OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All Glory to Our Gracious Lord

All glory to our gracious Lord! His love be by his church adored, His love eternally the same! His love let Aaron's sons confess, His free and everlasting grace Let all that fear the Lord proclaim.
The Lord I now can say is mine, And, confident in strength divine, Nor man, nor fiends, nor flesh I fear, Jesus the Saviour takes my part, And keeps the issues of my heart; My helper is for ever near.
Righteous I am in him, and strong, He is become my joyful song, My Saviour and salvation too: I triumph through his mighty grace, And pure in heart shall see his face, And rise in Christ a creature new.
The voice of joy, and love, and praise, And thanks for his redeeming grace Among the justified is found: With songs that rival those above, With shouts proclaiming Jesu's love, Both day and night their tents resound.
The Lord's right hand hath wonders wrought Above the reach of human thought, The Lord's right hand exalted is; We see it still stretched out to save; The power of God in Christ we have, And Jesus is the Prince of peace.
Open the gates of righteousness, Receive me into Christ my peace, That I his praises may record; He is the Truth, the Life, the Way, The portal of eternal day, The gate of heaven is Christ my Lord.
Jesus is lifted up on high, Whom man refused and doomed to die, He is become the corner-stone; Head of the church he lives and reigns, His kingdom over all maintains, High on his everlasting throne.
The Lord the amazing work hath wrought, Hath from the dead our Shepherd brought, Revived on the third glorious day: This is the day our God hath made, The day for sinners to be glad In him who bears their sins away.
Thee, Lord, with joyful lips we praise, O send us now thy saving grace, Make this the acceptable hour: Our hearts would now receive thee in; Enter, and make an end of sin, And bless us with the perfect power.
Bless us, that we may call thee blest, Sent down from heaven to give us rest, Thy gracious Father to proclaim His sinless nature to impart, In every new, believing heart To manifest his glorious name.
God is the Lord that shows us light, Then let us render him his right, The offerings of a thankful mind; Present our living sacrifice, And to his cross in closest ties With cords of love our Spirit bind.
Thou art my God, and thee I praise, Thou art my God, I sing thy grace. And call mankind to extol thy name: All glory to our gracious Lord! His name be praised, his love adored, Through all eternity the same!
# All Hail, Liberia Hail!

* related portals: National anthems.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons gallery, Commons category, definition, Wikidata item.
National anthem of Liberia since its establishment in 1847.
All hail, Liberia, hail!
All hail, Liberia, hail!
This glorious land of liberty
Shall long be ours.
Though new her name,
Green be her fame,
And mighty be her powers,
Though new her name,
Green be her fame,
And mighty be her powers,
And mighty be her powers,
And mighty be her powers,
In joy and gladness
With our hearts united,
We'll shout the freedom
Of a race benighted,
Long live Liberia, happy land!
A home of glorious liberty,
By God's command!
A home of glorious liberty, By God's command!
All hail, Liberia, hail!
All hail, Liberia, hail!
In union strong success is sure
We cannot fail!
With God above
Our rights to prove
We will o'er all prevail,
We will o'er all prevail,
We will o'er all prevail,
With heart and hand
Our country's cause defending
We'll meet the foe
With valor unpretending.
Long live Liberia, happy land!
A home of glorious liberty,
By God's command!
A home of glorious liberty,
By God's command!
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name (unsourced)

1779
    All hail the power of Jesus’ Name!
    Let angels prostrate fall;
    Bring forth the royal diadem,
    and crown Him Lord of all.
    Let highborn seraphs tune the lyre,
    and as they tune it, fall
    Before His face Who tunes their choir,
    and crown Him Lord of all.
    Crown Him, ye morning stars of light,
    Who fixed this floating ball;
    Now hail the strength of Israel’s might,
    and crown Him Lord of all.
    Crown Him, ye martyrs of your God,
    who from His altar call;
    Extol the Stem of Jesse’s Rod,
    and crown Him Lord of all.
    Ye seed of Israel’s chosen race,
    ye ransomed from the fall,
    Hail Him Who saves you by His grace,
    and crown Him Lord of all.
    Hail Him, ye heirs of David’s line,
    Whom David Lord did call,
    The God incarnate, Man divine,
    and crown Him Lord of all.
    Sinners, whose love can ne’er forget
    the wormwood and the gall,
    Go spread your trophies at His feet,
    and crown Him Lord of all.
    Let every tribe and every tongue
    before Him prostrate fall
    And shout in universal song
    the crownèd Lord of all.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# All I may, if small

All I may, if small, Do it not display Larger for the Totalness — 'Tis Economy
To bestow a World And withhold a Star — Utmost, is Munificence — Less, tho' larger, poor.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McKillop, John

Layout 4
​M‘KILLOP. (Lieut., 1812. f-p., 9; h-p., 34.)
John M‘Killop, born in March, 1788, at Glenarm, co. Antrim, is son of the late David M‘Killop, Esq., 50 years a Lieutenant in the R.N., and brother of the late Rich. M‘Killop, who held the same rank for a period of 18 years.
This officer entered the Navy, 10 Oct. 1804, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Loire 46, Capt. Fred. Lewis Maitland, with whom he continued almost uninterruptedly to serve, in the same ship, and in the Volontaire 38 and Emerald 36, until Sept. 1810. He was under the fire, during that period, of the batteries in Muros Bay, when they were gallantly stormed and carried,,and the privateers Confiance and Bélier taken, by the boats under the late Sir Jas. Lucas Yeo, 4 June, 1805; assisted, on 25 of the same month, in capturing Le Vaillant of 30 guns; was in company, 24 Dec. following, with L’Egyptienne frigate, at the capture, after an obstinate resistance, of La Libre of 40 guns; conveyed, in July, 1806, to Sir Rich. Keats, off L’Orient, intelligence which led to the capture of Le Rhin of 44 guns; contributed further, in the course of 1807, to the capture of many other vessels and the blockade of Rochefort; witnessed, on the night of 13 March, 1808, the destruction, in Vivero harbour, in face of a desperate opposition, of a large French schooner, L’Apropos of 8 guns and 70 men; and was present, as Midshipman, in April, 1809, at the destruction of the French shipping in Basque Roads. Becoming Master’s Mate, in Sept. 1810, of the Astraea of 42 guns and 271 men, Capt. Chas. Marsh Schomberg, Sir. M‘Killop proceeded to the Cape of Good Hope; and on 20 May, 1811, when in company, off Madagascar, with the s[c] and Galatea frigates, similar in force to the Astraea, and 18-gun brig Racehorse, he assisted – after a long and warmly contested action with the French 40-gun frigates Renommée, Clorinde, and Néréide, and a loss to the Astraea of 2 killed and 16 wounded – at the capture of the Renommée, and, on 25 of the same month, of the Néréide and the settlement of Tamatave. As a reward for his conduct on the occasion he was nominated, 30 June following, Acting-Lieutenant of the Astraea. He was confirmed to her 8 May, 1812, but went on half-pay on her return, under Capt. John Eveleigh, to England in Sept. 1813, and has not been since afloat.
He married Anne, eldest daughter of the late Thos. Dickey, Esq., of Ballymena, co. Antrim, by whom he has issue five children.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McLean, Charles Clayton

Layout 4
​M‘LEAN. (Lieutenant, 1826.)
Charles Clayton M‘Lean entered the Navy 24 March, 1810; passed his examination in 1818; obtained his commission 6 Dec. 1826; and since 2 Aug. 1833 has been employed in the Coast Guard service.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McKirdy, John

Layout 4
​M‘KIRDY. (Retired Commander, 1837. f-p., 16; h-p., 34.)
John M‘Kirdy entered the Navy, in March, 1797, as L.M., on board the Glenmore frigate, Capt. Geo. Duff; employed off the coast of Ireland; and in 1798 became Midshipman of the Hyaena 24, Capts. Hon. Courtenay Boyle and David Lloyd, stationed at first in the Channel, and then in the Mediterranean; where, in 1799, he joined the Santa Teresa 32, Capt. Robt. Campbell. While in that ship he commanded a boat under Lieut. John Chiene, and had two of his men killed, in cutting out a vessel from under a battery on the coast of Catalonia. He assisted likewise at the capture, 19 June, 1739, of Rear-Admiral Perrée’s squadron of three frigates and two brigs, and served at the blockade of Malta and in the operations on the coasts of Genoa and Egypt. When next in the West Indies in the Blenheim 74, flag-ship of Sir Archibald Dickson, we find him present, as Master’s Mate, in one of two boats commanded by Lieut. Thos. Furber, and aiding, in a most spirited manner, at the boarding and carrying, after a pull of an hour and a half in the heat of the sun, and under a fire of grape and musketry, of La Fortune French privateer, of 2 guns, 6 swivels, and 29 men, 15 Sept. 1803, On 16 of the following Nov. he participated in another gallant exploit of the same nature, also conducted by Lieut. Furber, namely, the cutting out from the harbour of Marin, Martinique, with loss to both parties, of the Harmonie, a notorious privateer of 8 guns and 66 men. He was confirmed a Lieutenant, after having acted for nearly five months as such, in the Heureux 24, Capts. Loftus Otway Bland, Geo. Younghusband, and John Morrison, 8 May, 1804. He continued actively employed in that vessel in the West Indies until she was lost in 1806; and was subsequently appointed – 4 Feb. 1807, to the Malabar 74, Capt. John Temple, stationed in the North Sea – 14 May, 1803, to the Ardent 64, flag-ship at Leith of Vice-Admiral Jas. Vashon – 20 Jan. and 16 Nov. 1809, to the Alcmène 32 and Muros brig, Capts. Wm. Henry Brown Tremlett and Clement Sneyd, both on the Channel station – 27 Aug. 1810, to the Hibernia 120, Capt. John Nash, lying at Portsmouth – 14 Nov. following, to the Revenge 74, flag-ship of Hon. Arthur Kaye Legge, under whom he officiated as First-Lieutenant at the defence of Cadiz – and, 23 Dec. 1811, to the Cumberland 74, Capt. Thos. Baker. He served in the ship last mentioned in the North Sea and Channel until 22 April, 1314; and on 28 Feb. 1837, not having been further employed, he accepted his present rank. Agents – Burnett and Holmes.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McLeod, Alexander (c)

Layout 4
​M‘LEOD. (Lieut., 1823. f-p., 15; h-p., 23.)
Alexander M‘Leod (c) died 8 March, 1846. This officer entered the Navy, 27 July, 1808, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Snake sloop, Capts. Thos. Young and Wm. Hellard, on the Leith station; and in Oct. 1811, while holding the rating of Master’s Mate, was driven in a prize into Norway during a gale of wind, and there taken prisoner. On being restored to liberty in 1812, he again (after he had been for a short time borne as a Supernumerary on the books of the Dictator 64 and Adamant 50, Capts. Wm. Autridge and Matthew Buckle) joined the Snake; in which vessel he continued to serve, under the orders of Capts. Hellard and Joseph Gape, on the West India, Cork, and Channel stations, until Oct. 1815. He subsequently became attached – 15 Dec. 1815, to the Phaeton 46, Capt. Fras. Stanfell, on the St. Helena station – 20 March, 1818, as Admiralty-Midshipman, to the Vengeur 74, commanded in the Channel by Capt. Thos. Alexander – and 3 Oct. following, and 26 Sept. 1822, in the same capacity and as Admiralty-Mate, to the Severn and Ramillies, Coast Blockade ships, each under the orders of Capt. Wm. M‘Culloch. He obtained his commission 19 July, 1823; and (with the exception of a few weeks again passed, in 1824, in the Ramillies) remained thenceforward on half-pay.
Lieut. M‘Leod married, 19 Jan. 1841, Sarah Elizabeth, second daughter of B. Alder, Esq., of Brixton.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McMillan, Allan

Layout 4
​M‘MILLAN. (Lieut., 1810. f-p., 20; h-p., 36.)
Allan M‘Millan entered the Navy, 25 Sept. 1791, as a Boy, on board the Bedford 74, Capt. Sir Andw. Snape Hamond, in which ship, with the exception of an interval between Nov. 1795 and Jan. 1797, he continued to serve, under Capts. Robt. Mann, Davidge Gould, Augustus Montgomery, and Sir Thos. Byard, on the Home and Mediterranean stations, until May, 1798 – latterly in the capacity of Midshipman. He was in consequence present in 1795 in Hotham’s partial actions, and in company with the Censeur 74, when that ship was taken by a French squadron under M. Richery. On finally leaving the Bedford, he joined the Foudroyant 80, bearing the successive flags of Lords Nelson and Keith, and commanded, among other Captains, by Sir Edw. Berry, under whom, while at the blockade of Malta, he assisted at the 'capture, 18 Feb. 1800, of Le Généreux 74 and Ville de Marseilles' armed store-ship, and, 31 March following, after a desperate conflict in which the Foudroyant (in company at the time with the Lion 64 and Penelope 36) sustained a loss of 8 men killed and 64 wounded, of Le Guillaume Tell, of 84 guns and 1000 men, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Decrès. Continuing in the same ship until the peace of Amiens, Mr. M‘Millan was afforded an opportunity of sharing in the operations in Egypt in 1801. Between Feb. 1803 and the date of his official promotion, 31 Oct. 1810, he served, occasionally as Acting-Lieutenant, in 13 different ships, under various distinguished officers, on the Home and Baltic stations – commanding during that period the Convulsion mortar-vessel, off Boulogne, for nearly 12 months in 1805-6, and accompanying, in the Skylark sloop, Capt. Jas. Boxer, the expedition to the Walcheren in 1809. His last appointments were – 12 Jan. 1811, for nine months, to the Scylla 16, Capt. Arthur Atchison, attached to the force in the Channel – and, 20 April, 1812, to the Calliope 10, Capt. John M‘Kerlie. In that vessel, which he left in Jan. 1814, Lieut. M‘Millan was actively employed off Flushing, Heligoland, and the German rivers.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McKirdy, Robert

Layout 4
​M‘KIRDY. (Lieutenant, 1814.)
Robert M‘Kirdy died about the commencement of 1847.
This officer entered the Navy (into which he was impressed), 16 April, 1806, on board the Enterprize receiving-ship at the Tower. In the following June, after he had for a short time been attached to the Zealand, commanded at the Nore by Capt. Henry Lidgbird Ball, he became Midshipman of the Theseus 74, Capts. Geo. Hope and John Poo Beresford, in which ship and the Poictiers 74, also under the orders of Capt. Beresford, we find him serving on the Home station, in the capacities of Masters Mate and Second-Master, until July, 1812. He was in consequence present, in the Theseus, at the destruction of the enemy’s shipping in Basque Roads in April, 1809. On leaving the Poictiers he sailed for the East Indies in the Minden 74, flagship of Sir Sam. Hood, who nominated him, 2 May, 1813, Acting-Lieutenant of the Cornwallis 74, Capt. Stephen Thos. Digby. He went on half-pay in Aug. 1314, having been officially promoted on 4 of the preceding Feb.; and he was afterwards employed, for a long time, in command of the Tickler cutter and Martial gun-brig. In the former vessel he was engaged in superintending the herring-fishery on the N.W. coast of Scotland.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McLeod, Alexander (a)

Layout 4
​M‘LEOD. (Retired Commander, 1824. f-p., 24; h-p., 46.)
Alexander M‘Leod (a) entered the Navy, 11 Nov. 1777, as Captain’s Servant, on board the Valiant 74, Capts. Hon. John Leveson Gower and Sam. Cranston Goodall. attached to the Channel fleet. Between Sept. 1779 and May, 1783, he served under various officers, chiefly in the capacity of Midshipman, in the Ajax, Vengeance, Diligente, and Argo, on the West India and Home stations; where, and in the Mediterranean, he was further, until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, 20 Nov. 1790, employed on board the Solitaire, Capt. Robt. Montagu, Edgar 74, Capt. Adam Duncan, Kingfisher sloop, Capt. Geo. Lumsdaine, Magnificent 74, Capt. Rich. Onslow, and Princess Royal 98, flagship of Rear-Admiral Wm. Hotham. During the French revolutionary war we find him in succession appointed to the Beaulieu, Capts. Hon. Wm. Carnegie and John Salisbury, Rose, Capt. Robt. Faulknor, Ulysses, Capt. Rich. Morris, Hector, Capt. Cuthbert Collingwood, Sampson, Capt. Thos. Lewis, Weymouth armed transport. Diadem, Capt. John Dawson, Cynthia, Capt. Micajah Malbon, and Carysfort, Capts. Adam Drummond and Geo. Mundy. The Cynthia formed part of the expeditions to Holland and Vigo in 1799 and 1800; the other ships appear to have been chiefly employed in the West Indies; where, at the commencement of 1794, Mr. M‘Leod, we believe, assisted at the reduction of the French islands. After having had command for upwards of three years of the Sultan and Suffolk, on the Home station, and been deprived of part of his right hand, he was admitted an out-pensioner of Greenwich Hospital 22 Sept. 1806. He accepted the rank he now holds 4 Oct. 1824. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McLeod, William

Layout 4
​M‘LEOD. (Lieut., 1811. f-p., 13; h-p., 32.)
William M‘Leod entered the Navy, 18 June, 1802, as Third-cl. Boy, on board the Blenheim 74, Capts. Peter Turner Bover, Henry Matson, and Thos. Graves, on the Leeward Island station, where he removed, in March, 1804, to the Ulysses 44, Capt. Edwin Henry Chamberlayne. In Aug. 1806, after he had been for ten months attached to the Royal William, bearing the flag of Admiral Montagu at Spithead, he became Midshipman of the Pigmy 14, Lieut.-Commander Geo. Montagu Higginson, under whom it was his fate to be wrecked, off the Ile d’Oléron, and taken prisoner, 2 March, 1807. Being restored to liberty in Dec. 1809, he next, during several months of 1810, served in the West Indies on board the Neptune and Statira, flag-ships of Hon. Sir Alex. Cochrane. He was there, in April, 1811, nominated Acting-Lieutenant of the Perlen 38, Capts. Norborne Thompson, Joseph Swabey Tetley, and John Allen; in which vessel, on proceeding to the Mediterranean, he took part, under Capt. Tetley, in a very gallant skirmish, which terminated in her repulse, 22 Nov. 1811, of a French ship-of-the-line and two frigates belonging to the Toulon fleet. Mr. M‘Leod, whose official promotion had taken place on 10 of the preceding Sept., was next, 26 Aug. 1812, appointed to the Snap 16, Capts. Geo. Rose Sartorius, Wm. Bateman Dashwood, and Geo. King. While with Capt. Dashwood he assisted in capturing, 1 Nov. 1813, Le Lion privateer of 16 guns and 69 men, after a close action of 10 minutes, fought off the coast of France. In Jan. 1815 he rejoined Capt. Sartorius on board the Slaney 20. He cruized in that vessel until the following Sept., and has since been on half-pay. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Short Account of the Rise and Progress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in America/Of Infant Baptism

OF
INFANT BAPTISM.
OF
INFANT BAPTISM.
In conclusion of our views we deem it expedient to say something on the subject of Infant Baptism. And there being a council called, at an early age, by some of the veterans of the cross, to consider certain business relating to the church, the subject of Infant Baptism was also introduced; we will, therefore, give the following extract, viz.
"We learn from what Cyprian writes to Fidus, as to the case of infants, of whom you said that they ought ​not to be baptized within the second or third day after their birth, and that the ancient law of circumcision should be so far repeated that they should not be baptized till the eighth day. We were all of different opinion. The mercy and grace of God we all judged, should be denied to none; for if the Lord says in his Gospel, The Son of Man has not come to destroy men's lives, but, to save them, how ought we to do our utmost, as far as in us lies, that no soul be lost. Spiritual circumcision should not be impeded by that which is carnal—if even the foullest offenders, when they afterwards believe, remission of sins be granted, and none is prohibited from baptism and grace, how much more should an infant be admitted, who, just born, hath not sinned at all, except that being carnally born according to Adam, he hath contracted the contagion of ancient death in his first birth, who approaches to remission of sins more easily, because not his own actual guilt, but that of another is remitted.
"Here, in an assembly of sixty-six Pastors, men of approved fidelity and gravity, who had stood the fiery trials of some of the severest persecutions ever known, and who had testified their love to the Lord Jesus Christ; who appear not to have been wanting in any of the ​essential characteristics of Godliness, a question is brought, not whether infants should be baptized at all, none contradicted this, but whether it is right to baptize them immediately or on the eighth day; to a man, they all determined to baptize them immediately." This transaction passed in the year 253. See Rev. Jesse Townsend's abridged Church History of Milner, page 131.
Layout 2
# A Short Account of the Rise and Progress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in America/Chapter 8

CHAPTER VIII.
Of our Churches in Connexion at the present date.
it is presumed that it would be a satisfaction to many of our brethren and friends, to know the number of Churches or Meeting-houses we have, since our organization as a regular Evangelical Church in 1820; and, therefore, we proceed to give the information, commencing with the
state of new-york.
City of New-York—Zion and Asbury Churches, 2. Westward—Rochester, 1; Ithaca, 1; Bath, 1; Binghampton, 1; Lockport, 1; Syracuse, 1; Buffalo, 1 in progress: Troy, 1; Poughkeepsie, 1; Newburgh, 1; New-Rochelle, 1; Whiteplains, 1; Harlæm, 1 in progress. Long Island,—Sagharbour, 1; Lakeville, 1; Flushing, 1: Brooklyn, 1.
state of massachusetts.
Boston, 1; Salem, 1; Nantucket, 1,
state of rhode-island.
Providence, 1
state of connecticut.
Hartford, 1; Middletown, 1; Hew-Haven, 1; Bridgeport, 1.
state of new-jersey.
Newark, 1; Elizabethtown, 1; Shrewsbury, 1.
state of pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, 2; Harrisburg, 1; York, 1; Carlisle, 1; Shippinsburgh, 1; Gettysburgh, 1; Chambersburgh, 1 in progress; Lewistown, 1; Belleponte, 1; Williamsport, 1; Johnstown, 1; Pittsburgh, 2.
state of delaware.
Wilmington, 1.
state of maryland.
Baltimore, 2.
district of columbia.
City of Washington, 1. Total, 45.
Layout 2