The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

that the founder the abbey was clergy
man, and therefore, had lett issue .augher and
cheers) Mr.. f. concluded by giving
r. Ireand-she has within herself all the elements of
happiness and she will find them in the union Of industry
and temperance"
Drank with much applause
DC: GOLDEN. Esq President Of the st Davids Society,
been SO frequently called on to respond on such occa
sions, that he found difficulty in making response
in the gallery of the Dublin Theatre to an actor
The play Venice Preserved and it was the last
scene. Pierre. would be rscoected after deying the
Senate and Doge and every body ee seizes the dagger
plunges 1t into his bosom and dies right of like
The actor who personated Jaier a stout plethorc
man-what is called in that country" slow COACH
Laughter) He went on making very deliberate depo.
sition Of all his eects"hs wife to his father in law
his character the debts to his
Qaughcr)and what remained to his friends A gentle
man in the gallery quite tired out shouted to Jaer
ocn nave done ~ WIN your non,enseIdie and be ID
another gentleman called out in reply" take your
time my man" s.ums ne lsagh.sr3 But he (Mr c.
Qaughter) He begged to give
Irish hospitality alike the characteristiGOfthe palace
and the cottage"
Drank with great applause.
Dr. MASLEY President of the st. Nicholas Society also
replied in a very eloquent manner. He gave
The charities Of the heart and the purseOne be
misappled sometimes the other never-May the happy
union ofboth without ENHANCEMENT with politics, creed
which always characteristics the Friendly Sons OF St
Patrick"
Drank with enthusiasm.
Then came the next regular toast
The Volunteers of 's2Protestant in their religion
yet Catholic in their patriotism loyal to the crown yet
true to Themselves and the peope-their frmness and
unanimy achieved their counry Independence without
shedding drop of blood. Shall rishmen ever cease to
revere their memory and initiate their example
The next toast
10. The Memory of Emmett Fitzgerald, and their As
sociatesLike the immortal Washington rebels their
king but patriots to their country Oh breathe not his
nancy
The next regular toast was
the basis of their CivilizationMay it's blessings be ex
tended to every corner OF our native land Educatons
March)
An amateur sung, "Ihe Maid of Llangoen in beaut
full style which elected deserved applause.
H. Father Matthew-The moral regenerator of Ire
land-we will hail his arrival this country with the
most heartfelt qualification. Dear Harp of my country
Drank in bumpers OF ice water and with nine cheers
The last regular toast
-. The Daughters of Erin-Their virtue and their
charms endear them to the hearts OF their countrymen
(To ladies' eyes a round, boys)
Mr. DLLos first Vice President after some eloquent re-
| marks, gave
The young of Ireland-The eyes of the world are
upon them with hope, but without fear.
DUDLEY PERssE, Esq second Vice President, was then
called for toast He said that he aware
IN entering the room that he was to occupy that place.
But the gentleman elected Charles OCOnnor Esq had
declined serving, and thus he Mr P) appeared Of
| the Vice Presidents Cheers He would endeavor to
discharge its duties with zeal and fidelity but really if
OF these duties was speech making he hoped they would
excuse its performance on that occasion for as he had
stated he did not know he would be called and
quite unprepared to speak. He would give
Amerca-the country to which old Erin looks with tear
|
loud cheep)
DR.. "A Housroy then, after some remarks, gave
The health Of W. Y. Wallace Esq-they may say what
they like Of bulls, but he cannot be coDed by any
daughter and enthusiastic applause)
| Mr.. WALLACE returned thanks. He sad-Fellow citi.
zens and gentlemen really cannot find words to express
my feelings at this to altogether unexpected mark OF
your attention and friendly regards. (Cheers) Some
stre harp behind me- (Cheers) Never since, wherever
have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. roaming the bOundless
he nj -hova Erin
| of my affections, and Of those of every Irishman-
(Checrs) The home Of love and bravery. l cannot al
your President and the friendly Sons of St. Patrick
| Mr.. Wallace then sat down amid loud and warm ap
The health Of Mr. Jns. MKeon was then given. lie
briefly returned thanks, and gave
| " The bar Of Irelando
| The President then gave
:" The bar Of New York-not dstanced by the bar Of
| Ireland"
daughter and cheers)
Mr.. GnARD was loudly called for and saddle had
come fully prepared aughter) Amongst the Irish HI
made it rule never to be taken by surprse
and cheers He had at least dozen Briefs but unortu
nstey in all the topics he had selected he had been anti
cpated He could however, at all events, express how
deeply he sympathzed with them in that patriotic feel
ing which prompted them thus three thousand miles oil
to remember with ferment love their own isle Of thu
ScsanIcheers3 They might suppose that those e witt
That was great mistake-(Cheers) They sung OF Ire
talked ofitgloried in itand he mir. o. slerist
with them-Cheers. And he, for one would put blac
mark that who forgot his native land.-( Cheers
Mr. Girard then pleasantly alluded to the topics intro
ducedby the Representatives of the various Societies fl
had also been anticipated by his friend Dr. Houston wheI
he pronounced eulogium on one OF the most merorou
rishmen he pir o. ever knew. loud chsers) Ill
was delighted that DR. Houston had brought Mr.. Waac,
forward, for certainly MIR. Wallace was one who neve
would bring himself forward If he had any fault it
Bull and old Time Qaughter but young wallace would
beat them all loud cheers Mr.. Girard then admins
tered rebuke to the Irish for not giving Mr. Wallace
more liberal and general support He hoped when mex
that name was before the public for patronage the Irish
men Of New York would not again forget to DO their du
y. loud cheers) Mr. g. then, after brief eulogiur
i on the labors Of Father Matthew gave
The repeal of whskey and water-Fathe
Drank with loud applause.
The Secretary of the Society, Mr. r. IT, Burney, CAV
the health OF Miss Edgeworth (Cheers)
Mr. DEvEREUr after some remarks, gave 'the hea It'll
Thomas Moore" Drank with great enthusiasm.
{ "The Merchants of New York" was then given an
} drank with much applause.
Mr. JOHN d. VAN BURAS, after a most ,cxtravagan
4 eulogium, gave:-
"Danelo Cornell and the Cause of Repcalunder sue
leader and such conduct so good cannot fail"
Drank with tremendous applause.
Mr.. CLIREHUoH then sang with great spirit, Mol
Brallagan," which elected roars Of laughter.
| DR.. A. G. CASTLE gave
n "The shamroch-the Thistle-and the Rose-ths ha
monious wreath supercedes the laures mbolic
wisdom to rule energy toperform and valor to conqus
and retain D."
. A GuEsr gave
1.-THE men of genius Of lreland."-( Cheers0
The PRESIDENT then appointed dcputation to wait O
the representatives Of the Benevolent Burial Society
convey to the congratulations Of tho Sons of Sai
Patrick"
Several admirable volunteer sentiments were atetwart
given-good songs sung-witty stories tod-and the e
tivtes were kept up with the utmost hilarity to LAT
hour. -
Among the volunteer toasts, were the following
Mr. 4. DoSSELLv gave
Religion and Politics-The practice of the forms
teaches to look to another world for his happiness
study OF the latter how to make the best OF this Pra
ice the first and study the other but create not dscor
and disunion by the violent advocacy Of either.
Mr. N. DoyrGLLy gave
The Irish Union The union OF mind for tho intelle,
tuh advancement OF rishmenthe union OF for the
political union OF creeds for their mor
and religious improvemept-snd the union of hearfs ia
those who need T. These the only unions that Ir
! lands millions will nerer seek to repealn
The whole affair went off In fine style The steward
deserve great credit for their arrangements. Mr. War
must come in for full share Of euogium for the very
hcicnt rart he took in contributing to the enjoyment
oil who participated in the festive scene.
The Young Friends OF Ireland.
"The Young Friends of Irelando celebrated III