The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-19
Mr. Thomas wildey then sang "old King Cole"

Mr.. Thomas Wildey then sang "0ld King Cole"
creating great merrment.
letter was read by the Secretary from j. Ma
son Campbell, ESQ.,, president of the st. Andrews
Society, expressing his regret at not being able to
attend, and wishing all present much joy and hap
pness.
18th. WoWan.-0h Woman! lovely womanl Nature
made YOU to temper We had been brutes without
you. IAir-Let the toast be dear woman
Mr.. E. Bailey here responded to a call of the
President, and sang in excellent style ''The Angels
Whisper"
The regular toasts being all drank, the President
stated that any volunteer toasts which any of the
company might desire to offer would now be read,
when Mr.. VIM. j. OBrien offered the following:
The PressIts freedom the certain guarantee of liber
ty and independence; its slavery the most convincing
proof of serviliy and desposm. May it remain
trameed either by the DEGREES of yrant the domin
ion of the mob.
Responded to by Mr.. Ballard, of the Baltimore
American.
By member:
The Baltimore Bar.
On a call from the President, VIM. j, O'Brien,
Esq, responded to this toast in speech Astounding
with patriotic sentiments, which was received with
much applause. Song by Mr.. Calhoun,-"Cruis-
keen Lawn"
By Mr.. John O'Connor:
The Memory Of Daniel o. ConmeU-1ike the green i'm
mortal shamrOck-his national fame is perennial.
Song by F. B. Graf, Esq.,, which was followed
by comic song, in the original Celtic, by Mr.. Mi
chael Hurley, which was received by the whole
company with much merriment and applause
BY MIR. George Reilly:
The Memory Of the Saint that banished the frogs
And also the serpents from Ireland's bogs.
He converted the heather. and made the land smile
That was covered with dlrkness-our Emerald Isle
Scotland and France both claim, it is said
The birth of this Saint that honor, though dead
We care not who claims him, we know that his birth
Has caused many blessings throughout the whole earth
Let drink to him standing, with silence profound
Long may his memory with all men abound.
Drank standing and in silence
By Col. James NJ. Anderson
Col. Coleman-The man who knows how to keep
hotel May his success, proprietor of the Euaw House
be commensurate with his deserts
Loud applause and cries of "Coleman" "Cole-
man.
Col. Coleman came forward and rendered. his
thanks to the Society for the compliment Just paid
him, and assured them that he would always en-
deavor to meet the appreciation of his fellow w-citi-
He hoped to meet the Hibernian Society often at
the festive board, and wished them ALL individually
and collectively, long and happy life
By NJ. J. Kelly, Esq:
Baltimore Couny.-Her honest and fearless discharge
ofduty distinguishes her among her sister counties
prove her to be true scion of good Maryland and
noble offspring of the Union.
Responded to in very happy speech by Jas j.
Stewart Esq, of Baltimore county, who gave in
conclusion:
The Union of the States and the rights of the States the
one dependent upon the other
By Mr.. Daniel Donnelly:
Woman
She lends grace to every place
Her smile makes winter vernal;
A something, half-divine between
The eal thly and eternal,