The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-20


kind: Without Mary should not have been saved,
and will show you that in the Holy Gospel why did
the Angel Gabriel descend from heaven to the lowly ha
mssion1 Ne e to ask her viii she consent 10 be-
the mother Of the Messiah because Mary had made
moniai Of her God and would not have exchanged the
,iiies Of her virginty for the maternity of God
humility Of her answer Let L be unto me according
to thy word" So Marys capacity to be the mother
the Rsdesmsr sar gave y.
would not have become man. | do not saw that
almighty wisdom could have devised another way 10
actual incarnation Of the Son Of God-the present myse
rous mode OF our redemption, could taken place
ne ives 20 become man, like unto US, but man born
OF virgin. So, that woman in,erfered In produ-
cling the slt Of man, another instrumental in his re-
a @ 80 wary was cno,en 70 be the mother OF Gods
mate conneeiion with our salvation Do you see the
wisdom Of God in this He to operats-in
the work OF our salvation he is continually ing ms.
Mary constantly standing by his side pleading for our
salvaton so that the great work which you please
was achieved on Calvary is stil and will be- per-
formed until the great work Of mans salvaon consum
mated And as the order OF creation the power which
called US out Of nothing iss in operation preserving
us from Gay to dayso much So, tina. il for one moment
God should withdraw his conservative power we would
fall into Dsthing and it is necessary preserve us
the work Of our redemption should 70 on. And as we
say that Mary was instrumental therein her oon-
accomplishment. of the work. She watched the
saviours childhood, she tenderly nurtured his
youth and received his obedience until he was
thirty years of age She was always with him,
and at the moment of his expiring on the cross Mary
stood by him with the fortitude Of hero and mingled
her prayer with that of her divine A. her great
claims to be the Mother of God rested on her
consent to participate in redemption to make
be faithful her charge she must continued to
advocate and we, to secure the blessings we
need must continue to pray to heras all Catholics do
unna in ou1S
illustration Of the intimate connection which ex
listed between Jesus Christ ami Mary and of the tender
solcude with which Christ Consigned her to the proec
ton and care of his relation and wellbelove1 disciple
Mr. Ryder spoke fuently. his language copions
and his delivery continuous and uniform, that IL
port him verbatim isquite impracticable.
DIR. Ryder's Lecture Last Evening at st.
Peters Church.
A vast congregation assembled last evening to
hear Dr. Ryder's evening discourse. The church
was crowded to excess by large numbers of dis
senters, and others of an opposite creed, who
seemed to take lively interest in the Rev.
Doctors discourse. He took his text from that
part of the Scriptures on which is founded one Of
the leading tenets of the Catholic Church-the
doctrine of Transubstantiation. st. John, chap.
VI. verses Al, &c. &c.
"Amen, amen, say unto you-he that believeth in me
hath everlasting life. am the bread OF life Your fathers
did eat in the DESERT and are dead this is the
bread that comsth down from heaven-thes if
comes down from heaven any man Of this bread
he shall live forever and the bread that will give Is
srove among themselves, saying-How can this man
give his flesh to eat Then Jesus said to
Son Of Men, and drink Of his blood you aS. not have
life in he that eateth my Aesh and drinketh my
the my s.h is meat snd h my 81
s drink indeed He that easeth my flesh and drinketh
me IN sd Il h% the
eateth me- the same shall live by This is the bread
that came down from heaven; for, your fathers did
eat and Dead he that eateth this bread shall
live for ever" 1r..
The Rev Dr. commenced his discourse by calling the
attention of his dissenting brethren the solemn and
emphatic wording Of the Scriptures which he had Just
read and which demanded the grave consideration ohis
hearers. The Jews murmured, and said amongst them
Every Catholic understood true form and meaning Of
these solemn texts of the Holy Scriptures for every
had JUST read left no room for cav or doubt upon III TO-
emn inunction and words could not be more explicit
The Catholic believed in the real in the Euchs
rt but under the form of bread and wines and unless
this important text of the Holy Scriptures received
it struck at the whole my flesh is meat indeed and
bring home conviction to the human mind. In rels
Catholic Church, than the text which he Just read The
Reverend Doctor proceeded to argue from the text he
had on the soundness Of the Catholic doctrine in rsla
ton to the cal preence in the Eucharist and passed
glowing eulogy on the ssterhood, who voluntarily re-
tired from the world and shut themselves up in the clos
tiers OF the Catholic Churchand found consolation alone
in the holy Eucharistand their hopes Of happy eteY
nifty by meek compliance with the preceps Of the Cos
the flesh alone that the injured majesty Of Heaven could
% stoned sr and therefore, the Holy Of Holes sacr
h that alone Ss % the
immense crowd who had collected separated.
+ -- ta# 4eNf#r
LIBBRATIoN OF THOMAS w. DoRa.-The Com
mittee on the petition for the Liberation of Thomas
w. Dor reported yesterday by bill, liberating him
upon his taking the oath of allegiance to the State
The s.i wv was passed a. % large Majority every
ate voting against 1t Yes; the men who have
been c!amoring. at the Algerine cruelty which
keeps Thomas W. Don in the State prison-who
thy ofthe people-who have drawn upon their own
Imagination and the public credulity for sue pic
lures OF "ioathsome dungeons" and 'barbarous
treatment" have recorded their votes against
authorizing the victim of all this 'scruety' 10 be
released upon taking the very oath which each Of
them took when he entered the General Assembly!
To show the more plainly the motive which in
leaders that they did moi consider The oath required
to be in any degree degrading, and that they should
advise him to take 1t ;-an then they voted against
allowing hint take It andto 60 free. These same
other persons indicted, on the same condition
and yesterday they voted against pardonng Dorr
on that condition Does any one ask the motive
TOT THIS apparently unaccountable conduct PRO
vidence Journal, Jan Is.
PERILs OF THE SEA.-The gale of the l1th De-
cember, appears 10 have bean disastrous as that
Of the 9th October and to have extended quite far
This side the Grand Banks the gale appears to have
menced from the N and between tie Grand Banks and
the coast Of Great Britain far have heard from
the W. changing during the progress Of the gale until
blew hard from the opposite points before the weather
cleared away. An unusual number of disasters hap
pened in the gales Of 9th October 18th November and IL
December by the shipping Of single .sas which in several
have made complete wrecks Of strong ships sweep
ing away masts and every thing Of deck and leaving
hull in sinking condition nautical writer in the
Boston Journal in alnson to these dsasers makes the
following among other remarks - M
In the case Of the Dorchester, appears that the
gale commenced from the south west. The ships
head was to the north, and o. IL usual, the wind
hauled to the westward and finally to the north |
eas-al the while heading the ship consequently the
ship all the while in the trough Of the and this
was the cause OF the disaster
Now have been taught by many years. experience,
never to hcsve ship to with her erboad acks aboard
during gale in the Atlantic, especially in the winter
But with the wind South South. West