- " With heavenly power, Lord, defend." —No. 897.
This is found in Dr. Conyers' Collection.
- " Shall science distant lands explore." —No. 904.
This is taken from " Jay's Appendix to Dr. Watts, Bath." 1833. It is thought to be by the late Rev. William Jay.
- " Ere I sleep, for every favour." —No. 942.
Vide John Cennick, page 169.
- " Soul, thy week of toil is ended." —No. 948.
Vide G. R., page 396.
- " Great God, as seasons disappear."—952.
Vide Edmund Butcher, page 267.
- " Father of love and power."—No. 987.
Vide G. R., page 396.
- " Thou sovereign Lord of earth and skies."—No. 989.
This is found in the " Old Congregational," 1836. We have not yet been able to ascertain who is the author of this hymn.
- " Great God, where'er we pitch our tent."—No. 990.
Vide John Rippon, D.D., page 253.
- "Happy the home when God is there."—No. 991.
This is No. 1087 in the "Sabbath Hymn Book." New York, 1858. A correspondent has pointed out that it closely resembles in form—
- " Happy the clime where lives and reigns,"
by Thomas Hastings.
- " With grateful hearts, with joyful tongues."—No. 997.
Vide Andrew Kippis, D.D., page 183.
- " Swell the anthem, raise the song."—No. 999.
This is found in Dr. William Allen's " Psalms and Hymns," Boston, America, 1835, and it is there given from a" Presbyterian Collection." One verse is omitted in the " New Congregational."
