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

Sth. The army and Nary Of the United States Ready
20 battle with the world in arms and still maintaining
"a S VI tneit nag May chapiets pIucked from many
heo save the loved regions of cherished andadorn
Doodle "
9th The Irish Patriots of '9S-eroes for whom life
lost Its charms when freedom graced their native
hills Ireland pays homage to their memory, and the
genius of their Isle treasures their sacred ashes in the
silent tomb. Music-"Exe of Erin"
leh. The City Of Baltimore Renowned for the hospi
tay Of her sons the beauty of her daughters the SPLEEN
Star spangled banner" Music-"way Down in Dixie -
lth The Heroes Of '76-Their glorious achievement
constitute the brightest portion of countrys histo
ry 10 their generous efforts and noble sacrifices
lasting debt Of gratitude for the land that we possess
and The liberty that We enjoy. Music-"Hsil Columbia "
18th. The Republic Of America -Consummated by the
immortal Washington consecrated by his dying benedic
Mon-may time never witness its lasting separation
Music ashington's March I"
18th. The LadieS-The light that cheers mans dreary
path the arch that gids his armament. Musc-"Be Gay
and Happy"
| In response to a volunteer toast, complimentary
! to Ireland, Mr. 7. Joseph Rogers briefly responded
| In a feeling manner.
DR.. Lhaisty then proposed the memory Of Robert
! Emmett, and called on Francis Gallagher, Esq, to
respond. That gentleman rose and made few
eloquent and most appropriate remarks, and closed
by giving the following sentiment
The Constitution which Washington assisted in fran
ing, and the flag which Wa'hlngton defended-they will
never need defenders whilst Irishmen live unde
folds Of the enjoy the benefits which the ohe
| ensures tCheers.l
George McGowan sung the "Harp which once
thro Tara's Halls"
George Fryer sung ''The Shamrock of Ireland ,
Beae H. Richardson, ESQ, in response to a senti
ment complimentary to the Press, made a happl
speech, which was received with much enthusiasm
The following volunteer toasts were then real
by the President
By Joseph Reilley the Vice President:
| Mr.. William Chester-0ne of the founders of this Asso
ciaton-one of its most genial spirits and ecien
and respected members may he long live to grace hi
Of his fellow citizens.
Mr.. Chester responded in an appropriate man
ner.
BY I. Joseph Rogers:
Major Anderson-the gallant patriot and faithful oil
server of his oath OF fidelity the Constitution of tn
United States.
BY Beale II. Richardson:
The Memory of Robert Emmtt and O'Connell-Dear t
the hearts of all true Irishmen-may they be fol
gotten until the land they loved well shall be free
from the dominion of its oppressors
By p. Reilly:
The Memory of Sergeant Jasper the hero of Fort MOu
BY VIM. H. Hughes:
The Irish born citizens of the United States-hey hay
the consolation of witnessing the dissolution of the PR
scripve organization which sought to rob them of tn
rights of American citizenship.
By James F. Flaherty-
Here is to ST. Patrick and General Jackson two of ii
greatest that lived. One drove the toads
snakes from Ireland and the other the British from Ne
Orleans.
George McGowan sung the "Wild Irishman
which was the song of the evening, and was raptu
ously received. A large number of volunteer toas
other than those we give above, were offered.
, Song and sentiment prevailed throughout tt
evening and the best of feeling marked the occ;
sion On the question of Secession and Union tn
: company about equally divided, and sentimeI
to either party was rapturousy received by tt
friends whom it suited. The small hours can
apace before the company rose from the table
nl1tIn
ing MIR. Rainey for the elegant entertainm ell
t which he had prepared.