%. ^yj ^7.^ ^*,o IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) /. ^ >^ 4s, // ' .>^"-^* 1.0 I.I 1.25 l^illM IIIII25 1^ m. US 1^ 2.2 2.0 1.8 U III 1.6 K 6" %* Photographic Sciences Corporation 4k ^ iV ^ .<•*''- 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTIeR, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 \ ^^-. ^vns^ ^ ^1 CIHM/iCMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVI/ICIVIH Collection de microfiches. Canadiai institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiqubs '^ Technical and Bibliographic Notes/No*eb techniques et bibliographiques Thai toth The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may bo bibliographicaily unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checked below. L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemplaire qu'il lui 8 6X6 possible de se procurer. Les details de cet exemplaire qui sont peut-dtre uniques du point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une mi?dification dans la mithode normale de filmage sont indiquds ci-dessous. The! poss of th fllmii r~7j Coloured covers/ 1^1 Couverture de couleur I I Covers damaged/ n n D D n Couverture endommagde Covers restored and/ur laminated/ Couverture restaurde et/ou pellicul6e □ Cover title missing/ Le titre de couverture manque I I Coloured maps/ D Cartes g^ographiques en couleur Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material/ Reli6 pvec d'autres documents Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along interior margin/ Lareliure serr6e peut causer de I'ombre ou de la distortion le long de la marge intdrieure Blank leaves added during restoration may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajout6es lors d'une restauration apparaissent dans le texte, mais, lorsque cela dtait possible, ces pages n'ont pas dt6 filmdes. Additional comments:/ Commentaires suppldmentaires; □ Coloured pages/ Pages de couleur I I Pages damaged/ D Pages endommagdes Pages restored and/or laminated/ Pages restaurdes et/ou pelliculdes r~yt>ages discoloured, stained or foxed/ ' *^l Pages ddcolordes, tachetdes ou piqudes □ Pages detached/ Pages d6tach6es I T^Showthrough/ L^ Transparence r~^' Quality of print varies/ LxJ Qualit^ indgale de I'impression □ Includes supplementary material/ Comprend du materiel suppl^mentaire □ Only edition available/ Seule Edition disponible Origi begii thJ li slon, othe first sion, or ill D The I shall TINL whic Map diffe entir begii right requ metl Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc., have been refilmed to ensure the best possible image/ Les pages totalement ou partiellement obscurcies par un feuiliet d'errata, u.:e pelura, etc., ont 6ti filmies & nouveau de facon d obtenir la meilleure image possible. This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est film6 au taux de reduction indiqu6 ci-dessous. 10X 13X 2SX jvn n/ 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X The copy filmed here has been reproduced thanks to the generosity of: L'exemplaire filmA fut reproduit grdce i la g6n6ro8it6 de: tails du odifier una mage Archives of Ontario Library The images appearing here are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the original copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on thj last page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copies are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impression. Archives of Ontariv-) Library" Les images suivantes ont 6t6 reproduites avec le plus grand soin, compto tenu de la condition et de la nettet6 de l'exemplaire film6, et en conformity avec les conditions du contrat de filmage. Les exemolaires originaux dont la couverture en papier est imprimde sont film^s en commen9ant par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la dernidre page qui comports une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration, soit par le second plat, salon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont filmis en commenpant par la premidre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernidre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. The last recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol — ^> (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Maps, plates,, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Uri des symboles suivants apparattra sur la dernidre image dc cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole -^ signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbols V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre fiimis d des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul cliche. 11 est f ilm6 d partir de Tangle sup6rieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n^cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m^thode. rrata CO peiura, n d D 32X 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 UP WITH THE STANDARD OP TBMPBBANCK. TCKE-Up with the Stenciard of England. ^ •, Up with the Standard of Temperance, Let the watchword alone be advancb ; Ud with the Standard of Temperance- The bra^e cause we have met to enhance CHORUS-Up with the Standard. Ac. Hark ! how the tavexn-keeper'a roaring. TUti Ugt to the growl of him tnere, ItB crescent waves high in the air. CHOEUS-Up with the Standard, &c. »Tli fearful that time should be wasted, .? ; dwadful that talent should He dead. That the ho^^^^^ cf drink should he tasted. Thit the Scaffold and Grave should be fed CHORUS -Up with the Standard, &o. 11 SPARKLING AND BRIGHT. SFABKtwa and bright in Its liquid light Ye ladB and rosy lasses. OBO»Ui-Oh then resign your 'f T 7^^"^' ^ TBAch smilinff son and daughter, !i Tb.«^. uo'^Jg ."o good for tho youtWU bVood ' i Or Bweet as the sparkling water. =fc iU.U.J>been glorious^^'^'*^*/'** Now your day of triuttlph's ^igh"'.'^''' -^ Vice and error flee befofre you, i As the darkness fL.es the sun, lOnward 1 victory hoVt'ra o'er you, ! Soon, the battle will be won I i Yes I Yes I unx ard 1 Victory borers o'er you, ' ; Soonth-e battle will >^e'"wbn. Onward ! onward t songs and praises I Ring to h(e£tve*i'« tdiwiiOAt iirtk]-^.^i *T?i iWheresoe'^r. your sjifindfi^ rjeea,,, . Qy,vminB '• \ And yotfr conflueiiu^ legipus 'mG^cl^,, ^, "^ ^^ ^ |j ,:Gird t.h^ t^Qmperanc.^ arxdor on you> ,' ,1^ |t-^»y« ■] LcTOk foi^ guidance from above J , , ^ ,, .»y MGod and angels smile upon yo^, li Hasten then \our work of lore ! 1 GbdAod fiinfijels smile upon- you Hasten then your work of love?! -ii ;— 1- — I . ."•:. • ■ ■■ IB I ■.. ... r i.ii - . i «m i.i i....«i c!0— i^i!0i3 ^i^dT i! I i t ■;0 =.'1 !i To the vended lati'd distiller ,^^^ \ Thunder truth ^th startUngr tone'., j^^^ . ISwell the accets louder, sTirnier,^', ^., Make their guilt enOTironn knoWfi. - ^ rUOb:» own. " • Onward*! onrard I never falter, U Cease not till the earth is tree ; Swear on tem.j>efv*nc«' hol,v H,lt«rj, j,w ?tHT 1^ Defcth is youV«; or victory ! ^^ iBwear, on temperaiicf!^ baly Mtal', D.ath is y^p^, or ^^J^^^'^.^.^j,,, ,,,,. , ..o.^ UP GQgS :Ta|S BANiNSI^. Wi will have onr country free^^^^. ^-, ou'l hosanna, -"^ '• ■ ■ . 'Ml 1 1 And sing a 1 ."^i^ ia.proof that It shall be '" Up goes tne banntr; Chains shall not our brother bind, Hope for him a wreath lath twined, He sweet liktj^vtiy shall find- Up goe3 -the banner. Yonng and oU shall both ynitj^/ Sir John and youthful H^«':«5. , And witness t^ the l(iVe cF rl^ht^ Ul'PJes the banner ; ' Joy shall make the aj^ed young, Youth distHbute flowera among All around, and eont^s be sung— Vp gQ«s the banner <.* * ^n^ dSo<; tuit xE 1 North and So;ath, the, East an^ W.e8t, ,,^ ^.^^.ao »<) Shall join as to the Djianner, .r! ^'-r.iftnra ^c-^- '•*^ Bring their honor , to the test- Up goes the baniier ; > iUi Then shall cease each bitter strife, ,,,,, ^^^ •,,y Freedom be the boon of life, m nT Peace and joj? be ever rife — , i'lewH Up goes the banner. ; «iJ«l<: THE WANDERER'S RETURN. -♦•fc ( :^/iaif 'A. >1 Tbb daj was gone, and the night wap dark, And the howling wint^s went by ; And the blinding sleet fell thick and fitit, From a stern and stormy sky ; When a mournful wail through the rushing ga^e, Was heard at a cottage door,— 0» carry me back, 0, carry me back To my mother's home once more. 0, carry me back, Ac. 'Twas a youth who had left his mountain hm^; fie had wandered far and long ; He had drained the coblet's fiery tide, At the festal midnight throng ; But a dream of home came o*er his heart, As he crept to the cottage door, — 0, carry me back, 0, carry me back To my mother's home once more. 0, carry mo back, &c, I hare left the halls of the tempter's power, And the rerel wild and high ; They cared not in their reckless mirth, If I wandered alone to die. Doth the fire still burn on the household htarth» By the elm tree old and hoar ? ,^ P, carry me back, 0, carry me back '^'* To my mother's home once more !.' 0, carry me back. Ac. ■6 1 I ! Liko the weary bird that hath wandered long, I will seek my monntain nest, And Uy my aching head once more. , On my gentle mother's breast. OncemJrS will I eeek the household hearth, Bf th» elm tree old and h^- r . 0. carry me back, carry me back To my mother's home once more. 0, carry me back, *c. VI HAIL TO THE FOnNTAlN. ;>*» H Hmi. to the fountain, let it flow ; ; H.nto*efoaat.ineTemoreI And *• P;*™" '" t at ft«edom'« •hrin. i r. T^':Zl. dratlght of th. .ouaulo wl»^ flkil to the fonnUin ! when each hand Chorus— For a deep, Ac. .1 ! ii I! ' 6 i"! HAIL THE FESTAL DAY. .'Htr I Joyful, joyful, joyful be O'lr nnrabera, ', .' q Burstingr forth the SMul-enliv'ning loj, „ l^ q Swell the strain to rausic's sweetest murrQOrt a Every henrt uow hail the feetal day - ; (\ Bnrstintc forth the sonl-ealiv'ainir laju ^- . fr* Hail 1 hail th^e festal da; ^"^ ^^" ''^ From the hill nnd val!^>^ fnr eiyrky We come with mer;y gre -tiogs in our lay. Chorus— Joyful, joy fu', &c. Joyful joyful, jo^l be onr numbers, Bursting forth the soul-enliv'nln|f lay^J *t ..itaH Swell the strain to music's sweete:^ naondura^fjl Every heart now hail the festal day. p -.-A-Bk iijT Burstinfr forth the soul-eiiJiv'niirg laf7?c^^ wid en'^ftil! Q hail. the festal day. i^^ p'ajf^nj -..^'^ <^£/¥eariy,a8 our festal day rolh roimd[' ji 5«^e part May,|5?.fve.n ,aow embalm it in ea<;U beatUj) ^nhq^ GHR3R, B >Y3. GHEER. ;^^'5 S""". shoT ear. oar o .use is R.-tt.»B Btrong. : Tbe great . Kuletm'"' Ejo,., cheer* aad Uw^«bpl«^.jro^^ |j r^'^^ boj^he' r, 4 law ia growing strong^ I, Ck^hK cheer I"-- 'ig"" '^"l ^* tt'-W^'if. '♦^""' Kbf^' chee,;.«I.i Uw abpllBh wrong. ...^hO-^:^^!;!^''- • v.\^ !?! .f< « IJ: f >, ; I J 8 IX CRYSTAL SPRING. Givipine a draught from the crystal *pHn^, When the boruing sua is high. Where ^he rocks and the woods their th&dowi fliojTi And pearls and the pebbles lie. Gire me a draught from the crystal spring When the cooling breezes blow, When the leaves of the tiees are withering From the frost or the fleecy snow < ua^ *?. , G^T9 ice a draught from the crystal spring, When the wintry winds are gonO; When the flowers are in bloom, and the 4eh0«i ring From the woods o'er the verdant lawn. Give me a draught from the crystal springs' r Q "^hen the ripening fruits pppear, thk^n the reapers the Bang of banrest siig, ' ' ^od plenty has crowned the year. . Give me a draught from the crystal spriagi > Attd:.the saue from day to day, fiat if aught !7om the worm of the still yoo bring I ;wiU penr every drop awfty. iiJ "i) '.> U ' lUr' HOW BBAIJTlFUr.. Hew BFitmrni., h9w beavtifal,'tvrocId be if w» tnuld e«e Onr own dear land, this glorions land, front vile intemperance free. If 'Ml her sons would stand erect the teiii^toet .s^ar-*? ' ■ cause t© bee-r, Attd all her daughters wreath ittf flow^ amidat their shining hair, ' nw ■f^MIM •MMM acw bwtttUut, how beaitifttL if ftrery brotlier't W«re renoued frca itf old wproach, the feofSng^ana And daah?aVe^*"y ih«tt away, '"^'e beautlfalto •e». The dfuakafd •Urtiag to the maa, tiia iiobla and iht Haw baautifal. how beautlfal, Iftbro' this ocean 111*, K^h TUUKa wor. the comlog glitnpso of a fedf-^mlBf Ii"hop"r.l«me h.r djiog »rch. to lighfu .p our land. ivf«^boaatlftt1l.moitbfautifal, and thortly 'W,*^" M« Twi land, oui own dear aatit e land, from rile Intenl. neraoee free ; , ' ^. Shall lee her loni all itand erect, the temperance canw to bear, ^ u a*v j- And tXk^^f daughtert wreath tto deweri amldtt Ifcalr ihininghalr. XI '■':■< A TBMFBRASCIfi TIltTMPfiT. ^oiiT Tb» twmpatU founding with notee fhll and cliar, To warn all the nations that danger is oear. ^ OiORin-When onr yonng and gwnring Batitf Wf ilofie OalU •* Beware, oh I beware I Oh flee ftrom ihe wlne-gl»isi-r- For ruin lies there. ,^^j,^.j j The moniter Inteap'rance l» ^*i*V%?Ji?rLnd Tttt thousands are conquered and fall by hl»«ana. Our flag of true temperance ire'TC raised to the sky» Aed we are determined to conciuet c»r die. _, 11 ♦: J. „ >-..>. ^.-_.^ -T^-^^T ' JO )l »■ I M 10 Ote rlij'W* wiab aU were i'fCini {rQit.ut\m carse^loaufc^fisej And the soul-cheoriug cause of AJf*ii temp'ranc^ M»ii 0.' h!'!i,-t*iiftd ^c d .t/wi. #ijjtf'.- ^lovs fniOifb fcnA :. *■> ! » Bbiobt as the morr^iag 5>tar Our temperance C{iu[(e ; «!!ia?8 and wine: . Hfef Hk^ tW T^ount&lfi'd^esK iBfi'^fef fr't^'^A*^^ ' f o apHiigs 4hlch ruti 66 fr^sli' atftt' 8)B"iit^,*'#ii We' they may be fouud. DRui « lCvt t)t4'truti:rj)^8oaiidfi!pi^'r«%«»*'iT ^p^n^pyt'llfVry. to jaaak«^p«?p;<^s taW ^or ^^PQAiptFy-f deep, d.is«i:^A«A Here we pledge ourselveg an.ew. 1 ^ottb 't^u:eh tfe^y-drUnkttWs i^1L?. We will ma^jB the demon shrink, ' ^We will make, Ac. ,«j8iiIii, jwitJlliMren, jc>i»'^na-Bft,f{Otf Let the jova w4iich telnp*fatoo«4ffilj2 Be ^wmii the it'Mmom.'^'iyf^^'^'^ 0il»di il« $oyftii,''joyfu>,id^fdni4^V*WPP^'' let us l>»»j3Qfjrftil,^weifrfe«]5wd|#«%daiBfrk no We are happy, we are free;^ , « . Which drapk^nlSj'^^IC^j/j^/utt* let tts— * j^,,ei ^fi$ Tjiw* .'x«wii moil I! OaaadUn youth. «^^ J^" ° Ynd ' Aid lit whin we .twtcb tbe hand To i^e the dmakard'i child ^ Fffiofyouth-wa look to yon To »ld oar glorlotti cant*. ri;( 6 lot w— a O how happy i^*^^ we be, . . ^ Xaokind fchall twell the wng-^ Olotoi-- Th4t # tt bo a jdyftil 4«y» ^^.^-^, When true toiftperanee boldi th* iway And ittong drink U no nix»re, XV AWAT THE BOWL. Ovn grauaal bearte with twaperanco burn, Away, away the bowl, f fom ^og ebopi all onr.f pi wo ton.. Aw»y, away the )»owl. Farewoll to mm »nd all lie ^^^\^^^^ f^.\\ tho wlne.tnpVboa^4 thmmn^ Tway the bowl, away the bowU ^ ) Away, away the bowl. See bow the iUggering dtnnkard m^f Away, away the bowl. r // Alaa ! tbe tnlsery be reveali, (> Away, away the bowl. B Q B 13 »r#. Hif ch»l Ir^u gieve. bis wife'i in Uars, How «Ad b'l onc« brighl homtj Appean ! Away th« bowl, aw*/ tbe bowi, Aw»7, away the bowl. B.^We drink no more, nor buy, nor tell, • Away, away the bowl. 0.—«rb«dfunkard'i offer we repel, Away, away the bowi. BAOi-^United In a teiuperance band, We're joined In heart, we're joined In band, Aw*y the bowl, away th« bowl, Away, away the bowl. XVI CLBAB COLD WaTER. Lir other* pine for ru" y wine, i And it» brilliant dcedi recount ; mi with joy look np, aa I fill wy eap From the wateip*a purer fount. The Baechan ibnf , tho' lond and long, Bears sorrow on 't» wing | B«t there's ne'er a tear In hit iyt so eiear, Who joint the song I sing. But there's ne'er a tear in bis eya io cl«ar. Who joins the song 1 sing. Then sing we the praise of cold watar, ' The clear, sweet cup of cold water ; Bis eye is bright and his heart islight, ' Who sings to the c'ear cold wfrter. ) His eye Is bright, and his heart ;i. light, Who sings to the clear cold water. Who slngt, who sings, who sings to tht daar c#M water. (Who •lhgs)-«(Who sings) ^ Who sings, who slags, who singi to tha ^lOM «oi« ,-)-?a7H 'water. I 'I' £•11-1 '(xO J*iH s I MFrom the '^^^'otltKidy- woks, • . .- . ,4* -("^A ihd ibe birds iharmp; iw jojro^^ »Fi^.|n,« ,-,«« A I nOuaff plee from tuneful broolt&. TTrill on to the rolling sea ;: . nJ Yl*J^^.Lf^, ikdthe pearls fent do^.^ t^Qra the«^^l4rfcl*«Afi'«irH^' lUlljoin this soD^r with me. >/'• FiTinclvrrDWC^ii V .he pearls sent d(»T^?^r:-om.tKftloj^^-»^i^«|f^*^^^ jjAll tlThen 'a song to the cl^*jf oUJ "^^p J.^^iL(^^ lEach pure, briTBUFing'ne^^r fa'ls to^"°? . , ^A song to he clear cold ^ter-t ^^''^^^'1^1 ' lA song, a son g, a son* to- the dfeatr coW -^•J, ; ■ A lA llnl a sone a.aoPg to tlid olearxold ^mR*-' !A song, a song, u-saM^ji t^n-q *' ''^* ^*^^ ^'^'"^ Ifmat waierui«.«.ui,u..i:gpl#m^n^ .:j„i;V? *^f^M Ad the rainhp.lHUa^k-^i|^ its.cplors^brigh*** si.dUii 'ks child of sun and rain. ^ , i .n -, .- '. -<>L oa 'rn U. sea, and.ayrjE^^#%uiie? rjije,.. ">* ^n j. j/j,^''' ,d always drinl? 4,;Us;tri,'js^;^ti,9fid:,hd gj ©x® ^l^ "'hen why norjpdtt;^an.|i.^l.7.,. „ .,^^ r,.ij oJ fcjinsa cd^ hen here's i^m^^^^'^^'^'f'^r^:^ he clear sweet cup fif.c(^m 'watery in^J^o^ o.^ nd sine to the clear cold water ; i " ;^ mh nature drink at ^^^^^^^'^^ ^f.U^ •r'^''* , . ^ _:^--*^+iio niMtrwnld water, water. K t a k.* » !! II )a:i i< ( i n 1: -7_; _:^ ■ 15 J j THE TEMPERANCE W^^ll^lJ^M, , tL war drums are beatiog up «o^f'^" *°ijf£j*» oS, eirdon your armors, bis tninions ft*« «*^.» . „, rll eive you the watcl*#iirdJ^''W.«^'^otfcfuer or die,' ckoBua- We conquef,•WcSn^§rr^e 'cS#iW,Wdie^ T We^^onquer, we conque^/i^«lc»fi<^i^f or die. Tile clarion is sounding fronui^Jf "^ to shore ! y Lr 8word8 and your lanceTib^st elumber po more, BANDS - Arousd, Hi Children A sober happy ^a^^; ,;^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^ f» .^ Singin^4.o^lj"^r;,5i^. e-^'^n'f'iifr-V •« O'/a'*" What brought 1*teeitt«trtbm priicb^^vni^tf bvK Thla placi 80 large.Wrd ftitt? ^ /^^^ *''« ;A With faces clean and ^f^rU-rhvi^m^^ •^^ ^'^ Because they never me^ft^ma^ .^^-^^ ^l^ *^ ' Bum, whi8keyj'ftle*>t^#ii^ ^ '^ *^'^- a b*^« ^X<>^ ! 1 H w — - ■ --'-- ■---" i I That uiiog tbem U tm. Ui Singing joyfttl. > ;^ ttch hav .Igned th. U«ptrt«c* pW4it. Tlfto»»l U lh«ir name; Ann b«ra tn«f aUogethei btg ,«mL t J QlngiBg joy'*^ Ij •- XIX. Who from joy would bo sway t Or wbo for work or play» Do wa mi«s from our baud T Do wo mil* fro« <>** **"** ^ B.ppiui. htppuiy. w'*' »••* '"^ All iti^«w. •" •'!.*L«7' - 4 11 who to cor band belong, W.'rt . t.mp.r.nc. «my •»«>»«. til «. he". »'l •« J"?' W* are fret, WO #rt fr««. . ^ 1 rA J- J -J.ift «u»t Itt our prlmoi Lo I we greet this happy time , Sine aealn the merr^ chime, We are free I we are ftee We ate free I we are free ! XX :i'AQ rrf.'H) llVii THE BE3CUB. D -Com., brothers, come, to the ieccne come, Chierly now our cause goesoo.^'j Hark 1 how the tempe^.^uce warning dear, 1 ■> i ' Sweetly falls upon the ear. : 0«opOi.-Ho«'«. home, home, th« conqueror's w.l- -'^^;e^T^t ^ho conc.ueror^^^g^''-;. Welcome home, welcome Upme, wclQome uu« D.-Oome. sisters, come, t^ ^h^t^^brlt^ ^' Warmed hopes on beauty's ^^g.j^»._ Come, cheer ui with your heavenly ^ifUes- Recompense for all our tOU^. ^^j^c, ^^^ « «.u-« o^m. l£t u3 fieht till the battle |S o*f r, '^^"ll.S^.:^ y' Id to temRratio,i|fno mot.. «_Onr strife and, warfare beio(?a9l»^.,.r - ** How sweet the cown^ror's ,w9.co.fte horns. 0...OS -HoW^i hom,, home, th.«|if |if»r's wel- Sweefo s^*I?t the corqneror-s -^r" lae horn., ^:li^^Ue.eo|^hon^W«comeho.r. I il !1 I ti il }| 18 ^5 cJ ,.'>. XXI fii'jiw HfliK DRINK, DRINK. TEMPBRAN^^^J-lij^ ii .61 Db'nk not, ye merry girls and boys Of wine that sparkles, but decoys Drink water, pure and bright, Drink water, pure and bright ; It bringeth neither care nor pain, , But choereth like the genilp rait^;^ ,j,^;-) q Diink water, pure water^ /ii&e jO i'^'itiprlfik water, pure watt r, '.'jMiiAH Drink, drink, drink, drink, drink, drink, 4»nk, drinW, drink, drink, drink, d Ink, drink, drink, Drlpk water, pure water, v:»d <— .T Drink water, water purt • id brJtfhij'' Drink water, pure water, « *»'« '^« mO— .p - ; i '."■ n Drink water iJu^e and bHght. " '^-H When Bacchus first the wine-cup broughl^iiO 'Twas found with purest grape-juloe fiaught— - A jolly rogue was he, ha 1 ha l ^''ov^g A jolly rogue was he, " ^^f F<)r when be. saw roan freely quaffed, tie drugged the bowl, and slyly lauttUed/ •^-•« ^ ^lla, ha, ha, ba, ha, ha, hal ^^' ^^^* Ha, ha, ha, ba, ha, ha, ha I TImo drink, drink, &c. I A T P .^^11, let hfrti shake bis jrlly ildes,- ' 'As year? of folly he derides, " 'Twill be our time to laugh, Ha I ha I our time to laugh ; Wli«n n»,e|i refuse to " go it bliijd," _ And Bacchus can no followers find, "^^*»»^ vWe'Ulaugh, ha,ha,^ha, ha! ';; Ha, ha,^ na, ha, ha, Ha I / .^ drink, drink '"*"***'''°****«'''"*"- '^^mmmmmmmmmummMmmmmmmm 19 . -• v^ :;;KTwBBTEaT focntmn.. tm^^' '"""'^ cbtftT not t\ie rosy J^mf, / g„,iT 3'^5:^?tankatd3 gaily floAvmg.^^.^^ ^,^ ^^^ 1 envy riot the jovial soui,,^^.^,,- ^^, ^i ,^'^'-^dr pleasure ever rof"^\^^.^<^rf:.nA Give mo wy cottage neat ^}^Jl^ » ,,iT o^-^^^i* fo're.t birds are ^^^,^,,^0 I Tn fresbnesB ever swelling. ^ ^ XXllI THE CRYSTAL CtfP- 1.. ^ ( k-«J rwrtt the water onguij t^ '"- •*'Tlnd I crystal cup for m<4. -r* C«»t..:-Oh 1 water, WrM water! ■ , •"""'^ ^%d a crystal cap for ^Sn, s 20 J ; s!] W, * gfoodlj thing is the cooling Sptlit^/ -: Hd^ Mong the rock^ where th? raosg doth grow, ihere's health in the tide, and there'j mdaic In the brooklet's boonding flow. In thc! brooklet's bounding flow, mj friends, And the waters flashing free, Th«re's health in ihe tide, and tl^ere's music ' OUf A crystal cup for me. ''*' . Ob, water, bright water, Mc. .■}:.( "^^P"* " heaven is the water given, Tis forever fresh and new ; '^' IWstilljd in the sky, it comes fiom on high, In the shower and the gentle dew. ' - Jtt the^shower and the gentle dew, my friends And the rain drops'fl^fshing free : ' ' 1 ' There's health in the tide, and there'r music betMi. Oh, a crystakcup for me. ' " ^-"^ *^""^ ■au. Oh {'water, bright water, iko 'I XXIV II J dA'Xr H f I UNITY.' ■■ ^Mlftti here united in courage and WM^- -P * Je «408e of the right to maintain ; - with hearts true and constant, whateveriiitY com^ We firm aa the rocks |riii remaitj. ' ^^' " ^ ^^ OBOBus.~For tlid right, foMfte rti^L Here deterndined we'stjSS, So pledge we the Word/^^ ! j *" , . Sq/j6inwethel^iiiw4n li biu.r ,' -Y***il^®**^®^^*"^'Jo'" ^e the hand, ■ ^w^i.an ui la the cause of our-noble band. '[: Kor bearing, nor doubting, shall enter the baad.i. -^^-Jto^uestion of evil renort : ^- 1"*,'V f <. 21 T^ DAliaai and people of every laud To us are united in hearty , For the right, Ac. Then stand here united in courage and nlH,. The cause of the right to maintain ,' * ft4 With hearts true and constant, whatever ra«j eoo^, We firm a»tbe rocks will remain. For the right, &c. XXV I LOVE TO SING. W I LOv« TO SING when I am glad, Song is the echo of my gladness ; .» I love to sing when I am sad, ^ Till song makes sweet my very sadness ; Till song makes sweet my veiy sadness }^ '. Lala la la la la, la la la la la U, La la la la la la,„la la la In la l*.ti 'Tis pleasant time when voices cbimef To some sweet rhyme in. concert only, And song to mo is company, . Good company when I amjonely. ^ \ f Vf. Whene'er I greet the morning light,,' .^.i Sweet music flows in thankful numbers. And, 'mid the shadows- of the night, I sing md to my welcome slumbers. La la la' Ta la, &;c. My beart is stirred by each glad bird, ' ^^ Wh09S »otes are, heard in summer bpw^ir^? . And song gives birth to friendly.mirtb^ ^k^m^yvnA the hearth in wintry boMS^^ La la la la la, ktl fl^.tig.@-i?.?iiti i^«r jiyflr ••anrft" -Tf I** i Eft" m burl 22 XXVI : ^ THS TEMPiSRANCE HERO. .'^:> ^JJir cara^fit in the fi«bt ; //-, 1 ^^w , Sta^dfartU:lvlth^mAulrco^r«g,^f,;^^^ Ak(1 struggle Cox the right. Ciiouus-Iiiyt, live, lire, lire Ofl ., Chojius^ Watch, watch, &c. • &vc. I Piwon the field of battle ! ;?n'| Ood works with those whoj^xay-' Hh^mJgbty arm can nerre us, i ' And make us win tho dtty,\,,^,^.^. ^.^, < vOHoRus—Pray, pray/^G, '^^ J - Die oa the field of battle I Ji-c^ t-aA *Ti3 noble thus to die; '"' ^^"^ ^ -^ Oad smiles on valiant soWi*f«.v , ~-^ ,^%f« record is on high! ; ^^^f'^ CH<>J««"-I>ie, die, die, *c;f iiii^^^i, '■''■;. rxxvii /'^'^^-'[ WB'VB HEARD THAT RQUNO THE WINE GVP W#Wr^aid that round the .wine-ott|>^^ii^ " A tno'Qsand pleasures ■tray,^ . 2 rai, A«€ that strong drink has wondroug pow^ To drive dull care away; 1 Tint ^«i kavA MAAM *1.^ /].-•-• i*_i • rr^ '»Whith from.tho gobl et came. • I ii — Y MX 7 l! !i P. Leadrute tHe meteor, on to fea^^^ Aad wretchedaess, and sbftUift. :; it^a .^ We've heard that though 'tis well cn»n^ ^fjj For m^n tho pledge to figiiv Yet voulh ireed never be in baste * Their freedom to resign ; Bat we are sure ill habiU formed In yoiith destroy the ftan ; And we'll Becufc us from the snare Thus w*ov«^ii if we c^n. The children inCb^^^^^'^.^t'^KL «It..' Who would not drinfc the wine, Not only fair in flesh were leen, Bat wisdom had divir-e. ■Hi»U Who drink 1 Bhali never QW J jewc^^iC WB'LLWINTHBDAX^f.., V w:a AS (iJTw^ «^ve through life's ptjlbi^ V iJound each step teir ptations plan^ jJ4J;^deii«i G God, ihine own^eat 1^^;V . And we will sing thift happy lay. n \«iu^Weni win the day-We'll the day ?-- CHORxm-We U^wm t^ go right menlly, merrily j t i^o Kter pray to win the day, .. • d^ And work away right eaweitly. ,a Weniteac^ the young all driiik to ihtin» The little is the sin begnp ; «r«»ii nrtro them to abstain a) way, .^^ j;-,^ -: We'll vrge them to abstain ajway, If e'er they hope to win ih^ day. bnb rr^- w^'il win the day, kc. itii^ Ml'- .HI, ■ h When the.poor drunkard in the street. We'll kindly plead with him and say^ Come thou with us, and win the da/. We'll win the daj, Ac. Thus will we try a world to more By cries, entreaties, prayew and live • And come what will to stop our wav ' We'll »rin~we'll win-we'll winrhTday. We'U win the day, &c. XXIX TOUCil NOr TAB OUP. i^''H' Touch not tbd cop ; it is death to thy aonl • Touch not the cup, touch not the cu! ' ' Many I know who have quaff'd from the bowl • Touch not tho cup, touch It not. ^^ * mn^x^Z^^r^^^ '^^* ^^^ ^«°»on was there Touch pot the cup, touch it not. '. Touch trdfcthe cup when the wine riiiilB;''^-!.. r^k ii*.K • ""*y' " '"'»«» in tte light. Twch not the cup, touch it not. "^ The fangs of the serpent are hid io the bowl • Deeply the ipoison will enter thy soul t ' Touch not the cup, touch it not. ^"™V '" ToncfL^^'""' ° y°"''8 "« «" % pride I Tonch^LT"'"* Of "■o-sands who've died • Touch not the cup, touch it not. ' ~».««..«»«««.lQQm; Think that perhaps thou maj'titahare in thfir^oos Teach not the cup, touch it not. i ; r;>'^; ^,xf Tottch not the cup ; drink hot A di*op| "^ tdj Toach not the cup. touch not the cup f t -T All that thou lovest entreat thee to stop { >/ Touch not the cup, touch it not. '^— •'^soaUf Stop for the home tUat to thee is so deal^'^^' 8lop for tlito friends that to thee are so neat ; •top for the country, the God that you fti^ ; Touch not the cup, touch it not. riA^rr! «^ XXX ;...*'?, f''.t TEMPERANCE ANTHBM c? " * God bless our youthful band, ^^ may we firmly stand True to our pledge. *-^ ^ May we to liberty. ,Truth, loTe arid charity, 'Evermore faithful be, * From youth to age. While for the drunkard's weal We work with constant «eal, > _ Our labour blegs ; Alid we thy aid Invoke, To Bare all little folk From the poor drunkard's yoke, *i rZ And deep distress. ' -is: -ilt . May Canada's children stand ^^'''^ A noble temperance band, And may we see Oar holy cause extend, Until all nations blend, And one great ehout ascends. " The world is free I " , .w «'?? iii-A lijO ■'•■ -UiO i^ii'H ^^vr " ^rr ■ •'I ■' .. -u r.ir^r .^W .-syirH •f) ■ mm-^i)k^m<-^'i»iwu:i 26 ~^'\ •JCf\. I'-akt^ONG TO THE BAN1>,0FTOP^;^T ■KJC^ Thi tetotalleri.are. cooiiag, Thf tetotaUieia are coming, The tetoU}leT» ar® cominR . , With tiJ#. Cold Water Pledge Oiomvi-We belong to the Band ot Rc.p0,., ^^ .^^^ ■or^ hAinnct in ihA Baad of Hcpe»t. ..-^ W^Jbeloag to the Baad.oTHopej, ,^^ ,g . W« belong to the Band of H >Pf». . ,^^ ^^ .' :W# will 8om?d it through tbel^ud-,;,^ qo^ig We mean to save our bacon, ;» adj ,?oa dowoT And a'l the land awaken, Stand firmly and unshaken To the CoW. Water Pledge. We belong to the Band of Hope. &c. We will iaire our sister^,, brothers,^ ;.j J^ Our fathers, sons and tnothers^.^rj. * Our neighbours and all others^ ,],. .^,^ With the Cold \V:aler l?ledgo .i,,. W« belong to the Band of jHop^^ ^c We will stop the curae of 'stiUmg Alcoholic Urink for killing,:. ,, ..,;,. ^ And all fpTm«nted swiUinj, , , ;^:^ "^^^ With the Cold Water Vlelge- We belong to the Band of Hppe,^l5C. HuBia for r«^fcrmation, r^ oT By all >o! we^y Ration, - r -^ Throughout this wide creation, With th^ Cold Water Pledge. _,|| We belong to the Band pf^Rj^pj^i JfC. May no e?il e'er betide ui, tn/.. To MTer or divide us, / ^d •'nO But the God of mercy guide, up, ntj With the Cold Water Pledge. We belong to the Band of fiop< .jr.. !i 1 t I' I! . I 27 XXXII ■ ■ ■*• 1 .1 Ply thb oar, brother, And speed th^ bo%t, i ^iq Swift over life's gliUering wav^s ^e Jj?*^ Then onward bound, ft^d 6tiiv«;4o saveiajj^^^ig Brothers from filling a diunte^'sgraTQ,^^! Chorus— Then pull away, haHl*\i^fty,f^.ow„bftj;%fOW, A lotrg pull, a strong pi^lU gad ofir we go, Off we g3— off we go— cjwft gt^.^ jj,:j Loudly'l^'^ieiitt-cheering tempCTaiite ei1?H Sounds over the naliona to welcome ua all ; It Bweeily swells from bill and grove, •jJUJ^ljp^^A peturur?? unto aU t4Mroye^ New o'er thj^ ocean our good bark rides. And B&i^lfi^ bairbour ebe fmo^thly glidcsr^ But should the cry of help be ^e«tdj " : : Quickly to 4uty is our watchwordi< ^'i-^o !! :i »!7oa i ^»" osy Soodi of WABt and misery ^i|?g ir.n od: Sdd This tbe simple, solemn Biiain, , ; ^...^^n This t|Be word s>\ hope, "ABarAiM I Touch nor taste ; for dark deapair FilU^thexup of poison there : With tirheaTeu-uplifted eye, From this fell destroyer fly! Tens of thousands he has slain, .^ Taaa of thousands court his cBam ; |lef«r inore his portion take, ., For your soui's and mercy's sake. I i Hear your wivei, jour children plead. Hear the gogpel intercede ; He'plesa drunkards, hither fly. *' Touch not, tflste not," or you dl^'HT ■-0 «irT r.!^« ^yj^g drnn Vard goes, ,,^,,, ,. ^ , Draining draughts of bitterest woes ; Lm then, to the simple strain, Hfr«.their word of hope— <• Abstaw |" XXXIV - ' .,.« 1O0KD THE TEMPEKANOB STANDARD Riaa.r 5iyp ir Roctb the leniip'rance 8tan4ard rally. All the friends of human kind* Snatch the devotees of folly, ' Wretched, perishing and blind tt^-, »u ^ Loudly teil them ^?^?^^«y comfort now may flnd. Bear the blissful tidings onwards, Bear theia all the world around: .^9 cr Let the myriads thronging downwirda, V Hev the tweet and blissful sound; \ix In the paths of peace be°foundf *°*^' * ^ Plant the temp'rance standard firmly. ' Bound It lire, and round it die : ^"^ Toung and old, defend it sternly. •''^*' Till we gain the victory. ^f — .. And all nnAlAna-^l Hwl the happy Jubilee. " ~ > > Jf''' ii ' Dj « ■<■ — 29 Now onto the lamb for ever, Foaataia of alt light and lore ; Let the glory now and ever, B« aacribed to Him above, Whose oompassioa Did th« friends of temp'rance move. ii i'.iii ; i'u XXXV I'Ml-.} *? •TAB OF THE TEMPERANCE MOBNIKOitfAIL Stab of the temperance moining, hail! Thrice welcome to our sight ; Shine, brightly shine, nor canst thou fall To oheer as with thy light. Shine on thoa star of promise, speak Of brighter hours at hand ; W^ea truth shall o'er all barriej^s break, And virtue fill the land. /^ Shine on the young, ere they begin Tottead the datig'rous wfty Nor cease till thou hast ushexM in The bright millennial dayl i. i ; ..li-i XXXVI .^>Ur; HAPPY DAY^ FBlfBMtiD by thine almighty plower, Lord, our Maker— Saviour— King And brought to see this htippy hour, Wt come thy praises here to sing. Happy day, happy day, Here in thy courts we^l gladly stay, And at thy footstool humbly pray, That thou would'st take our sins away. Happy daft ^ ippy daj, When Christ shall wash our sins away. ■•i n U f 30 We pr&iee thee for thy constant. care, ^ For life pi;(i^prved, for aiercies gh:«i' ^**^ OhI may we still those mercies sharBj** J*^ Aud taste the joys, of.sins fQrg|rea/';^*»* ^^- Happy day, itc. And when on eartli our days' ^t^gftt?^.^ ^^ Grant, Lord, thi^t.we at Ipnpth may join, T'fachers and scholars rouni thy throne, tllAiuxHi^ flfoi^g^^^f-Moses and the Lalflb^O HAUB [>^ daj, &c. ■A*:: iu * lo ftATS BE KIND TO BAOn OTHBRoT '^^' Bfi KIND to each o'th<»r t - ''^ii^^i , The night's coming-*lft/'0 t^«»i^ a^en'fftend and when brotKV^W Perchance may be jgfon^f'^A -;*|lusni 'raidftt our dejection, -^-.frfg Bow sweet tQ have eaAft^vT ■Tlj^ Wegt recoUectiqa . Of kindness returned.,, V if* loK sdT When day hatfh departed, Anji memory k'-eps Her Watch, broken-hearted, 'r,\Vber^ all' ihe l^Kv'd. fjffj?gj.gjt^ totiftlwbood a^sftijl xoti fc-joJo : N^rfn^y disprove^ ^ , ^,^ ^^^^ .^t^rfles prevail not t .„^,,,. ^^^ 'Gainst those, whQp:! you.Jove. *«*B |9'0t cKatige with tb-ttiotlroiw » . ' V Sl^ou^d iortaie take wil% j .t*w^ fcoj^ TOe d^epef the Sorro^ji^a f The- closer still: cHn^t^H 1 ! -.r^ g^gi-H^ n 31 V<7 B'fi Be kind to rach olhtr 1 The niglii's 'omiiiK oHi-' • ; ? Wh^n ffierd aud when brotbW-aJ Perohaace may be gone. '** ,iT>u % XXXVIII-'* .S>it.iT THB GOOD TIME COMIN'Q. Thibi'8 a go<>4 time corainj?, boyi, A Rood tune coming ; Thq»ignfl ercfimd qa shpwit nearnr^; «'jO We breathe tbe very atmoapber^ <.^ ,jt Ofibe good time coming*; .^.^q 4 Intemperance has f^lt our blfff^?.*! :vO ,c>iU i'Mgisles more and itwBjge^ ;^j ,^a Dying throes tbey are, we Knoww^: ^ji )rtk!$« Uttle longer. - ,-, .,.?) ^i;0 'ylORUi— There's a srood time comings bO/i| A good time coraine ; There'k li' iarood time cotriingr, bkij!<«^'A Wait a little Jaogei*. There's a good time coming, bV^., , A good time comii gj;, r,, ,, q The churebc^a have been waked W:7^t| Tea^r».n^'? facts are tilling fast _^ ^n^o^ Of the good time cpwng.^;j£ Human rights dare be discussed, Faith in man grows stronger ; And though prejudice yet lives, Wait a little longer. ^■There'fla good time conjingb^ji, *®' Thtrt'i % good time comings bQrj«j ^^ iTi ^^-^^ A good time comingiv' /^li The dayt of progress no^ are' h»te, The iceds are sown— the harvest n^»r li I I! •56 32 SUyerj*-- war—independence Cannot now grow stronger, LoT» 4nd juttice shn]] preVail-*-- Wait a littlo longer. There's a good time coming boji, #e. XXXIX- ^ :^l^T * DBDIOATIOlf. Ovm cause when first to light it borit^ ' Rear'd 1)7 a dauntless few, VV Appear'd so small, its earlj fall, Our foes prepared to view j ^^r***'^* But more and more, from shore to fbdre. Its ihfidence shall extend ; > dj :; r.h (i Our flag unfurl'd around th« mtvlii^ IViumphant to the end. ; dT Kjaour ▲tiolherband is rear'd to stin^t, ^^^ Amon^ the lMraT4> array, ,.' '^ '* Before whose might, though hard the fight Int«mp'rance dies away ; ^'■j'i6.:t O^nrgjprioiis plan to rescue man FWiitt sorrow, vice, and sham'e,^ T Still gathers strength, until atlebgth I Ma.ytithe irorld proclaina. :..-:r;-.- .XL : : ^Vr^ DISMISSION. "^ li^rd dismiss iia with thy ble^l^g, l#et our temperaj8.ce joys a|>9and, r May wei^each, Thy grace pgipsessing,* ,?'Itt the way of life be found. i * "■ i Let oor meeting, ' ■ W^.lll l *».iT -V«*^ RTiVCS ig sivw: &»6:CfOwa' 9At »»-««• •M.^fk^ .yiX it *!«!*- il at -■■ ' r XLI WBLOOMB. WiLOOMi, ye whose hearts are beating, High with hbpe, aod lote, and seal | Here with kindred spirits meeting^ ▲11 the JQfB of union feel. Welcome, weloome, ' Welcome to our happy throng; XLII FROM THE CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN. FkoM'the bright crystal fouiitaiii That flows in biauty fr6e, From shady hill and mountain Fill high the cup for me;' Sing of the sparkling waters, Sing of the cooling spring— - L^f^ freedom's sons and dAUghteri Their joyous tribute bring. From many a happy dwelling, Late migery's dark abode, Now the glad peal is swelling The hymn of praise to God. Hear the glad son^^ ascendittg I'rom many thankful heoirts ; Hope, Joy, and t'eace are bie'ndihg, And each her aid iotparts. We'll join th6 tudeftil cboi^ui, And i'aise our song on high ; The cheering Tie w before ui Delights the raptured eye ; Th« glorious cause is gaining New strength Irom day to day- The dZUfiklt?^ b""tiS:WR!liT!ff Before cold water's sway. :t t » * »ii *iiii u XLIII TEMPER ANOK TRIUMPHS. Prbsibvbd by Providence divine, Lord in thy name again we meet ; Now cause thjr face on us to shine, And make our work in thee complete ; In vain we toil, except thou own Our work, and with thy blessing crown. We praise thy name that thou hast wrought By instruments so weak as we ; Abandoned drunkards have been brought To hate their sin and turn to thee ; To thee in prayer their voices raise. And blasphemies give place to praise. XLIV GREAT GOD ! THY PRESENCE WE IMPLORE. Grbat God ! thy presence we implore While we together meet; With rev'rence would we hambly bow Before thy gracious seat. Let truth and temperance prevail, Throughout our favour'd land ; And may a numerous host come fortb| And join our growing band. Let christian churches now awake, And for poor drunkards care ; And, by their bright example, help To break the tempter's snare. Let young and old, let rich and poor, , Their energies unite ; Until all people, climes, and tonffoea. In Temperance delight. =:rv 35 ht >RE. XLV THOU FROH. WHOM ALL GIFTS PROOBBD. THOU from whom all gifts proceed, A blessing now dispense, And give us, Lord, the power to plead, The cause of temperance. With wisdom, charity, and zeal, May we its blessings tract; That all to whom we shall appeal. Those blessings maj embrace. That self-denial may we show, Which men of old enjoin'd, And every vain desire forego. To benefit mankind. That which offends a brother's eye, Or gives another pain. May we in love ourselves deny, And from its use abstain. XLVI AJSSISTANOB IMPL0R15D. LoiD of heav'n and earth 1 assist us, While the temperance cause we plead ; Though both earth and hell resist ub. If thou bless, we must succeed; From intemperance , May our country soon be fVeed I Let the temperance reformation Still go forward and increase. Checking vice and disssipation. Filling hearts and homes with peace. Till intemperance Shall, on earth, forever cease, L ' , JJ ii J^iUL.J.j ■ II . . . . .. ^ : r iX!&MatTii^i.j.. -. J ana ^ XLV" »A PLEDGED IN A NOBLE 4}AUSS^ Pliboid in a nol)le caui^et We here each othec gi^eet \ And bound bj temperance la^a^ As friends and brethren meet, To make a full determined gtand Against the foe *tb at rules our lalnd. 'Tis true hard is the fight. Our army is but small; The foe is great in might, But if united all In close array, our little band. Shall chase intemperance from the land. Then on^rard let us press; Our eause < is gr^at, and .good ; And cheered by past success,; We'll stem the raging flood ; Nor for a moment quartoor; give, Resolyed for« thif to worl^ aa4 Uve. XLVTI! aUSHIN€h &^ BRIGHT; GuBHiiia so bright in th« morning iiglit, Gleams the water in yon fountain ; . As purely, too, as the early dew That gems the distant mountain. CsOBUB-Then drink your fill of the grateAil rill, And leare the cup of sorrow ,* Though it shines to-night in its gleaming light, 'Twill sting thee on tho morrow. f MMMHMIlMa. Qg light, 8*r Quietly glide In their tilt ery tide, The brooks from roiSki to valley; And the flashing streams, iti the broad suiibtam • Like a bannered army rally. Touch not the wine, though brightly is ihina Wnen nature to man has given A gift so swfeet, his wants to meet, A bev'rage that flows from heaven. Not only here of the Water c^ear, Is God the lavish giver ; But when we rise to yonder skies We'll drink of life's bright river. XLIX WE'LL NE7BR DRINK AGAIN. 'Tw godd, dear friends, to join the CAtile That sets the drunkard free— . Come join the happy, happy band Wherever they may be. Chorus— We're marching to the field of strife, To give the dying drunkard life ; Let temp'rance then triumphant reign, And never let us drink again. ' Gir/s—What 1 never drink again ? Ml— No, never drink again ! Girls— What 1 never drink again ^ All — No, never drink again : Let temp'rance theti trihtttph^Mid?^, Aud never let us driik again. Weep not, dear children, weep no more, Weep not, thdH loving ^ife : The father and th« husband I