Page 317
NORTH
PORT.
L.
M.
"The
Lord
sat
on
the
right
hand
of
God."
Mark
16-19.
Dr.
R.
Osborne.
John
Cennick,
1743.
Key
of
A
Minor.
Bass
by
J.
Smith,
1859.
Chorus.
1. Je-sus.
my
all
to
heav'n
has
gone,
Glo-ry
Hal-le
-
lu-
jah;
He
whom
I
fix
my
hopes
up
-
on!
Glo
-ry
Hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah! I
2. His
tracks
I
see
and
I'll
per-sue,
Glo
-
ry
Hal-
le-
lu
-
jah;
The
nar
-
row
way
till
him
I
view
Glo
-
ry
Hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah! I
3.
Lo!
glad
I
come;
and
thou,
dear
Lamb,
Glo-ry
Hal-
le
-
lu-
jah;
Shalt
take
me
to
thee
as
I
am,
Glo-ry
Hal
-
le
.
lu
-
jah!
I
4.
I'll
poi
nt
to
thy
re-deem-ing
blood,
Glo-ry
Hal-le
-
lu
-
jah;
And
say-Be-hold
the
way
to
God!
Glo-ry
Hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
I
want
a
seat
in
Par
-
a
dise,
Glo-ry
Hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
I
love
that
un-ion
nev
-er
dies,
Glo
-
ry!
Hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
want
a
seat
in
Par
-
a
dise,
Glory
Hal
-
Ie
-
lu
-
jah!
I
love
that
un-ion
nev-er
dies,
Glo
-
ry!
Hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
This
hymn,
"Jesus,
my
all
to
heaven
is
gone,"
was
written
by
John
Cennick,
and
is
found
in
the
author's
"Sacred
Hymns,"
1743,
under
the
title,
"Following
Christ,
the
Sinner's
Way
to
God."
The
above
tune
is
credited
to
Dr.
R.
R.
Osborne,
and
bass
by
J.
Smith.
Dr.
Osborne
belonged
to
the
Southern
Musical
Cenven-
vention,
was
a
very
fine
singer,
so
reported;
further
than
this,
we
are
unable
to
get
any
data
concerning
him,
and
any
data
at
all
as
to
J.
Smith.