Page 347
THE
RED
SEA
ANTHEM.
Concluded.
shout-ed
Glo
-
ry
to
God
in
the
highest,
Glo-ry
and
honour,
power
and
blessing
be
un-to
his
name
for-
ev
-
er
and
ev
-
er.
shout-ed
Glo
-
ry
to
God
in
the
highest,
Glo-ry
and
honour,
power
and
blessing
be
un-to
his
name
for-
ev
-
er
and
ev
-
er.
HAPPY
LAND.
H.
M.
"Then
shall
every
man
have
the
praise
of
God."
1
Cor.
4:5.
A.
Y.,
1830.
Key
of
F.
Major.
Andrew
Young,
1830.
Alto
by
S.
M.
Denson,
1911.
1.
There
is
a
happy
land,
far,
far
a
-
way,
Where
saits
in
glory
stand,
bright,
bright
as
day,
}
O
how
they
sweetly
sing,
worthy
is
our
Saviour,
King,
Loud
let
His
prais-es
ring,
Praise,
praise
for
aye.
2.
Come
to
that
happy
land,
come,
come,
a-way,
Why
will
ye
doubting
stand,
why
yet
de-lay?
}
O
we
shall
happy
be
when
from
sin
and
sor
-
row
free,
Lord,
we
shall
live
with
Thee,
blest,
blest
for
aye.
3.
Bright
in
that
hap-py
land
beams
ev
-
'ry
eye,
Kept
by
a
Father's
hand,
love
can-not
die,
}
Then
shall
His
kingdom
come,
Saints
shall
share
a
glorious
home,
And
bright
above
the
sun
we
reign
for
aye.
It
is
thought
that
Leonard
P.
Breedlove
made
some
changes
in
the
treble
of
the
music,
and
re-arranged
the
chorus.
The
air
of
"Happy
Land"
came
from
the
Hin-
does,
and
is
being
hummed
in
the
Pagan
temple,
and
has
been
sung
all
over
the
world
wherever
missionaries
have
roamed.
The
musician,
Samuel
Wesley,
some
time
in
1840,
tried
to
substitute
another
melody
to
these
lines,
but
"There
is
a
happy
land"
seemed
to
carry
forth
its
own
name,
and
cannot
be
supplanted
by
another
melody.
Andrew
Young
Chapel
master
of
Niddrey
St.
School,
Edenburg,
and
subsequently
English
instructor
at
Maddres
College.
E.
I.,
the
author
of
the
above
tune
was
born
1807,
died
1899.