Page 182
SCHENECTADY.
Concluded.
shore
to
shore,
Till
suns...
shall
rise
and
set
no
more.
Till
suns
shall
rise
and
set
no
more.
Set
no
more.
praise
shall
sound
from
shore
to
shore,
Till
suns ...
shall
rise
and
set
no
more.
Till
suns
shall
rise
and
set
no
more.
Set
no
more
shore.
Till
suns
shall
rise
and
set
no
more.
Till
suns
shall
rise
and
s
no
more.
Set
no
more.
suns
shall
rise
and
set
no
more...
Till
suns
shall
rise
and
set
no
more.
Set
no
more.
HUNTINGTON.
L.
M.
"Wait
on
the
Lord,
and
keep
his
way,
and
he
shall
exhalt
thee
to
inherit
the
land."
Ps.
37:34.
Key
of
A.
Major.
Lord,
what
a
thoughtless
wretch
was
I
to
mourn,
and
murmer,
and
repine;
To
see
the
wicked
placed
on
high,
in
pride
and
robes
Lord,
what
a
thoughtless
wretch
was
I
to
mourn,
and
murmer,
and
repine;
To
see
the
wicked
placed
on
high,
in
pride
and
robes
This
tune
is
one
among
the
older
melodies,
though
placed
in
many
of
the
song
books
of
to-day.
See
"Missouri
Harmony"
1827
and
1837,
page
82
and
earlier
editions.
"Southern
Harmony"
by
Walker,
1835,
page
169.
John
Wyeth's "Repository
of
Sacred
Music,"
1810,
page
37 and
later
editions.
"Sacred
Harp"
by
White
and
King,
1844
to
1869.
None
of
these
books
give
the
name
of
the
author
of
the
music.
The
same
words
are
in
all
the
books.
The
hymn
is
published
in
full
in
"Mercer's
Cluster"
by
Jesse
Mercer,
1823,
page
173,
edition
revised.
The
title
of
the
hymn
is
"The
Prosperity
of
the
Wicked
Cursed."
It
is
probably
one
of
Watts'
compositions.