The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10
DIR. Hutton's church-Evangeiicn Society.

Dr. Hutton,s On, urch-Evungelicn society.
This truly superb edifice, was last Sunday crowd
ed to excess with highly fashionable congregation
displaying in rich profusion a rich display OF uie
grace and loneliness that distinguish the far
daughters of Gotham" The interior OF the build
ing is beautifully finished in the rich Engisll-Go-
thic STYLE. and graced with the presence OF highly
fashionable auditory, had very imposing effect to
the calm locker on Before the appointed hour OF
meeting. full and effective choir aided by the rich
and full toned organ Of the church, enllvened the
grave solemnity that usually attaches to religious
service with perfect flood OF rich, full soui-sub-
DUNG inelody-the composition OF some OF the emf
rent masters. The gentleman who presided at the
organ performed with admirable taste and execu-
''on. and was cffectuay supported, particularly by
the exc lent tenor and countertenor voices OF the
choir. The base voice was also rich, ful and per-
feet and, indeed the entire performance would do
justice 20 some OF the most eminent musical ana
vocal performers.
The REV. Dir. Huron performed the evening
service, after which he delivered very impressive
discour,e taking his text from the xxi. chapter OF
Mauhew, yer. r.
Ind he cas speechiess."
Tn s,nnns9 pysr in his opening remarks al.
Ssso's 1aa designs s o. for the fall and
spred II, tho introduction Of Christianity and il was
this feeling that produced that calmness SO prevalent
n
de the law of God, and adopted their plans. The
who looked about the community and did not rcgu
late his rule Of action by the settled laws Of that
nifty ,src', and regulated by false standard Man
bound to he regulated by the laws OF God and not
by the laws Of the god of his dolatry Man bound
to love sod with all his heart and with all his soul
and unless he did so, he would perish. All would
the justice of God in the end and every Christian would
&C Knowledge the justice of the Lord his law was but
d. transcript Of his nature Man at the bar Of justice
the last day. could not find fault with his Judge he could
not find fault with his advocate conscious shame would
be his for his rangressons He would feel him
self suicide in the end his death being brought about
by his own transgressions The sinner conscious that
the ,our suffered death for him. could not ask for
mercy. The man who, in state of starvation refus
ed charity. means of saving himself from death,
deserved 10 die The who refused to seek
: lvaton through the bloodbought influence of the
viorr, also deserved to die. God so loved the world
:. r,c his only begotten son to the world He
e.. world it the only mode Of salvation and
granted them glimpses Of heaven Yet they
jected these advantages He would say, in the end for
you ! suffered, and died the cross and provided q
means 81 salvation and the who stands at the bar
Of in the end unless he had availed himself of this
solemn admonton, could not appeal to the Lord for
such would have excuse, and could
not at his fate. The simple condition which
GOO paced thchappiness of man in paradise, by laying
could d palliaon for the disobeying of the law Of
God by first parent That disobedence entaed hui
misery upon the world, and with that great lesson
before ef eyes, and the death and suerings of the Sa-
vior man. BY transgrcssing the divine njunctions Of the
gospel could scarcely hope for salvation. The Rev.
Doctor concluded very able and eloquent discourse,
after v hch the congregation separated