The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-19

4
found equally true at their posts
Upon call, Col johnson, responded to the
sentiment by singing humorous parody on the
humorous old song Off "Fine Odd Irish Ginht-
man."
The thirteenth and last regular toast the Presi-
dent requested to be given standing. He read as
follows:
WOmdn-
"Let her, in short, do what she will
lis something for which man must WOO her,
So powerful is that magnet still
Which draws all souls and senses to hern
lAIR-"Let the Toast be Dear Woman."I
The First Vice President, Mr.. Foley, anticipating
that every one present would wish to respond to
the toast Just announced, claimed for F. i. Graft,
Esq, the privilege of replying first.
Lohario'
The regular toasts being all drank, the President
slgnlhed that the gentlemen present would like to
hear any volunteer sentiments or toasts, when Col
Kane offered the following:
VirgiRia-O1T Southern SiSter-The day we celebrate
reminds us of her political apostle, the iIlustrous Pat
rick Henry The presence of her this occasion
shows that she has not degenerated.
Roger A. Pryor, Esq, of the Washington States,
oeng loudly called, responded. He expressed him
self surprised at being called to reply to the
tlment and wished for the eloquent tongue of Il
Henry that he might respond in terms beftting.--
lie was not, however, surprised to find that the
gentlemen present had remembered the good old
State from which he claimed birth, and asked il
she was not bound to Maryland by ties the
nearest and dearest. Not only do the waters
OF each State mingle together as one, but all
the interests of each are closely identified
Nlrglnians consider it an honor to be
vain race when speaking of their good
old State; he would, therefore, ask pardon in
advance if he should exhibit what might be consd-
cred a weakness on this occasion. Virginia, the
mother of States and Statesmen feels proud in being
so closely bound to her sister, MARYLAND Her
shores are free to all. Vast fields of enterprise en-
tlce the wanderer on every hand. Her communion
table Is broad enough to give room for the dsci-
pies OF every faith-every denomination. (Cheers.)
" hen the breath of fanatcism waited to her
shores, Virginians did not hesitate to show their
indignati0n-to drive off the pestilential yapor
(Cheers. When fanatcism stalked into our midst
how could we do 0thcrwse-remembering the pre-
cepts OF our Jefferson, Madison and others? The
speaker said he found himself almost unconsciousy
introducing political discussion where there was no
place for it. To show that it was unintentional
and that he cordially reciprocated the sentiment he
proposed the following
BdItaOre-May history pronounce it worthy the name
it bears.
The Secretary then read letters from the follow
ing gentlemen, regretting their inability attend
VIM. Smith O'Brien John +. Ennis, j. Mason
Campbell, General James Shields, and Judge Z.
Collins Lee.
A despatch from the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick OF New York, to the Hbernian Society of
Baltimore, was received, giving the following SEN
tment:
The brotherhood Of Irisimen at Home and abroad
United in love for the land of their BIRTH however widely
separated by land or
Mr.. Thomas Wildey then sang "Old King Cole,'
to the extreme delight of all present.
After which the following volunteer senti-
ments were offered and responded to in appropri-
ate style.
| BY Luke Cassidy:
The Flag Of an CniOn-It must be permitted
be nsulted by the pretended right of search right of
| By Daniel Kirwan, ESQ.,:
The Government Of the United StatesThe guiding star
of Liberty dispeing in its the darkness of des
By j. Reilly. ESD:
"Erin 90 Bragh'-
Our hearts our hopes are all with thee;
Our hearts, our hopes, prayers, tears,
Our faith triumphant DER our fears
Are all with thee-are all with thee"
By John B. Piet ESQ.,.
The Sons of Irish Sies.-May they. through all gene
| fathers.
By DR.. +. J. Chaisty:
The officers and NemJers Of The Hjbernian Society-
Engaged in the nobest work of man. they tread the silent
paths of charity The exile by care
orphans whose minds they have enlightened and the
widows whose hearts they have cheered will embalm
their memory more lastngly than scuptured tomb or
towering monument.
By James Mullan, ESQ.,:
The Constitution Of The United States under ,rhich
re.-The vile hands or wicked hearts that would despo
it, hanging without respite would be far too good for
them
With song, merriment and lively ests the iestiy-
ties were kept up till midnight when Vice Pres-
dent d. D. Foley took the Chair and proposed
which, he stated, that on leaving the room, Hugh
jenkins, ESD, had requested him to invite all the
guests to his house. He said the President there
awaited them to join him at tea.
The company, thereupon, fell into line, and
marched in procession, headed by the band, to the
residence of Mr.. jenkins on st. Paul street where
! they partOok of his noted hospitality, nor were
they suffered to depart till the grey dawn announced
| the approach of morning.
THE UNION SOCIAL. SOCIETY.
| On Thursday night the members of this Associa-
tion met at Robert Rainey's Montgomery House,
corner of Bath and North streets, where they
partook Of their Third ApIWol SUPPER The room
was tastefully decorated with American flags, box
wood and cedar, and the tables heavy with
good things for the inner man, the host having
cured every luxury of the season, and prepared an
entertainment which reflected credit on him and
afforded rich rcpast to the company. At ten
O'Clock the numerous company repaired to the sup
per room, and were seated at the tables which
Dr. r.. j. Chalsty, President of the Association,
presided After full justice had been done to the
good things placed upon the board, the cloth was
| removed and the President announced the following
regular tOasts:
ls The Day CeIeJrate-SoIemnized by the Christian
world welcomed by the exile from his native land
hailed with delight as the natal day of Irelands illus
IMusIo.-"St. PatricF's Doyi in the Noyming."I
2nd. feGndThe abode of science, the shrine of yir
tue and the esting place of hospitality Through cen
ures Of oppression the lamp of wisdom has umncd the
crumbed ruins of its temple and the patriotic efforts of
her sons have preserved the fires Of liberty.
lMusIc.-"TLe Harp that hung IN TGrd's HaH."l
Francis Gallagher, Esq, was called upon to re-
spond to this toast, which he did in an eloquent
manner.
81. Anterica-The proud land of liberty Around her
shores above her fertile wales, and o'er her lofty hills
floats the balmy atmosphere of freedom. Within her
fines Liberty has reared her majestic temple and her
altar worship the sons of freedom and the exile from the
oppressed of every land [Mc3c-nifg,H GolTmbia u
In response to this toast, Lieut.. D. f. Wall sang
"Cot"mbia the Gem Of the Ocean,"
4th: lie Memory Of 'Vashingion-The immortal foun-
der of glorious Republic. Still bright the chaplet
that adorned his brow; time can dim the lustre Of his
name. [MUsIC-DiTye.
This toast was drank standing and in silence.
5th. The President Of The United States.-Who wins
for he has reached the height of human greatness.
[MUsIC-'LErI to the CLief."l
9th. The Memory Of Emmet.-The genius of his loved
the ashes of her nobest signs for the when
the unlettered slab shall bear his honored name.
T. Joseph Rogers, Esq., responded to this toast.
At the conclusion of his remarks he offered
The Memory Of Miss CuJraR.
Drank standing and in silence.
eth. The immortal SignerS Of the Declaration Of hide
honor to those heroic souls who taught
mankind its dignity and WORTH and spurned with scorn
the oppressers' chain. [MUsIC-"A Aodd Lang Syne.'l
Col. johnson responded to this toast by singing
"The Union toreUer," and by special request he
sang the Irish melody of "Norah NcSha'e."
Sth. The Army and Nary Of the United Stdtes.-Emu
ous of ancestral fame and stimulated by the deeds Of
their siTes they have sustained wherever banner has
been unfured the honor of country and the glory of
| Music StIT SpdHqled Bonner
9th. The Irish Patriots of AS The admirers of free
dom smiled upon their efforts, wept their misfortune
and reOiced at their liberation. In them we have the
strong proof that ireland remembers yet her wrongs and
preserves upon her altar the fires of patriotism
Music The Last Rose Of SlDmer.nI
William P. Preston, Esq, introduced to the
company by DR.. Chasty, and responded to the toast
in an eloquent manner. He reviewed the struggles
of the patriots of AS for liberty, and paid rich tri
bues to their self-sacricing devotion to the
! of Irish freedom. He was frequently interrupted
| by bursts of applause.
10th. The City Of Bdltimore-er portals open
to the wandering exile The welcome protection that
she has extended to the weared of Ireland will
| bind them to the home of their adoption
MUSIC gGHsee DoOdle."l
Col johnson sang "The Fine oil Dutch Gentle
| man.
11th. The Heroes Of 7G-The liberty that adorns
land the happiness that surrounds people, and the
glory that encrcles name the bright legacies
which they purchased with their blood smited
| their descendants. Music Bold Soldier Boz ~
18th The Union of the StdteS-The offspring of pat
| riotc mnds-a confederacy that gives strength and
character, and dignity to our Republic golden chain
that binds the willing hearts of united people, The
hand that would break that tie. strike link
der merits the execration of mankind.
| Music" Presidents Mdrch.nl
In reply to loud calls, Lieut.. Wall sang ''Happy
Moments," which called forth much applause.
18th. The LadieS-To he promptngs of their ambi
country stands indebted 70 its heroes Their
hands have wreahed the vctors brow-their tears
| commin gled with the ashes OF the brave.