The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-18

He would call upon Mr.. Boxe--a gentleman of
Amey'can extraction, VINO nsd a.sy escSms An Hsh
Nr. JoAPH HoxIu said this vas probably the gresest
bull the President ever perperaiet in calling upon green
he had lately vsed Ireland but his fault that he
ought 10 have waited there drst rather than last he bad
beard Of The green aeSs Of eaa and tie fact rss sSt
erl He did NOT ST. Patrick but from what he heard
Of him there, bad doubt ma: ne was very clever
eoun,ry under no obligation 70 IreanaS Had Ireland
sent to eminent IN su the pursuits Of life9 Who
were the merchant prncehe ornaments o. Ia ne oencn
knowledge the Of New York 70 the other side
Of the water tAppsase, They had had the assistance
money making sons Of &. Anire~, sud-God bless
them they always had the sops M 81 Nicholas
Hes ssa he and
even the old Dutch Gxughter he woald object 70 the
Presidents speaking hrst because be always said all
He bonored his country beosuse she ha1 felt in her pocke
for the suferngs Of Ireland. (Applaose) They hsd'
nsn s9sS Ss her
Of the North OF Ireland gIeat destsucn In one town
they were destitute Of hotels. QAusnter) they hsd
becessiy to look for them, for he was hspts willing
prisoner and not allowed 70 see or know wnehc. toerc
WAS hotel daughter and sppisuse) In oonclusi N,
he offered sentiment from his heart
ge h.r This tight hand sSai forget It's cunning, and tbs
calls for Brady)
Tie PRESIDENT preuded the next toas. with eloquent
tribute bepey eyoepce and then welcoming the sister
saceties' representatives present, gave
Our Sister soceues-Ther houorcd representatives
welcome 10 board tonight Cheers and mnsic)
Mr.. wAurR Of the St Georges Society, responded,
sayiIg hist he found himself the re3resensve OF that
society sbly because he found MS ledger the name
of Coiton Irish pame and he supposed he came here
sbow that required four societies 70 represent Gres:
Britain, because enc WIS represented By st. Andrews, 81
6sv,as s. p.,Iefs .na s. GsOtgs's Aop'.pss M
in Ireland AMI could endorse the stories Of Irish hop
tality (Applause.) The only Irishman he was ever
ashamed Ct, the man who ashamed OK his coun
try (Applsose.) In conclusion, he offered as sent
meDt from bis society
One pair spectces for Ireland England and Scotland
fsh hope and charity destined iiume aud cheer the
Whole world. (Cheers)
Mr.. NoRRiE, OF St Andrews responded, aud gave in
conclusion the name Of an lrshman whom he knows was
honored by his country
oi the high minded salesman ana he ncorrupbs patriot
Drank stand ng and In shence)
J. Dy PEYsTR OGDEN responded for the 81. Nicholas.
He was lad 70 be here would be strange he should
not be gsd 10 be among those who had done so much TO
besutfy and honor the CITY and the country BE object
ed TO Mr. Hoxies phrase, 'even the Dltch The Dutch
the pioleers and the north star which guided the
others TO this laad Of civil aud religious liberty. ZAP
plause) There his society represented, and their
vices which usually here, but though he cared bat
little for them be did that wherever there were bat
the Irish were there frst (Applause) Great Britain
would stand sbe did stand but for the allied
ss N.s Wo4 sen by as
wire but from Ireland came the 1rst spark and one end
Of The cha and Tor herself the connected links OF thought
would possess neither length breadth when they reach
ed this country, but would be as our own thoughts In
conclusion he gave
Prosperity and to the gem Of the ocean and he
Mr.. b. W. BoysEy, OF the New England Society, re-
spcpded for that society He said was only the Irish
man VINO ooao rsse rymoo,a rocs sns SsnTy o.
full share Of the honor for the progress Of this country
they were In every respect recognized ~ The brothers OF
New England and less distinctions between the
and the Aborer drawn there than In other part
for the reception which he had with At their hands
Mr.. JoAcaIxkS Of the Hebrew Society, responded for
ss, society On behalf Of me % ,Ss
Europe which had not paced laws Of Intolerance against
bis country men-the Hebrews or Jews. he hoped that
the Of all nstonatee would ever continue
in this country doing good together, AMI going hand 10
hand. (Checrs)
Judge oCoSoR said that contribution had been placed
hk table dedicated 70 their guests which he hoped
would be read the refrain being
Then. sons of st. Patrick stand 10 your guns,
And prove yourselves worthy the name OF his sons
Tie read by Mr. PAnKKs, and received with
applause and crice OF "sing IT,"
MIR. bEiL gave
The health Of the talented author of N song, Mr.. John
Mahon Cheers and a tgcr9
Tho President gave
Civil and religious liberty. tCbeera)
Mr.. James T. BRADY called upon TO respond, and
was received with uproarious applause He said he had
doubt that the occasion Of his speaking would have
result similar 10 his professional experience-a dtap
poirtment 70 his hearers He supposed that at such
time and such theme the preparation OF the speaker
should be Atbsplan He had made no preparation, and
was proud 70 say no response could be made equal
to the enupciaton OF the theme. (Appause.) When
great thought vas let loose was better 70 leave At
large than restrain by speech (Appause There
was but Que orator ana auditory for this toast
The auditory mankind and the orator The instinct
Of humanity. tAppause.) He was not ashamed 10 let
them know that be had Irish ancestors (Applause He
had something 10 claim for himself and that that his
stumbling foot had depended upon any appeal such
bis rish father and mother they ali might dsguse H. and
attempt 10 conceal II, but every old, young and middle
daughter and sppause) wus very easy 70 throw them
selves II the feet Of beauty but there gAlansry
worthy Of man or o, the respect Of woman, cxcep that
which unselnsh, impAssora,e unsensua and dsnte
rested. (Applause) u there was anything which could
animate an rshnan was his hope 10 attest TO the 60
In comparison 70 the fAct THAI though he had done
nothing eke, he bad done something for the beau.
nru and rc.sceu'ssa a.. nnd of, o. his ANCESTOR Ancestors SAg
and religious liberty. Men did not agree ou the de-
nncn cf civil liberty The saints ct the other end Of the
table differed but the sinners al his end of The table
unanimous daughter Their doctrine was SPOKEN
by . great American poes who said
Man wants but little here below,
(Gresi aurh,er There was atgrand Turk here lately
NAughter) II was strange that he wAs Regarded ~ q
BARBARIAN became he loved q great many women
Caufhier) He was taken n "rhc Hugueocts," a
scsscle show how religious sect could persecute
'~.rsher. exempincston of the ideas Of rome
people az W civil and religious liberty. Some people
thousht the right OF other people 70 agree with them
lApphusc and sensatou) Ireland bad realized this
lie agreed with his friend oGorman, that the time had
passed when ireland could look back except for the
rstes Of hsssro reoolecops. (Applsuse) They could
afford 70 drop one tear for the harp that SILENT and
frepsIv Amer,osns bsrs Inc nee. a. Iraisns
pushed forward 10 a new destiny, there . young
giant behind her who would sustain her in her efforts
be placed where she deserved 10 be- (Cbecrs)
The City OF New York
vas next given, ard received with music and cries for
"Temannp
Mayor 1rswssr responded, and was received With up
roarous cheers He said he hot q talking man; he
bad prepared his speech that he nigh ssy just the right
thing. He SPOKE a. fclIows:-n responding 70 the com
prrent you have been plessed 10 ray me, gentlemen
the Friendly sons OF 81 Patrick, think that viii be he
part of prudence for 30 thorough Dutchman myself
take entirely ooo and let The city reply far
AZ L"