The stoutest rebel must resign aromi d At thy commanding word. of oare 2 Deep are the wounds thy arrows give, They pierce the hardest heart, DA Thy smiles of grace the slain revive, a And joy succeeds to smart. ofw arrest 3 Still gird thy sword upon thy thigh Ride with majestic sway: Go forth, sweet Prince, triumphantly, And make thy foes obey, on o 4 And when thy victories are complete, When all the chosen race YU-OT Shall, round the throne of glory, meet, er 1 g To sing thy conquering grace a tabled'T 50 may my humble soul be found Dol Among that favour'd band! I Throughout Immanuel's land. WALLIN. poate into admilo buA 78 L. M. Kingsbridge 88. New Sabbath 122. The Conversion of Zaccheus, Luke xix. 110. 1 ONCE, as the Saviour pass'd along Zaccheus fain the Lord would see Of stature small, to 'scape the throngoroH & He ran before and climb'd a trees 2 As the omniscient Lord drew nigh, on onT Upwards he look'd and saw him there, Zaccheus, hasten down, for om won toY A 6 Must be thy guest to-day; prepared 3 To-day, the pardoning Saviour cries, Salvation to thy house is come, eilf On wings On wings of sov'reign love it flies--bbl d Go, tell the blissful news at home, noe nl. 4 Lord, look on souls that gaze around y To every listening sinner speak ba Now may thy ancient love abound ills W & From every seat a captive taken 5 Sinners, make haste our God to meet, Come to the feast his love prepares; The lost are sought and sav'd, how sweet! 6 Say, what are you come out to view, 79 C. M. New York 33. Hammond 226. The lost sheep found; or, Joy in Heaven on the Conversion of a Sinner, Luke xv. 3, 4. 1 WHEN some kind shepherd from his fold Has lost a straying sheep, Thro' vales; o'er hills, he anxious roves, Up in his arms he takes his charge, 3 Homeward he hastes to tell his joys, 4 Yet how much greater is the joy When the poor wretch, with broken heart, 5 Pleas'd with the news, the saints below 6 Well-pleas'd, the Father sees and hears, Jesus receives him in his arms, A wandering sheep's return'd, they sing, 80 C. M. C. M. Wantage 204. Bangor 231. The converted thief, Luke xxiii, 42.2 AS on the cross the Saviour hung, He pour'd salvation on a wretch 2 His crimes, with inward grief and shame, The penitent confess'd; Then turn'd his dying eyes to Christ, And thus his pray'r address'd:H ·3 Jesus, thou Son and heir of heaven, 711Thou spotless Lamb of God! I see thee bath'd in sweat and tears, 4 Yet quickly, from these scenes of woe, Burst through the gloomy shades of death, 5 Amid the glories of that world, And in the vict'ries of thy death 6 His prayer the dying Jesus hears, To-day thy parting soul shall be With me in Paradise. DR. §. STENNETT. f 81 $ M. New Eagle Street, 55. Ryland 48. Vital Union to Christ in Regeneration, 1 Cor. vi. 17. 1 DEAR Saviour, we are thine By everlasting bonds: Our names, our hearts, we would resignM If millions tempt us Christ to leavens A IES Spirit shallar head 5 My heart and tongue shall tune thy praise, Folq yeu lle od odra Bed DR, 5. STENNETT. 83 L. M. Babylon Streams 23. Paul's 246. Human Rightebusness insufficient to justify, Mic. vi. 6—8. WHEREWITH, O Lord, shall I draw near, Or bow myself before thy face? How, in thy purer eyes, appear? andT A What shall I bring to gain thy grace?! 2 Will gifts delight the Lord most high? Will multiply'd oblations please?nia Thousands of rams his favour buy? [Tð Or slaughter'd millions e'er appease ?+!! 3 Can these assuage the wrath of God?! Can these wash out my guilty stain? [] Rivers of oil, or seas of blood 5107 @ Alas! they all must flow in vain. · 1,58 4 What have I then wherein to trust? I nothing have, I nothing am; Excluded iss-my every boast My glory swallow'd up in shame. 68 5 Guilty, I stand before thy face; My sole desert is hell and wrath: "Twere just, the sentence should take place;But, O, I plead my Saviour's death! 6 I plead the merits of thy Son, 84 Linton of son, vil daya to zamia) S L. M. Leeds 19. Lewton 30."? Imputed Righteousness, Jer. xxiii. 6. Isa.xly, 24. 1 JESUS, thy perfect righteousness, o'!! My beauty is, my glorious dressO |