HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-03-09, Page 5DR. WILD'S LECTURE.
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Eelow we give a brief synopsis, pf the lee-..
'Ore - delivered by Rev. J. Wild of Torfintg,
tinder, the anenices*of- %le Clinton Literary
Seeitay, in thia'Ttivin Efhll, last FriditY"eren-
ih.f-,lThe attendance was terylair, bn #4:
ha large as it would have ben -had theoroadii
been better. Theft.reverenect gentlematt*,•wha,
briefly introduced by Rev. Mr, Craig, .whb
occupied the cjaair, and the lecturer was Or
tentively listened to for about two hours ••
The lecturer began by describing the ex-
tent and population of the 'world' at the pro.
,sent time and inferring therefrom the prObit-
ble population of the world a century 'hence,
ifY'which time jndging,Iroixt the hietory 5an4
experience of the past, there would' be, hitt
. one nation left, proving from the prOgreseion
,and changes in language and dietributten of
the
the surplus population of the earth, as well
as the power of the Christian religion, that
this one great nation would eventually be the
Saxon. He spoke of ;the Jewish as a pecu-
liar race whose existence —. nnii&e that
of most alter races, cannot be accounted for
by human reason, whose numbers are the
same now, scattered though they be -among
the nations of the earth, as they were,eentu-
ries ago. Nor can this absence of increase in
numbers be humanly accounted for, se the
Jew's are not °lily a long lived people but are
possessed of both wealth and intellect. He
next proceeded to speak c,f the origin of. the
Saxon race, and takingthe acknowledged
authority of Shannon Turner, traced their ori-
gin back to Central Asia. The very name of
the Saxon nation denotes its lost condition,
eignifiying as it does "without date." Trac-
ing the history of the Hebrew nation from
the time of the Patriarch to the division of
the kingdom and thence downward, he finally
located the disappearance of tribes in precise-
ly the same spot to Which the origin of the
Saxon race had been traced, completely dis-
proving the assertions of writers who pre-
tended to discover the lost tribes of Israel
among the degenerated and insignificant In-
dian tribes of the west, whose custdms hap-
pened to bear a faint resemblance to oriental -
ism. The lecturer conspleted the identifica-
tion of the Saxon race with the " lost" tribes
of Israel by a chain of acute reasoning and
logical deductions. The ultimate supremacy
of one earthly throne fie typical of the throne.
of Heaven, was dwelt upon after.,Which the
lecturer proceeded:to trace the lineal descent of
our Sovereign Queen from David, with a min-
uteness and conclusiveness surprising even to
many,w.ho bad before given attention to the
.enbject.- Her, Majesty •obtaining her'xight
•through descent frpm James VI, who, it is
cleiehe lineal descent from the Kings -of
'tflnr said the lecturer, "I can
connect the lino of David with these, I am all-
fignt." -"Phe: oarrying away of the prophet
Jetemihh"Wrtthelvto.danghtere of the King
into EgYPt. .is told in 'the Ord chapter of Je-
remiah 'Brom here they were forced to fee
'-;13nt',where.? 'They could not 'return to Pa-
lestine, the Y coitld•not seek shelter in Assyria,
neither could they. remain, in Egypt. They
had only'recourseto flight by sea. The two
maritime people," then • were the Plicene9ans
and the tribe of Dan, the former..being end -
mica and the latter friends of the prophet's'
people, it was natural that he ehould embark
with these, a seafaring tribe, who had given'
their name to many places from the Datnabo,
to Denmark. Spanish, history gives glowing
and exaggerated aceeunte of the *Rio that
country of a wonderful propheqforollthe east,'
accompanied by. two feuarti14
lesi..acartytg,
besides treasure and:a stfinge es4et, e'er. if
to which they attributed iniracgon,n pow s,
and according to theirt, listbry til
strangers departed for Seciiih..Majort.: the an-
cient name for Ireland. ACCording' to early
Irish history Ireland was settled by two
• tinct laces, the people -of Phi-chicia and the
tribe of Dan„ thee two races disagreeing in
Palestine did notagree in Ireland ; this is the
'key to the troubles in Ireland to -day. The
tribe of Dan had settled in Ulster, and here
the prophet Jeretniah seared with the two
daughters of the King of Israel, one of whom,
he eventually gave in marriage to the King of
Ulster, under certain conditions, the fulfil.
ment of which has stamped its influence upon
the customs of their descendants to this
The actual existence of the "-beautiful prin-
cess from the east" is proven beyond doubt,
while the probability of the " Saluted Patri-
arch," as the prophet was termed, being one
and the same person as Saint Patrick, the
.lecturer fairly established, cc he did the
iden-
tity of " Jacob's stone," broughtover by the
prophet. with the coronation stone taken from
Ireland to Scotland, and from thence to Eng-
land. Dr.- Wild's description of the ruins .of
Tara was vivid and eloquent, and the asser-
tion of his firm belief in the existence of the
" Ark of the Covenant" in those very ruins,
must have carried a thrill' of conviction
through the minds of the enraptured listeners,
especially as it was explained that a clause in
the Union treaty...with- Great Britain forbade
any excavations ou the site of the ancient
Tara. His explanation of the signification
of the true Royal of Great Britain and
Ireland, and the conformity of that significa-
tion with the views he had expressed of the
origin and composition of the Saxon race, was
a complete and satisfactory lecture in itself,
and he closed ami4, continued apPlaute.
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