2 *. o A * * 
id 9 N N —_—— * a 3 * 9 oO 0 rn N + * * CS „ 0 — 
1 8 n ha, L x r „een 5 en it * — . 
1 * 1 , n i | EVP Shade 7 > | 
, b " \ a ann N b : 8 * n 
R g 8 as) 4 ibs 07 IS BD... ab $i. Bod r x : 2% 
". x8 _ 2 4 2 N. =. 
% 8 ITS | P : 5 $ IS — 8 4 
3, . _ 0 * 4 £ TT 3 
” b. 5 * 1 + .«£ 
: — . * - 4 * # 7 ? <0 
f : , bY - 
a © =_ : EF 2 | XV. - : 
k ae "I % 
«& a 
I \ « : * 4 
* 
E 
\ 
8 OY IJ 
wt 


SF I * 


>” — & . 
9 13 
4 * 2 
4 « * 
* 


Þ SAL. I. 5 : SELBCTED 3 FROM THE VER S7 ar 


2 2 / ©; 
8 2 2 the 2 2 . — Hel, 7. 4. 
L — — . * 
te Mr 1 en, cork 2 wy 72 10 SE x... 
" (from We 
. \ o/ 4 
3 l, YA To 6 22 HOG noni AAA 2 HUTT, | 

3 WC * By the GY 4 J 
Rev? W. TATTER SALL, AM. = 
2 gelen, ene 2 2 2 2 2 16 hee . ee Latte 2 10 | | 


v ; 1, -- 
ow ' Twill sing with the Spi rit. & 1 sing 0 the » Underſianding: RAR = 1Gor H. 15. 1 


— —- 


LOW. D OY. Rc - 4:4 "ht 2 44.7 F + BLAVN D 4 222 2 222 BOR. . 2 


- 


” 
1 „ — r * 4 po. i af - * N X 
oy 2 Py *. ** 4 — 
— 4 —— a ** 2 —— & 
* — n 
- — 22 8 > — 4 


T has long been Matter of juſt and general Complaint, that Pſalmody, inftead of producing, according to its 

original Intention, the Effect of a ſublime and ſolemn Act of Praiſe to the Supreme Being, has in too 
many of our Churches ſo degenerated as to become contemptible and even ridiculous. This may be attri- 
buted in a great Meaſure to the Want of fuch Inſtitutions, as might eafily be formed, for the Practice and 
Improvement of this Branch of Singing; to the Want of Interference from the Miniſters, whoſe peculiar 
Province it ſhould be to controul and.regulate ſuch Matters, and who ought to be conſulted in this and every 
Thing that relates to the Service of the Church ; and to the Want of due Countenance and Support from 


Perſons whole Character and Situation in Life would enable them to excite Emulation, and to give Vigour 
| Spirit, and indeed Succeſs, to ſuch an Undertaking. 


P 8 F - 


Many Parithes have expreſſed a Deſire to effect ſome Reform in the Practice of Plalmody, DE in many 
more the ſame Diſpoſition might certainly be encouraged by proper Advice; in all ſuch Places the following 
Method, already approved by Experience, would tend more to promote the deſired End than might perhaps 
be expected from a Plan fo eaſy. Let a Society be formed expreſsly for the Purpoſe ; the Rules of which 
ſhall oblige the Members to aſſemble for an Hour or two on ſtated Days, fo fixed as not to interfere with 
neceſſary Occupations : Let trifling Penalties be required for Non-attendance, which will anſwer the double 
Purpoſe of enforcing Regularity, and of contributing ſomething towards a Fund, for the Inſtruction and oc- 
caſional Encouragement of the poorer Members: The Sum thus raiſed would not, it 1s true, be 8 ade- 


. | ” 


IV LR. EF a _Q £ 


quate, but it would be ſuch that a very ſmall Addition, either from Pariſh Allowance, or from voluntary 
Contribution, might ſuffice to render it effectual. The Miniſter, and thoſe Gentlemen of the Neighbour- 
hood, who are Well-wiſhers to ſuch a Deſign, might, by occaſional Attendance at theſe Meetings, give 
Conſequence to them, and excite a laudable Zeal throughout the lower Orders. In my own Pariſh I have 
found a Plan of this Kind attended with the fulleſt Succeſs. The Palms in this Collection are now ſung there 
with a Regularity and Effect by no Means common; and, notwithſtanding ſome little Reluctance at firſt to 
admit of any Innovations, the Inhabitants are now entirely ſatisfied, and even highly pleaſed. I ſhould indeed 


be wanting in Gratitude to them, if I did not ſpeak in the warmeſt Terms of their Liberality of Sentiment 
on all Occaſions, and their Readineſs to forward any uſeful Deſign. 


In all Inſtitutions of this Nature particular Attention muſt be paid to the younger People. If they were well 
inſtructed, and fully grounded in the Rules of Church Muſic, it would contribute more than any other Circum- 
ſtance to the Advancement and Perfection of this pleaſing Act of Adoration. The Love for it, thus early im- 
planted, would grow up with them, and continually increaſe, till the Readineſs which can only be gained by 
Habit, ſuperadded to the firm Foundation of right Inſtruction, had produced a Degree of Skill now altogether 
unknown. This Opinion receives a powerful Support from the following Paſſage in the Works of a late worthy 
Prelate (Dr. Gibſon, Biſhop of London); who, in his Directions to the Clergy of his Dioceſe, thus expreſſes 
himſelf: © To the End the Pſalms may be ſung in a more decent Manner, it is to be wiſhed that the People 
© of every Pariſh, and eſpecially the Youth, were trained up and accuſtomed to an orderly Way of ſinging ſome 
of the Pſalm Tunes, which are moſt plain and eaſy, and of moſt common Uſe, ſince that is the moſt proper 
« Seaſon of forming the Voice, as well as the Mind; and the Regularity into which it is then caſt with great 

'« Eaſe, will remain with them during Life; and not only enable them to contribute their Part to the De- 


* cency of this Performance, but even, for the Sake of that Talent, incline them to be conſtant in attending 
the public Service of the Church, . 


To 


_-- . 
5 


1 15 R E F A N 3 v 
To theſe very juſt and ſolid Obſervations I will venture to add, what has ever been acknowledged by all 


unprejudiced Divines, that, in order to produce a full Reform, a great Alteration is required in the metrical 


Tranſlation of the Pſalms ; which in the Old Verſion is ſuch that our moſt {kilful Profeflors in Muſic com- 


plain, with much Reaſon, that to ſet good Tunes to Words ſo very deficient 1 in Expreſſion, is extremely dif- 


ficult, and in ſome Inſtances altogether impracticable. 


I might perhaps, without Impropriety, detain the Reader with ſome further Remarks on the various Abuſes 


complained of in this Part of the Church Service, and on the Degree of Reformation which is to be deſired: 


but my Sentiments, ſo far as they relate to Pſalmody, have been ſo fully conveyed, and fo well and clearly ex- 
plained, in a late Publication on Parochial Muſie by Dr. Vincent, that I rather chooſe to refer the Reader to 
thoſe Conſiderations. 


There can ſurely be no other Reaſon why Mr. Merrick's elegant Verſion has not already obtained, as it 
deſerves, the Sanction of legal Authority for its Introduction into public Uſe, than that he has not divided his 
Pſalms into Stanzas. Convinced of the Uſefulneſs of ſuch an Undertaking, and not ſeeing any Probability that 
it would be attempted by a more {kilful Hand, I have for ſome Years employed no ſmall Time and Attention 


upon that Work; which is now finiſhed, and ready for the public Eye. The following Selection I have in- 


troduced as a Specimen into my own Church, and have the Pleaſure to find that it meets with general Ap- 
probation. The Tunes are plain and eaſy, and on that Account much admired. Many People have thought, 
that nothing but what is very grave and ſolemn is calculated for the Service of the Church: but this, I con- 
ceive, to be in ſome Reſpect a Prejudice ; and, from Eperience, I can affirm, that a Variety of Meaſure is 
moſt pleaſing to the Generality of Congregations ; whoſe Fancy, or rather Judgment, it ſeems expedient to 
indulge. Nothing, I will acknowledge, ſhould be admitted that is trifling, or apt to raiſe improper Ideas; but, 
in order to avoid this, chere i is no Reaſon why we ſhould fall into the oppoſite Extreme, and have ſuch mournful 
_— 7 Tunes 


VI P R E F 1 4 E. 


Tunes as are fit only to expreſs Penitence and Lamentation. The Pſalms of David are chiefly Pſalms of Praiſe, 
and conſequently we ſhould endeavour to ſing them with the ſame Spirit and Underſtanding with which they 
were compoſed. By theſe Means we thall properly declare our Joy and Thankfulneſs for the manifold Bleſſings 


which our bountiful Creator has beſtowed upon us. 


The Rule laid down for Church Muſic in England, almoſt 1000 years ago“ (according to Burn, in his Eccle- 
ſiaſtical Law) “ was, that they ſhould obſerve a plain and devout Melody, according to the Cuſtom of the 
Church. And the Rule preſcribed by Queen Elizabeth in her I njunctions was, that there ſhould be a modeſt 
« and diſtinct Song, ſo uſed in all Parts of the Common Prayers i in the Church, that the ſame may be as plainly 
“ underſtood, as if it were read without ſinging. Of the Want of which grave, ſerious, and intelligible Way, the 
© Reformatio legum had complained before. And whether ſome Regulations may not now be neceſſary to 


render Church Muſic truly uſeful to the Ends of Devotion, and to guard againſt indecent Levities, ſeemeth 
* to require ſome Conſideration.“ 


For the Purpoſe of Pſalmody, the plaineſt and eaſieſt Tunes are certainly on all Accounts to be preferred. 
Their very Simplicity produces a pleaſing and a proper Effect, and they are the only Compoſitions to which 
ſtrict Juſtice can be done by Singers not regularly trained to the Profeſſion of Muſic. The ſerious Glees which 
conſiſt only of Three Parts, ſeem to preſent a perfect Model for this Species of Divine Harmony; and it is 
earneſtly to be recommended to ſuch Compoſers as may be inclined to ſet any Pſalms of Mr. Merrick's Verſion, 
that they would confine themſelves to this Style, and in Writing employ only the Baſs and Treble Cliffs. 
Every unneceſſary Obſtacle ſhould ſtudiouſly be removed. Dr. Cook, whoſe Muſical Knowledge and Abili- 


ties are juſtly held in the higheſt Eſtimation, with the moſt obliging Attention examined theſe Sheets, and 
was pleaſed to expreſs his Approbation of them: but adviſed that where the Singers are numerous, even the 


additional Notes, called Graces, ſhould be omitted, as tending to produce Confuſion, A few of theſe have 


been ; 


3 
1 
* 
I 
3 


4 
3 
110 
9 % 
't 
3 
f 
7 
F 7 
yy 
7 1 
- 
= 


4 
ky 


I. 4 


— 10 5 * Ur - 3 _— 
WA 5 3 — 1 


(C ² ©. vn 


been admitted into this Publication, Which among private Singers may be uſed, but in Churches ſhould be 
paſſed over. 


It will be obſerved, that the preſent Selection is ſtrictly confined to the Form above recommended. The 
Benefit of it will ſoon be perceived in Practice; and it is hoped, that the Compilation will be in all Reſpects 
approved. This Hope is founded on the Opinion of ſeveral eminent Muſicians: Nor can I in Juſtice diſmiſs 
the Work from my Hands, without acknowledging my great Obligations to many diſtinguiſhed Characters 
in that Profeſſion, particularly to my very worthy and reſpected Friend Mr. WILLIAM PaRsoNs, Maſter of 
the King's Band, by whoſe kind and ready Aſſiſtance I have been enabled to offer it to the Public with 


more than common Advantages. 


After all, ſhould any unforeſcen Objection prevent the general Reception of this Verſion on 1 Au- 
thority: Vet ſtill it may not be without its Uſe. There are private Families, many doubtleſs in this Kingdom, 


notwithſtanding the Prevalence of other Examples, in which, while Mukic is cultivated, Religion is not ne- 


glected. To theſe it will be an acceptable Service to have preſented them with the Means of praiting their Crea- 
tor, on ſuitable Occaſions, in Sounds calculated to promote gems Feelings, and with Words Tully expreſſive 
of the pureſt of thoſe Sentiments. es 

THE following Rules are ſubjoined, by Way of Aſſiſtance to ſuch Pariſhes as may chuſe to form Inſtitutions 
of the Kind above recommended. Long Experience has fully convinced me of their great Utility, and I am 


perſuaded, that wherever t they n meet with the like Encouragement, they will be attended with the fame good 
Effects. 


E, the underwritten, do reſolve to ſorm ourſelves into a Society, ſor the better Encouragement of Church 
Muſic; 


vill P R E 5 
Muſic; and, having met 105 that Purpoſe, and conſidered of the beſt Means for carrying « our Deſign into Effed, 


do agree to the following Reſolutions. | 


Reſobved, 


1ſt. That the Members of this 84060 mall meet every Thurſday Evening, at Seven o' Clock, in the Church; 
and ſuch as do not attend within a Quarter of an Hour after that Time, ſhall forfeit, the Men T'wo Pence, the 
Women a Penny ; which ſhall be placed in the Hands of and applied to the Purchaſe 
of Muſic Books and Candles, for the Uſe of the Society. 


2d. All Perſons deſirous of becoming Members, muſt be either competent to ling by Note, or willing to 
be inſtructed till they are perfect in that Art. 


za. We appoint to teach thoſe who a are inclined to be admitted, at 2 d. per Leſſon. 


4th. The Boys from the Charity School, who continue to n Church Muſic, may become Members 
at the Age of Eighteen. 


5th. No Money ſhall be collected of the Inhabitants without confelting the Miniſter, and thoſe Gentlemen 


who encourage the Inſtitution ; and whatever Sum may be raiſed, together with the Surplus of the Forfeits, 
ſhall be diſtributed among the Singers who fit in the Gallery. 


6th. Each Member ſhall be called upon for his or her Forfeits after having been abſent Three Times, 
without ſuch a Reaſon as ſhall be thought ſufficient by a Majority of the Company, 


: Any Gentleman will confer a Favour on the Society by becoming a Member, 


To 


FIRST WEEK. 


145 


Phraſed. 


Pſalm. | Part. 


The Lord's Prayer para- 


GW. = 0 ww 0 


p 3 F 


| $ECOND WEEK, | 
Pſalm. Part. 


N 
0 
Www NN — NN - 


52 

86 
122 
127 
134 
Therefore with Angels. 


W 0 


A 


THIRD WEE K. 


| Pſalm. 


47 


48 
52 
* 


1 
121 
1 1386 
Not unto us. 


Part. 


2 
2 
1 


— — — — — ha 


4 
* 


IX 


To prevent any Confuſion or Diſputes concerning the Pſalms to be practiſed at euch Meeting, the follow- 
ing Order is fixed, which will enſure the Rehearſal of the whole Selection in the OF 34 Miah: 


os WE E k. 


Pſalm. 
17 
19 
20 
4. 
28 


Part. 
1 


Wea NN GG = NN N © 


TO 


* 3 R E A C E. 


TO aſſiſt Beginners in the Art of Singing, the following Rules have been, by Permiſſion, extracted from a 
Publication of the late Dr. NAR ES. The whole Work, containing excellent Examples to all the Rules, and a 
Set of moſt pleaſing Duetts, purpoſely calculated for improving the Voice and conveying a ſteady Knowledge 
of the Art, may be had at Mr. Preſton” s, N' 97, Strand; and, for its Eaſineſs and practical Uſe, cannot 
be too ſtrongly recommended. 


The Rules I am going to recommend, ſays Dr. Nares, are not very dithgplt, tedious, or more ſcientific than 


s quite neceſſary to acquire a tolerable Degree of Firmneſs in ſuch Performances. I believe I may venture to 


ſay, that they are the ſhorteſt and eaſieſt Rules ever publiſhed on the Subject. Singing in Parts, without 
ſome Skill in Time, muſt be attended with great Uncertainty ; and ſinging by the Ear generally ends in Diſ- 
appointment. Therefore ſome Knowledge in Time, a clear Idea of the aſcending and deſcending of the Notes, 
and of the Alterations made by Flats and Sharps, with a Rule for proving Diſtances, and making Skips, is ſo ne- 
ceſſary, that no Confidence in ſinging can be gained 1 without it. And that ſuch n may be cally gained, 
the following Rules W vill evince. EL | 


There 


- 


98 INTRODUCTION. . _. 
| There, are but Seven original Notes in - Muſic, known by the Names of A,B, C, D, E, F. G; the reſt, ab or down- 
wards, are only Repitition « The Seven Notes are divided from one another by Half Notes, which are called Flats nd 


* 
. 28 e * 
WIG” r 1 i ©'% 
4 "A . 


re . Theſe when wh at the Head of the bes, are 1 written in Succeſſion; thus, 
hows 8 Flat Sharps 
a e B, E, A, 5. N r., c, G, D. 
A om... JE 4 | LS © OF TY 
4 There are beſides accidental Flats and Sharps introduced at the Compoſers Pleaſure, and for which no regular 
| 1 rule can be given. As the Knowledge of the Sharp Keys is quite neceſſary in ſin ging by Notes, I ſhall add them * | 
: the Uſe of thoſe who wifh for more than a ſuperficial Knowledge i in the Art. | 5 
1 3 - 
h 7 1 —— E a 
1 wy IS ' Ty — „ 
F; S S 1 O ; ö — x 
2 Do re mi fa ſol 1a ſi do Do re mi fa ſol la fi do Do re mi fa fol la fi do Do re mi fa ſol la ſi do 


22 
88 


ry 2 — 8 — nr A — — — — w mw % © Q 3 * 
9 G—S—= = - — 7 = | I g — = — SR = 
* Do re mi fa fol la ſi do Do re mi fa ſol la ſi do Do re bee fa ſol la ſi do 


From this fame it is eaſy to ſee, that ſeven Names are ls to the ſeven Notes of Muſic beginning on the ſharp 


i. | key Note which is called Do, and aſcending regularly to the Octave. Theſe ſeveral Names are never changed either up- 
4 | -wards or downwards, unleſs the ſeventh Note, Si, is made flat, and then it is called Sa. The French have the honour of 
this Invention, which: is much eaſier than the Italian Sol fa, tho? inferior to it in ſome Particulars: the Italian Scheme 


| (Chich I have enlarge d upon in a former Treatife) being calculated as an inge nioug Study for young People who in- 
tend hor: e Muſic . 5 


* 5 r 


XII 


4 


GUID O's Scheme of the Gamut is quite neceſſary to be ſo far known, that every student in Muſic PATE VEE » clear 
Idea of the Cliffs, and their Uſes; but no farther « The French ſol fa being governed by the ſharp Keys only (as before 
obſerved) and no t * ny different Cliff and Hexachords, as in the Itallan, or . Solmiſation . 


F in Alt 
Ela 5 
D- la- fol 
C- ſol- fa 
B h fa mi 


A-la- mi- re 


G- ſol- re ut 
fa ut 
E la- mi 

D -la -ſol- re 


C-ſol-fa-ut 


B þ fa h mi 
A-la - mi -re 
. ſol- re- ut 
F. faut 

E la- mi 
D- fol- re 
C- faut 

B mi 
Are. 
Gam- ut p 
F double. 


The Treble Cliff 


The mean Cliff te} 


The Baſs Cliff 97 


The Notes, their Names and Proportions, Refts, &c «| | 


_ Demiquaver - -- = P 


. d 1-20 3 
Crotenet one . f 0 ” d | Fas. 
Ty pgs t. . * 
„„ E E 26 93 
VOTING 32 | 5 


The Scholar ought not only to get this Table off by Heart but learn to 
beat the Notes in Time till he has an exact Idea of their Proportions this not. 
only imprints the Table ſtronger on the Memory but lays an excellent Foundation of Time 

A Speck or Dot after any Note makes it half as long again. This Rule is a ſufficient 
Direction to a ſtudious Perſon but I have found the following a better Guide in general 

| | - a Semibreve is a Minim 
| ©. 5. .-& Minim is a Crotchet 
The Speck of = = - Crotchet is a Quaver 
| a a Quaver is a Semiquaver &. 


In Notes thus 


| There i is one exception to the general Rule of Time which is that 
when three Notes of any Sort ſtand marked with a three over or un— 


N 5 4 


-der them thus e then anſwer to no more than two of the 


| ſame ſort . 


i xm 
We chall now lead the Scholar thro' ſome enſy Ris: of Solmifation, to facilitate the Las of Time, and familiarize. 


the Scholar to the Words adapted to diſtinguiſh the different Notes. For, however ſimple they may appear to unexpe-. 


rienced Perſons, wes cultivate a fine Intonation, the Foundation: of all * Singing, not FOND gained by any other Mer. 
thod . 


7 
7 
Example . 
* 
; A D ＋ 7 + 1 _ — 3 1 | ; 1 
— * 1 Ty 
* 1 1 1— - +—- i T 4 T + 1 —I# 
- n_ IT | T 
- | = 
- » . 
Do re mi fa ſol la ſi do Do ſi la ſol a ml re Do 
| 3 1 Ke 5 3 f — Fa 2 
— T — — f T — 7 | KDE . 2 | | T 2 
9 8 3 1 3 1 1 * I 1 = 1 1 1 E * A 19Gb 
33 1 1 LU 1 1 nr 1 1 1 3 
1 2 —.—— Lt 
| | | 5 
Par 1 Fe 1 — - 
5 „„ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 
ES 1 1 
: T = — 
& T-RIH1 R 
| ++, 
_ 6s a 3 1 2 
= = 2 ELLE 1 —H- 
1 1 1 
1 I Ti 
"I 
A — 1 Re MII N 
— — 7 1 T Lo 3 
1 — ty 2822 — — 4s 
. 1 
e | 
* f 5 
22 N ERS F =» 
— A — CC — T FIT TH PEI" . 
— . PO | = | 1 


* 1 T m—_— 
| LC ES T eee, e „eee, 2 ee e 
2 = eee eee eee eee, ae v 
| 0 . 2 
[! Fi 
| FRO 1 — 8 | 
| Ow. 1 r C 
| — 13222 
1 fl . . 
Ll LAS | = 
[ : 
| 5 1 — — — — — CERES 


Example of Specks to different Notes. 


1 
a ee e ee 


TI 
TT 


— * 


| 
TT 
—£- 


= 


1. 


A Rule to prove Diſtances And make Skips. 
| - : 


— 


W 


have  defignedly avoided the Skips of the ſharp Fourth and flat Fifth, in theſe Dünen for the Skips of the Trito- 
ans, or $4th and its Reverſe, the Semidiapente, or b5th being naturally. difagreeable to moſt Ears, I would recommend it 
o all Beginners to uſe the half Note above it, either upwards or downwards, as an Apoggiatura, in order to ſing -i 
with certainty, and perfectly in Tune « + When the RENEE is uſed to ſuch Proof, he will ei * the Iden "IM ring 
it with great e | k 


; 4 * Wo | 1 
Ex. — —x 


ng =; a 
As the Scheler is now ſuppoſed to ſing the eight Notes perfectly in | Tune, it is high Time to n hſm of the Al 
'crations made by Flats and Sharps: but as Solmiſation was never Seele to contend with many accidental Flats & 
Sharps, I ſhall not teaſe the Scholar with difficult Rules on the Subject; but to facilitate our Scheme, obſerve that 
Sharps may be introduced on ſeveral Notes, and fung with great certainty, aſcending, which Sharps being made na- 


tural deſcending, have the effect of Flats. I believe no eaſier or ſhorter Rule can be Tn to « young Singer of the 
Alteration made by Sharps and Flats than the 1 Example of half Notes 


_ Exaniple : EY Wm Ef 3 CoM: $ Poor 2 RN 
an — — 1 I T * 7 1 ] TT 2 . + 1 | T „ — — — TT 
L 2 | 2 it T F- 2 28 
* f a | . . i 
3 | Diviſions for youn acti | | 3 
PR nn or Allegro | for ung Practitioners . 3 1 
_ — f 2 1 e n n E Þ — 1. — 
St - 1 5 * 2 „ „„ | | | | 
1 | 1 | Ir . ö | 4th We 4g 45 8 0 TR 
| mans I — — — 
; ' | _Fge 
—= 0 — — = —— 
1 += 9 : ** ̃ | It — — 
— 2d | | f 


\ The following Pſalms to be ſtudied by Sol. Fa, and afterwards the Words may be uſed at Pleaſure +. 


o 


i 
| 
' 
0 
Fr 
1 
£1 
* 
a 


* © 
- — — 


— — . 


Pſalm i. Yes ; 


Virtues path con -find 
PY 1 | 


Spurns the Men 


| = 
ſin-ful mind, 


And 


1 IR ; ; | 1 — N 8 Ah... NES. 7 
ß — S=LFS — 
7 2 1 A Ss © — 
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Like the Tree that, taught to grow 
Where the Streams irriguous flow, 
Oft as the revolving Sun 

Through the deſtin'd Months has run, 
| Regular, its Seaſon knows, 

Bending low its loaded Boughs, | 
He his verdant Branch ſhall ſpread, 
Nor his ſickning Leaves ſhall ſhed; 
He, whateer his Thoughts deviſe, 
Joyful to the Work applies, 

| Sure to find the wiſh'd ſucceſs 
Crown his, Hope, his Labour bleſs « 


See, ah! foe a diffrent fate 

Gods obdurate Foes await, | 

See them, to his Wrath conſign'd, 

"Fly like Chaff before the Wind: pj 
When thy Judge, O Earth, ſhall come, 
And to each aſſign their Doom, 


Say, ſhall then the impious Band 2 
With the Juſt aſſembled ſtand? 
Theſe th Almighty, theſe alone, 


Objects of his Love fhall own, 


While his Vengeance who defy i . 
Whelm'd in endleſs ruin lie 


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w_ — Triumphround me ſtand? Lo th hey 7 ohr obvious Prey, T The Wi rech,hom — _ caſt A - Way. 


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0 | But ſee Omaipotence«; my Shield: : 1 Thy aid, bleſt Lord, infulgent yield, 
iq | My head aloft by Thee upheld, | Off, as I trod the douhtful Field, 
| 1 * fab ring beams around me ſhine; | Each hoſtile Che:k has felt thy ſtroke: 
1 Thou, Lord, from Sions hallowd 10 Thy Red their teeth vindictive broke; 
| | With kind Regard ſhalt hear my cry, * O yield (nor ſhall I aſk in vain) 


| | And inſtant grant the wiſhd reply. That oft experiencd aid again. 


Oppreſs'd with toil, I ſought repoſe, : | The unpending ſtorm my God aſswage; it 


1 | I laid me down, I ſlept, I roſe; . Tis thine to quell their impious rage, : 1 
| | For Thou, my God, wert waking ſtill, | | Tis thine, great God, 'tis thine to fave 4 
4 | Jo guard my flumbring Head from ill? Thy Servants from th*. expecting Grave, L 2 
| Though Myriads, leagud, againſt me riſe, | "Tis thine to bleſs them from above, | 1 
My Heart ſecure their rage defies. | And crown them with eternal Love. 


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e-fender 0 my ghtful < cauſeMkile ers from my ho -fom wsThe deep felt ſighs the ceffeleſe La 6. 0 


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make thy Servant, ſtill thy care. That nid. hfel off my griefs has den aid 4- gain, in- treat - ed, yield. 


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How long, ye ſons of pride, how long To God my heart ſhall vent its woe, 
Shall-falſhood arm your impious tongue t Who, prompt his bleſsings to beſtow 
How. long ſhall ſecret love of ill On each whoſe breaſt has learn'd his fear, 
To wretched malice prompt your will, Bows to my plaint the willing ear. 
And erring rage your breaſt inflame, _ : Him wouldſt thou pleaſe? With revrent awe 
My powr to thwart, my acts defame f | Obſerve the dictates of his Law, 

4 5 
| - In ſecret on © couch reclind 
5 15 Search to its depth thy reſtleſs mind, 
= 10-2 Till huſhd to peace the tumult lie, 
| And wrath and ſtrife within thee die; 
38 | 1 . With purelt gifts approach his ſhrine, 
5 5% And ſafe to him. ty care reſign . 


Pſalm 4. Verſe 5. 


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mY I hear a hopeleſs train de - man dWhkres for the wi 1De- liv rer hand? Thou G dd Ahoi re- 
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+ What joy my conſcious heart oerflows! 


Not ſuch th? exulting lab rer knows, 


When to his long expecting eyes 
The vintage and the harveſts riſe, 

And, ſhadowing wide the culturd foil, 
With full requital crown his toil 


My weary eyes in {leep I cloſe, 


My limbs, ſecure, to reſt compoſe z 
For thou, great God, ſhalt ſcreen my head, 
And plant a guard around my hed, 
Thy choiceſt gifts ſhalt hid me 
And make my fafety ſtill Thy 


ſhare, 


care , 


Pſalm 5. Verſe 1. 0 1 2 
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With earlieſt zeal, with wakeful care, Let each whoſe: tongue to lies is turm ad, 
Jo thee my ſoul ſhall pour its prayr, Who leſſons of deceit has learn'd, 
And, er the dawn has ſtreabd the ſky, Or thirſtsa brother's blood to ſhed, 
To Thee direct its longing eyes Thy hate and — vengeance dread, 
3 3 | 5 
[To Thee, whom nought obſcurd by ſtain But I, whats hogs - 8 Love ſupports, | 
Can pleaſe; whoſe doors to feet rome (How great that Love!)will tread thy Courts, 
Inexorable ſtand; whoſe Law | My knees in lowlieſt rev'rence bend, 
Ottenders from thy ſight ſhall oi. And towrd- thy ſhrine my hands extend. 
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Do Thou, juſt God, my path prepare, 
pn And guard me from each hoſtile ſnares 
O lend me thy conducting ray, . | 
P And level to my ſteps thy way. FE 
T Wherever theſe Marks are E 2 the Verſes not to be nad 


Deep, wide, inſatiate; in their praiſe 
Lurks flatt'ry, aud with ſpecious art 
Belies the purpoſe of their heart. 


O let the miſchiefs they intend 
Retorted on themſelves deſcend, 
And let thy wrath correct their ſin, 
Whole hearts thy mercy fails to win. 


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Be - hold md by a troop in- clofd, Of ha- - tred and of Gail om |- poſd; Nurſd 
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Their throat a ſepulchre diſplays, _ x May all who truſt in Thee, employ - 


Their grateful voice in ſongs of joy, 
And ſhare the gifts on thoſe beſtow'd, 


Who love the name of TJACOB's God. 


To each, who bears a gulltleſs heart, 
Thy grace its bleſſing ſhall impart; 
Strong as the hrazen ſhield, thy aid 

Axound him caſt its cov'ring ſhade. 


| — How Tong ſhalt I. my 5d, ho COLT | Freſsd by a welght lot gpriets,com - plain? - | 
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q enden thy ablent ha to mourn [What tranſport would my fall impart But, while their ceaſeleſs threats I hear, 
= Still to divided counſels turn To each incenſd oppoſers heart, | Thy mercy, Lord, diſpels my fear; 
| My lahring thought, and hear the foe Who would his utmoſt art addreſs My hopes on thy Salvation reſt, _. 
. triumph in my % The Friend of peace and * * And fill 6 cane Joy my breaſts 
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Thy Suppliant% voice attentive weigh, Behold, the hoſtile tongue woud cry | Well leaf that mercy t. Sd. 
And bid, O bid, thy heavaly ray Beneath my feet behold him lie, To Thee, inſtinct with holy flame, ; 
With healing influence o'er me riſe, The wretch that, halting to his end, T Thee | my tongue from day to day 
E'er deaths dark ſlumber coſe my eyes. With pow'r ſuperior durſt contend , Shall meditate the grateful ws | 


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Pſalm 15. Ver. 1 . 


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He who neer with cruel aim 
| Seeks to wound an honeſt fame, 
Nor with gloomy joy poſſeſſd 
Can a Brothers peace moleſt, 
. Or to Slander's tongue ſevere 
- Stoops with eaſy faith his ear: 
Who from ſervile terror free 


. Spurns at thoſe who ſpurn at thee, 


And to- each who Thee obeys 
Love and lowlieſt revrence pays, 


What he ſwears with ſtedfaſt will 
To this loſs he ſhall fulfill, 


Nor by avaritious "loan 


Make the poor mans bread his own, 


Nor can bribes his ſentence guide 


Gainſt the guiltleſs to decide: | 
He who thus, with heart unſtaind, b 


2 the path by thee ordaind, 


He, great God, ſhall own thy cares 


And thy been bleſſing” ſhare, 


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Ver. 14. 


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When nights dark ſhades were round me pourd, 
Thy thoughts my ſpirit have explord s | 
Say, to thy all diſcerning /eyes 

If aught of guilt. within me riſe, 
If offerd violence and wrong 


Have urg d to Sin my toughtleſs tongue. 


- Taught by thy Word my Rectal mind 
Has each nefarious path declin' 


O ſtill my Guardian, ſtill my Guide, 


| Forbid my wavrting feet. to flide « 
To Thee, for Thou the prayr canſt hear, 


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Jo Thee my "moto: * I rear, 


BE. — 3 inthrond oh A hall I. zurd in > no-cence Ip - ply: let my Pros LI thee he 
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O treat me not with - ab diſdain, 
Nor let my vows return in vain, 
Do Thou, whoſe hand oppreſsor quells 


And each invading powr repells 


From Him whoſe hopes on Thee repoſe, 
To me thy wondrous grace diſcloſe, 


What care the wil of the eye 
Demands, that care to Me apply, 


Let thy prevailing beams igel, | 
The Clouds of grief that oer me dwell; 
And keep, O keep me, King of Kings,. 


: Beneath thy own almighty wings. 


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. 2 Pfalm 17. Ver. 6 ; 


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PamperdCcoud around me wait, Their Heart vith mapious Fury! 


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ſung, To mad Preſumptio! prompts theirTongue eon their Neck its ( Chain has bound and Vi - o-lence inveſts them round. 
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As lurks, expectant of the prey, Preventive cruſh the lawleſs Band, 
The Lion, or his tawny brood Whoſe days, with Life's full bleſſings fraught, | 
To rapine born, and nurſd in blood; To Earth low ſcene confine their thought; . 
Kiſe, Lord, and let me, by thy aid Whoſe eyes a num'rous race behold, > 
| Preſerv? d, their threat! ning Jaws evade. | 


I 


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Jo heir their 88 of treaſurd gold, . 


Far other bliſs my foul ſhall own, 

A bliſs to guilty minds unknown, 

O when, awakend by thy care, 

V Wy Thy face I view, thy image bear, | | 
„5 . How. ſhall: my breaſt with tranſport glow, NES. 

What full * my heart © Slows 1 | 


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Day to the ſucceeding day 
Joys the notice to convey, 

And the Nights, in ceaſeleſs round, 
Each to each repeat the ſound. 


Prompt, without or ſpeech or tongue, 
In his praiſe to form the Song; 
To the Lord they raiſe the Theme, 
Who of Gods is God - ſupreme , 


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Pleaſd to hear their. voice extend 


Far as to her utmoſt end, 
Earth the Heayn - taught know ledge boaſts 
Through her many languagd coaſts, 


While the Sun above her head 


Sees his Tabernacle ſpread, 
And from out his chamber bright 
Ike a Bridegroom ſprings to ſight . 


” . 


Now to fartheſt. regions borne 
Onward ſpeed, and now return, 


Life and genial warmth convey. 


See. him with gigantic pace 
Joyous run his deſtind race, 
See him evry breaſt to chear 
Paſs thro? Heavn in ſwift career; 


And to All, with welcome ray, 


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Tuuihs firm baſe its frame upholds, 
While it Myſteries unfolds, 
Which the childlike mind explores, 
And to heavuhg ſcience ſoars . 


reſt with e abe or fears, 
What like this the Spirit chears, 
Stord with rules that ſhall ſuggeſt 
Laſting joy to ev'ry Breaſt. 


What fo perfect, what ſo pure 7 
What to Reaſons eye obſcure 


Can fuch wond Fous light afford, 


As the dictates of thy word? 


Where thy fear its fruit matures, 
Fruit, that endleſs years endures, 
There the mind with ſtedfaſt Truſt 


Ons thy ſtatutes wiſe, and juſt . 


[Nor can Gold ſuch worth acquire 
From the ſev'nth exploring fire, 
Nor the labour of the bees 

Eer in ſweetneſs vie Vith theſe . 


Taught by them, thy Servants breaſt 
Joys the bleſsings to atteſt 


Heapd on thoſe whoſe hearts fincere : 
Learn thy Precepts to revere. 


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With the Men whoſe impious mind, 


Fearleſs of thy juſt command, 


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Speak the words approvd by Thee; 


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Let my thoughts accepted riſe, 


While I thus thy Name adore, 
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Bleſt Redeemer, bow thine ear, 
_ God my ſtrength, propitious hear, 


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Pſalm 20. Ver. 1. : „ 
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Reach to thy aid the hand divine, ; 
And ſtrength into thy. foul inſtill 
From beauteous SIONS favourd hill, 


"There may thy incenſe to the Lies 

55 In ſweet memorial ever. riſes 

2 | Thy victims there. in ſmoke aſpire, 
Touch 3 his own celeſtial tire, 


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May He thy evry thought approve, 


May He indulgent from above 
His wonted Benefits impart, 


And grant the wiſhes of thine Heart; 


In all thy dangers intervene 


While We, his great Salvatidn ſeen, 


Aſſiſt thy joy, thy triumphs ſhare, 


And bleſs the God who hears thy pray. 


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' th* Almighty, to thy foes 
His all ſubduing ſtrength oppoſe, 
And, clothd with mercy, reach his Hand 


. To fave thee from the impious band. 


|. Theſe urge to Fight the rattling. Car, 


And thoſe the ' fiery Steed prepare, 
Unenvied Both by Us wha ſee 


Our ſure defence, great God, in Thee, : 


And ſing our great e praiſe, . 


Drivn by ſuperior force they fly, 
Or, falln, in heaps promiſcuous lie, 
While we our heads exulting raiſe, 


O, when we praiſe, and aku? we -pray, 
Do Thou, whom Heavn- and Earth obey, 
Accept the praiſe, confirm the prayr, 
And make our ſafety ſtill thy care , 


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by juſt poſes - ſion, Lo 


That Orb amid the watry waſte 
Thy hands, beſt architect, have placd, 
And bid th“ unfathomable Deep 
Beneath its firm foundations fleep, 


Lord, who ſhall to thy hill aſcend? | 


Or who hy hallowd Dome attend: 
There Joyful find a ſure abode, 


And own the preſence of his God? 


Such REN form the Choſen Choir, 
Whoſe feet, with licenſd ſtep, apire 
To viſit SION'S bleſt abode; 


Who ſeek the face of JACOB'S God. 


Whoſe hands and heart from as are free, 
Who ne'er to Idols bowd the knee, 

Nor ſtudious of deceit, would try 

By oaths to conſecrate a he. 


On ſuch th* Almighty ' from above 
Shall heap the bleſsings of his Love, 


And, purgd from ſins 'tranſmiſsive ſtain, 
Admit them to his ſacred Fans 5 


N. B. This Pſalm is Introduced here 
in order that the next and follow 
ing Pſalms may lay open 


Lene. 


Pſalm 21. Ver. 1. 


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In full acceptance back deſcends . 


Thou, Lord, prexeptive of his wants, 
The bleſſings of thy Love wilt grant, 
And bid the golden circlet ſpread 

Its pureſt ſplendours round his head. 


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He aſd thee Life, and finds it giv, 
Life, laſting asFthe day of heav'ns be, he 


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The conqueſts, which thy hands beſtow, 
With grace and glory bind his brow, 


He, crown'd with bliſs perpetual, He 
Thy face in full diſplay ſhall ſee, 
And for on Thee his hopes rely, 
Unmovd each adverſe ſhock defy, 


Maker of All, through Earth and Skies 
Still let thy powr conſpicuous riſe, 
And furniſh to our grateful lays 
A theme of everlaſting praiſe . 


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He my ſoul anew ſhall frame, 
And, his mercy to proclaim, 
When through devious paths I ſtray, 
Teach my ſteps the better way. 
Though the dreary vale I tread 
By the ſhades of death o'erſpread, 
There I walk from terror free, 
While my evry wiſh I ſee 
Thi thy rod and ſtaff ſupplied, 

is my guard, and that my gorges 


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While my foes are gazing on, 

Thou thy favring care haſt ſhowng 

Thou my plenteous board haſt ſpread, | 
Thou with oil refreſh'd my heads | 
Fill'd by Thee my cup oferflows; 

For thy Love no limit knows: 


Conſtant to my lateſt end 


This my footſteps ſhall attend, 


And ſhall bid thy hallow'd dome 
| Yield me an eternal home 


Pſalm 24. Ver. 7. 


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. The Lord who bears thieternal ſway &* · AloftFvith ſudden ſprings your weight, 
Who, clothd with ſtrength, to war deſcends, | Ye everlaſting Portals, rear; : 


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1 On Thee ] ſtedfaſt ſoul re - lies, Nor fear tot lapſe - ſhall own. | 
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0 ſearch me ſtill; my heart, my reins, The houſe of guile, and ſeat of lies, 
With ſtricteſt view ſurveys _ | With ſtudious care I ſhung 
Thy Love, great God, my hope ſuſtains, | From Crouds that impious deeds deviſe 
5 Thy truth directs my way. | My ſteps abhorrent run, 


In innocence I waſh my hands, 
Thy altar compals round, 
, And grateful lead the facred Bands, 
ES Whoſe hymns thy acts reſound. 


: | | | | 
. | Palm 26. Ver. 6. 
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O let me not the vengeance ſhare, „ E But paur, O pour, while thus I tread f 
That waits the guilty Tribe, The path by Thee prepard, : 
Whoſe murth*rous hands each miſchief dare, „ Thy beams of mercy on my head, 
And graſp the offer d bribe 2 | | F And round me plant A guard 1 
Thou, Lord, my ſteps haſt fixd aright, 
And pleaſ d ſhalt hear my tongue 
With ISRAEL'S thankful Sons unite . 


To form the feſtal Song. 


I. 


ä Pſalm 28 Ver. 


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| 8 ————— 
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| God my Strength, to Thee I prays Turn not 
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Give me not thy wrath to know, 
Nor to feel the vengeful blow 
By thy juſt decrees aſsign'd | 
To the Men of impious mind, 


While thy wrath with ſteady pace 
Step by ſtep their feet ſhall trace, 
And, though now their ſtubborn ear 
Shun thy wondrous acts to hear, 


Who, their: hearts intent on wrongs 
Smooth with lies their venom'd tongue. 
Let whateer their thoughts deviſe, 


Thus aloud thy Juſtice cries, 


Teach them to confeſs thy powr, 

| Shatter'd like the Heav'n ſtruck Towr, 
That before th*aſtoniſh'd ſight, 
Stooping from its airy height, 


What their ruthleſs arm has dar'd, 


Meet from. Thee its full reward. 


*Midſt the thunder's awful roar, 
Falls to be rebuilt no more. 


Pſalm 28 Ver. 4. 


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Thou whoſe arm is Ger us ſpread, 
Prompt to guard th'anointed head, 
And from each invaders hand 


Vindicate thy choſen Land, 


Save thy People from diſtreſs, 


And thy Patrimony bleſs 1 


Give them Lord, thy Love to ſhare, 
Feed them with a Shepherds care, 
And their powr to lateſt davs 
O'er their foes triumphant raiſe « 


32 Pfalm 32. Ver. 1. 


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To whom th' offences of his hand © ; See Age 8 Care . 
No longer now imputed ſtand, | My joints diffolve, my ſtrength impair, | ws 
Who learns thy precepts to revere, Relentleſs from my check each trace 
Whole heart 1s pure, whoſe N css Of youth and blooming health eraſe. 
Whils deep within my lab'ring breaſt | | When Night extends its duſky cone, 
My mind its dire diſeaſe ſuppreſfe 1 | Beneath thy terrors, Lord, I groang 
// *Inceſlant groans, that ſhund controul, | Þ The ſhades anon retreating ſees 
Betrayd the anguiſh of my ſoul, | PEE And Day to all reſtord, Hut Me. 


[Behold my frame with drought conſum d, 

That late with youthful vigour bloom'd; 1 3 85 
Such drought the hlaſtod fields betray, 

Beneath the dog- ſtars burning ray] 


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- My humbled Soul its, crimes ſhall own: Behold me bow 


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E'er yet the day of grace be o'er, 
To Thee with ſtedfaſt hope repair, 
IJ Thee prefer th* unwearied prayrs 


In Thee my ſure retreat is found; 
Thy wiſhd Salvation meets my eyes, 
And ſongs of triumph round me riſe, 


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But lol while yet my hands I rear, So when afflictions tempeſts riſe, \ 
The voice of mercy to my ear And heave the billows to the ſkies, 
Deſcends, and Whiſp' ring peace within They, ſafe in Thee, the ſtorm ſhall brave, 
Confirms the pardon of my. ſin. And diftant view the madding wave, 
For this ſhall All who Thee adore, | When v-rious griefs my ſoul ſurround, 


Pfalm 3 2. ver. 12. 


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Thy feet, wo wa . EI 5 ſcan, Let — uſe be - ou thee Man; 


Nor imitate the Steed and Mule, | What pangs the impious Tribe await , 


: | Whole brutal mouth, averſe to rule, While hope and joy his heart dilate, 
To guard the» fm their rage, muſt feel Who truſts in Thee, O King of Kings, 
The forceful rein, and curbing ſteel, K | | And Mercy round him ſpreads her wings, 


Ye Saints, exulting lift your voice, 
| Ye pure of mind in Him rejoice, | NY a | 1 
R Whoſe preſence on the ſoul impreſſd 5 4” 1 3 
With heav*nly. tranſport fills the hreaſt , = | | ” 


: Pſalm 38 Ver. 1 
1 


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Spare me, Lord, nof oer my head The *- fullneſs of thy vengeance -. . ſhed, 
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Thou. felt, FER health Wo Wt" my rame 
The terrors of thy wrath proclaim, 

While conſcious guilt alarms my breaſt, | 
And robs my torturd joints of reſt, _ 


Whelmd : with A weight of ſins I mourn , 
A weight too heavy to be bome; 
My wounds, whoſe [mart thoſe ſins repays, 


The wide infected air betravs . 


* 


— 


See! howd, from morn to eve, with woe, 
And, wrapt in fackcloth drear, I go; 
My reins with hidden torments wrung, 
Each limb diſeas*d, each nerve unſtrung. 


Aloud my ſuff Tings I bemoan, | 

And fainting pour the frequent groan; 
But thou, ere yet my groans proceed, 
My griefs and inmoſt wiſh canſt read. 


it © 
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36 Pſalm 38. Ver. 6. 1 : | 


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Each kind conſoler of my care, | - With fares my Gs _ _ 
(Who wont my plenteous board to ſhare) | Intent on death throughout the day 
With pltying eye, with ſilent gaze, With fierceſt rage my name revile, 
My alter d lineaments ſurveys; | And diſcipline their thoughts to guile; 
My Friends, and next Allies by birth, 24 _ Invented crimes, and taunt ſevere, 
Once dear Companions of my mirth, With ſteadieſt patience, Lord, I hear, 
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For thou, beſt Advocate, art nigh ; 
On Thee, great God, my hopes rely; 
O vindicate my fame from wrong, 
And filence the reproachful tongue, 


LE YE I EO 


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Mark, when my ſteps have chancd to ſlide, 
The ſhouts that riſe on ev*ry ſide, 

And, echoing through the wounded air, 
The . of their heart declare. 


Thou ſeeſt how prone to lapſe my feet, 

What woes my eyes inceſſant meet; 
Nor ſhuns my foul its guilt to own, : 
| But forrowing hows before thy throne, pt 


O let me, rail by Thee, no. more 


The abſence of thine aid deplore; 
God of my life, recede not far, 


But haſte and make that life thy care, 


* 


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hung 


Tu r my Good HOPS I find; 
Nor know from aught (but that, inclin d 
To Good, their deeds 
The ground. of their prepoſt rous hate, 


How ſtrong, how num n'rous, : are the foes 


That unprovok d my peace oppoſe, 
Their veins with healths 
And ug with active might their arm, 


"a date 


full bat warm , 


Pſalm 40 Ver. 1. 


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His praiſe inſpires my grateful tongue, 
And dictates to my lips a ſong 

In ſtrains unheard before. 55 
Admiring crouds his work ſhall ſee, 
Their ſtrength on him repoſe with me, 
With Me his name adore 


Bleſt, who in thee, great God, confide, 
Nor madly truſt the arm of pride, 

And helps that but betray. 
Thy Mercies, Lord, all praiſe ſurmount, 


Nor numbers can their ſum. recount, 


Nor words their worth diſplay, _ 


\ 


Pſalm 40 Ver. 4. 


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T'avert th' Offenders doom, 


I come, „my God; 1 come. 


And, ſince the Blood of Victims ſlain, 
And hallow'd Gifts, attempt in vain. 


Myſelf the atonement will provide, 
| Lol (touch? d with pity, thus 1 55 £ 'd 3 


Thy Book, by ſacred Bards unroll'd, 


My full obedience has foretold 
To thy myſterious Will, 


His juft aſſent thy Servant gives, 


Thy word my Breaſt with Joy receives, 


My hands with zeal fulfill. 


| Pſalm 40. Ver. 7 


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| thy Juf-tice 1 proclaim To Abrahams cho - fen Race : 


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With ſtrong deſire my boſom glows. While griefs on viefe my cup have mix q, > 
Thy Truth and Mercy to diſcloſe, On earth my downward look are fixd; 
In Mans relief diſplayd: The Sins, whoſe weight I bear, 


O let that Truth diſpel my woe, 


That mercy, Lord, around me throw 


Its — protecting ſhade, 


Thoſe Sins, that numberd by the. eye 
The hairs that ſhade my head outyie, 
My heart with anguiſh. tears. 


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In wild con- fu-ſion back Ward borne Their wiſh de- feat -ed let them mourn, And loſt in emp- ar 's 
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Be ſhame their juſt reward aſsignd, 


While round me with relentleſs mind 


Deriſions ſhout they raiſe z 

Thy Bliſs let AH who ſeek thee ſhare, 

And, taught thy: Love, that Love declare 
In ſongs of ceaſeleſs praiſe, = 


While theſe in thy Salvation joy, 


Increaſing griefs my thought employ, 


My Helper and Redeemer, bear: 


And ſpeedieſt aid demand: 


O, inſtant in my cauſe appear, 


And reach thy ſaving hand, 


45 


Pſalm 41. Ver.1. 1 5 | 9 5 
— ——— F 8 . 
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"> is TT (ue PLN EE Ha) ie HO TEIOES LIes A417”; 
 Bleſt, who with gen'- rous fe - ty glows, Who learns to feel a - no- ther Woes, Bows 
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of the poor Man's Want | his 


els VF a> phans Tear » 
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Who to th'afflicted gives Relief, | Thy Love his Life ſhall guard, thy Hand 
And Aae ſoothes each anxious Grief, Give to his Lot the choſen Land, 
In evry want, in ev'ry Woe : Nor leave him in the dreadful Day 
Himſelf thy Pity, Lord, ſhall know, he To unrelenting Foes a Prey, . 


When languid with Diſeaſe and Pain, 
Thou, Lord, his Spirit wilt ſuſtain, ps EY C 


Prop with thine Arm his ſinking Head, | - 
And turn with tendreſt Care his Bed. | 


_— - —— DD —— 


5 Pſalm 47. Ver. 


** 


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Let er ry [le, and ev?- - ry Land, Con - - feſs thAl -migh = ty Lords. 
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How awful his myſterious Name. He to our lot a Land aſſignd, 


How high advancd his ſeat. 


Who bids the Nations own our claims, And bleſt with gifts of various kind 


And caſts them at our feet. 


His favour d Jacob's boaſt, 


Her health incircled coaſt. 


Hear, while the ſhouts wide echoin g 


TY aſcending God proclaim, 


The anſwring trump through Heav*nrefoun« 


And ſhake its vaulted frame. 


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Prepare, prepare, with tuneful art, | Kings from afar conven d behold, | Ep 
In one aſſembled throng, 1 | Whoſe breaſt with zeal have glow'd, N 
Wur ſhares of harmony to part, Among the tribes to ſtand inrolld, | Sq ; 
And raiſe the Heav'n 2 forge . | That bow. to ABRAHAMS God. FOES 


Hs 8 the Sons of human kind | | For He, whoſe hands amid Fe ſkies _ RES I 
With humbleſt homage own; - 2 Th“ eternal ſcepter wield, | F * WY 
"ARR Sanctity with Powr combin'd | To Earth% whole race his care applies, 8 . 1 
And oer them ſpreads the ſhield . | „ 


Supports his laſting throne, 


Pfalm 48. Ver. 1. 
| 


- 


; 1 


N 6 
2 


4 


1 nl 


| 


2 1 


'Great is our Gd: with warmeſt ' 


zeal 


0_ 1 die 3 


1 


— 


L e ee 
— i — ws 
1 


reat | is &c. : a 


+ 


Jon 


— 
i &c. 


: air is that Hill; how wond'rous fair, 
. Imperial s10N 's Seat: 

There centers, Earth, thy Joy, and there 
Its meaſure owns complete. 


| Her Walls, while thee his Jovi receſs 
The Northern Heavn ſurveys, 


With ſafety God vouchſafes to bleſs, 
And. plealfd her ſcepter ſways, 


I 
— 


Earth's haughty Monardis thither came; 
They came, they ſaw, they fled, | 
 Amazement ſhook their inmoſt frame, 

And undiſſembled dread, | 


[Such fears they ſhare as Matrons find 


That feel the increaſing throe, 
Struck by that God, whoſe ſhatt'ring wind | 
Thy Ships, O THARSIS, know! | 


Pſalm 48. Ver. 6. 


— as a ö | L — 
| | 95 | | by N — g 
ears long ſince have known, Our eyes de - light — ed trace, 
. | — — T 
= * T T rr 3 T 1 1 1 
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f . * — 1 — 1 — * — 
long c - ceſſion ſhewn To SALEMS | choſen 25 race. 
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Thrice bleſt Abode! whoſe ev' ry towr, | When proſtrate at thy hallow'd ſhrine, 
By thee ſupported ſtands, _ 7) Thy mercies each ſurveys, | | 8 
That God wWhoſe wide extended powr, 1 Tranſported with the view, we jon "4, 
Th? ethereal Hoſt commands. | | | In wonder, love, and praiſe, 5 15 - 


| Thy 5 through Earth's wide confines ſpread, 
% | Eternal honours crown; N ; 
Each ſentence by thy hand decreed | | 
| Fair Juſtice ſtamps her own. 


— 


Pſalm 48. Ver. 10. | TT 


* * 
8 


= 
_—m— | kD e = 


bs ww k 
ions Heavn de yo. - te 
— * 


LEES 


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Go, walk her facred ſtreets along, | So ſhall the fair deſcription laſt, . 
And let her towrs be told; | 4 | Preſerv'd in full record, 

With curious eye her bulwarks ſtrong | And tell what glories once have gracd 
And beauteous domes behold . | : | The Seat of | JACORS Lord. 


- — — 


— — 
Paton —ů— — ile oo ney «rot A — ante — — 
- - 


To him our thankful heart ſhall bow, 
Nor own a God beſide; a 
To life's laſt period Him avow 
The ever faithful Guide. 


_— 


—— FRE" — 


- —— — ̃ͥ —ꝓRĩ—Vwx—ꝛ——— — TOC IT EI 


rant“, 
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With joy thy tongue, to falſhood prone, Thy lips far readier Ill than Good 
Its venom deals arounds 4 | And Lies than Truth have ſought: 
Nor. razor ſharpend | on a ſtone x | Nor eer has word that aims at blood 
Inflicts ſo deep a wound 5 Unwelcom'd met thy _ 


But God whoſe wrath. thy 4 WE. | | a 
Shall pluck thee from thy home, 1 | 2 
Root from the land of life thy Name , 
And ſeal thy changelefe doom. 


— 
A. 


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50 


Pſalm 62. Ver. 5. 


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Lo there the Wretch in treſpaſs bold, 
Who God ſupport diſdain'd, 


And on his heaps of treaſurd gold 


His frantic hope ſuſtain'd, 


Freſh as the verdant olive, I 


Within thy Courts ſhall ſtand, 


And, fix'd, indulgent Lord, rely 


On thy protecting hand. 
9 / 


Thy Acts my praiſe ſhall ever claim, 


Thy Name, amidſt my woes, 


How grateful to thy Saints that Nam 


My ev'ry fear compoſe, 


— >—— ———— 


_— — 


Ffalm 54 You .1. | ty ICT, 51 


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; aide My plaints, e - ter- wel Mon - = hear, And let them by thy pitying ear with full re- gard be weigh. 
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For Nations from thy fear eſtrangd, 

With Tyrants fierce, againſt me rang'd, 

My guiltleſs ſoul purſue z 

But *midſt my helpers Heavns high Lord 

Shall ſtand, and faithful to his word 
Each adverſe powT ſubdue. | 


O let my heart, their rage repell'd, 
Itſelf a willing off ring yields 
To Thee its praiſe ſhall flow, 
While to my thought thy mercies riſe, 
That gave me with exulting eyes 
To ſee my proſtrate foe, 


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22 Pfalm 60. Ver. 1. | | ; 


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Repulſd, dif - perſd, cha- - ſtifd b Thee - O grant us Lor d thy 
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tee. And let the Peo - -ple once thy Care, Again thy fav' ring 
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N.B. This Tune is fo remarkable for the Harmony of its Parts, and ſo well adapted to the Subject of this Pſalm, 
that I have preſumed-to alter and tranſpoſe the Words for the fake of introducing it into this Collection, and 
though not before applied to a ſacred Subject, I perſuade myſelf few People of ſerious and thoughtful Tempers 


will take offence at ſo harmleſs an accommodation; Notwithſtanding | I confeſs that A Liberty of this kind ſhould. 
not he Te quently. and raſhly, ONE . 


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Pfalm 86 Ver. 1. bh 66 
— | | — — | | 4 — . FR A 
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ps KA a f , * . . 9 © 5 1 py 
d to my wants thine ear '. inclineg Behold me, as with grief 1 pine 
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My hope con - firm, an guard frqm III 
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From riſing to declining day 
To Thee with fervent lip I pray: 
| Propitious, to thy ſervants heart 


Thy chearing influence impart, 


My days with ſorrow clouded o'er, 


Thy wonted ſuccours I implore: 
| Regard me, gracious; nor forhear 


The voice of my requeſt to hear. 


To Thee, to Thee 1 vent my care, 
I know thee, Lord, nor ſlow to ſpare, 
Nor weak to vindicate from harm, 


The Souls with pure devotion warm, 


56 


Pſalm $6. Ver. 6. 


1 4 | | 11 


L 


— * | td | | in * —— 1 T- 
1 p Fi 2 +a 3 
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at Pow, great God, ſhall boaſt a Name Like thine, like Thee Wi "Homage claim. _ Or 
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whos among the ſeats 
1 3 1 1 1 1 
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1 1 
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Behold, their Maker taught to own, 


Earth's future Sons before thy throne 
In Sion ſuppliant kneel, and raiſe 
To ISRAELS God their joy ful . 


Eternal Excellence! Thy hand 
At will -ſhall Nature's powers commands 


Thy wonders, through her confines wide, 


The 3 owns a God beſide. , 


| 


Long as I breathe the 
Thy Love my loudeſt praiſe ſhall ſhare, 
Whoſe aid my foul with health has 
And ſnatch'd. me from the pit profound. 8 


0 give me, Lord, thy paths to 


And, while thy Truth my ſteps ſhal 
The faithful guide by thee aſlign'd 
Train to thy fear — wikag : mind . 


1 heart, by ſacred zeal 1 
'To Thee "the grateful ſong ſhall yield; 


vital 


alr * 


My tongue, the witneſs of thy fame, 
Thy boundleſs Glory ſhall proclaim, 


crown'd, Ea 


tread, 


lead * 


r Pſalm 86 Ver. U. 


ED ? . C ˙. 9%. THU — — 
E. 1 1 0 —— * * LI 1 rr 8 
— — 1— — 
| — A 3 - ; — 
Thou Feeſtmy God, the Sons "of : N In leagues of vi.-:0 -lence al - Due, A fear be- 
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- hind . them 9 my way Sur - round, and mark me $i their prey. 
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But well my great Preſerver knows 
To weigh and to relieve my woes; 
Suſtain'd by thy almighty aid, 
What anger; can my Soul invade, 


Long is thy patience, ſlow thine ire; 
Eternal Mercy, mightieſt Sire, 

Thy word on that my truſt I build; 
And MELNAPE Truth have ſeald. 


L My griefs with tend'reſt pity view, 
. With ſtrength thy Servants heart renew, 
_ And inſtant from thexpecting Grave. 
The Offspring of my Handmaid ſave, 


* 


O grant me Lord ſome favring ſign, 
Some pledge that may beſpeak me Thine, 
That, ſtung with ſhame, my foes may ſee 
What aid, what Bliſs, I boaſt in Thee. 


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3 Pfalm 100. Ver. 1. 


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wn Ye Tribes of n in God re- joice, His preſence hail with thankful voice; 
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him your wil - ling Win pay, And wake the tri- - bu- -ta - Tr) lay. 
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1 1 1 A ee e 1 1s d San 
l hs f 1 — hs: 


Submiſſive to his will, in him 
Behold the God of Gods ſupreme: 
Nor Lords, with Him, nor Gods beſide, 
The honours of his Throne divide 


With conſcious wonder oft ſurvey ds 
He, not ourſelves, our frame has made: 
The ſubjects of his power we ſtand, 

| The ſheep that own his guiding hand. 


O, enter then his gates with praiſe, 

To Him your loudeſt accents raiſe, 

With grateful hearts his Love proclaim, 
And bleſs, O bleſs, his awful Name. 


For Truth in Him and Mercy live: 
That Truth ſhall Time itſelf ſurvives 
That Mercy through the length of days 
- Ynelouged pour its healing Pays 's | 


Pſalm III Ver. 1. 


a — r 15 T. 24 bs f 1 l —— N | > 5 1 | 18 
My Soul with fa - cred zeal wirs. Shall wake to God the thank -ful ſtrain, Shall wake to God the 
Fo FAY f — 1 | | 2. — —. n a 
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IN "Peak, In fo eres wh his Saints re-tir'd, And midſt fair Sion's crouded fane, 
5 it _— A = . 
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2. Great are his Works: With ſtudious aim 
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SP} DT ——_—_ — ͤ—— —½¼i — His Act ſhall higheſt honour claim, 
\ & —  * 4 wa e 353 | . His Equity for ever laſt. | 
| = AP OR. iv 2 * hed 1 x * 8 | 3 His Wonders to the grateful ſenſe 
—_ ——————— — = In ſweet memorial ſtand confeft: 
{IA = | — —. —kñ—ö — For boundleſs grace his hands diſpenſe, 
= | = age os 8 And tend'reſt pity warms his breaſt, 
EET — — "EA FR 4. His Love the Souls to him allied, , 
= — —— 2 — — — — > . |; "With food of heavnly growth has ill'd, 
ST . —— — — + e | oo tit 4: re RE .;;Nor- ſuffers from his thought to ſlide, 


The Promiſe to his People ſeal'd . 


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Pſalm 118. Ver. 


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Lift your voice, and thank- ful ſing - 
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Iſrael, thy Creator bleſs, 


And with joyous tongue confeſs, | 15 Grateful in th*avowal join, 


That his mercies far extend, 
And his bounty knows no en 


And his bounty knows no end. 


Aaron, let thy choſen. line 


That his mercies' far extend, 
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Ye who make his Will your care, 
With aſſenting voice declare, 
That his mercies far extend, 


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| dy Pſalm 12 0. 


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1 To God A cryd, with an - = guiſh ſtung, Nor formd & . fruitleſs prayr. 

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Thou Child of Guilt, to falſchood bred, -- - Ah! Woe is Me, to MESECHS ſeat. 


Say, what ſhall he thine end} 


And quenchleſs coals, impend. 


See keeneſt arrows o'er thy head, 


And KEDAR'S tents confind; 
Perpetual inſult doom'd. to meet 
From Men of reſtleſs mind. 


"When: offers mild of Peace 1 make; 


And friendlieſt terms prepare, 


My words their flumb'ring rage awake, 


And arm them for the War. 


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He, ever watchful, ever nigh, | He at thy hand, array in might, 
| Forhids thy Feet to ſlide; | His ſhield. ſhall o'er thee ſpread * 
Nor ſleep nor ſlumber ſeals the eye Nor Sun by day, nor Moon by nicht, 
- Of ISRAEL'S Guard and Guide. | | Shall hurt thy favourd head. 


Safe ſhalt thou go, and ſafe return, 
While He thy life defends, 

Whoſe eyes thy ev'ry ſtep diſcern, 
Whoſe Mercy never ends. 


Pſalm 122. Ver. 1. 


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The feſ- tal Morn, my God, is come, That calls me to thy Waser Dome;Thy 8 to a- dore: 
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En now to our tranſported eyes 

Fair Sions towrs in proſpect riſe; 
Within her gates we ſtands 

And, loſt in wonder and delight, 

_ Behold her happy Sons unite, 


In friendſhip's firmeſt band. 


Hither from Judahs utmoſt end 


Their off rings hither bring; 
Here, eager to atteſt the joy, 


In hymns of praiſe their tongues nl,, 


And hail thi ummorial King, | 


The Heavn-protected Tribes aſcends 


Be Peace by all implord en Thee, O Saleh, while with bend-ed knee To Jacobs 


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0 mayſt thou, free from hoſtile fear, 
Nor the loud voice of tumult hear, 

Nor wars wild waſtes deplore: 
May Plenty nigh thee take her ſtand, 
And in thy Courts with laviſh hand 
N Diſtribute all her ſtore, 


| Seat of my Friends and "Brethren, hail! 
How can my tongue, O Salem, fail 
To bleſs thy lovd abode? 
How ceaſe the zeal that in me glows 
Thy good to ſeek, whoſe walls incloſe 
The Manſion of my God? 


Pfalm 126 Ver. 1 


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The Nations round, with ſecret awe, 


The mighty work admiring ſaws 


And Great they cry d, the Gift beſtowd 5 
On Theſe, the favour'd of their God, 
, great the Gift? Our hearts rejoin, 
And joyful bleſs the hand divine. 


When, to its vacant bed their tide, 
Reſtoring, oer the waſtes they run, 


Let thoſe, whoſe exile ſtill we mourn, 
: Beneath thy conduct, Lord, return, 
Faſt as the copious torrents glide, 


'That burn beneath the ſouthern Sun. 


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Let ſcenes of Hope our r thought employ: 
Who ſow in tears ſhall reap in joy, 
The weeping Hind; whoſe dubious hand 
Now frrows with grain the furrowd land, 
Shall homeward ſoon exulting bear 
The bleſſings of the loaded year. 


BY, 


Pſalm '127 1 mow | b 


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Why riſe ye early, late take reſt, Know too thy Sons, that round thee ſtand, Bleſt, who his quiver ſtores with theſe + 
And eat the bread of care. A gift by him prepar'd; ; 
The balm 'of ſleep, his gift confeſt, Nor Arrows in the Giants hand 
His Children only ſhare, | 


When hoſtile troops are near, 
His gate the ſtorm approaching ſees, 
Can yield ſo ſure a guard. Yet ſees without a fear, | 


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70 /Pfalm 130. 


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If from the Sons of human birth | | | But Sins worſt wounds thy Mercy heals 
Thy wrath its debt demand, As down its pow's deſcend, Fs. 
O who, throughout the peopled earth, The grateful Soul their influence feels, | 
Beneath that wrath ſhall ſtand. 1 | And trembles to offend. 
Thee, Lord, l ſeek, the Wife, the Juſt; 
My Soul, by thee upheld, FT 
Expectant waits (thy word its truſt, ) 
Till Thou thy beams ſhalt yield, 
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P fulm 135; 


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mutual Love! Leſs ſweet the Iiquic — — grance, ſhed On Aarons conſecrated _ | 
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Head, Ran trickling from a- bove, rantrickling from a = bove, Leſs ſweet the Dews on * 8 breaſt 


TFT E . SION'S Hill deſcend: 'F ; 
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| Ye Servants of the -ternal King Your grateful N triumphant ſing, To you. I call, the choſen Band, Wh: 
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take a- mid his Courts your ſtand eee the duſ-ky pole, The ſtarry Or Ain 
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Within his Temple's vaulted frame 
With lifted hands his praiſe proclaim, + 
And He, may He, whoſe. powr has made ” 
The Earth, and Heay'n's wide arch diſplay'd, 


From facred SION bid thee prove 


The Bleſſings of bis boundleſs Love 5 


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Pfalm 146. Ver. 1. 1 FS 
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Thee will I bleſs, my God and King, Nor ceaſe thy wondrous Acts to. ns From. earlieſt m morn to na: tet 
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Shall ſpeak, thy Works, bleſt Lord, recite. To bleſs the Majeſty divine. 


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er of All! whole 


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Let Earth to thy Meſſiatts Throume 
Its Juſt ſubjection yield: 


Here, as in Heav'n, thy Will be done 


Here, as In Heay' n, fulfill d. 


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With Bread fefficient to the Day 
Dur mortal Frame ſupply; 


And feed the Soul that moves our Clay 


With Manna from on t 


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While, conſcious of the Debt we owe, | h 
We bow the humble knee, | i 


That mercy we to others ſhew 


Deſcend on us from Thee, 


Do Thou our erring Feet ſecure; 
O lead us far from ill: 

And keep. us upright, juſt, and pure, 
In Act, in More, and Will . 


Hear, Lord! for Power 8 is thine, 


Thine Glory, worſhip, Praiſes 


Nor Nature's Bounds thy Reign, confine, 


' Nor numhers Time * Days. 


Hymn in the Communion Office | 


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| Hoſts Heavn and earth are full are full- of d N — - -ry | 


.— — E = === = 
a 1 | . * n ” 
Lord — Glory... be to thee 0 Lor d 3 
8 : 5 nnn : - by | 
_ —— — — 
— — = — — - 
8 _ Glory be to thee 0 Lord O0 Lord moſt 
Glory. be to thee 0 Lord 0 Lord moſt 
: „ g 2 hm : 5 
—— — OED * 
O Lord moſt Bigk A - men. : 
8 | . — 1— p — — — — 
= — — — _ 1 J N _ = 12 — — 
Sen bs to thee O Lord 0 Lord moſt high A - ch. 


_Thiaiond the following Tune have always been lang in the Communion. Office, previous to reading the Goſpel. 


In a large Church where 


if eral Rane They. are excellent liens, very eaſily learned, and, when che Parts 4 are filled, have a fine effect » 


great exertions are required from the Miniſter, they have been found to afford con 


Þ- 


Non nobis 


Domine 


rd net 


to un - - to but un to thy 
| , : J ; 1 
i t 1 -_ 
2 CR — 
— a 
un - -to O Lord not but un 
— q— | — T — 
h — 
„ { : i Py 
Not un - to us 0. Lord mot un- to 
— — ] AS 2 == 
> . 3 
— — == 225 
5 | ee SL T 
we give but un- Name 8 
— 5 5 e 
bk 4 [ = — + — 1 — 1 
4 0 n * 1 11 F 
— 1 — 1 
the Praiſe but un - to Name _ 
2 ns * R 
t 
E 


Praiſe - to | FINIS 


— — 


ITITI 


"I 


— 


2 


