr*.     8s  &  es 


=tfc: 


siiip^iigy 


1.  There  is    an    hour   of  peaceful      rest       To  mourning  wand 


ers  given: 


J^-.^J^ 


K    ^    '^ 


s^PTf 


^ 

>    ^ 


I .     L     t'         I     ^      ^     ^     "^  I 


.      ^^ 


iiii^lBiSiiSiii 


'ry  wounded    breast, 


There  is 


joy  for  souls  distressed. 


A  balm  for 


^^ 


-^. 


ll.rfc— 


'Tis      found  above — in 

? 0  — 34- — Ph 

r     *"  p.  I 


:t 


heirven. 

J 


2  There  is  a  home  for  weary  souls, 

By  sin  and  sorrow  driven  ; 
When  tossed  on  life's  tempestuous  shoals, 
Where  storms  arise  and  ocean  rolls, 

And  all  is  drear  but  heaven. 

3  There,  faith  lifts  up  her  cheerful  eye, 

To  brighter  prospects  given ; 
And  views  the  tempest  passing  by. 
The  evening  shadows  quickly  fly, 

And  all  serene  in  heaven. 

4  There,  fragrant  flowers  immortal  bloom. 

And  joys  supreme  are  given  ; 
There,  rays  divine  disperse  the  gloom; — 
Beyond  the  confines  of  the  tomb, 

Appears  the  dawn  of  heaven. 


04 


CEiDrtoiv.  8s  Sc  o.   I*,  im:. 


Adnsio    ALTO  SOLO 


fep=3333[i^^^^^^p 


1.   IJu  -  voiid  where  Codroii's  wa  -  ters        flo\r,  I3e  -  liuM      the     suffer-   inj 


II 


Sav  -  iour    go 

1  |i«>. 


To      sad      Geth  -  sem  -  a 


His 


P^^l^^^lg 


EzMZMUT 


m 


:^- 


coun  -  tenancc  is      all 


divine,    Yet  grief      appears       in     cv  -     cry  line. 


-^SS: 


3  With  gentle  resignation  still, 
He  yiilded  to  his  Father's  will, 

In  sad  Gethsemane  ; 
'  Bthold  me  here,  tliiuc  only  Son  ; 
And,  Talhcr,  let  thy  will  be  done.' 


4  The  Father  heard  ;  and  angels,  there. 
Sustained  the  Son  of  God  in  prayer, 

In  sad  Gethsemane  ; 
He  drank  the  dreadful  cup  of  pain — 
Then  rose  to  life  and  joy  again. 


CEX>I^O]V.      Concluded. 

/ 


GS 


^^^^^ 


il.^ 


=^Et==:^— Et=± 


:i=^ 


¥M 


:^^=S=,H=:q 


2.  He      bows    beneath   the  sias   of       men  ;      He     cries  to    God,   and  cries  a- 


?-^=p 


M- 


:=^ 


^:^t^t?=:« 


B 


t^=!^ 


I  t^      r*      K      K      1^ 


>     > 


V— w — k— ^ 


:^ 


;=^= 


-^^=^\ 


=F=f=F^ 


gain, 

J   . 


:$^ 


In  sad     Geth  -  sem 


-^i- 


_  ^ 9 

ne;     He      lifts     his 


f: 


Seee; 


-iz^  ^^n^L^  i  '>   J  ?^ 


;p. 


:l* 


-s — ;- 


\^---'P 


^a=F 


:«=»i: 


fe^Sg^^^^^EEi 


f        ?        f        f 


'^^m^^'^^i^^^^^^^^ 


mournful    eves  a    -     bove —  '  My    Father,    can  this  cup   re  -  move  T 


J  I         w    ■'  '        '        '  w 


irntul  ejcs      a  -    bove — 


oe 


M01NTG031ER,Tr-      S.  H.  M. 


i^pf^f^i^i^^Pi^^ 


1.  Friend  af- tor  fiicnd  <lcparts:  Who  hath  not  lost   a   friend?  There  is  no  union 


l^iifg^^lS^^^ 


^S^^S^^^^ 


sTh 


here  of  hearts  That  finds  not  here  an    end  .      Were 


this  frail  w 


orld  our  only  rebt, 


J  M  (.'j.  j  feJ 


i^EE^l 


:(==(=: 


I      I   hai*^  r 


j?-^-lg 1        K     h  I     I  T~  I         I  "F  I  —  H  ^^  ''ose  sparks  flv  upward  to  expire. 

fe-'^-#=J^g^tfc^-^|g-fl  3  There  is  a  woHd  above. 

«J  1  ^  \\  licre  partin!!'  is  unknown  ; 


2  Beyond  the  flight  of  time, 

-1 — J- — T II  Beyond  this  vale  of  death, 

"r?^~^^ "" ^'"""i"!     There  surely  is  some  blessed  clime 


Where  life  is  not  a  breath, 
Nor  life's  affections  transient  fire, 


Living     or  dying    none  were  blest. 


^^SEz^^^l^^J  And  faith  beholds  tlie  dying  here 
fulk^ ^--''r '-■  Translated  to  that  happier  sphere. 


parti 

A  whole  eternity  of  love. 
Formed  for  the  good  alone 


4  Thus  star  by  star  declines. 

Till  all  are  passed  away, 
As  morning  high  and  higher  shines, 

To  pure  and  perfect  day  ; 
Nor  sink  tiiosc  stars  in  empty  night, — 
They  hide  tiicmselvcs  in  heaven's  own  liglit. 


n 


IIV   EXUTE.    lOs. 


e-r 


Along  the  banks  where  Babel's  current  flows,  Our  captive  bands  in  deep  despondence  strayed, 


^^ 


Itjt^ 


^^ 


While  Zion's  fall  in  sad  remembrance  rose,  Her  friends,  her  children  mingled  with  the  dead. 

J       J_ 


r-r    .  .  ,  ,  1^  M    I  I 

2  The  tuneless  harp,  that  once  with  joy  we  strung, 

When  praise  employed  and  mirth  inspired  the  lay 
In  mournful  silence  on  the  willows  hung. 

And  growing  grief  prolonged  the  tedious  day. 

3  Our  cruel  tyrants,  to  increase  the  wo. 

With  taunting  smiles  a  song  of  Zion  claim  ; 
Bid  sacred  praise  in  strains  melodious  flow. 

While  they  blaspheme  the  great  Jehovah's  name. 

4  But  how,  in  heathen  chains  and  lands  unknown, 

Shall  Israel's  sons,  a  song  of  Zion  raise  ? 
O  hapless  Salem,  God's  terrestrial  tiirone, 
Thou  land  of  glory,  sacred  mount  of  praise. 

5  If  e'er  my  memory  lose  thy  lovely  name, 

If  my  cold  heart  neglect  my  kindred  race, 
Let  dire  destruction  seize  this  guilty  frame  ; 
My  hand  shall  perish  and  my  voice  siiall  cease. 

6  Yet  shall  the  Lord,  who  hears  when  Zion  calls, 

O'ertake  her  foes  with  terror  and  dismay  ; 
His  arm  avenge  her  desolated  walls. 
And  raise  her  children  to  eternal  day. 


OS 


G^ATE.      lOs  &  lis.    e  lines. 


(The  God  of  glory  sends  liis  suininoiis  forth,  Calls  tiie  south  nations,  and  awakes  the  north  ;       V 
Fioni  cast  to  west  the  sovereign  orders  spread,  Thro'  distant  worlds  and  regions  of  the  dead  :  / 

y 1 — M — "-I — p — I — I — ^  _»._-i  — I. — I — I — X3W! — I — I — I i-*—i  r- ^■ 

^      ^r'      r    '       ^   ^   ^    [^      f       f, 


KJ.^, 


J.  J-J^  K  h 


liSippEiE^ 


»_.^_      —  — -*-    a  _ 

P2- 


^-^'-^^- 


l==2.i 


:Er=53 


onnds,  hell     trembles  ;  heaven  re    -  joi  -   ces ;  Lift    up   your 

-f- •- -f—^ f— r— ^-t-»-         » — |--        L       L,       L    T 


^>   J 


v'      f      i*         K 


i-    ^V^v 


h    h    h 


ifizip: 


ifi 


heads,  yo  saints  with  cheerful  vol-  ces, 

I    I   >  h 


13 

cs. 


2  No  more  sholl  atheists  mock  his  long  delay  ; 
His  vengeance  8leei>8  no  more  ;  behold  the  day  : 
Behold  the  Judge  descends,  his  guards  are  nigh ; 
Tempest  and  fire  attend  him  down  the  sky : 
When  God  appears,  all  nature  shall  adore  him  ; 
While  sinners  tremble,  saint*  rejoice  before  him. 

3  Sinners,  awake  betimes  ;  ye  fools,  be  wise! 
Awake  before  this  dreadful  morning  rise; 
Change  your  vain  thoughts,  your  crooked  works 

amend, 
Fly  to  the  Saviour,  make  the  Judge  your  friend: 
Then  join    the    saints  ;    wake    every  cheerful 

passion : 
When  Christ  returns,  he  comes  for  your  salvation. 


FOI^'W^\.IM>  !      T's  &  6s, 


6Q 


:— zijzrzizTzlzifez 


^^^w^M^m^^m 


1.  Roll  on,  thou  niiglity    o- cean!  And,  as  thy  billows  flow         Bear  messengers   of 


mer  -  cy       to       cv  -  'ry  land  be  -  low.  A  -  rise,  ye  gales !  and  waft  them  Safe 


«--    ^-ris,-,i--J-i-C},^ -!.^-=^' 


r-r- 


n  J  fU  i.  j^  J. 


*t«^ — 9ie---_cz]^r — 0 1 0X. X *-Te — JJ 

to  the  destined  shore ;  Ihat  man  may  sit  in  darkness.  And  deatli's  deep  shade  no  more. 


-ritji   ■   ■.    r  •       -p 


1    1 


TO 


siiVAi.    es. 


^m 


^^^ 


M 


^^l^Oii^^^ili 


1.  Ye  ho   -    ]y    an    -  gels     bright,      Who      stand    be  -  fore  God's   throne, 


1  A 


i^lpii 


f 


i^pg^pl^ 


I^^^^SeI 


:ip=±:F 


^ 


l^i^-iiili^li^^ililill 


And    live       in      glo  -  rious        light,  Jfako      ye        his     prais  -  cs     known. 


4^JjA_Jj^^'Nj_^_rg,,_^J 


§i^£l^=>=3E=^-^=^p 


■l — ^ — I — f 


t£? 


^=r=F"f 


I^J 


2  Te  spirits  of  the  blest, 

Who  near  the  Saviour  dwell, 
And  share  his  blissful  rest. 
Join  ye  the  praise  to  swell. 

3  Ye  nations  of  the  earth, 

Extol  the  world's  great  King  ; 
Willi  melody  and  mirth 
liis  glorious  praises  sing. 


4  Sing  forth  Jehovah's  praise, 

Ye  saints  that  on  him  call ; 
0  magnify  his  grace. 
His  holy  churches  all. 

5  My  soul,  bear  thou  thy  part ; 

Triuni|>h  in  (Jod  above. 
And  with  a  well  tuned  heart 
Sing  tliou  the  songs  of  love. 


CHEIMJBI31.      es  &  4s. 


Tl 


1.  Glo  -  ry 


1^    ■# 
to     God    on  high 


Let  heaven  and  earth  reply, '  Praise  ye  his  name 


"^ 


0 ^_*_        J_ 0.0       0-M.0. ^^_j _L^__^  •  ^_I.^_| ^_ J  p       ■ 


m^m^^ 


M 


An- gels  his    love  a  -  dore,  Who  all      our 


rows  bore;  Saints  cry  for  evermore, — 


i=i:iti;c==zi«:':»ji=tc-3:*^^r==3 


!:b^:-:p: 


i^£'i£pg§3Ea 


ife3^33E^Ssfi 


thy      the      Lamb , 


5e3: 


:i}3ilz-^z, 


_)-q 


d^: 


SEt 


eS 


2. 

Ye,  who  surround  the  throne, 
Cheerfully  join  in  one. 

Praising  his  name  : 
Te,  who  have  felt  his  blood 
Sealing  your  peace  with  God, 
Sound  through  the  earth  abroad,- 

'  Worthy  the  Lamb.' 


Soon  must  we  change  our  place, 
Yet  will  we  never  cease 

Praising  his  name : 
Still  will  we  tribute  bring, 
Hail  him  our  gracious  King  ; 
And  through  all  ages  sing, — 

'  Worthy  the  Lamb.' 


r» 


CLASS  II.    TROCHAIC  METERS. 


HOPE.      -Ts. 


E^^ 


l^iiiigi^g^^isg^gi 


1.  To       tliy     pastures  fair  and   large,    Deavenlj      Shepherd,       lead     thy   charge, 

Tj  J^-^   J-  j    J--gl       J-     ^     J.     H:  z:     I     -gi, 

1 c ^^ j_a5__^in ■-'        i ^-;--^Tl ^V-h— ^ 


And  my  couch  with     tender'st      care,     'Mid     the      springing        grass  pre  -  pare. 


^_j_.nj^^-^j^_.L_A^iSi 


ilE^-p^f^E^pE^g^^ 


^iifr^iJ 


2  Wlicn  I  faint  witli  summer's  licat, 
Thou  slialt  guiile  my  weary  feet 
To  the  streams  tliat,  still  and  slow. 
Through  the  verdant  meadows  How. 


I     3  Safe  the  dreary  vale  I  (read, 

I         15y  the  shades  of  death  o'erspread, 

With  tliy  rod  and  staff  supplied, 
I        Tliis  my  guard,— aud  that  my  guide. 


4  Constant  to  ray  latest  end. 

Thou  my  footstejis  shalt  attend  ; 
And  shalt  bid  thy  liallowed  dome 
Yield  me  an  eternal  home. 


13IES  IR^3E.      'Ts. 


7^3 


:p=t: 


i; 


9ZZ^ 


n*-- 


-g-H^'-g- 


:3^a 


•=J1^ 


^^i^^^^^^iE^^ilpp 


Mk 


I.  Sin-  ner,  rouse  thee  from  thy   sleep ;  Wake,  and  o'er      thy       fol  -  ly    weep  ; 


\=i 


^E^EiE^^ 


' — - — r^ 


■:i=tzqz|:zqz=i]=ij=d=q^rz— -==73 


J  ^ 


J  J  J  -J-  J    i' 


sH^^^I^^^eEi 


j_^_j^ 


Ai^j 


rFF=^V-=F=^r 


J=i: 


I 


I    I 


'-kk^-b-»—»—» 


Raise  thy    spi  -  rit   dark  and     dead  ;       Je  - 


:1=J=:=1: 

waits    his         light  to     shed. 

P-l 


p*s 


^-A^.^„^X^J_^_Ju,   .Ji 


fe-^i: 


I      I 


-r-h 


r- r-t 


1 


W^=0 


F=t=^ 


1 


2  Wake  from  sleep,  arise  from  death  ; 
See  the  bright  and  living  path  : 
Watchful  tread  that  path— be  wise  ; 
Leave  thy  folly,  seek  the  skies. 


3  Leave  thy  folly,  cease  from  crime, 
From  this  hour  redeem  the  time  ; 
Life  secure,  without  delay ; 
Evil  is  thy  mortal  day. 


4  Rouse  thee,  sinner,  from  thy  sleep ; 
Wake,  and  o'er  thy  folly  weep  ; 
Jesus  calls  from  death  and  night. 
Wake,  and  he  shall  give  thee  light. 


•r4 


OB  7S.  6  LINES,  BY  HEPEATINO  THE  FIHST  TWO  LINES. 


=-^^^ 


i|^l=J 


1.  On   thy  churcli,  0  Power  di  -  vino.         Cause  thy      glo  -  rious    face    lo    shine; 


^^=i^lE=SE^?EgE^I^^=g^ 


Till      the       na  -  tions   from      a    -    far        Hail    her     as    their    guiding       star. 


i.   i    J    J.  A 


J-  J-ij-  J    J-  J.i-, 


^^^I^^^^^SlpS^ 


nail  her    as   their  guid  -  ing    star 


J.   IfJ.   i.A    1    is). 

-^ ^ -— T  ^o »r3 — r— 


i 


:fE£i1l^^ 


1. 

On  thy  church,  0  Power  divine, 
Cause  thy  glorious  face  to  shine; 
Till  the  nations  from  afar 
Hail  her  as  their  guiding  star. 


Then  shall  God,  with  lavish  hand. 
Scatter  blessings  o'er  the  land  ; 
And  the  world's  remotest  bound 
With  tlie  voice  of  praise  resound. 


CR-EIDO.      rs. 


•rs 


^-e="j-— ^■^==^=-"^= 


[^^|.^.5E|Egi^E-1 


tm 


1.  Lord,  thy  church  hath    seen     thee  rise,        To        thy  tern -pie        in     the  skies: 


^ 


^^ 


God,  my      Sa- vioiir!  God,  m}'     King!      Still    tliy    ransomed  round    thee    sing. 


-^ 


:S^3=d^AJ=J3.d: 


-I — I \- 


^^m^^^^m 


2  When,  in  glories  all  divine, 

Through  the  earth  thy  church  shall  shine, 
Kings  in  prayer  and  praise  shall  wait, 
Bending  at  thy  temple-gate. 


•TO 


mf 


^^i^^^ilBE^^I^^ 


1 — r 


(g         !&L 


[.  Watchman  1  tell   us    of     the   night,         What  its  signs  of  promise 


^^3^EJ^I 


IE£S 


m 


m^^ 


^^*r=r=r*^ 


9s 


^   J 


i  i  .Jj^   ^ 


?=ricr-f-¥-1^ 


J-  ^ 


^   ^ 


1 »-   --    -^^-^      ■»-   -^   -g-    -g-     -g-      -^^- 


P  Soil 


l=^y^^^^P^^E^^I 


glo  -  ry  -  beam  -  ing      star  ! 


Watchman  !      does   its  beauteous    ray 


-— J— J^^^-j — -I-,  -4-4-  ."T  — u'yi-j-J-j    !  ,    I    , 


■•S=; 


^^'i-^^ 


^ 


^iiE^ 


^V^^AIVCE.    Conclizcled. 


'?"r 


2  Watchman  !  tell  us  of  the  night, 

Higher  yet  the  star  ascends. — 
Traveler  !  blessedness  and  light, 

Peace  and  truth,  its  course  portends  1- 
Watchman  !  will  its  beams  alone 

Gild  the  spot  that  gave  them  birth  ? 
Traveler  !  ages  are  its  own, 

See,  it  bursts  o'er  all  the  earth. 


Watchman  !  tell  us  of  the  night, 

For  the  morning  seems  to  dawn. — 
Traveler  !  darkness  takes  its  flight. 

Doubt  and  terror  are  withdrawn. — 
Watchman  !  let  thy  wanderings  cease  ; 

Hie  thee  to  thy  quiet  home. — 
Traveler  !  lo  !  the  Prince  of  peace, 

Lo  !  the  Son  of  God  is  come  I 


I»IAlVO.      Ts. 


fi  7'^j^^ 1       r~^     I     i~1 — *^~i~r1 — I —     '  I  —T 1 


1.  Who,      0  Lord, when    hfe       is    o'er,    Shall   to    heavenly      mansions  soar? 


:** 


iN^^JEE^;^^Sl^Eig^ 


^ 


** 


*= 


Who       an      ev   -   or      wel- come  guest,     In     thy      ho   -  ly   place  shall  rest! 


2  lie  whose  heart  thy  love  has  warmed  ; 
He  whose  will,  to  thine  conformed, 
Bids  his  liTo  unsullied  run, 
lie  whose  words  and  thoughts  are  one;  — 


8  lie  who  shuns  the  sinner's  road. 
Loving  those  who  love  their  God  ; 
Who,  with  hope,  and  faith  unfeigned, 
Treads  the  path  by  thee  ordained  ;- 


4  ne  who  trusts  in  Christ  alone. 
Not  in  aught  himself  hath  done  :— 
He,  great  God,  shall  be  thy  care. 
And  thy  choicest  blessings  share. 


EXHOIiT.4.TIO]V.      T's.    6  lines. 


•TQ 


iili^^p^E^E^i|i^:eip^^;5| 


1.  Go       to  dark  Geth  -semane, 


Ye   that      feel  the  tempter's  power,  Your  Re  - 


ss 


lis 


-^-j/- 


liigiiii^ 


i^iS9^iiE^ii^i^§ii^352ig^i 


deemer's  conflict  see,  Watch  with  him  one  bitter     hour;  Turn  not  from  his  griefs  away, 


i:fez-sti-*i:*;3t*: 


t=F 


;Pi 


i=^lS?:B3Efe31 


bs!Z3t-_;at) 

Learn  of    Jesus  Christ  to     praj'. 
— ■ -* — -^ — f-a — ^- — I  0 -.  a 


2  Follow  to  the  judgment-hall; 

View  the  Lord  of  life  arraigned; 
0  the  wormwood  and  the  gall! 

O  the  pangs  liis  soul  sustained ! 
Shun  not  suffering,  shame,  or  loss  ; 

Learn  of  him  to  bear  the  cross. 

3  Calvary's  mournful  mountain  climb  ; 

There,  adoring  at  his  feet, 
Mark  that  miracle  of  time, 

God's  own  sacrifice  complete  : 
'It  is  finished,'— hear  liim  cry; 

Learn  of  Jesus  Christ  to  die. 

4  Early  hasten  to  the  tomb, 

Where  they  laid  his  breathless  clay  ; 
All  is  solitude  atid  gloom, — 

Who  hath  taken  him  away  ? 
Christ  is  risen;— he  meets  our  eyes; 

Saviour,  teach  us  so  to  rise. 


so  I^ICHTEKSTEIPC.      ^s.    e  lines. 


From  tlic  cross  up  -  lifted   liigli,  "Where  tlie  Sav  -  iour  deigns  to    die,  Wliat  me  - 


1.  From  tlio  cross  up  -  lifted   liigli,  AN  here  the  Sav  -  iour  deigns  to 

±\A  J..  K    I    I    ,      1     ,      1     I      ,     !      I      .  >  , 


lodious  sounds  we  hear,  Bursting    on  tlie    ravished    ear !' Love's  redeeming  work  is 


r-i^^-T^'-r 


'— N-^rh-1 — 


Iteei^liiii 


done — Come  and  welcome,  sinner,  come ! 


^glpiiiil 


^r- 


2  Sprinkled  now  with  Mood  the  throne,- 
Why  beneath  tliy  burdens  groan? 

On  my  pierced  body  laid, 
Justice  owns  tiic  ransom  paid-r- 
Bow  the  knee,  and  kiss  the  Son — 
Come  and  welcome,  sinner,  come  I 

3  'S|)read  for  thee,  the  festal  board 
See  will)  richest  bounty  stored  ; 
To  thy  Father's  boeom  jnessed, 
Thou  shall  bo  a  child  confessed. 
Never  from  his  house  to  roam  ; 
Come  and  welcome,  sinner,  como  I 

4  '  Soon  the  days  of  life  shall  end — 
Lo,  I  come — your  Saviour,  Friend! 
Safe  your  spirit  to  convey 

To  the  realms  of  endless  day. 

Up  to  my  eternal  home— 

Couie  and  welcome,  sinner,  come  !' 


n^^TVISSIIVlO.    8s  Sc  Ts. 


81 


li^il^pi^S^ip^ 


u 


1.  Saviour,  source  of      every      blessing,     Tune  my  heart  to  grateful   lays  ; 


^l^a 


Streams  of  mer  -  cy,    ncv  -  er  ceasing,  Call         for  ceaseless    songs      of  praise. 


2  Teach  mc  some  melodious  measure, 

Sung  by  raptured  saints  above  ; 
Fill  my  soul  with  sacred  pleasure, 
While  I  sing  redeeming  love. 

3  Thou  didst  seek  me  when  a  stranger. 

Wandering  from  the  fold  of  God  ; 
Thou,  to  save  my  soul  from  danger. 
Didst  redeem  me  with  thy  blood. 


8ti     TANTUIM    EHGO.      8s  &  Ts.    r>ovible. 


1.  Uark!  what  mean  those  ho -ly       voices,    Sweetly    sound  •  ing  through  the  skies  T 


J   J    J    J     J      /I  j    J    £IJl:.iL_£l. J 


^^^^5p^^^^^^^fe=F^^^i^ 


;i^: 


rata 


3^ r-*—»~0-'»-»^-»-»—t''^*-rJr»-i m-"»—0-.irsi—* 


Lo !  th' angel  ■  ic     host    re  -  joic-cs;  Heavenly     hal    •    le  ■   lu  -  jahs    rise. 


.a 


ndr 


^=i 


:» — mi 


^iE^ 


p: 


:^z^=t: 


:«=zz*=:«Ep=i=«=*==*=:|i-fc:JEgz=iz=z'iz::: 


2.  List  -  en        to        the  won  -  dious    sto  •  ry,      Wliich  tliey   chant     in 


T^IVTUM:    EK^GJ^O.     concluded.        S3 


s^i^3 


i^i: 


% 


^E^EEEEEE 


;j 


-|i=^^ 


hymns    of       joy : 


m^m^E^^^^^ 


Glo 


the        high  -  est,      glo  -  ry ! 


m^. 


=2EEEE3:-fcEE^EEfEEEff^fEEfEE*EEM 


F=^P^ 


p^^i^=iii-|p^jp^l 


Si|slk^l^iiiE^lil'lii.^i 


Glo  -  ry     be     to      God 
i       J        I  I 


high!  Glo    -    ry      be 


to      God  most  high! 


J 


-^W- 


n  J 


B=^— I- *— f-h-r-jt-T-*— • 


ii^?igii^^iip^^ils=.: 


i 


Peace  on  earth,  good-will  from  heaven, 
Reaching  far  as  man  is  found  ; 

Souls  redeemed,  and  sins  forgiven  ; — 
Loud  our  golden  harps  shall  sound. 


4  Christ  is  born,  the  great  Anointed  ; 
Heaven  and  earth  his  praises  sing ! 
O  receive  whom  God  appointed, 
For  your  Prophet,  Priest,  and  King! 


5  Hasten,  mortals,  to  adore  him  ; 

Learn  his  name,  and  taste  his  joy  ; 
Till  in  heaven  ye  sing  before  him,- 
Glory  be  to  God  most  high ! 


1S4 


IWCAJESTY.     Ss  &  -Ts.  e  lines. 


L^i^^^^gi^^ig^,^gi 


1.  Hnrk  !  ten  thousaa  J  liarps  nnJ  voices  Sound  tlie  note  of  praise  above  ;  Jesus  reigns.  an<1  heaven  re- 


iM^ 


^.  V^^^^^>  K  J    ^    ^--u^^^^^  J.   ^. 


joic  -  cs  ;  Je  -  sus  reigns,  the  God  of  love  :  See,     lie      sits      on    yon  -  dcr  throne  , 

1^ 


J  ^  /  i  .^  ^ 


J.   ^   J- 


X  J-  J- 


y      -^     -----    -^     ^       J         I       -#-       -#-       >-    s^    --       --    --- 


;^^Si^^P^^B 


^^^^m 


Jc 


sus    rules  the    world  a-  lone. 

^5- 


2  Kinc:  of  glory,  reign  forever*, 
Thine  an  everlasting  crown  : 

Nothing  from  tliy  love  shall  sever 
Those  whom  thou  hast  made  thine  own; 

Happy  objects  of  thy  grace, 

Destiued  to  behold  tiiy  face. 


3  Saviour,  hasten  thine  appearing  ; 

Bring,  O  bring  the  glorious  day. 
When,  the  awful  summons  hearing. 

Heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away  : 
Then,  with  golden  harps,  we'll  sing, — 
'  Glory,  glory  to  our  King.' 


-r^' 


FOXJ]VTA.i:[V.      Ss,  rs  &  4s. 


815 


1.  See,  from  Zi  -  on's  sa-cred  mountain,  Streams  of  living    wa  -  ter    flow  ;  God 

J-    D  J- J-  J-^  J3-J-  ^L^'-  J^J 


I     I     I    I 


^^ 


:^d 


^SiE^1?^=^^'pf?gl^^i: 


opened  there  a    fountain    Tiiat  supplies  the  world  be  -  low  :     They  are  blessed,  They  are 


33? 


:f!zt:i; 


'c^r^^^^-SsiffM 


pfeii^ 


^^±=4: 


•| rr^ — 1~|  Through  ten  thousand  channels  flowing, 

^1 Streams  of  mercy  find  their  way  ; 

. _, l_     Life,  and  health,  and  joy  bestowing, 

^•"  I        "\~\         1^^"' lf~^~J~n     ~1~T"n     i  I  ^Vaking  beauty  from  decay  : 

^^J— jT^— g-*t^-*— *— ^-+^--11  II:  0  ye  nations,  :|| 


blessed  Who     its  sovereign  virtues  know, 
.^-i — --"T — f— F-If— ! 1 f—  ^s — J  J 


Hail  the  long-expected  day. 


3. 


!jJi...^_.A. 


-^  J-  J 


;£^ 


s^ 


-Pt-M- 


Gladdened  by  the  flowing  treasure, 

AU-enriohing  as  it  goes, 
Lo!  the  desert  smiles  with  pleasure, 
Buds  and  blossoms  as  the  rose : 
jq  ||:  Lo,  the  desert  :ll 

ZJll        Sings  for  joy  where'er  it  flows. 


8e 


HUMILITY.      -Ts  &  Ss. 


Lord.      I        am      not 


L|^=lS=S 


proud  in        heart,      Nor      of       lof   -     ty    eye; 

-4 K± 


;i 


=]: 


m 


Nor        as  -  pirc        be  -  yond    my        part        Af   -    ter        tliinj^s  too        high. 


r    Lzr  f  •  "r    ^     p     1     1      1     r     i 


i^-'-j-j 


^jj-. — ' 


i=u=,^M 


m^mm^^ 


2  Like  an  infant  nicok  and  mild, 

I  have  learned  to  rest ; 

Like  a  gcntio,  hiMnl)le  child, 

On  his  mother's  breast. 

3  Thns,  0  Israel,  trust  the  Lord, 

Trust  him,  and  ador^: 
lie  shall  be  thy  full  reward. 
Now  and  evermore. 


i 


"WEBEPt. 


:fe:=l=t^ 


^r 


siisiiiig^iii^si^ 


,  /  Praise  tlie  Lord,  wlio  reigns  above,And keeps  his  courts  below 
■\  Praise  him  for  his  boundless  love,  And  all  his  greatness  show. 


/Praise  him  for  his  noble  deeds  ; 


IHI^gsaiiliJ^iiifi 


iiiillifil^g|ipipilllllli|a|p 

Praise  him  for  his  matchless  pow'r;  Him,  from  whom  all  good  proceeds,  Let  earili  and  heav'n  adore. 


2  Publish,  spread  to  all  around 

The  great  Immanuel's  name ; 
Let  the  gospel  trumpet  sound, 

The  Prince  of  peace  proclaim. 
Praise  him,  every  tuneful  string  : 

AH  the  reach  of  heavenly  art, 
All  the  power  of  music  bring, 

The  music  of  the  heart. 

3  Him,  in  whom  they  move  and  live, 

Let  every  creature  sing  ; 
Glory  to  our  Saviour  give, 

And  homage  to  our  King. 
Hallowed  be  his  name  beneath, 

As  in  heaven,  on  earth  adored  ; 
Praise  the  Lord  in  every  breath. 

Let  all  things  praise  the  Lord.  , 


ss 


CLASS  III.    ANAPESTIC  METERS. 


^VE  3I^IMA.    8s. 


1.   In-    spir -cr  and  bear- cr   of    prayer,     Thou  Slicpherd  and  guardian  of 
53 — m-^-^  0---0—»- — #- — 0- — #^  ^?—  -^— t* — i — *#^  0- — •! — #- — m- 0 L 


n  ;^.-^/  s  K 


^I ^_^-f^_I^,_^_^ — 0 — 0 — ^-J^_^-C^I_^ — 0^^ — 0^0^0_X 


&^=F=S5 


iifp^^^^^P^pi 


Uiinc,    My    all    to  thvcov  -  e  -  naDt  care        I    sleeping    or  "'^'"'^    ""^ 


:|t=ipt^ 


S 


:^: 


-    ^  ,>■ 


If      thou       art 


my 


■M^M}^\^ 


^. 


shield      and 


m 


v^ 


0 


i'= 


> 


my      sun, 

^      J        J 


m^ 


r"^ 


A.VE   ]\IA.T?.IA.    Concluded. 


SQ 


5«=:S: 


=f=F 


E==sS 


t::: 


m 


The  night        is 

h   h       ^ 


liEi 


no        dark  -  ness 
-1^ 


And 


:i=^t2 


a-»te 


?:=zi:f=:I=iz^=EzUz=z:: 


:fel 


^==f- 


j4„ 


fast    as  my  moments  roil    on,     They      bring  me   but    nearer     to      thee 


2  Thy  ministering  spirits  descend 

To  watch  while  thy  saints  are  asleep; 
By  day  and  by  niglit  they  attend, 

The  heirs  of  salvation  to  keep: 
Bright  seraphs,  despatched  from  the  throne. 

Repair  to  their  stations  assigned; 
And  angels  elect  are  sent  down, 

To  guard  the  elect  of  mankind, 


3  Their  worship  no  interval  knows; 
Their  fervor  is  still  on  the  vving; 
And  while  they  protect  my  repose, 
The  chant  to  the  praise  of  my  King 
I  too,  at  the  season  ordained, 

Their  chorus  forever  shall  join. 
And  love  and  adore,  without  end. 
Their  faithful  Creator  and  mine. 


i>o 


l^HHERKRli:.      ^s  &  Os. 


^I^^^igi^fi 


E^ai^E^ssf-^^i^ifei^isfeESEl; 


1.  AN'cep  not  for  the  saint  that    ascends      To  i)ar  -  take    of   the    joys    of  the 


iky, 


\  -^     -0-  -0-       -O         -0-        \  '''ill 


.j_rhi  i_j    I -^,^ 


I        I 


te^ppppp-E^l 


I — r 


-  -& — 0—0- 


F=f=-f 


:i=i:tr= 


Jl^l^gi:l^^^a 


Wecj)  not   for  the  ser  -  aph  that     bends  With  the  worship  -  ing    cho  -  rus    on  high  ;— 


2  Weep  not  for  the  spirit  now  crowned 

With  the  parland  to  martyrdom  given, 
0  weep  not  for  liim  :  lie  lias  found 
His  reward  and  his  refuge  in  heaven. 

3  But  weep  for  their  sorrows,  who  stand 

And  lament  o'er  the  dead  by  liin  grave — 
Who  sigh  when  they  rnuso  on  the  land 
Of  their  home,  far  away  o'er  the  wave  ; — 


r~r 

4  And  wceji  for  the  nations  that  dwell 

Where  the  light  of  the  truth  never  shone. 
Where  anthems  of  praise  never  swell, 
And  the  love  of  tlie  Lamb  is  unknown. 

£  Weep  not  for  the  saint  that  ascends 
'I'o  partake  of  the  joys  of  the  sky. 
Weep  not  for  the  seraph  that  bends 
With  the  worshiping  chorus  on  high; — 


6  But  weep  for  tlio  mourners  who  stand 
By  the  grave  of  their  brother  in  tears. 
And  weep  for  the  people  whose  land 
ytill  muHt  wait  till  tlie  day-spring  appears. 


G^ELLEB^T.    lOs  &  lis. 


Ol 


1.  Ye     servants     of     God 


your    Mas-ter  pro   -  claim,     And     publish    a 


)=f: 


'm^m^m^^MW^^i 


^Mm^^m^^^^'^m^mi 


broad      his       won  -  der  -ful     name; 

> I ^-, ^— J—J--,-- J- 


The     name     all  -  vie 


P^^^-=^z±=^-=3 


i 


d=4-d: 


.i 


m^m: 


:?z±ztztiz±z[ii=z±=:z^zt:z=i==t=il 


::z]: 


^i 


I       I  i  The    name     all    vie  -   to  -  rious,  The 


f-7^ 


i=3=3=i^^i^liiE^I 


*s 


-=1=1- 


:3=S 

-« 0—  ■ 


to  -  rious  of 

\—X 

:=5tzz^ 


Je  -  BUS  ex  -  tol;        His    king  -  dom    is        glo  -  rious,  he 


-J— J- 


r7 


?^: 


S 


Je  -    BUS    ex 


tol; 


oa 


GELLER^T 


i^erpn 


rules     0  -  Tcr   all.    2.  God     rul  -  cth    on    hi^^h 

I 


.„J_|       I,    ^_-_ 


^Er=S^ 


i      i 


r 
f 


Jx 


rr 


i£^^i=e^£Ei5 


U<L_-L''-  J?J_-..    w'  ^  ^ 


Continuecl. 


^^^ 


^:^;^^--|^^'-^J 


nl  -  niifflity   to  savp; 


paaoLiz 


:p±rp=pp=l^p5- 


i 


ITT    ¥¥ 
God      ruleth      on  high, almighty  to     save; 


And  still 

I 


;ie3; 


he       is       nigh,      his         pres  -  cnce       we 

h ^^ — 1 h-^-- 1 ! 4 


*r — s^— ^— r-^--;^-=* 


_.g_    - j:_  I    ^g__-*-     -^     :^_v_ 


T$.^"- 


—      -*- 
-# #- 


;:£L==b=:[r: 


And       still      he    is 


nigh 


his 


pres  -   ence      we 


E^HC^^iili^pl^^f^l 


have;       The  great        con-gre  -  ga    -     tion  his        tri  -  umph  shall      sing, 


:=p--: 


J    .         ,     W-         I      I I L    J-    -sL       J      , 


GrELLEI^T.      Concluded, 


93 


rzt: 


m 


As    -  crib 

J- 


iug         sal     -     va 


3^ES3: 


3^± 


II 


Izpz 


mi 


1     :^ 


s;^^ 


1= 


:*=P« 


f= 


^miil^ilP^ii^liieiJi 


lEl^ 


^=:\-- 


=1 


kins:, 


As   -  crib   -  ins 

I    I    i 


va  -  tion      to       Je    -  sus      our     kin"'. 


I  I  I  i  I        J 


-t:pt_| 1 |__t_| +_ t_lit i p=t-| :M 


:Ee: 


:^^: 


r^- 


3  Salvation  to  God,  who  sits  on  the  throne, 
Let  all  cry  aloud,  and  honor  the  Son: 
The  praises  of  Jesus  the  angels  proclaim. 

Fall  down  on  their  faces,  and  worship  the  Lamb. 

4  Then  let  us  adore,  and  give  him  his  right. 
All  glory  and  power,  and  wisdom  and  might; 
All  honor  and  blessing,  with  angels  above. 
And  thanks  never  ceasing,  for  infinite  love. 


f>4 


^^^ 


lis 

1^ 


1.  I  would  not  live   alway:I     ask  not  to      stay  Where  storm  after    storm  rises 


f=^^^ 


dark' o'er  the  way;  The  fewlu  -  rid  mornings  that  dawn  onus  here,  Are  enough  for  life's 


-i^^^>- 


f  »< 


woes,  full  enough  for  its  cheer. 


1 


I  would  not  live  alway,  thus  fettered  by  sin, 
Temptation  without,  and  corruption  within: 
E'en  tiie  rapture  of  pardon  is  mingled  witii fears, 
And  the  cup  of  thanksgiving  with  penitent  tears. 
I  would  not  live  alway;  no — welcome  the  tomb. 
Since  Jesus  hath  lain  there,  I  dread  not  its  gloom; 
There,  sweet  be  my  rest,  till  lie  bid  me  arise 
To  hail  him  in  triumph  descending  the  skies. 
Who,  who  would  live  ahvay,  away  from  his  God; 
Away  from  you  heaven,  that  blissful  abode. 
Where  the  rivers  of  pleasure  flow  o'er  the  bright 

plains. 
And  tbe  noontide  of  glory  eternally  reigns: — 
5  Where  the  saints  of  all  ages  in  liarmony  meet, 
Tiioir  Saviour  and  brethren  transported  to  greet; 
While  the  anthems  of  rapture  unceasingly  roll, 
And  the  smileofthe  Lord  is  the  feast  of  the  soul. 


^m 


m:eivi>elssoh]n.  iis  &  ©s. 


OS 


1.  Oh!  great  is     Je   -ho-  vah,  and  great  be  his  praise;  In     the    ci    -  ty     of 

^__r -^j-_^i_J  j_,#_^_.ii_  LL-'-i^i 


ir^i 


-Uk 


iy^3|E^^f 


'^ 


i^^^^^^^sm 


God    he   is  King 


■i=X. 


piliSsS 


Proclaim  ye    his     triumphs  in     ju  -  bi  -  lant  lays;  On  the 


~    I  ^ — r — 1 — I ■-■•:  i  uejoy  oi  tlie  eartn,  trom  I 

^-7^ f-l — Tr~~~i^P T^^~^~l"l         ^^  ^'°"'^  impregnable 

P-C=Ip^^k-| — I JJ     The  Lord  in  her  temple  i 

G  ■ 

#:^;=t=it:^dF=]i=it5:3i:^:z5z3l3  Let 


mount  of  his     ho   -  li  •  ness  slnp 


fzjii 


-i^-j: 


-&^ 


p 


r^^r- 


r— t?-r- 


Ee: 


2  The  joy  of  the  earth,  from  her  beautiful  height 
■    hill; 
still  taketh  delight, 
God  reigns  in  her  palaces  still. 

the  daughters  of  Judah  be  glad  for  thy 

The  mountain  of  Zion  rejoice;         [love, 

For  thou  wilt  establish  her  seat  from  above, 

Wilt  make  her  the  throne  of  thy  choice. 

4  Go.walk  about  Zion.and  measure  the  length, 
EJI         Her  walls  and  her  bulwarks,  mark  well; 
—J  J  Contemplate  her  palaces,  glorious  in  strengtli, 
Her  towers  and  her  pinnacles  tell. 

Then  say  to  your  children — 'Our  refuge  is 
This  God  is  our  God  to  the  end;  [tried. 

His  people  forever  his  counsels  shall  guide, 
His  arm  shall  forever  defend.' 


oe 


MOSES.    lls&:10s. 


r^W^^^^. 


1.  Come,     ye  (lis  -  con  -  so  -  late,     where'er  ye     Ian  -  guish 


!Zi— * 


m^-^  — 


^^^^^^l^^^^ 


:SSi 


1.  Come      ye  dis  -  con  -  so  -  late,  where'er 

I        h     K     tj    •       ■     !^ 


ye     Ian -guish: 


5§5^^=l 


-Iz^^ 


;>^^_J_^^^J_^  J__J 


'Mzzzm. 


¥=-^-- 


l—f- 


.^ 


Come! 


come     fer 


Tent     -      ly  kneel; 


^H^H^^i^. 


Corac     to      tlie     mcr  •  cy-scat,      fer 


vent 


-SES^ 


ly         kneel; 


mi 


a.  i!"i«! 

hot*: 

f..Ie 

leu 

■••<] 

,..>.«  ; 

oJd. 

pjre 

from 

» 

l»i»r«. 

MIOSES.     Concluded. 


Of 


^m=^ 


ig^fE^ 


here     tell  your      anguish 


?^|=^=^^ 


Earth  has  no  sorrow 


j^i^iSi^i 


Here  bring  vour  wounded  hearts, 


a-S?|=EI 


rit.  ^ 


j=^feg 


^^s? 


Ima       I    2da 


H^IPI^iU 


L=3: 


3=:: 


;^lliiliiia 


Earth    has        no    sor    -  row    that    heaven    can  -    not    heal, 


^^S 


±=d: 


r    r 


J  1—4.   J      J         J       '^■^-        h 


/  j- 


s- 


iilil^lii 


Joy  of  tlie  desolate,  light  of  the  straying, 
Hope  of  the  penitent,  fadeless  and  pure. 

Here  speaks  tlie  Comforter,  tenderly  saying, 
Earth  has  no  sorrow  that  heaven  cannot  cure 


Here  see  the  bread  of  life;  see  waters  flowJag' 
Fortli  from  the  throne  of  God,  pure  f^K^n  above. 

Come  to  tlie  feast  of  lovo:  come,  ever  knowing 
Earth  has  no  sorrow  hut  heaven  oaa  remove. 


o« 


GI^ACE.      ISs. 


iS 


u 


1.  The     voice      of  free  grace  cries— 'Es  -   cape      to      the    mountain  !'  For 


SIee 


j_  J J  J  >  J  J  J  'J    J  J  J 


:t=t=t 


:*te 


^^"^ 


^^i 


M 


9 « — 0 — ^ ■ *-  ^-©z — a) — ^ — «» —  #— ■  #- 

A     -    dam's    lost      race,      Christ    hath    o    -    pened     a     foun  -    taiu ;     For 


Mm 


m 


EE^E 


m 


-% 


''i^^^t^^m^^^ 


OK^ACE.      Conclndecl, 


OO 


m 


^-i^-sT 


streams  of  sal  -  va  -    tion. 


Halle  -lu  -jail  to  the  Lamb  !  who  hath  purchased  our 


©£=E 


-¥i^^m 


:zxi!: 


— \- 


-i=m^ 


Mi 


:^^^ 


■IzX 


Eg3;=SS^a 


par  -  don,  We'll  praise  him  a    -  gain,  when  we    pass 


ver      Jor  -    dan. 


,,111       I     ,      J    J.  >    .!        J   ,.  J        ^       ■ 


mmi^d^MsEmm^m^m 


2  Ye  souls  that  are  wounded  !  0  flee  to  the  Saviour ; 
He  calls  j'ou  in  mercj', — 'tis  infinite  favor  ; 

Your  sins  are  increasing, — escape  to  the  mountain,— 
His  blood  can  remove  them, — it  flows  from  the  fountain. 

3  0  Jesus  !  ride  onward,  triumphantly  glorious. 

O'er  sin,  death  and  hell,  thou  art  more  than  victorious ; 
Thy  name  is  the  tiienie  of  the  great  congregation. 
While  angels  and  men  raise  the  shout  of  galvation. 

4  With  joy  shall  we  stand,  when  escaped  to  the  shore; 
With  harps  in  our  hands,  we  praise  him  tlie  more  ; 
We'll  range  the  sweet  plains  on  the  bank  of  the  river, 
And  sing  of  salvation  for  ever  and  ever  I 


lOO 


ST.  STEraETV.      13s  Sc  lis. 


m^^^^ 


m^^^m^^^^ 


Thou  art  gone   to     the  grave  !  but  we      will    not  dc  -  plore    thee, 


^ 


! 


!i^i^ 


*s 


=1=:* 


m^^^s 


'i^=^ 


Though  sor       rows  and     dark  -  ness  en  -    com  -  pass  the     tomb  :     The 


** 


-si-  1  I      J  ■ 1 


I 


tEt 


-i—r 


1^ 


Pgl^^^^i^^J 


=1= 


i^H 


i^i 


i^*3 


«:^ 


-Tzt ^—tf 


m^m 


t^=t 


Pa  -    viour  hath  passed  through  the  por  -   tals    be  -   fore     thee, 


^^ 


± 


\r 


-I u,. 


Jicza: 


'   I 


^ 


ii=i 


I     1-^1 


ST.  STEPHEIN.      Oontinixed, 


lOl 


Sl^ 


:t=t: 


?S^^ 


f=t= 


mm^^^ 


-a± 


w- 


^E^ 


razz*: 


:*=*: 


izzi: 


And  the      lamp      of     his      love       is     thy    guide  through  the    gloom. 

I      J  ^ 


2  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave  I  we  no  longer  behold  thee, 

Nor  tread  the  rough  paths  of  the  world  by  thy  side  ; 
But  the  wide  arms  of  mercy  are  spread  to  enfold  thee, 
And  sinners  may  die,  for  the  Sinless  hath  died. 

3  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave  !  and,  its  mansion  forsaking, 

What  though  thy  weak  spirit  in  fear  lingered  long  : 
The  sunshine  of  Paradise  beamed  on  thy  waking, 

And  the  sound  which  thou  heard'st,  was  the  seraphim's  song. 

4  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave  !  but  we  will  not  deplore  thee. 

For  God  was  thy  ransom,  thy  guardian,  and  guide  : 
He  gave  thee,  he  took  thee,  and  he  will  restore  thee  ; 
And  death  has  no  sting,  for  the  Saviour  hath  died. 


INTERLUDE  TO  ST.  STEPHEN. 


^^m 


m'^=^mm^^^mw^^ 


lOS 


ST.  STEF»HEIV.      Concluded. 


J.    itJ 


r^r  f^tnX'T 


i^r     I  rj   ^==t 


^P^^iiis^ 


a^^F^^|!pE^^^^Ppf 


i 


I        J  i   i  '  I  I M  ,  I     I 


m^EfE^ 


■^      s 


iff 


r 


il 


III 


T^_J  J    I    I  n  I  J  J-  I   I J  J I 


rf^>  ^1-^     ^- 


>    .  I  Dal  VrsnoCboral. 


EASTEI^     AP^THEM:. 


103 


ilE^^Ei^^ 


:?S; 


±^S 


M=W=^ZZ=t 


V--yrJ;=^^\ 


2ES= 


1.     Christ,  the  Lord      is      ris  -  en      to-day!  Our      tri  -  umph-ant   ho    -  Ij 


if5^E^|iti5EaE3H|3^i 


-0 tf #-- ^ 


-| 1^- 


3.        Sin-uers      see     your  ran-som     paid,     Peace  with   God  for  -  ev    -  er 


,/    -^ 


J-.  > 


mmm^^^^mimm 


:».»= 


:1=:=1: 


:s^=-jt 


iHif^iii 


h- 

day:    He   en  -  dured  the  cross  and    grave,  Sin -ners      to       re  -  deem  and 


;ife 


1 0 0 — ^_1_(5, ^ — •— L- * 0 T 


made:  With  your  ris  -   en  Sav-iour      rise;    Claim  with  him     the     pur -chased 


ptjt 


:^T=^zza: 


:1-   3EL     J.  .  ^     ,    J        , 


-*——0-^ 


^      «i 


PI 


104 


EA^STEti    A:XTH[E>I:.    Continued. 


^  Jj; SOLO  V 


i^^pl^Epi^ii 


save.  2.    Lo!  he       ria    -  es,    mighty      King!  Where,  0  death!  is    now  thy 

SOLO. 


4.  Clirist.the   Lord     is     ris  -  en    to-day,  Our   tri  -  umph  -  ant    ho-lv 
"■■"J       '       J        >     I       '         1    '    J     -C  J-     Jv  -I       i 


!^r[i=:ti::ht= 


=^=F 


u 


sting?  Lol  he  claims  his  na  -  tive     sky!  Grave  Inhere  is      thy  vie-  to  -  ry  ? 

TUTTi/  >  >  > 


^m^^^^^^^^^m 


dav:  Loud  tlie  song  of    vic-tory    raise;  Shout  the  great    Redeemer's  praise. 


JL    Jt       j       'TUTTI  J         >  ,  ,  I  J         '    ,     I  ' 


*'p 


Hal     -    ic     -      lu    -    jah!  We   give    thee  thanks,  O      Lord  God  AI  - 
Hal     •     le"*-      lu     -    jah!  Wc   give     thee  thanks,  O     Lord  God  Al  - 


:li«*E^EEEi 


fe=*: 


^F=F^ 


trrxr 


EASTER.    A.jVTHEi\I.    Continued.        lOS 


Bass.  SOLO.  |  I  I 


Tenor.  SOLO. 


J — -J — ^ — ^ — -_j — \- 


rjtzi. 


^=Ei 


Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah !  "We  give  thee  thanks,  O  Lord  God  Al-mighty  1 

jL    ik    Alto.  SOLO. 


:fe* 


Soprano.  SOLO. 


4-^- 


g~  g"~^ 


Hal  -   le  -  lu  -  jah !  We  give  thee  thanks,  0  Lord  God  Al-mighty ! 

Bass.  SOLO. 


u 


•Ttnor.  CHORUS. 


:|zS=gE==- 


m 


:s^ 


tSEE^ 


Si 


mighty ! 

Alto.  CHORUS. 


Hal   -     le-lu-jah! 


fc^ 


:fe* 


Snprauo    CHORUS 


,^ 


iiE^is^:^^ 


t^-rr-r 


r— 7-,^"^->- 


-'-^-^zzir.fi^'^^^t 


mighty! 

Bass   CHORUS 


I  i 


^.-j; 


.^■f=F=t: 


Hal   -     le-lu-jah! 


lOO      K/VSTER,    tVIVTIIJEM:.     Continued. 


-f=F 


:|==^3^| 


Ilal-le-Iu-jah! 


We  give  thee  thanks, 0  Lord  God  Al- 


-&—&—&—&- 


-^ 


''-^^^^ 


P 


-^:^JE^^E^1 


-O ©— © Q- 

I  I  I  I 

Ilal-lc-lu-jah! 


-=^k^M-=±- 


:(=:«: 


We  give  thee  thaniis.O  Lord  God  Al- 

A J  J  y 


ife^^^gg 


!=={: 


S^^^:^^ 


We  give  thee  thanks,  O  Lord  God  Almighty 


Who 


^gi^ 


33 


^^^^^^^^^^^\ 


-?-?-t-V-^ — \ — I — ^1 — I i — Tr-v-r-T-?--  1 

We  give  thee  thanks.O  Lord  God  Al- mighty,  Who 

,     ,     .       J.  J.  J.  X  J--W-  *J    J    J- J- J   ,   ,     J 


E33=^35ife?spp:f 


EASTER,   ^VlVTHEIVt.      Continued.      lO'T 


:# 


mighty. 


Hallelu-jah !  "We give  thee  thanks,0  Lord  GodAl- 


A*= 


^^- 


e 


4* 


'I*— s-i^-*-^-* 


iZ3: 


:Jd. 


*— ri>— -77-^*T-|'-T-p-rr-^ 


migh  -  ty. 


Hallela  -  jah !  We  give  thee  thanks,  0  Lord  G od  AI- 


i^li^^^l- 


^*> 


^_l.^j_i_'__j. 


:?s:it:- 


i 


--4 — 9 — 0-0 — w^^& — s»— ts— - — - — - — 


art  and  wast  and  art      to     come, 


^fe^Ei=iii 


1=^ 


M 


I  .  ,   ! 


:dr-r|: 


:5tf=: 


art     and  wast  and  art     to      come, 

_   ^      .       J  J       J  i-        J  J  J 

^.zl-tizitirti=Ezz=ziz^zz±t=ti?rz^z=f^ziti===!t=^=:fi: 


r 


->-sl- 


108        EASTEK-  ^IVTIIEM.    Continued, 


life 


ggg^ 


mighty, 


King  of  kings, 


:*** 


;3=s:-=EE=^ 


;s 


:=t:« 


:t*^i^E 


mighty, 


Sife^ 


King  of  kings, 


»=^ 


z^^-J;i=Ci-- 


I    I 


fe 


t^=P^ 


±f: 


4=1: 


*zz^ 


w—r—r^~0—0 


Et3 


f=F= 


d= 


p 


m 


Ilallc-lu-jah!  Wegive  thee  thanks.O  Lord  God  Al-migh  -  ty. 

SSI 


Halle- 


3S3d-^E^33: 


^i-a^^i^^^^^^^^^ 


ii^^?^^^^ 


f  r  f— I— r 


r 


S3; 


Ilal-Ic-lu-jah!  Wcgivcthecthauks.O  Lord  God  Almigh  -  ty.  Halle- 


;E 


rir^uft:: 


EASTER.  AIVTHEM:.    Contlnvied.        lOO 


-^^ 


wm^^ 


Lord    of    lords! 


Halle  -  lu  -  jail! 


;^^3E5 


:A--X 


:*zz^ 


"m^ 


d=±==k± 


-- — 0 — «- 


i»St 


Lord  of     lords! 


mw^ 


Hal-le  -  lu-jah! 


:^igl^ 


r-r 


:fe* 


1^:?=^ 


SS^ 


j=lt 


:^=d= 


lu  '  jah! 


nt=t 


-# — ^ — ji — *—±&- 


Hal-le  -  lu-jah!  King  of  kings  and  Lord  of  lords! 


*fe 


:e=r^: 


3EaE3E3E3: 


3==!=; 


:S*t: 


zt 


:3E:; 


-«»-■ 


:|=J==:1=d=i=ij=tp 


lu  -  jah! 

_4—A 


r-r-r-r-r-rif-t- 

Hal  -  le  -  lu-jah !  King  of  kings  and  Lord  of  lords ! 


no       EASTER.  A.NTHE1M.    Continxied. 


■*£^EE^EE^S 


w^^^^m 


Hal  -  Ic  -  lu    -  jab! 


m 


Hal  ■  le   .    la  ■  jah! 
f 


3^3 


-?H— -O- 


— r— [ — ^ — o-t r—f—\ — \ ^ 


Ilal   -  le   -   lu   -  jail 


I — r 

llal  -le    -    lu  -jah! 


mM 


iti^^fj 


^jt4-— — — — - 


::3;: 


Hal     -    Ic    -     lu     ■    jah! 


**^ 


King  of 


^^ 


I^^J=d: 


i-*-j — H— ' '-1-4- — I — J dicj — ^ — 2? — 9 ^-r 

— ^—r— r— p-V — ,^ — P — ,^-V— P— r=F=r^ 


TIal     -   Ic    .    lu    -    jah! 


King  of 


b^ife^^jfej^ 


EASTEPt  ^^IVTHEM:.      Ooncludecl.         Ill 


Si 


F=F' 


/•=*: 


;^i 


Hal  •  le  -  lu-jah!Hal-le  -  lu     •      jah 


#--=: 


Jf 


^==J=ri: 


iitzii: 


3^=S^^ 


22:: 


m 


^F=f=^F 


Tf — j— ^— *— /^-  ^ 


;^i 


Hal-le  .  Ill -jah!  Hal-le-   lu 


jah! 


-'-    J-    J     J       ! 

-0 0 


Ui.. 


mi 


i- 


I 


:p=22: 


s^=3E5: 


S^l! 


1 


kings  and  Lord  of  lords,     Hal-le  -  lu-jah!  Hal-le-  lu     -    jah! 


:|i*=z]zzi1=:i|i=di=d:=1=i]: 
-y— i^— ^— ^— ^— - 


lizzi: 


1 


« 


kings  and  Lord  of  lords,     Hal  -le  -  In  jah!  Hal-le  -  lu 


jah! 


i^- 


t    /     J 


J 


mM^^mm^^^mi 


lis 


TITK    BUIMAL  OF    A    SAIIVT. 


Oompoied  for  the  funeral  of  JEREMIAH  DAT,  Ex,  President  of  Yale  College. 


pp   quasi  recilando. 


:s; 


?s=is^l?^ 


1    Un  -  vail     tby  bosom,        faith  -  ful  tomb,  Take     this  new    treasure     to     thy 


Mi=s|3ia^|^|a^3^^E: 


r      I      I    I      I         I       '      I  I       I      I       I      I      I      I 


1.  Un  -  vail     thy  bosom,        faith  -  ful  tomb.  Take     this  new   treasure     to     thy 


Ps^ 


EIEEE=E^ 


^%- 


-4:.     \f»-*-  ■*-   1,2;  -G-    ^    -&- 


:f:z=z: 


g2=:r=r-::t=«-^ 


:t=t 


:t=: 


trust;     And  give  these  sacred    rel- ics  room,      To    seek     a   slum    -     ber      in     the 


:l?f 


ppplfSp^^l^^^ 


^    ^ 


trust  ;     And  trivo  these  sacred      rcl  -  ica    room.     To    seek     u    slum     -     ber      in     the 


\^- 


J-     -^'^1         I  I 


w^^^^^^^mf^m\ 


THE  BUIMAL.    Oontinned. 


113 


^         ^v        -=C  >    T:=g    


dust.   Kor  pain,      nor  grief,      nor    anx  -  ions      fear      Nor   pain,      nor  grief, 


dust. 


1  ''I        I 


r-rr-r-^— 5- 


Nor      pain,    nor  grief,      nor 

r-    I  ^ 

^  1A.-zi.Jl  .^_     J.  i     -^  -®'-  ' 


dust.  Nor  pain,    nor  grief,      nor     anx  -  ious      fear,         Nor      pain,    nor  grief. 


vv 


;i£^^ll^ 


^±3^^S±E=iE: 


nor      anxious  fear  Invade  thy  bounds  :  no  mor  -  tal    woes  caTi    reach  the 


|=E^=S:|3:?E|§Eg_E|:3EEgpEaE|pfef 


anx  -  ious        fear  Invade  thy         bounds 


No 


n 


J  J 


^-  J^- 


^J^J    I      I  -^^J-  J       J-  -©'-;  J-  >^~"^    -5). 


»-4;#-^-T'S' T —i^ ^-e>~—r&---»-^& & tO-^ IT 


nor  anxious  fear  Invade  thy  bounds:   no  mor  -    tal  woes  can    reach  the 


114  TIIK  BUR-LVL.    Oontinued. 

•  poco  rit.  ^-.        ^ 


mor  -  tal  woes  can  reach  the      peace  -   ful  sleep 


er 


f    f 

er     here,  while 


peace         -  ful  sleep 

a  tempo. 


er    here. 


:I^?=fE5^; 


J-tizti: 


^2r 


while        an  -  gels  watch 


the  soft    re  -  pose, 


So    Je  -  sua 


'^=^^^^^^^§m^^ 


while       an  -  gels  watch 


the  soft     re  -  pose,  So  Je  -  sus 


an        -        gels  watch     the     soft  re      -       pose,    So        Je      -      bus 

while        an  -  gels  watch  the  soft  re  -  pose,  So 


THE  BUR-IAL.    Continued, 


11^ 


M^^ 


slept  i 


God'sdy-ing  Son  passed  tliro' the  grave,  and  blessed        the 


^=33^fc=d.Eazi3=fe-^^3^iE5 


IS^ 


ItZit 


-&- 


slept ; 


^^ 


J     I  I 


God's  dy  -  ing  Son  passed  thro'  the  grave,  and  blessed        the 


=r=r=r 


slept;  God's  dy    -       ing  Son  passed  thro' the  grave,        and     blessed        th( 

I      I     I     I      I 


:e 


:::=ii: 


-r*F*=?=^^ 


Je  -  sus  slept,  God's  dy  -  ing  Son  passed  thro' the  grave,   and        blessed  tlio 


adagio  PP- 


^=t 


'3Ei-izis^f=zi:^\g=i-^z:£p-^^- 


^^     Imo 


bed 


And  blessed  the  bed: 


Rest  here,  blest  saint  till 


>-  PP= 

bed;  And  blessed  the  bed  ;  llest  here, 

ndasio 


blest  saint  till 
Imo 


laHiiP^iiili^^iiiii 


•3 


'  r  r  Y  f  - 

bed ;       And   blessed      the  bed  ;         Rest       here.  blest  saint,         till 

I         I  I 


.J feA 


i 

bed; 


s">rT    ^"rj  '  ' 


Jki^d_ -,^-4^'^^-  ^-  ^ 


4- — ^ — m~±' — ^^~S 1" — ^^^-^^z i 5?-^--  - 


And  blessed  the  bed 


lie 


THE    BUn^IAL.     Continued. 


:^=^: 


[ — I — i — ;    r|     I  — I      w — *  \riiy\     \  — p-t^~ 


--^-^A 


J  piu  animata 


from  his  throno  tho  morning  brcak.aud  pierce        the        shade.        Break  from  liis 

»in  aniDiata 


i=illli^i^J^3=i^l3^-fiii^ 


from  liis  throne  the  morning  break.and         pierce        the        shade,        Break  from  liis 
I  I  ^^»  /"pin  animata 


from  his  throne  the  morning  break.and  pierce        the        sliade,        Break  from  his 

pin  oniniato      | 


mi 


J.  J.  1  J.  J.  J.  -i  ^^j:±jal^^_^ 


^£11 


fau^^tz 


raiupL 


felSl 


throne,   il  -  lus  -  trious  morn ;    at  -  tend,       0  earth !   his  soverign  word  ;  Restore    thy 


throno,  il  -  his  -    trious  morn;    at -tend,       0   earth!   liis  soverign  word  ;neHtoro     thy 

1  I        i-llirfi        iiii        iiii 

throne,  il  -  Ins  -    trious  morn  ;   at  -  tend,       0  earth  !   his  soverign  word;  Restore     thy 


THE  BTJIMAL.    Continixed. 


lir 


Tempo  Imo 


iEig 


trust — a     glo  -  rious  form — called  to  as  -  cend    and     meet  the  Lord, 


Restore  thy 


-Z^-Z^- 


2t$S=±^2^ 


:^^ 


trust — a      glo  -  rious  form — called  to  as  -  cend    and     meet  the  Lord 


Restore  thy 


I  I  I   Tempo  Imo 


trust — a      glo -rious   form — called  to  as  -  cend    and    meet  the  Lord,  Restore        thy 


E^E 


'fe=? 


-\,%-~- 


-S_-£: 


trust — a    glo  -  rious  fori 


r 


^=^ 


i^i 


Re 


£S=EE 


■F=P 


a  glorious  form — called  to    as  -  cend  and  meettho 


;^i 


:^pg|§ps£ 


a  glorious  form — called  to     as -cend  and  meet         the 

I 


»j4:ii^ 


trust —    a        glo    -    rious     form — called  to    as -cend 


and  meet  the 

J    J  .      . 


■L_^Mi-J-Li^^~^_^<i. 


l^l^^i^^i^^^i 


store  thy     trust — a  glorious     form — 


lis 


THE  BUR.IAL.    Ooncluded. 


TEMPO  Imo 


Re    -  fiore        thy       trait— 


•       glo  -  riont  rorm— called 


Lord,  Re  -  Btoro    thy     trust — 


a      glo  -  riona  form  ■ 


called 
PO  lm« 


sfeaE 


-o'.  *d.,i.        I       I 1  I  I       I       I      J       '  1 


Re  -   ttore        thy        trust- 
PP 


a        glo  -  rious  form — ealleJ 

sempre  pp 


^^pgliilSii&^E^ 


to      ascend      to        meet        tlio      Lord,    Restore     thy      trust —    a    glorious 


=d^ --"•-" 


r  r  r       -?^  *  -p-pp  1^ ^^ 

i 


.._,_.^- 


r~  r 


:t=±t 


L^^H^Ie^ 


^-— <s» -fgg- ^ ^-jg^ 


form —  Called  to  as  -  cend  and 


i^^^ 


the 


i^s: 


J I    ^  J — ^-  _j 1 


1 


T-S — ;J— >»^. 


^- 


^£: 


CHIMST,  THE  12-OCK:  of  .4.<^ES.      119 


Moderato.        > 


^^ 


^^i 


:^ 


ig^lil 


1.  Rock  of    a  -  ges!  cleft  for    me,     Let     me     hide  my  -  self    in       thee: 


^i^^f 


fellliSiiSy 


t       k     1       ^1        i^     i  ^1 

2.  Should  my  tears  for -ev  -  er    flow,  Should  my   zeal    no    Ian  -  guor    know, 


Le_-t:=P:=l=: 


,  Solo,  Tenor  or  Soprano. 


~^ 


Let  the  vva    -    -  ter      and        the  blood, 


^m^m^ 


From  thy  wound     -  ed 


This  for  sin  could    ne'er        atone: 


Thou  must  save,       and 


Organ 


^^fe§El^^i?E^^I 


Peci. 


li>0     CIirMHT,  THE  R^OCKl.    Continued, 


.tempo  1  nio. 


side  that         flowed,     Be  of      sin  the    per     -     feet    cure; 


?J 


:i^; 


thou 


FzzzI: 


=»=s^^-»s 


-     -     lone;       la  my     liand      uo     price 


bring, 


m^^^^M 


I 


^^5E5=i 


^iiiiii^^i.^^^ 


Save         me  T-ord,       and  make  rac  pure.  Rock    of    a-ges!cleft     for      me, 

Alio 


;t^==fe-55^^ 


Simp     -    ly  to  tiiy  cross  I      cling.  Rock   of    a  -    gcs!  cleft    for      me, 

'  Soprano 


CHIMST,  THEE  I^OCK:.    Contlmied. 


131 


?iiiiSE; 


Let      me       hide     my    -  self       in    thee. 


3.  When  I 


=q^-:J: 


# -v-g-^— 5-tF 


Let       me      hide       my  -  self      in    thee. 


3.  When  I 


P--^ 


^1 
Let       me       hide     ray    -  self      in    thee. 

■  :(s:= 


^J^iiii 


'=t 


m 


3.  When  I 


^i-i- 


3.  When  I      draw 


draw, 
-> 


this     fleet  -  ing      breath, 


When  mine 


E:=3a 


#^- 


— *^#- 

Wheu  mine 


draw. 


this     fleet  -  ing      breath, 


^^ 


J=J 


draw .  . , 


;g 


this     fleet  -  ing      breath. 


J       J 


:t=ti=t: 


i 


r    r 

When  mine 

— 1 U- 


-| — r 

this    fleeting  breath,   this  fleet  -  ing    breath,    When  mine  eye    -    lids 


1*2*2 


CHR-IST,  THE  Il,OCIi:.     Continued. 


VP 


:tz5:=q.-*-Ii=z!?; 


lyu 


^^^^^^m 


eye  -  lids 


i~ 


close  iu    death, 
PP  T^ 


When  I     rise     to  worlds  un- 


c\-e  -  lids 


:|z^ 


close  in     death 


When  I     rise     to  worlds  un- 

Creicendo  |  W 


mi    — r-f-^^i* — * r  r^r-?-fT^ 


b 


eve  -  lid 


close  in    death, 

1^ 


zdz 


When  I    rise    to  worlds  un 


-J..*- 


close  in  death,  close  in    death,  When  I      rise   to  worlds  un  -   known,.. 


gig;g^EEEt^|:gEEg 


known, 


And  be- hold  thee  on      thy        throne. 


-P^^I^. 


m 


iistz: 


15^ 


known, 


And   be  -  hold   thee  on      thy        throne, 


known. 


And    be- hold    thee    on      tiiy 
>      ! 


throne. 


And   be  -  hold     thee  on     thy  throne 


CHIMST,  THE  I^^OCK:.    Ooiicluclecl.    1S3 

nmj  XVTTI  > 


Rock        of     a    -  ges!       cleft 
^/tutt 


PlE^^EiE3=E 


self    ia    thee:       E-ock  of       a  -  ges!  cleft    for     me,       Let    me     hide     my 


'^-0^-0-^ — 0-0 — H-^- 


iL  K  L  I — ^   !   I     r  f  r.     I         i_ij   I   I    Hi     I'.-*- 1      '—J 


J'^A^^^ 


t#-»-!.-»^ 


^■0- 


F=±4 


I 


-i^-F-+(© 


^i^lpliiiiil 


self     in    tliee,    Let     me      hide my -self 

rit  molto  Adagio 


:i5^ 


tiS. 


nt  molto  Adagio  ^^^^V 

w^-^-(^^-«s—\0-  '    h0^0-\ — 1 — 1*--+©- 


1 


Me^ 


fr't: 


:??= 


Adaeio  ^^ 


^l^-f-t 


V- 

Oh,      let 


mm 


hide      my  -    self 


liii 


c:o>i>xuivio:v. 


A.d.nie.  ^J- 


-Il==:ti=l=qi:fc=E=f:zfiz^] 


If  human  kindness  meets  re  -  turn       and  owns  the  grateful  tie  ;     If  tender 


If  human  kiiidncRs  meets  re- turn        and    owns   the  grateful  tie  ;     If  tender 


>:rkff=±jiil:T:^=d=;4f-J-:^-JE:=tr:j:jiip:j:q=Jzi(zJ: 


If  human  kindness  meets  re  -  turn        and   owns    the  grateful  tie  ;     If  tender 


J-  ■*-■*--©-     -d-        J      ,         .,*-   I       J  J  I      I      I      H     -*-     I 


;  J  J 


iiil|E^S§^i^l^iS&=^^ 


-f 


m 


thoughts  with-iu    us    burn,         To        feel  a  friend  is      nigh  ; — 


thoughts  with-in     us    burn,         To         feel 

I         1 


I  friend  is       nigh  ; — 


I  <  — ^  X^""*  I         I  -».       SOLO.    I         I 


hoiights  with-in    us    l)uni,  To         feel 


a  friend  is       nigh  ; — O,  shall  not 

J 


COMijVItnVIOlV.    Continiied. 


ISS 


SiJ: 


;S=E^^^£i 


3: 


^ii^ii 


O,  shall  not  warmer  accents     tell 


the  gratitude  we  owe  to 


iizEES^5:^3E3 


iS^:^! 


0,  shall  not  warmer  accents     tell 

SOJLO. 


dz:^=d==x:i=J:=d 


the  gratitude  we  owe  to 

I  1 


warm 


-r 


er  accents        tell 


the  gra-  ti  -  tude 


I 

we  owe  to 


— ^ ^v-?-^^-'^ -i==r-^i — I — r-r-r-r 


Shall  not  warmer  accents  tell  the  gra  -  ti  -  tude  we  owe  to 


/i 


iSeI^; 


T=-X:\ 


:I=I4^: 


=t: 


;eE 


him, 


who   died, 


fz 


our  fears  to  quell —         to  save  from  death     and 


I^^^Se^IS^ 


f=F 


who   died, 


our  fears  to  quell- 


to  save  from  death     and 


him,     who 


died,  our  fears 


to  quell — who  died  to  save  from  death   and 


mmw 


him. 


who    died. 


z£=£E:E:ipE 

our  fears  to  qucU- 


to  save  from  death       and 


ISO 


COMMXJIVIOIV.    Continued. 


m^^^^ 


pnpzi; 


woe!  While  yet  in    anguish      he    surveyed  Those  pangs     he       would       not 


rt=:q==;=;==r=;3i:3 


L^lE^E^Ei^^ 


^z± 


'§^^- 


'^ 


woe!  Willie  yet  in     anguish       he    surveyed  Those  panjjs     he       wouli        not 


I        P 


,-J 


-~,-A—A- 


woe!  While  yet  in     anguish      he    surveyed  Those  pangs     he       would       not 

I 

:?':    P  ^  ^^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^    ^-    ^-     --     :?:        J- 


■-P 


PPAdaeio. 


Se?e; 


z:^zzpfi=jr--:pzz^^ — ^^*_pci32zzzzz.T^:ii:T=:^=:a: 


flee,     What  love  his     lat  -    est     words  displayed, —   "Meet  and  rcmeml)er 

0 1 L| 1 -L L •— •— _— «-_X 


flee.     What  love  his     lat  -   est     words  displayed, —   "  Meet  and  remember 


J=.'=i 


lice,     Wh;it  love  ills     lat-    est     words  displayed, —    "Meet  and  remember 


S; 


CO^IIVIXJIVIOIV.    Conclixcled, 

/  TEMPO  Imo 


1*2  T' 


[=irpiL-i=iJ2 


-F=F=F 


i 


col    Tenor  "^ 


me!"      "  Meet  and  remember  me  !"   Ke  •  mem     -    ber      Tliee — ....   thy 

1        ...  Sorrnno  and  Bass  col.  Tenor 

T£i>IIM>  Imo 


I  III  TEMPO  Imo 


m^. 


H>-! 


J—LLt.i 


J  Organ 

J-   J       -O- 


O— •- 


=E^|^^|| 


:d— 


■^-rt 


'-¥- 


s 


;®:z;5L-J:^3:t? 


siSiil^lil^giEll 


i^^il^^^iilSl^ilii 


death,  thy     shame,    our    sia     -     ful         hearts        to   share!— O    memo  -  ry ! 

__  -_  Soprano  ,  p-=^X        |~^     iZ^S"- 


g|fefe=j 


g:^i^|gi=g^|g^|g^^|i^i^:fl 


ffi 


^Eti 


-L i-N;- (S) -L(Si ^-^S>-*-JJ 


leave     not        oth    -    er       name     But    tliat        re  -   cord  -  ed      then 


r- — T ! 


-'-^    J..    J-4  .i 


_-22,d_ 


-4,-+        -         4,2--^- 


^EE^E: 


^i 


1S8  PSAT^M.    S3. 

1^    Jf        Mederalo  Dolce  e  le(a(e 


jl^g£|ig^3Ejjg^|g^gg;^gE^^g 


The       Lord     is    my  Shepherd ;        I     shall  not    want.     He    mak  -  eth 


2^ 


=]: 


The       Lord     is    my  Shepherd;         I     shall  not     want.      lie     mak  -  eth 


prato  Dolce  e  lecHte  I         "T       I  '  '    ^1         "^       ' 

ny  Shepherd;         I     shall  not      want.      lie     mak  -  eth 
-J-  T^ — * 1  o ■* — *-Tgj  — ■* — ^—tO  -  Jzz* 


Moderate  Doire  e  lecHte  III  II    ^1 

The       Lord     is   my  Shepherd;         I     shall  not      want.      lie     mak  -  eth 


*^: 


me     to    lie  down    in  green  pastures:  The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd;    I      shall  not 


s — «— -#--1^0 — #—•—[#—# J-^^^ — ^^-*-^— » —      —  — *- 


me     to    lie  down    in  green  pastures:  The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd;    I     shall  not 
me     to    lie  down    in  green  pastures:  The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd;    I     shall  not 


PSALIWC  33.    Continued. 


:fet 


*-?^ 


t=F 


^EEiiE3=S 


5—*; 


1Q9 


He      mak  -  eth      me. 


He     mak  -  eth 


fet: 


--5— --5 


i=^-- 


1=3=3: 


He    mak  -  eth    me. 


He    mak  -  eth 


m 


want. 


3iS 


He  mak 


r — r 


:^ 


eth      me. 


gii* 


J  J  J-T^ 


iE;^=Elz-J?E^^=^ 


He  mak  •  eth 


:?2=^ 


=f 


1 


He    mak  -  eth      me, 


I  I 

He  mak  -  eth 


At: 


*53^ 


^—3: 


3=t:  -^ — *^~ : 


fet: 


He    mak  -  eth       me,     mak  -  eth      me         to    lie     down     in     green 


*=EE 


Ji^^ 


:l=::il: 


me, 


He    mak     -    -    -   eth      me       to    lie      down     in    green 


:fe*=d: 


3i: 


r 


J^^J^IE^EEi^EI 


=J# 


-^^^ 


iii*=i= 


He     mak 


r-f 

-    eth      me       to    lie      down     in    green 

I 


me.    He    mak  -  eth        me,     mak  -  eth       me       to     lie    down      in    green 


130 


I»SAL]\i:  S3.     Continixoa. 


^mmmi 


pastures:  He    lead  -  eth      roe be-side  the  still      wa  -  ters, 


:t.t 


d^i 


3=3: 


pas  -  tures: 


He       leadeth    me  be  -  side  the  still     wa  -  tcrs, 


i3E; 


U^ 


ME 


T    t 

pastures: 


pas  -  tures: 


^    ^    1 
He  lead  -  eth  me    be-side  the  still      wa  -  tcrs, 

-4|       I  — p-f#-#-f-r-^4-g-i— 


He       leadeth    me  be  -  side  the  still     wa  -  ters. 


^=F 


^^f^E^^f 


^11 


He       re-  stor-eth,    re  -  stor  •  eth  my  soul: 


He  leadeth 


iA 


^^^&^1eS.=^I 


zitiiMzf^zM^ 


He        re  -stor   -eth,    re -stor-eth  my  soul:      He         leadeth     me      in  the 


P"-=-^p=ipH^r-¥=rr-PF=F=*Y-r-f-f=f=^ 


He     re   -  stor  -  eth,   re  -  storeth   my 


He       leadeth  me     in  the 


^^^^•^mrnkmi 


ifj=, 


He    re     -   stor-eth,  re-   stor-eth  my  soul:         He        leadeth  me    in  tin 


U^=-.-=M 


I»S.A.LM:  S3.    Continued, 


131 


=F=t=F 


%f- 


9- 


P~^=g- 


-:-fi1zzi]=qzid=|= 


me     in  righteous-ness     for  his  names'    sake.  The  Lord    is    my  Shepherd; 


4* 


^^ 


3^35?=t 


3z5z3=:3=3; 


t=t 


paths  of  righteous-ness    for  his  names'    sake.    The  Lord  is     my  Shepherd; 


:zf=l===fc:  :=f  ^f =:f --^rzi!z|iz5zz]: 


^— t 


:1==t 


tzit 


_K  -     I    '    '    r  r  -r 

paths  of  righteous-ness    for  his  names'    sake.    The  Lord  is     my  Shepherd ; 


J  .      ,K  J  -*-    4tJ     ^^  -^  JT>  s  J      p  ,      I 


^=msi 


41: 


JSi^il 


f^rrf 


^Si^ES^i 


t=!=1= 


sSi=tr*: 


g^=g^ 


I      shall  not    want.  He    mak  -  eth   me      to     lie  down    in  green  pastures. 


I      shall  not    want.  He    mak  -  eth   me      to     lie  down    in  green  pastures. 


I      shall  not    want.  He    mak  -  eth   me      to     lie  down    in  green  pastures. 


133  I*S^\.Ll>f:  33.    Continued. 

a.    itr  J  ^  Pin  anlmata 


A 


?^3=^ip 


Yea,  tho'     I   walk  through  the  valley     of    the  sha  -  dow   of  death,  Tho'    I 


|if*= 


^ 


t^z-,'^__h_^^^^ 


:\=t 


^ — ^„^- 


Yca,  tho'     I    walk  through  the  valley     of  the  sha  -  dow   of  death. 


I  I        I  I        r'      f'      y      ff*      r'      Y'      r        I        1 


Yea,  tho'     I    walk  through  the  valley     of  the  sha  -  dow   of  death. 


Yea,      though     I         walk  thro'  the  valley  of  the 


Yea,  tliough       I  walk  thro' the  valley  of  the  sha      -     do\ 


PS^^LlVt  S3.    Continixed. 


133 


:ii*: 


:]=^ 


Yea,  though  I 


^E^^^E^^^^A^^^ 


death,  tho'  I  walk  thro'  the  val  -  ley  of     the  sha  -  dow  of    death, 


Ptife 


V     k     k    k 

sha  -  dow     of    death,  The 


-^tS^ 


sha  -  dow    of   death, 


^^■■ 


i 


death,        of    death. 


the 


sha  -  dow     of  deatti. 


*fe^= 


:^^^^ 


q't:^ 


Si=i 


ate: 


tfS' 


walk  thro'  the  valley  of  the     sha    -    dow      of  death. 


aif^SS 


[ 


Yea,  though  I  walk  thro'  the  valley   of  the 


:f*fei 


^^^^M 


**^ 


r~P  ^-^T^^^^sn: 


Yea,         though  I  walk  thro'  the  valley  of  the  sha 


dow         of 


I 


134 


W^- 


I»SAL]\1  S3.    Oontinned. 

dim  molto --— ^=^~^~        PP       dolce 


=f=i\= 


f^^^E^^E^^^ 


The     sha    -     dow,    the         sha  -  dow   of    death;    I      will    fear      no 

dim  molto ^^=^=~^~       PP  dolce 


E?=i^^fg=i 


i=^- 


E3ES^;:= 


jsr. 


174=::: 


^ 


m^ 


shadow,  the  sha  -    dow,    the        sha  -  dow  of      death ;   I       will    fear      no 
"'  PP 


:J=d: 


f^=5p=r^ 


i^^E 


T 


:czz±p 


:^l 


death,  the     sha     -    dow,     the      sha    dow    of      death;    I      will  fear      no 

dim  molto — -^^^^^^~^~  PP       dolce 


I 

Yea,  tho'  I  walk  thro' the  valley  of  the  shadow     of      death; 
P  f 


%^^^^^^^ 


ce 


il^i-^^-gi^=gg 


d=J: 


=f: 


e  -  vil: 


%*=-^- 


For  thou —    thou  art  with   me;    for  thou   art  with  rac;  Thy 
P  f 


"C^ 


^G — 0 — #-!«— -#- '  S —  0 — 0-^G &-^ 


e  -  vil:  For  thou —    thou  art  with   me;    for  thou   art  with  me;  Thy 


0  -  vil:  For  thou —    thou  art  with   me;    for  thou   art  wit 


FSALM:  S3.    Continued, 


13S 


m 


:&^ 


l=:i==l: 


r^fczit:: 


7i=i: 


rod        aod     thy    staff,  they  com  ■  fort     me,     Thy      rod        and    thy 


;=?* 


# 


■rt- 


^^ 


3=5 


3=3=5 


rod         and      thy 


F,   they  com  -  fort      me,      Thy      rod         and     thy 


rod        and      thy     staff,  they  com  -  fort       me,       Thy       rod 

J      J.      J      l^^       ,        ,        J-    ..jT^.:  1 


'm^^k^^ms. 


rod        and      thy    staff,   they  com  -  fort      me.      Thy       rod         and     thy 


ife'i'^ 


tp 


tempo  Imo   ^. 
ip'p      'I* 


in 


and  thy    staff,       they      com      -    fort       me. 


M 


The 


t5 


^^^t^ 


3E^: 


£3^:; 


staff,       and  thy    staff,       they      com- fort 


rl^. 


Kl 


4—1- 


d=4 


■f- 


and  thy  staff,        they       com  -  fort 


me.  The 

dolce  rit.    tempo  Imo 


i-^-J- 


l^ji 


me.         The  Lord,     the 


PP 


-J-^ 


-5 


staff,      and  thy  staff,        they       comfort 


130 


I»S^JL.M:  23.    Continued. 


-¥^. 


T=l: 


-^ jg_-:: 


3: 


Lord        is    my    Shepherd;      I      shall  not     want.        lie      mak     -     eth 


^ 


Lord        is    my    Shepherd;      I      shall  not     want.        He      mak     -    eth 


:f*^=E^_^dEJEF 


r-fT 


::^j=:jsf~ 


T    T 


f— — *» ^ — —Ao — f- 


J^f^^a 


-#-     Q 


r^ 


Lord       is    my     Shepherd;      I      shall  not     want.        lie      mak     -     eth 


m^ 


-* — ^~i& 


p==r=r=^p=f 


— -r©-- r- 


■J- 


S^izz*: 


¥zEi 


-^ 


me       to         lie      down       in     green  pas  ■  tares.         The  Lord      is      my 


A — J ^Hr— ^ l-T-d — d 1^ , 


me       to         lie      down      in     green  pas  -  tares. 


^^^ 


The  Lord, ....        the 


I»SALjyf  33.    Concluded.. 


IST- 


i^^^mr^^i 


-j^ 


-^ — j- 


Shepherd,  the     Lord        is        my     Shep  -  herd;         I  shall     not 


:§**: 


im 


3     rr  1 


Shepherd, 


the     Lord        is        my     Shep  -  herd ;         I  shall    not 


m^ 


il 


T 


:5z:=;?=r»t;: 


«? 


t    r 

I  shall  not    want.  I. 


-^ — ^- 


I^ /2i^ 


1^1 


shall    not 


Lord 


P 


f=l^ 


my 


Shep  -  herd ;         I         shall    not 


M 


g^^EfeE.^^ 


:dr=S 


VP 


a 


want,     I      shall     not         want,  I  shall        not 


^s^^^^e 


i 


want,     I     shall     not        want,  I  shall        not 


■^i^^-- 


I      I 


-g^ — -S — 1^- 


2^ 


i 


r    r    r    r    -p- 

want,     I     shall      not         want, 


shall        not 


^tft: 


*= 


^.'^F 


I        .1        ^P    '      ^' 
: — ±_=: — s ::._ 


f^ 


:ll 


N.  B.     This  piece  may  be  abbreviated  by  omitting   what  is  written   between  these  two  signs, 


138 


TMSE    IMY    SOUL. 


Rise,  ray  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings,  Thy  bet  -  ter  por  -  tion  trace  ; 

f 


^^^^^^^m^^^^: 


Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wiogs,  Thy  bet- tcr  por -tion  trace 


Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings,  Thy  bet  -  ter  por  -  tion  trace  ; 


Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings,  Thy  bet  -  ter  por  -  tion  trace  ;       Rise 


Jf^r^    -ff  _^_;/_.^_^  U^?^J| — ^  U^ — tt- 

Rise  from  transi-  to  -  ry  things  Toward  heaven 
P  PP 


thy   na  -  tire 


:tfei3E53?^^« 


Rise  from  transi  -  to  •  ry    things 
P 


Toward  heaven  thy  native 
PP 


-$-fjt—l-^—^—^—^—m—^--\^ — d ■ r-* — • — • — 0 — J-^ 

i^=ijz±^ri^z:g:i--f:z?jgi^=ig=#gz=z==:f^r-r-g--f— ?^ 


y    •f'    Y*    i*    v*    *>     I  \^ 
Rise  from  transi  -  to  -  ry    things 

jp^  js  >  ^  ^b  ^  J-    ^  ^^^' 


Toward  heaven  thy  native 
PP 

>   J-      J- 


from  transi  -  to  -  ry    thincrs  Toward  heaven  tliv   ua  -    live 


ItlSE    IMY    SOtJL.      Concluded. 


130 


:fe*l 


Sua  and  moon  and  stars  de-cay,  Time  shall  soon  this 

/ 


trace:  Sun   and  moon  and  stars  de- cay,  Time  shall  soon  this 

trace: 


V  ■       -    -   !_3 

Sun   and  moon  and  stars  de-cay,  Time  shall  soon  this 


.  ^-i  -J- 


-#— # — 0- 
5EEEE 


trace: 


Sun  and  moon  and  stars  de-  cay, 


Time  shall  soon  this 


m^^^^^^^^m 


earth  remove.       Rise,  my  soul,  and  haste  away,  To  seats  prepared  a  -  bove. 


lifi^E3S3 


■tz*z:i5=irS: 


:::15: 


iiiip 


earth  remove.       Rise,  my  soul,  and  haste  away,  To  seats  prepared  a-  bove. 


earth  remove.       Rise,  my  soul,  and  haste  away,  To  seats  prepared  a  -  bove. 


earth  remove.       Rise,  my  soul,  and  haste  away.  To  seats  prepared  a  -  bove. 


140  chr^istm:as  aivtmem:. 

Allesro.  f 


— ^=*-^-*.-»-|fci»=»L 


:d=± 


:^Mf?ii§ 


1^M 


'■^.E^^^^^^^m 


An  -  gels,  from  the  realms  of    glo  -  n',"\Ving  your  flight     o'er  all     the  earth 


±=\- 


'-i^ 

-^:1: 


pi^^Piiiili 


==fE^S?j-fe 


> — * — e: 


i 


Ye      who  sang  ere-  a    -    tion's  sto  -  ry,  Now     proclaim     Mes- si- ah's  birth  ; 


1 — F^r-r^ 


r-^t — r 


^F=r^F=h 


.rp ^^   _ 

=zfi=|zz±pz|iz=itizz=ti=t==iE=Szz|iab^p?=:^zfz:t 


Come   and  worship,         wor- ship  Christ,  Come  and  worship;  Christ  the  new  born 


_d_,jL 


m^^^^^^^^^ 


CHR-ISTIVt^^S  ATVTHElVt-    Continue cl.  141 


:^=?5: 


'-^■- 


King,   wor- ship  Christ  the    new-born  King. 


Hal-le-lu  -  jah!     for    the 


limzazzs: 


g— a— • '' — t*^^ — ^ J- -i^--w-^ g ^ — a'-j 


King,    wor  •  ship  Christ  the    new-born  King 


Hal  -  le  -  In  -  jah !     for    the 


I       K    r"!       I       rrr  kki       i       ^^k 


King,   wor -ship  Christ  the    new-born  King.  Hal  -  le-lu  -  jah!     for    the 


g-* 


j_->--j^J-_i-  -^-  J- 


J     /yV 


* *— ^ 


:E£ 


.n/ 


-•-— «»-^-  -f  *-^5- 


Pl_f: 


Lord  God  Omnipotentreigneth,The  kingdoms  of  this  world  are  become  the  kingdoms  of  our 

recitando  ^/ 


-v-k— ^- 


i 


Lord  GodOmnipotent  reigneth,The  kingdoms  of  this  world  are  become  the  kingdoms  of  our 

recitando     K    ^    K       |S    |  ,       ,  mf 

---0 g-g-g-T-tf^^ 


■igS^ 


^  •f'  r     K 


r-^ 


Lord  God  Omnipotent  reigneth,The  kingdoms  of  this  world  are  become  the  kingdoms  of  our 


J      ^. 


:-t;J-hJJ-     J. 


J-     "»/-£ 


14a      CHR,ISTlVrAS   ^IVTIIElVf.    Continued. 


Lord,    and    of    his  Christ,  and      he     shall  reign  for  -  ev  •    er     and  ev  -  er! 


.^— r     ^    p    p-V — p—p—p-^\ — ^-| — ^-^-^-^p-p — ^ 


>    *'    U   r  i?   i^ 


Hal  -  le-lu  -  jah!       We      give     thee  thanks,  Oh  Lord     God  Almighty,  Who 
^aLz:g!J-=zz=g-|»zzz=g *       #  ni*-:  ^ i^^^m—w-r  m=^ 

K                         r's   S      S         S 
—    I  -1ff~-^-  -•  - 

fzffzz=^-g-r-rzzrg- : 


•     fJ>.J^ 


*^^^^^=t=|F^F=^=^ 


f=f: 


:fcE 


l^gl^F^F^^I^^^ 


^^^^^ 


33: 


H 


art,  and        wast,  and      art  to      come.  King        of        kings     and 

-L_:__-i_J:  hJ     J     -  ^^^^ 


CHXMSTiytAS  ^.IVTHEM.    Continixed.     143 

Solo,  Tenor  or  Soprano 

J^^^"^^        I  I  Andante  „ 

::z:±=l=l=iH=d=fd==:criz:Ez^i3=ic=jc=i=x^::=q=:— q 


»=''-»-i^-»-*-*-W F— ^ 


il^eii 


Lord, 


J 


of    Lords! 
I 


Shepherds  in      the     field   a  -  bid  -  iug, 
P 


•JTTJJ-  J 


^ 


±=h 


-f=t 


:^ 


at 

tempo  Imo 


:^z?:z 


S^ll 


watching    o'er      your  flocks      by        night;       God,       with   man,         is 

rit       /<f\       tempo  Imo 


Ssfc:t=E 


■7S-     ■*^— fLJ?L-4L.,_r-4;^ 


:?:=& 


^E^i^ 


TXJTTI 


(9—0 *- 


fe^§3 


now    re  -  sid  -  ing,  Yonder      shines  the    in  -  fant  light.      Come  and   worship 


144    CHPMSTIWC^S  AlVTHEM.    Continued, 


, 11 /TV     ^     ^  VP 


Christ,  worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King!  worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King! 


sii^^Sii^'^^i^^H^ 


Christ,  worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King!  worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King! 


■-^-*=r- 


-F^F^Pr 


^  f^r 


Christ,  worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King!  worship  Christ,  the  newborn   King. 

/J      .^J^J.     J>  J'VJ.         J. 

J      7?-    ^    yr  Iff ~  -#- —    <<     —     » s J2  ^Z^* 


:^iz: 


-^—*^'r 


Hal  -  Ic- 111  -  jah!  Ilalle   -la    -  jah!     A    -    men. 

/     AlUvTO 

it- 


Sal  -  va     -    -  tion 


'^^^^^mi^^^^m'^m 


Hal-le-lu  -  jah!   Halle-    lu  -   jah!    A  -     men. 

f    Allrcra  I  ~ 


Halle -lu -jah! 


-f.-- 


:'-*zx 


f-^=^-t^-^ 


1-Fr ^—^-^-v-i- 


Hal  -  Ic-lu  -  jah!  Halle   -  lu    -jah!      A  -    men. 

f  Allecro 


^^EJ^ 


i^ 


C;HK.ISTM:^\.S  AIVTHEM:.    continued.    14S 


W- 


1==E 


:t=t: 


our  God, 


who    sit  -  teth  up  -  on      the 


S=^S 


^0^ 


Hal  -  le  -  lu-jali!    A   -  men.  Sal-va  -  tion      to       our         God!    Hal-le 


-^—^.- 


-,=^^ 


-| 1* h — K^^^ 


pp: 


Hal  -  le 


:rlzzz= 


;^i 


throne. 


and        un 


=t= 


-f k— k- 


EEf 


the     Lamb,  Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah! 


:1==]=:1; 


:a!=i=it 


->^-r 


lu  -   jah  I     A  -  men,         A 


^iEEEIE^:^ 


-' — f— r— r- 

lu    -      -     jah! 


3^ 


—9- 
Sal 


-f2^ 


i^ 


5   r 


.i 


a^^ 


J--    ;^ 


^^^j 


Sal  - 


14e    CHIMSTiVrAts;  AIVTHEM.    Continued. 


Ilal-Ic  -  lu  .  jah!  IIullc  -  lu  •  jah!  A  -  men.  Sal-  Ta  -  tion 


:si: 


3^ 


God. 


who 


:I=C— I 


Hal -le  -  lu  -  jah!  Hal-le  -    In    -   jah!        A  -  men.  Sal  -  va  -  tion 


I 


a^^ 


iffi: 


tion 


God, 


who 


=^;=4=1: 


z^ 


to    our    God,  Ilal-lc  -  lu  -jaii!  A  -  men,      A 


i^^^^^ll 


Bitteth  upon     the        throne, 


and         un     -    to    the     Lamb. 


to     our    God,  Ilal-lc  -  lu  -  jah!  A  -  men,      A 

^s^  =^  J;  ^  i  ,  .■■  -;.  J-'^j      .     ^ 


Btttcth  upon     the  throne, 


to    the  Lamb.  Sal  •  vation 


CHPMKTIVI^S  AlVTHEIM.    Continued.    14r 


m 


^=f=E 


fi — ^ 


:>^— , I 


^)! 


:!=& 


idfc 


Hal-le  -  la  -  jah!    Halle  -  lu  -  jah! 


Hal  -  le    - 


:f5=z^ 


eS 


^    s 


^E 


.^J \- 


WZ=3tL 


Hal-le  -  lu-jah!    Halle   -  lu  -  jahl 


Ha-  le 


l^^l^fti^ti 


J*  h 


SS 


--^ 


Hal-le  -  lu-jah!    Halle   -  lu  -jah! 

-0-      -4- 
-& \& 


r'      y 
Hal  -  le 


s 0 » — »--  -K-F-P^i — » — m 


;E^5: 


ES^ 


;S 


to    our  God, 


who 


sit  -  teth  up  -  on       the  throne, who 


^ 


fc=ft=t:z^5=ft: 


^!^=^X=^- 


i^^i^i3=^ 


±Z=3L 


lu-jah!  Hal-le  -    lu  -jah!  who    sit  -  teth   up  -  on       the     throne,     and 


fc±: 


:?5z=?^^ci^z=q^^E3 


JJ—WZZXHJ^ 


4t^ 


rfti: 


-c^- 


lu  -jah!  Hal-le  •    lu  -jah!  who    sit  -  teth   up  -  on      the     throne,     and 


Ss^ 


T 

lu-jah!  Hal-le  -  lu  -jah!  who    sit  -  teth    up  •  on       the     throne,     and 

>  ^  )^  ^  r^  V  y  J    >  >  J     I 

^ Mt ^ ^ I ' !*. 


-u;_^ 


teth  up  -  on      the 


throne, Halle  -  lu  -  jah !  and 


1^4«     CHIM«T>IAS  ATVTHEM:.    Continued. 


^^^=^=1> 


^^F=f= 


,g>— S-f-  f^ — f-S-  .^=fc 


:^ 


un     -     to       the  Lamb.        Sal  -  va  -    tion, 


sal  -  va     ■   tiou 


E5 


i=t 


St. 


=l*=#t3 


un     -   to       the  Lamb. 


-^^mm^ 


Sal  -  va  -  tion.    sal  -  va    -  tion 
1 


\=h!^=A 


-\ — r 


UM     -    to       the  Lamb. 


Sal  -  va  -  tion,    sal  -  va    -   tion 


un     -     to      the  Lamb.         Sal  -  va    -    tion, 


sal  -  va     -   tion 


-?=f 


t=ti:=tz: 


£-iS 


to         our         God,  who     sit  -  teth  up  -  on      the         tlirone, ..     and 


N-^ 


=^^£i^^^^£i^i 


to        our         Got 

I 


who     sit  -  teth  up  -  on      the         throne,         and 


— ^—T=^ — 'W'^-f^r  r   r    r^- T 


to         our        God,  who     sit  -  teth  up  -  on      tiic         throne,.,     and 


J       ^       -a'- .V-   j-     ^"  ^^  <'■      J-      J-  -^   J-    J 


to        our        God,  who    sit  -  teth  up  -  on      the        throne,.,     and 


CHI^If^TMAS  ^^IVTHEIVE.    Continued.    149 


■^¥^^ 


:cz; 


the  Lamb. 


;ee3e=3 


:|i=^ 


=fs::=|: 


to        the  Lamb. 


Hal-Ie  -    III  -   jahl  Hal  -  le 


iii^S 


^m. 


-^. — ^- 


to         tlie    Lamb. 


to        the  Lamb.    Sal  -   va  -   tion 


Sal 


-if — ^ 


r—^z 


to      our    God, 


who 


;=r 


-^-^ 


i 


Halle 


lu  -  jah!    A   -  men.  Sal  -  va  -  tion        to      our 


God,  Halle-lujah!  Halle- 


va  -   tion   to      our  God.        who   sit  -  teth  up  -  on   the   throne,  Halle  - 


•••#•«••• 


g:^ggEgfe^=|^i 


^ S 


sit  -  teth  upon      the        throne, 


and  un  -   to  the  Lamb.  Halle- 


ISO    CHRIHT>IA.S    ^IVTHEIVI.    Oontinned. 


-mB 


lu      -      jab! 


i^^l^S^^ 


Hal-Ie-  lu   -  jah!  Hal-le-  lu  -   jah! 

F=3-^— * — ^ 


=^i 


lu      -      jah ! 


Hal-le-  lu  -   jah!  Hal-le-  lu  •   jab!  Sal- 


^ 


=5^Ed=J^i 


s -^-r^-r-T 


fcizf:: 


-^M 


"I  I  X        "         L       I.      I  I  1^       (^ 

jah!     Sal  -  va  -  tion  to      our      God,  who 


m 


:^=f=f-- 


lu       -      jabl 


Sal  -  va  -  tion         to      our 


:f=t==t=t: 


^ '- 


:t=: 


Sal  -   va  -  tion     to      our  God, 


and 


qi=3==q^==d I I— b^nS 


1=1: 


i!^^^ 


va  -  tiou          to       our     God,  who     sit  -  tetb  up  -  on       the  throne,  and 
'       1-^^ ^" 


^r^i^^^^ 


r- 


y:t 


-s w — 0- — #- 


lL-\ 


^^ 


^% 


t—r — F 

sit  -  tetb    uj)  •  on      the       throne. . 


t: 


and 


tS: 


M^A^^, 


^i 


God. 


Sal   •  va  -    tion  to       our     God,    and 


CHR^ISTIWE^S  AIVTHElVr.    Contiiiixed.    1^1 


i 


■^ 


:I=f: 


to      the.  Lamb. 


» — 

-k— k--^- — F— 

Hal-le  -    lu  -   jah! 


Hal-le- 


i5Ef^^=f^=»; 


i 


^ 


:?zjz«t: 


^^— ^ 1 — 

un    -    to      the   Lamb.  Hal-le    -    la -jah  1 


:=t=zifcz:t;Jz=j: 


-k— w 1 — 

Hal-le  -  la  -  jah  1 


W^ 


uu    -     to       the   Lamb.  Hal-le  •  la  -  jah! 

-A   *■  '"^  J  h  s 


Hal-le  -  lu    -  jah 


:!: 


-tz=v- 


to      the    Lamb. 


-JlJ- 


-^^ 


Hal-le  -   lu  .   jah  I 


I 


Hal-lo- 


men.         Hal  -  le    •     lu 


1C*;J    CHRISTMAS  AlVTHEM.    Concluded, 


?fc#^==4* 


'^~y 


J ^le — iL. 


jahl      Hal-Ie    -     lu       -      jah !    llal-le-lu  -  jah  I    A 


:5E5 


:i]=: 


:»zijr 


ist 


men.      Hal  -  le   -    lu 


jah  !    Ilal-le  -  lu   -  jab  !     A        -      men, 


-^ — ^ 


men.       Hal  -  le   -    lu 


.%i—\-^-^—i- 


jah  !    Hal  -  le  -  lu   -  jah  !    A         -        men, 

J 


W^=^ 


^a-E 


^?=i?- 


jah!       Hal-  le  -    lu       -      jah!    Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah!    A 


:rl;  l 

V- — iwJ— =9- 


i^ 


Si 


;l^ 


:iEE^ 


^ 


A 


i 


1S3 


it^tz: 


L  Praise  the   Lord!  ye  heaveus,  a-dore  him;  Praise  him,  an  -  gels,    iu     the     height; 


giSE^E 


J-'^ 


^j?=^^^=i 
s 


|3^^: 


t=t; 


-J- 


^  .n- 


-££ 


«'=^: 


ijiz,^: 


'm^^^E^^ 


i==t-- 


^iig^i 


Sun  aad  moon,  rejoice     be-   fore  him,  Praise  him,  all    ye         stars   of    light! 


i  r'     \     \ 


i 


-#-— 


/. 


3Ef^E: 


'zz3t=t: 


Ie 


:«=¥*: 


V- 


=t=F 


:p=l: 


Praise  the  Lord,  for      he     hath  spoken;  "Worlds,  his  mighty      voice  o 

SOLO 


beyed; 


3.  Praise  the  Lord,  for      he     is     glorious;  Nev   -    er  shall  his      promise     fail; 

™ /-SOLO.  ^-TUTTI.  I  /^V 


1554 


I?SyVL.I\I    14S.    Continued. 


SOLO  P 


i^jL 


»  .      hi— 1 zr-=-    -   I- 


«# 


g^sIP 


Laws  which  nev  -  er      shall     be   broken,     For  their  guidauce    he  hath  made. 
SOLO  P  ffrvrti  rii 


t^I^^ 


^-^-7^— 


God   hath  made  his     saints  vic-torious,    Sin  and  death  shall  not  pre -rail. 

SOLO„  /TTUTTI 


50L0„  /TTUTTI         ,  I 


SOLO  s 

J.      ' 


;^j  J 


te 


l^^f^^^^l^p^g 


Praise  the  God  of  our  sal  ration,  Hosts  on  high  hispower  proclaim,  Heaven  and  earth,  and 
Praise  the  God  of   our  salvation,  Hosts  on  liigh  his  power  proclaim.  Heaven  and  earth,  and 


psalm:    148.      Concluded. 


ISS 


■e: 


i^ 


=p: 


l^^ii^l 


all  ere  -   a  -  tion,  Laud  and    mag-ni    -      fy     his     name  1     Hal-le-lu  -  jah  1 


m. 


*: 


sH^il 


all    ere  -  a -tion,  Laud  and     mag-ni     -      fj     his     name!     Hal-le-lu  -  jah! 


.i — f- — ^ — p-ii — f- — #— ^f- — j-fi*- — f- — f^ — j-i — i — I — I — 


§!E 


M^^J^ 


-B 


,        J     r;   I       -'-  -^  ^-    -J- 


Hal  -  lu- 

*      ^       -'        -J- 


all   ere  -  a- tion.  Laud  and    mag-ni    -      fy    his    name!     Hal-le-  lu  -  jah  1 


^^^^^mm^^mm^^Vi 


A  •  men.  Halle -lu-jah!         Hal-le  -  lu-jahl         Hal-le  -  lu-jah,    A  -    men. 


;M3^gE3^Eg5|la^Eg|Eg^^f|^a 


A   -  men.  Halle -lu-jah!         Hal-le   •  lu-jah!         Hal-le  -  lu-jah,    A   -    men. 

I 


P^ 


lu-jah!  A     -      men. Halle-lu-jah!  Hal-le-lu-jah!         Amen,  A  -   men 


il 


'if'*f' 


^ 


M^ 


A  -  men.  Halle-lu-jah!         Hal-le   -  lu-jah  I         Hal-le-lu-jah,    A   -    men. 


1750 


r».^R,TIlVG^    HYMIV. 


(Thli  comi)OiUion  !•  performe.l  »niiu»llv  at  Vale  College  on  (lie  Pabbatli   beforu  Preientation  Day —The  first  thirteen 
meaiurcs  are  h;  Ueudelasuho,  the  rest  by  the  author  of  this  collectioD. 
Words  by  RICHARDS. 
Adosio  nan  molto. 


*zzjz±=*zzi?s=: 


Lamb  of     God,       be -hold  us,     meet-iiig    Here  up  -  on    thy   lio  -  ly 


;*!=« 


^r-^— <- 


— (t. 


-^r;: 


K    .^     ^ 


^^J^^^^l^i'^i^^ 


^^:g^-^sg^i^i^=^^ 


day.    Bless  us     in  the  moments  fleet  •  ing,  Wliilewith-in     tliy  courts     we 


i_^ — L] 1 1 J.  I 1 • ^ i 1 # (—— : fL 


>  ^  iL    I':?:     ^  -^  ^^  i 


2fc=:S.-:^=:| 


n-^-w- 


=?— Si= 


F=F=fe=^^^=P^^ 


^^^^^^^^i^^^^^ 


stay,    While     with-io    tliy  courts    we      stay.      Bless  us  part  -  iug,  Bless  us 


V      y  f    -—f'rz j-  r^T ^^~    ^      r—^ 


^^^i|^J^=^ 


r^H-TIP^GJ^    HYlVtlV.    Continued. 


isr 


^i^^JPg 


r—f-f^ — f—p-^w — » — r~*"T 


■F=F 


start  -  ing     out   up  -  on       life's  wea-  ry     way  ;     Bless  us   part  -  ing,    bless  us 


^-- 


1J  -^  ^    7 


_^_  rg ^^_^^ 


^-* 


;^  -^ 


:«=«: 


:t=^=i 


iiiipl^^^^ 


:Sat? 


«=^e= 


s?£; 


iQir?: 


mA 


^'ililigs^piiiili^i^l 


start  -  iug  out     up   •    ou     life's  weary      way ;      Bless    us   part  -  ing,  bless     us 

~>    poco  rit.  A  tempo 


^1.;^ 


_L L^ A dm 


_^^/^A  ^__ 

/TV    /^N    /^N  soLoPrr^-         >       ~"~ — 


r^  /CN   soLoP: 


iEi=i^l^«=Sg=fe=3i^3i?-g 


start  -  ing  out      up   -  on   life's   wea-ry     wav.     Briglitest    joys    are     soonest 

_  '  SOLO  ___— 

-'Dh'^  /5-^  _^^-^  -^<«-c^i-  0_*L-^ 

■^1  s^   K     17 


1«*!4  F»^VR,TI1VGS-    HTTMIV.     Continued 


cnd-ed;  Parting  scenes     to     all  must  come;    Pleasure      is       with    8or- row 

— r  f  1^— ."  ■ — P.  k  r'  *^ — t-L    f    r — r-r 

^   J 


blend-ed,  Friends  must  from  each  oth-er  roam.    May  thy  guiding  grace  a  -  bid-ing 

>        TL'TTI 


I    r  P   ?    K   ?  I     r  r     K   P^K.  K   K.  r*.  K  K 


F F i 


:fe^^ 


¥f       ¥ 


!^-j^^^^:z1;EgEp;^g^^33Jgi^ 


^->_^^^;E^|^g£Egg;=^|^^ 


to      reit      in     heaven 

Lead  to  rest  in  heaven,  in    heaven.  our  home,       lead   to    rest,     lead  to 


■J>    J>    ^^    i^    / 


2!fe3E^^ 


-¥-    ¥     ^ 


J 


I*^%^R,TI]VG^    HYJVtP^.    Continixecl.        1S9 


^^m^^^^^^^. 


;=f5r 


rest     in  heaven  our    homp.    May  thy  guid  -  ing  grace,  a   -   bid  -  in?,    lead  to 


1 h- — h ^-^      f    » — ^ — f'-^\ 1- — f — f— '-- in * *- 

, hi-:  "  ^ii*^  hJ  -f-  ^--^  ^-.  h^  >  >    J     ^      h  > 


?~r 


rest,     lead  to      rest       in   heaven     our  home.  3.  When  the  day      of    life 


-4 


fad  -  in"     Fast  in  -  to     its   eve  -  ning  gray.     Join     us,  where      no  more  in- 


-f- — ^ ^ 


Y*  K         K        K 


?^f^3^^=^ 


"r 


:t=fc 


EE^E 


lOO  P^IiTIIVCi^    M^iTMIV.    Continued. 


'f^^^^^^;^^M^^ 


vad  -  ing,  Fears  or  doubts  can  lead       a  -  stray,  Fears  or  doubts  can  lead       a- 


,* 


£i 


P=t=ai^=ttf=^=pz=pipy=tx:zjEzi^i=zzi== 


<     ^  .        r,      f' 


stray;  Where  death  ncv-cr- more  can   sev  -  cr   Chains  of     love       that  bind  to- 


V— >L 


fe^^tc^^ 


dML: 


day;  Where  death  never -more      can     sev  -  er  Chains  of       love     tliat  bind  to- 


T^^I^TIIVO    HYM:]>r.    Concluded,       lei 


-.—-^wzfzriiMz:^^ 


±-z^ 


=S 


f=fzHz^iz^^ii=ir-- 


-.^^ 


-^ — 0- 


day;  Where  death  nev-er-more  can    sev  -  er  Chains   of      love        that      bind   to- 
> 


gi^ii^^i^^^^^gn 


day;  Where  death  nev-er-more  can    sev  -  er  Chains   of      love        that      bind   to- 


^##i^^^S## 


day ;  Where  death  nev- er-more  can    sev  -  er  Chains   of      love        that      bind   to- 


day;  Where  death  uev- er-more  can    sev  -  er  Chains   of      love        that      bind   to- 


PP_^ 


t=F=if 


^f^^l 


day ;  Where  death  nevermore  can  sev- er  Chains  of  love   that  bind       to    -     day. 


ta=:^z:  =1=:^;  :3=r  Jz;  :=jzz:iz=t5z:^  :=]=q3 


HI 


day ;  Where  death  nevermore  can  sev- er  Chains  of  love    that  bind       to    -    day. 


-^— ^^ :|^zdzzz|^=*^|-=^^zz=f^^zz; 


f=T 


1  I  I  K    K 

r      r 
day ;  Where  death  nevermore  can  sev- er  Chains  of  love   that  bind       to   -    day. 


day;  Where  death  nevermore  can  sev -er  Chains  of  love    that  bind       to    -    day. 


INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES. 


Ai^aiii  the  Lord  of  life  and  liglit 37 

Alaa,  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed 33 

Alas,  what  hourly  dangers  rise 28 

Along  the  banks,  where  IJabcl's  current  flows 67 

Angels,  from  the  realms  of  glory 140 

Awake,  my  soul,  lift  up  thine  eyes 14 

Awake,  ray  soul,  to  sound  his  praise 32 

Away  from  every  mortal  care 17 

Beyond  where  Cedron's  waters  flow 64 

Christ  the  Lord,  is  risen  today 103 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  dove 38 

Come,  ye  disconsolate,  where'er  ye  languish 96 

Did  Christ  o'er  sinners  weep 42 

Eternal  God,  almighty  cause 26 

Forever  with  the  Lord 44 

Friend  after  friend  departs 66 

From  the  cross  uplifted  high 80 

Give  to  the  winds  thy  fears 48 

Glory  to  God  on  high 70 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane 79 

Great  God,  attend,  while  Zion  sings 15 

Great  God,  what  do  I  see  and  hear 68 

Hark  !  ten  thousand  harps  and  voices 84 

Hark  !  what  mean  those  holy  voices 82 

Hosanna  to  the  living  Lord 25 

How  blest  the  righteous  when  he  dies 7 

How  charming  is  the  place 47 

How  pleased  and  blest  was  1 62 

I  lift  my  soul  to  God 62 

I  to  the"  hills  will  lift  my  sight 31 

I  would  not  live  always,  I  ask  not  to  stay 94 

If  human  kindness  meets  return 124 

Li  deep  distress  our  Saviour  prayed 35 

In  true  and  patient  hope 54 

Inspirer  and  hearer  of  prayer 88 

It  is  the  Lord — enthroned  in  light 34 

Jerusulcm,  my  happy  home 40 

Jesus, — and  didst  thou  leave  the  sky 30 

Lamb  of  God,  behold  us  meeting 156 

Lord,  I  am  not  i)roud  in  heart 86 

Lord,  thy  churcli  hath  seen  thee  rise 75 

Lord,  when  my  thoughts  delighted  rove 16 

My  shepherd  will  supply  my  need. .  . , 29 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God 36 

O  great  is  Jehovah,  and  great  be  his  praise 95 


INDEX   OF   FIRST   LINES.  163 

PAGK 

O  where  shall  rest  be  found 51 

On  thy  church,  O  power  divine "74 

Praise  the  Lord,  who  reigns  above 87 

Praise  the  Lord,  ye  heavens  adore  him 153 

Praise  ye  the  Lord ;  exalt  his  name 21 

Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings 138 

Rock  of  ages !  cleft  for  me 119 

Roll  on,  thou  mighty  ocean 69 

Saviour,  source  of  every  blessing 81 

See,  from  Zion's  sacred  mountain 85 

Sinner,  rouse  thee  from  thy  sleep 73 

Soon  as  I  heard  my  Father  say 39 

The  billows  swell,  the  winds  are  high 10 

The  God  of  glory  sends  his  summons  forth 68 

The  Lord  is  King,  lift  up  thy  voice 18 

The  Lord  is  my  shepherd,  I  shall  not  want 128 

The  Lord  Jehovah  reigns,  his  throne  is  built  on  high .  .• 55 

The  Lord  my  pasture  shall  prepare 11 

The  Lord  will  come ;  the  earth  shall  quake 8 

The  starry  firmament  on  high 12 

The  voice  of  free  grace  cries, — Escape  to  the  mountain 98 

There  is  an  hour  of  peaceful  rest 63 

Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave  !  but  we  will  not  deplore  thee 100 

Thy  mercy  heard  my  infant  prayer 57 

To  God  in  whom  I  trust 49 

To-morrow,  Lord,  is  thine 50 

To  thy  pastures  fair  and  large 72 

Triumphant,  Lord !  thy  goodness  reigns 27 

TJnvail  thy  bosom,  faithful  tomb 112 

"Watchman !  tell  us  of  the  night 76 

Weep  not  for  the  saint  that  ascends 90 

Welcome,  sweet  day  of  rest 43 

When  streaming  from  the  eastern  skies 22 

Who,  O  Lord,  when  life  is  o'er 78 

With  grateful  hearts,  with  joyful  tongues 56 

Ye  holy  angels  bright '. 70 

Ye  servants  of  God,  your  master  proclaim 91 


METRICAL  IN-DEX. 


I.  Iambic  Meters. 

Alleluiah 25 

Cramer 16 

Dove 17 

Grass 26 

Hesse  (6  lines) 22 

Jehovah 18 

King 27 

!Marg£rraff  (6  lines) 11 

Maria"  (Double) 12 

Kinck 21 

Shelter 15 

Silliraan 7 

Tempest 10 

Tremo 8 

Vogler 14 

CM. 

Angels 31 

Elliot 34 

Gethsemane 35 

Glory 40 

Gratitude 30 

Home 36 

Landstuhl 38 

Moravia 37 

Morning 32 

Shepherd 29 

Sorrow 33 

Ulrich 39 

Watch 28 

S.M. 

Beams 47 

Cromwell 50 

David 54 

Longing 5 1  | 

Onward 44 

Rossini 42 

Solo 49 

Stabat  Mater 52 

Trust 48 

Welcome 43 


S.  M.  rAOB 

Gloria 65 

X.  P.  M. 
Puritan 56 

C.P.M. 
Guardian 67 

S.  P.  M. 
Joy 62 

s.  n.  M. 

Montgomery 66 

85  and  7s.  P. 

Luther 58 

8«  and  6s. 

Ccdron  (P.  M.) 64 

Return 63 

10«. 

In  exute 67 

10«  and  lis. 

Gate  (6  lines) 68 

7«  and  Gs. 
Forward 69 

as. 

Sinai 70 

6s  and  4s. 
Cherubim 71 


n.  Trochaic  Meters. 
7s. 

Avance  (Double) 70 

Credo 75 

Dies  irae 73 

Exhortation  (6  lines) 79 

Hope 72 

Liciitenstein  (6  lines) 80 

Lyra  Germanica 74 

Piano 78 

8s.  and  7s. 

Majesty  (6  lines) 84 


METKICAL   INDEX. 


165 


87 


Pianissimo 81 

Tantura  ergo  (double) 82 

85,  Is  and  is. 

Fountain 85 

7s  and  6s.     P. 
Weber 

Is  and  5s. 
Humility 

ni.  Anapestic  Meters. 
8s. 
Ave  Maria 


85  and  95. 

Miserere 90 

10s  and  lis. 

Gellert 91 

lis. 
Harold 94 


1  Is  and  8s. 

Mendelssohn 95 

lis  and  10s. 

Moses 96 

12s. 

Grace 98 

12s  and  lis. 

St.  Stephen 100 

IV.  Anthems. 

Christmas  Anthem 140 

Christ,  the  Rock  of  Ages 119 

Communion 124 

Easter  Anthem 103 

Parting  Hymn 156 

Psalm  23 128 

Psalm  148 153 

Rise  my  soul 138 

The  burial  of  a  Saint 112 


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best  of  our  own  journals  and  magazines." — ScUunlay  Re- 
fine  (London). 

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rally sensible,  well  eiprcssud.  and.  in  short,  such  articles 
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reading  of  the  kind,  and  much  in  advance  of  anything 
that  we  have  scon  in  other  American  papers." — Ilall  ilaU 
Gazette  {L<mdon). 

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1868. 


COMMENCES  A  NEW  VOLUUTE  OF 


1868. 


#-% 


'|l(D^i^ 


AttractiTely  illustrated  by  the  most  talented  American  Artists,  and  contains  amusing  and  instnictiTe 
articles  upon  Histoey.  Nakratives  of  Tratel,  Adventukes  in  takious  Countries,  Manners  and  Customs 
OF  Difi-erent  Nations,  Biographical  Sketches,  Natuhal  History  and  Science,  with  Deughtfui,  Stories 
FOR  ALL  Young  Readers.    A  Full-Page  Cartoon,  for  every  Number  throughout  the  year. 

THE   EIVERSIDE   MAGAZINE   HAS   MADE   ITS   MAEK, 

By  the  attractiveness  of  its  general  appearance,  by  the  artistic  merit  of  its  illustrations,  by  the  great 
diversity,  freshness,  and  healthiness  of  its  literary  contents. 

The  Publishers  promise  a  steady  improvement  in  the  new  volume,  introducing  many  new  and  popular 


features. 


EXTRACTS    FROM 

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published,  in  the  artistic  excellence  of  its  illustra- 
tions."— Hartford  Press. 

"The  same  care  which  produced  a  steady  improve- 
ment in  the  first  bvelve  numbers,  is  to  be  given  to 
the  next  twelve,  so  that  its  reputation  may  be  sustained 
of  always  having  the  last  number  the  best." — Scottisli 
Am.  Journal. 

"Messrs.  Huiu)  &  Houghton's  publications,  the 
Riverside,  is  handsomely  printed,  and  presents  an 
attractive  appearance  outside  and  inside." — American, 
Waterbury,  Conn. 

"  It  is  a  work  of  real  merit,  and  calculated  to  be  an 
important  auxiliary  in  the  work  of  Home  training."— 
Warwick  Advertiser,  N.  Y. 

"  Just  the  thing  for  boys  and  girls,  during  the  long 
winter  evenings  that  are  approaching.  Send  on  your 
subscriptions." — Evangelicai  Lutheran,  JV.  Y. 


PRESS    NOTICES. 

"  One  of  the  best  juveniles  in  the  country."— /Yes*, 

"  The  Riverside  Magazine  for  November  is  as  full  of 
beauty  and  interest  as  it  well  can  be. ' ' — Boston  Trav. 

"The  mechanical  execution  of  this  Periodical  is 
always  of  the  very  best." — Chicago  Journal. 

"  This  juvenile  has  our  unqualified  praise;  we  Uke 
it  all  through  from  beginning  to  end.  There  is  some- 
thing unusually  hearty  in  our  commendation  of  it." — 
Express,  Amherst,  Mass. 

"For  those  for  whom  it  is  designed,  'it  has  no 
equal,'  Weller  has  if— Chronicle,  N.  Y. 

"It  is  impossible  that  so  good  a  magazine  should 
not  prosper." — Vinekmd  Journal,  N.  J. 

"The  Riverside  Magazine  is  one  of  the  best  pub- 
Ucations  for  young  people  ever  issued  in  this  coimtry. 
In  both  matter  and  illustration,  it  is  first-class."— 
Republican,  Scranton,  Pa. 


TERMS   OF   SUBSCRIPTION: 

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Price  to  clergymen  and  teachers,  $2.00  per  year. 

Single  copies,  25  cents. 

The  Riverside  and  Putnam's  Magazine  ($4.00  per  annum)  sent  to  one  address  for  $5.50. 

The  Riverside  and  The  Nursery  (a  Magazine  for  youngest  readers,  $1.50  per  annum)  sent  to  one  address 
for  $3.00. 

Sample  copies  sent  on  receipt  of  20  cents. 

HURD   &    HOUGHTON,   Publishers, 

459  Broome  Street,  New  York. 


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artistic  character,  is  a  powerful  means  of  culture."— JlfeWdere  Recorder. 


THE   GALAXY 


FOR    1868. 


Tins  (Dccombcr)  number  completes  the  fourth  volume  of  The  Galaxy.  With  increased  experience 
of  the  wants  of  the  public,  and  much  ^catcr  resources,  the  publishers  arc  confident  of  their  ability  io 
make  the  succeeding  volumes  of  the  magazine  still  more  valuable  and  attractive  than  those  already 
issued.  Their  aim  is  to  make  Tue  Galaxy  a  magazine  which,  while  it  shall  always  be  readable  and 
entertaining,  shall  also  maintain  a  high  standard  of  literary  excellence ;  possessing  significance  to  the 
thoughtful  reader,  at  the  same  time  that  it  offers  lighter  matter  for  those  who  seek  merely  recreation  in 
the  pages  of  a  magazine. 


Among  the  special  features  of  The  Galaxy  for  the  new  year,  will  be — 

I.     A  series  of  articles  on  a  timely  subject,  by  William  Swinton,  the  well-known  historian  of  the 

War. 
II.     A  series  of  papers  by  Rev.  Robert  Collver,  of  Chicago,  on  subjects  of  practical  interest. 

III.  Richard  Grant  White  will  complete  his  valuable  series  of  papers  on  "Words  and  Their  Uses,' 
and  will  follow  them  with  other  significant  papers. 

IV.  George  Wake.ma.n,  whose  humorous  articles  on  subjects  of  curious  research  have  attracted  eo 
much  interest,  will  explore  new  fields  of  literary  curiosities. 

V.     IVofcssor  Blot  will  continue  to  furnish  his  valuable  papers  on  Cookery. 
VI.     A  new  and  very  striking  serial  storj-  will  be  commenced  upon  the  completion  of  "  Steven  Law- 
rence, Yeoman."     It  will  run  for  several  months,  and  be  followed  in  turn  by  a  new  novel  by  a 
distinguished  author. 
VII.     Arrangements  have  been  made,  which  will  secure  to  The  Galaxy  contributions  from  the  most 

distinguished  writers  of  England  and  France. 
VIII.     Contributions  may  also  be  expected  from  the  following  regular  contributors  to  The  Galaxy: 


HOBACE  ObEELET, 

Walt  Whitmau, 
Edmund  C  Stedman, 
C.  OoDniET  Lelakd, 
CioBENCE  Cook, 
n.  T.  Tuckerman, 
Henbt  James,  Jr., 
Mm.  Edwabor, 
Rev.  JoHD  Weisb, 


Juuus  Wiixx>x, 


Mrs.  R.  H.  Davib, 
Oeoboe  M.  Towle, 
Mnn.  W.  H.  Palmer, 
Fbed.  B.  Perkins, 
Mrs.  Jane  Q.  AusrtK, 
RoskTebbt, 
John  Esten  Cooke, 
Mabie  Howland, 
0.  Wtixtb  Eujott, 
Batabd  Tatlob, 
W.  B.  Aloeb, 


T.  W.  Parsons, 
Bev.  E.  E.  Hale, 
Harriet  P.  SrorroRD, 
R.  8.  Mackenzie, 
Rev.  Morgan  Dii,  D.D. 
Theodore  Tilton, 
WnxLAM  Winter, 
D.  A.  Wa-sson, 
PncEDE  Cart, 
Anne  M.  Cr.vne, 
EB.  I 


C.  Dawbon  Shaklet, 
Olive  Loo  AN, 
Ion  Peboicabiii, 
Carounf.  Chesebbo, 
J.  Franklin  Frrra, 
Mabia  Locisa  Pool, 
VntonoA  Vacoran, 
Pact,  H.  Hatne, 
Anna  Cora  RrrcHiE, 
J.  K.  Medbcrt, 
John  Bcbbouohs. 


IX.  Great  care  will  be  devoted  to  the  illustrations  of  The  Galaxy.  A  series  of  illustrations  by  W. 
J.  IIkxnessv,  engraved  by  W.  J.  Linton,  who  stands  at  the  head  of  the  art  of  wood  engraving, 
may  be  expected.  Illustrations  from  designs  by  Gaston  Fat  and  Henry  Fenx  will  also  be 
given. 

Commencing  with  the  January  number.  The  Galaxy  will  be  furnished  with  a  new  and  very  beauti- 
ful cover,  dc8igne<l  by  W.  J.  IIenne-ory,  and  engraved  by  W.  J.  Linton.  The  typographical  appearance 
of  the  Magazine  will  be  in  other  respccta  improved. 

W.  C.  &  F.  P.  CHURCH, 

39  Park  Row,  New  York. 


DEVOTED   TO 

POPULAR    INSTRUCTION   AND    LITERATURE. 

CONTENTS  FOR  JUNE.— No.  42.    VOL.   IV. 
I.— The  Instruction  of  the  People  in  the  Nineteenth  Century.    Part  II.  Popular  Education  In  American  Schools.    By 

M.  E.  DE  LiTFLEYE,  in  Revu6  des  Deux  Mondei. 
II. — A  Journey  to  Ashango  Land.    By  J.  J.  Stktenson. 
III.— Self-Culture.    By  Prof.  K.  North. 
IV.— Solomon's  Words  Concerning  the  Rod.    By  T.  W.  Wills. 
v.— A  Plea  for  a  Neglected  Study.    By  J.  B.  Druet. 
VI.— Pugge — A  Dialogue.     By  Whitte  Moee. 
VII.— John  Boyd.    A  Story  of  School-Life.     By  W.  W.  ToFTS. 
V  III.— Mathematical  Geography.    R.  8.  J. 
IX.— Unwise  Legislation  on  Corporal  Punishment  in  Schools.    By  the  Editor. 
X.— Poor  Policy.    By  the  Editor. 
XI.— Breakers  Ahead.    By  the  Editor. 

XII.— Educational  Intelligence.    United  States,  Great  Britain,  France. 
XIII.— Current  PubUcations :    Chemistry.— Voice  and  Action.— New  America.— Intellectual  Development  of  Europe.— The 

Open  Polar  Sea.— Literature.— Natural  Theology.— TA*  Xation.—  The  NaiuralUt,  etc. 
XIV.— What  is  New  In  Science  and  the  Arts. 
XV.— Recent  Inventions  for  Schools.— Crayon-Holder  and  Spelling-Stick. 
XVI.— Bulletin  of  Teachers  who  are  Candidates  for  Positions. 
XVII.— School  Properties  for  Sale  and  to  Rent. 
XVIII.— Descriptions  and  Price-Lists  of  School-Books,  Maps,  Globes,  Desks,  and  all  Articles  for  Use  In  Schools. 

Price  $1.50  per  annum.    Specimens  by  mail,  prepaid,  15  cents.    Club 
Rates  are  Liberal. 

Teachers  and  Clergymen  may  obtain,  In  exchange  for  a  little  work  in  the  Educational  field,  a  copy  of  Webster's  Rotai. 
Quarto  Dictio-vaey,  Price  $12.00. 

J.  "W.  SCHERMERHORN  &  CO.,  Publishers,  430  Broomo  Street,  New  Tork. 

"AMERICAN    SCHOOL    INSTITUTE," 

Founded  1855,  is  a  Reliable  Educational  Bureau: 

1.  To  aid  all  who  seek  well-qnalified  Teachers  ;  2.  To  represent  Teachers  who  desire  Positions ;  8.  To  give  Parents  iofonna- 
tion  of  good  Schools  ;  4.  To  Sell,  Kent,  and  E.xchange  School  Properties. 

J.  W.  SCHERMERHORN,  A-M.,  Actuaet,  430  Broome  St.  (near  Broadway),  New  Tork. 
M.  J.  TOUNft,  Secbetaey.  F.  M.  BROWN,  Teeasubeb. 

NEW  ENGLAND  BRANCH,  39  BRATTLE  ST.,  BOSTON.    G.  S.  WOODMAN,  A.M.,  Manager. 

"The  Risht  Teacher  for  the  Right  Place." 

Information  of  Teachers  will  be  furnished,  which  shall  embrace— Opportunities  for  education;  special  qualification  for 
teaching ;  experience,  and  in  what  schools  ;  references,  age,  religious  preferences,  salary  expected,  candidate's  letter,  and 
sometimes  a  photographic  likeness.     We  nominate  several  candidates,  and  thus  give  opportunity  for  selection. 

Twelve  years'  trial  has  proved  the  "  American  School  Institute  "'  a  useful  and  efficient  auxiliary  in  the  Educational 
Machinery  of  our  country.     Its  patrons  and  friends  .ire  among  the  first  educational  and  business  men. 

TERMS :  Two  Dollars^  on  giving  order  for  Teacher.  When  teacher  is  accepted.  Three  Dollars  additional.  Post- 
ages used  in  corresponding  with  Principals,  and  in  their  behalf  with  candidates,  will  be  charged.  When  we  incur  extra 
expense  and  assume  unusual  responsibility  in  selecting  and  examining  a  rare  Teacher,  we  make  corresponding  charges.  J/o 
eJiarge  to  Public  Schools. 

X^~  Principals,  School  Officers,  and  others,  should  give  early  notice  of  what  Teachers  they  may  want. 

^^  Testimony  for  "American  School  IssTixnTs"  from  highest  educational  and  busmess  authorities  sent  when 
required. 

From  Rev.  Ebes  S.  Stearns,  Principal  of  Albany  Female  Academy,  N.  T. 

"  I  have  tried  the  '  American  School  iNSTiTniE,'  and  regard  it  a  most  desirable  medium  for  supplying  oijr  schools  and 
seminaries  with  the  best  teachers,  and  for  representing  well-qualified  teachers  who  wish  employment.  All  yho  are  seeking 
teachers  will  find  a  wide  range  from  which  to  select,  with  an  assurance  that  In  stating  character  and  qualifications,  there  is  no 
'  humbug,' <in(i  there  can  be  no  mistake.  Teachers  will  find  situations  for  which  they  may  otherwise  seek  in  vain.  The 
highly  respectable  character  of  those  who  conduct  the  '  Institute,'  atfords  sufficient  guarantee,  not  only  of  fair  dealing,  but 
also  of  lund  and  polite  treatment  to  all." 

Circulars  explaining  plan  and  terms  sent  when  applied  for. 
J.  W  SCHERMERHORN,  A.K,  Actuaet,  430  Broome  St,  one  block  East  of  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


"CARMINA  YALENSIA," 

A  NEW  COLLECTION  OF 

COLLEQE  SOlSraS  ^N^D  MUSIC, 

AS  STOQ  BY  THE  STUDENTS  OF  YALE  AKD  OTHER  COLLEGES, 

With  Piano-Fortc  Accompaniment^  comi-iled  and  arranged  by  FEUD.  V.  I).  GAURETSOX,  of  the 
Class  of  1866,  and  comprising  all  the  old  popular  and  standard  college  songs,  with  numerous  piece* 
not  hitherto  published.  The  famous  "  Wooden  Spoon  Lanciers,"  and  the  "  Song  of  the  .Spoon,"  also  the 
celebrated  "  Christmas  Anthem,"  as  sung  by  the  Beethoven  Society  of  Yale,  are  included  in  this  col- 
lection. 

The  volume  is  a  royal  octavo,  bound  in  extra  cloth,  jirice  $1.50;  sent  to  any  address,  by  mail, 
postage  pre-paid,  on  receipt  of  price. 

rriio    XJsTJLrtl   XDiscovT.2at   to   tlao   Torsici©. 

TAINTOR  BROS.  &  CO.,  PubUshers, 

SJ!SO  Broad-way. 

New  York,  June  1,  1867. 

STOECKEL'S  SACRED  MUSIC, 

A  HEW  COLLECTION  OF 

ORIGINAL  TUNES  AND  ANTHEMS, 

ADAPTED   TO   EVERY   VARIETY   OF   METRE   USED    IN    SACRED    MUSIC, 

BT 

Dr.  GUSTAVE  J.  STOECKEL, 

Pbofessob  of  Slciuc  IN  Yale  College. 


All  the  compositions  in  this  collection  are  new,  or  have  at  least  never  been  publi.*hed  in  the  form  in 
which  they  now  appear.  Whenever  motives  have  been  taken  from  the  masters,  it  lias  been  with  especial 
reference  to  the  very  same  sentiment  for  which  those  masters  used  them  as  tlie  original  expression. 

Among  the  new  features  of  the  work  are  the  following: 

All  the  compositions  were  conceived  for  the  words  employed,  of  which  they  aim  to  be  the  expression. 

Certain  pieces  are  arranged  to  be  sung  by  the  Choir  and  Congregation  re.oponsivcly,  as  well  as  by 
the  Clioir  alone. 

Appropriate  interludes  are  added  to  a  portion  of  the  tune,  showing  the  method  of  forming  others 
from  tlie  tunes  employed. 

Antlicnis  are  comprised  suitable  for  all  the  common  occasions  of  Giurch  worship. 

Large  Octavo,  extra  cloth  and  gilt. 

Price,  $2.25.     Sent  by  mail,  postnge  prepaid,  on  receipt  of  price. 

TAINTOR  BEOTHERS  &  CO.,  Publishers, 

229  Broadway,  New  York. 

[Eitract  from  "Jounial  dk  Court fr,"  Xeu  ITaven.] 
"  Prof.  RtoeckeVs  music  is  risisHKO.  artistic,  and  classic.     It  is  smooth  and  touching,  and  has  iU 
strong  and  powerful  points  likewise.     lU  chief  embellishment  is  its  perfect  harmony  with  nature." 


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