9. _A Selection of Psalms and Hymns, for social and private worship_—Andover, 1821; 2nd ed., Cambridge, 1824; 11th ed., Boston, 1832. Edited by Jonathan Peele Dabney (1793-1868), a graduate of Harvard who had studied for the ministry but was never ordained. The book was smaller, cheaper and better arranged than Sewall’s (8), and had considerable use. It contains 385 hymns, and 21 “Ascriptions and Occasional Pieces,” these last including Henry Ware’s Easter hymn, “Lift your glad voices,” and Heber’s “From Greenland’s icy mountains.” There are no musical instructions beyond indication of metres. 10. _A Collection of Psalms and Hymns for Social and Private Worship, compiled by a committee of the West Parish in Boston_—Boston; printed by John B. Russell, 1823. This book was a successor to No. 1. No preface; no copyright; no indication of the identity of the compilers. It contains 320 psalms and hymns by Tate and Brady, Watts, Doddridge, Barbauld, Steele and others. No hymn by Charles Wesley, but it has John Wesley’s “Lo, God is here,” attributed to “Salisbury Coll.” Also 6 communion hymns; 5 for Christmas, including Tate’s “While shepherds watched their flocks by night,” attributed to Dr. Patrick; Milton’s “Nor war nor battle’s sound,” altered by Dr. Gardiner; and Sir Walter Scott’s “When Israel of the Lord beloved”. Note:—The American Unitarian Association does not own a copy, but there is one at the Congregational Library, 16 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 11. _A Selection from Tate and Brady’s Version of the Psalms: with Hymns by various authors_—For the use of the church in Brattle Square, Boston. Boston: Richardson & Lord, 1825. Compiled by a committee of that church. The church used the _Bay Psalm Book_ until 1753; then Tate and Brady’s _New Version_ of the Psalms, with an appendix of hymns selected by a committee. In 1808 another committee published another appendix, entitled _A Second Part of Hymns_. The book issued in 1825, by a committee the membership of which is unknown, is a revision and enlargement of the original Tate and Brady and the appendices. It contains 150 psalms and 363 hymns. No musical directions save indications of metres. 12. _Sacred Poetry and Music reconciled, or a Collection of Hymns original and compiled_—by Samuel Willard, D.D., A.A.S. Boston: L. C. Bowles, 1830. This book, “adopted while in manuscript, by the Third Congregational Society in Hingham,” had little use beyond that parish. It contains 518 hymns, and 7 chants, the latter being a feature not met with in any earlier book in this series. Tunes are indicated for each hymn, but the editor had some peculiar theories about the “reconciliation” of words and music. The editor, Rev. Samuel Willard (1776-1859), had been minister at Deerfield but had retired on account of blindness and was temporarily resident in Hingham when this book was published. 13. _A Collection of Psalms and Hymns for Christian Worship_—Boston: Carter and Hendee, 1830.