Page 501
INDIANS
FAREWELL.
7,
6.
Key
E
Minor.
Pro.
17-17.
William
Walker,
1835.
Rearranged
and
Alto
by
S.
M.
Denson.
1.
When
shall
we
all
meet
again?
When
shall
we
all
meet
again?
Oft
shall
glowing
hope
expire,
Oft
shall
wearied
love
retire,
Oft
shall
death
and
sorrow
reign,
Ere
we
all
shall
meet
again.
2.
Though
in
distant
lands
we
sigh,
Parch'd
beneath
the
hostile
sky;
Though
the
deep
between
us
rolls,
Friendship
shall
unite
our
souls;
And
in
fancy's
wide
domain,
There
shall
we
all
meet
again,
3. When
the
dreams
of
life
are
fled,
When
its
wasted
lamps
are
dead;
When
in
cold
oblivion's
shade,
Beauty,
wealth
and
fame
are
laid,
Where
immortal
spirits
reign,
There
may
we
all
meet
again.
The
tune
Indians
Farewell
was
composed
by
Wm.
Walker.
See
Southern
Harmony
by
him
in
1835
and
1848,
page
25.
See
sketch
of
Walker
in
other
parts
of
this
book.
Tune
also
appears
in
the
Christian
Harmony
by
the
same
author,
page
231,
1866.
Alto
by
S.
M.
Denson,
1911.
For
the
words,
see
Zion
Songster,
page
291,
by
Mason,
1832,
no
author
of
words
given.
FLEMINC.
C.
M.
"In
whom
we
have
redemption
through
his
blood,
forgiveness
of
sins
according
to
the
riches
of
his
grace."
Col.
1-14.
Isaac
Watts,
1707.
Key
of
G
Major.
Rearranged
in
present
form
by
J.
M.
Sweeney
and
J.
S.
James,
1909
D.
C.
1.
{
A-las
and
did
my
Sav-iour
bleed?
And
did
my
Soveign
die?
Would
he
de
vote
that
sacred
head
For
such
a
worm
as
I?
}
D.
C.-A-maz-ing
pit
-
y
grace
unknown,And
love
be
-
yond
de
-
gree.
Was
it
for
crimes
that
I
have
done,
He
groaned
up
-
on
the
tree?
2.
{
Thus
might
I
hide
my
blush-ing
face,
While
His
dear
cross
ap-pears;
Dis
-
solve
my
heart
in
thank-ful-ness,
And
melt
my
eyes
to
tears.
}
D.
C.-Here,
Lord,
I
give
my
-
self
a
-
way,
'Tis
all
that
I
can
do.
But
drops
of
grief
can
ne'er
re
-
pay,
The
debt
of
love
I
owe;