The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01
SECOND COURSE

bo1LDED Leg OIL MUTTON, Taper sauce
e Sa1f.fai: :;d lfi!i ieKEi s' sauce.
Stewed Ter,spns.
s s.Is. ISL Z: f:, 81: 5s '''s';
Eea a. rsss s%a a e. fSs"'''s"s
S5!si & g &ss.s ss:s S"Hiae".
S S;sssi: 4 !: s:ss,sss 's'"
tilst Dc Pouiet, giacs
J t%'inei %a De ' GiS1er.
THIRD COURSE.
Roast g Efssa %;iss S S'Hs, Goose s:s1 Ducks
Fried Oysters
FOURTH COURSE.
Apple Pies. Ih.rlot. Russo, Ornamental
Vince Pes Almd Blanc Mango. rose color
Jelly Jelly" Puts. Mara . chino Jelly
Cranberry ps B B,,dh Peaeh b.. M,.
Cream Kisses. >Ornamented Cream Custsrds.
Gsisss mfT PS.ma f.%ps R fgss%Si
Ja uGadet Msc aOS Risses Pyramid fap
TlFTE COURSE.
NJ FsuI.
A AesS1K Nuts a s,ssi
Lemon Ice Cream. Vanilla Cream.
The Chair was occupied by RICHARD IRWIN Esq,
President Of the Society, assisted by John j. Pal
mer and Adam Norris, Esqs., as Vice Presidents
Before dinner and between the courses, Mr.. Duke,
the celebrated performer on the bag pipes, played
several Highland airs III beautiful style, prone ma
ding the room in full Highland costume Amongst
the invited guests noticed His Honor the Mayor,
and the Presidents of the various sister Societies.
After the cloth was removed grace was pronoun-
ced by the Rev. DIR. Mcleod, the Chaplain of the
Society, and
The CH.IRMAS and called on the company to fill
for the first regular toast He made few very eloquent
remarks the exalted character and objects of the
ciey-spoke of the substantial good which had
instrumental in extending to those who in the serious
dispensation Of Providence had been reduced to want
and conc uded by reminding his brother members of the
duty Of continued and increased exertion in the holy
work of charity which was twice bessed-blessing him
The day, and all who honor it," Drank with great ap-
plause
Massett, and Loder, and in excellent style.
The next regular toast was The Land o. Cakes"
Mr. CL,hEHuoH was then called on by the Chair for
where was born"-which elected loud and continued
applause
Drank with all the honors.
AIR" Hail Columbia"
The CHAIRMAN then and said-The next regular
toast is which needs nothing to commend your
warmest enthusiasm There something irresistbly
attractive in the very name OF the youthful Victoria
tremendous appause)that it is only necessary to
it in your hearing to awaken all your rap
turous respect and Affection Renewed cheers) why
it seems be all over the world When she set her
foot on the shores Of France that gallant nation rose
one man greet her-Cheers)-and even the staid in.
habants Of the Netherlands could not contain themselves
for joy when she appeared amongst them-(Great ap-
pause And her steam yacht were to make its appear.
ance bright morning in beautiful bay, and his
Honor the Mayor to get notice oft what tremen.
dous sensation the bulletins woud
make-Naughter and great applause Why, verify
a ns o IL @ 81
cd monarchs of the old world to unite in unhoy al
lance against the Union Thunders of applause9 Gen
times three and a STORM of enthusiastic applause.
:" God the queen"
The next regular toast was" The President OF the
United States" Drank with all the honors and small en-
thusiasm.
recoilect ever before to have heard.
The CHArRMAS then saidThe highest genius the world
produced could not add thing the glory Of the
names ! am about to mention give YOU Wallace
and Brucew
Mr.. cLrasHvcn sang that glorious lyric; Draw the
quite unexpectedly called on by the chair.
The next regular toast was" The Parish Schools Of
scotlandthe modest but efficient sources OF her moral
and intellectual distinction" GiEE-
The CHAiRMAr then after few eloquent remarks on the
hospitality Of the city Of New York said he and his bro
theirs of the st. Andrews Society felt true knckerbock
the metropolis Of the Empire State Checrs) lie oud say
now but as the Mayor there he afraid that his
remarks might be considered too persona-(a laugh
would therefore, merely add, that to his Honor the 80
ciety gave hearty Highlander welcome Great ap;
CITY of New York" Drank with tremendous applause
GLEE-"Mynheer Van Duynk.n
His HONOR MAYOR and said Mr. President and
Gentlemen thank you most cordially for the honor you
have done me--though az have often been called
make the acknowledgment at your festive board
the phrase sounds very much like plagiarism. Cheers)
know that the attention paid TO me grows out Of an at
tachmcnt to the city Of your adoption and which
thy Of your regard Npplause) But still feel that
should do myself an injustice not to say that
know that there arc many individuals here who
pleased have the humble person who addresses them
amongst them. Great applausel would be strangely
constituted indeed II the sight Of foreigners thus collected
around festive board celebrate the anniversary OF
BILE charitable institution did not give pleasure (chcers
Independently gentlemen, Of pleasures personally
enjoy at this beard allow to say, that the stirring
Of the bagppe which have resounded through the
room have awakened objections which carry back
TO the days of my boyhood-to certain small nsgnif
cant room in the country where first opened the book
containing the history OF scoand-where first read the
Incompatible novels Of Sir Walter scottthe poems Of
Scotland the songs of Burns great applsuse) The
present scene recalls that joyous period and recalls the
excited feelings OF the boy carried away by what he
read that he became himself identified with the land thus
described and behed in the personages Of the story
those whom he could hardly help regarding his
countrymsn. Cheers When the book was closed,
can well recoect the disappointment awakened by the
conviction that had right to claim kindred with the
bsrds and heroes whose names will live for ever IN the
sgs Of scotlsnds history. Appsuse This night the