The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

Tbterr me ,ec,o,s OF the Lon en- Missionary 5,ci
ely hso given im tree CON mi son 70 open up those
"a be- and beo aok nowes the great kisdaess
With ben the, tad always trea ed him. go that Tor 10
ytsrs be bad never hso word OF difference w neu
(Ib,sp We used 20 speak OF Arc's burning sands,
al hat OF the country south OF 20 degrees OF
s,, ude n ,bis oy country the popuiatian was saia
but further rortb different COUNTRY and people
were ioupd The ravelisr here came the true ne
sro r. m,iy. This the country fire. which We used
W derive or sves IN byfone years and rom wnisn
c. ard tho z drew what slaves landed upon
tbe shores l. centre the trioes were cvl and kin1
T. HIM buI bnber,o there han always been fringe OF
popuatiob about III which had prevented onmeroe
ir entering into the interior they we're now delight
cd 70 have q path 20 the sea by which they could
wade I'M The wnte nsn. They looked upon mission
sry az 90 Thing pos 10 90 killed" "a iaugh) he va.
respected, not because they loved the gospel for that
came sner~Gds bnt because ihty saw ne iaoored ior
their welaye he took natives from the int rior to
loabds ana PERSUADED them not, without some mngiv
pss the British ships OF war there. They
lad told by the villagers they can along that
he whit men on board fs,ten and eat Them Dut
when they board ,bip they treated most
to- almost woshppea him, used 70 fall
his wh.n be ,oke to them until he made them
TIM from nsv' ,Ss ;ss sa these Ss Oh
letter minds seemed TO BIO that II the English were
make these ships their religion must be true
ames, whsh tn ough the centre Of the oon-
tent. from north 70 south, unii II came within
east until II emptieo itself into the Mozambique channel
he country about Masoolo well wstered tnat It
es AZ 10 the sSns be- bad md he sSoad
nothing until he became gsrulous and reached
his to'aRe Al present be became quite oppressed when
thought had ct TO be done In these countries
(CbeeIs) was pot by fine speeches, by great exotic
ment R,spd meetings that the missionary worked,
btscm without the expectation Of seeing the
fruits Of he hboTs. (Chcers some OF the districts Of
negro family many diseases that affected The people Of
Europe were unbno~n Smallpox and measles he'd not
been known Tor ,-sDy year. and on Sa
standing al the and kidnspppngs, the negroes
.owet presence OF all their bretaren and they
cy much tue Jews He had adver'ed last night TO
IRE ppect in which wemen were held by the negroes Of
the n,erier In Of divorce, was the women who
neehb0rng village he loft his own village and went to
i've with bis mother IN law Il was his duty 70 pay her
greatest retptct aad 10 supply her with hrewood
Near tho Zsmbtse the Dung had 70 make long Jour
ncys into The country In order TO procure rewoed for
that to undertake such expeodon tempting Prov
depce but such sons he onty laughed he
Rarded those who made Them As hh weaker brethren.
(Cheers)
SIR c. ERpITy moved the following resolution -
That this meeting cheeruly respectfully presents
H ssjss,y III. King Of sortas.
~ M nss n Se Of his extended eR
plorstory travels in the Interior Of South Africa
The motion seconded by Mr.. r. CHAxssEs, NJ p,
Dr. LIVINGSTON wisbsd to add q few words relative 20
the slave trade The English government hal for series
years spent hrse Of money the suppression
of the slave false hood had been promulgated by
Tho dealers that the of cruisers only
aggravated the horrors OF the slave trade by increasing
the sr,ripFs of the nssroc. the middle passage.
This all 'boeh.' His brother had heard professor
in the United States contend that II would be far
better for the Epgish govern gent 70 At up ships With
every convenience for the transport Of negroes tnau
ships there foundation Tor this assertion. -
Angola he found that o~iog 70 tbs presence OF the
cussrs, the save trade had been efectuay repressed
by mAkrg tho expo,tof slaves much more dangerous
cap.tslists Than gambling for sold He bad seen
saves sold 100 miles from the coast for las each for
been demand abroad. and mad been essy 10 convey
them to Cuba. (ear, hesr Instead OF being sent out
be excbsp ged for iso,y He travelled with Portuguese
IA i've Who going 10 Nathan 20 with eisht woms In
chaios formerly great deal On moaey nsd been msae
three In Apgoa Who retained OF the wealth they
haa acquired that traffic. The riches thus got seemed
s,o Opl Is the he .miyJ laugh and Hear Sesr ~,
the jesuis with ihcr usual foresight planted coffee In
,hrooeh the whole country. the merchants were now
uI ming their attention 70 the growth OF coffee, and
"emed a. Il God himself had preoarea the way for the
and Offering the means Of honest industry 10 the nNives
tHesr, heI Then II was said tha. wars werc more
cruel iban they when the prisoners were sold for
savss bat this also invention OF the ,ave dealers
Who began these warsi There never WAS var in the
Iror except about cattle. But where tho slave dealers
FOND Q market for their prisoners the natives fought
aercey defend themselves and children. These
bad been omeped by the slave sdors and they ought
10 uke the orcoit them The best way of suppressDg
the tave trade entirely was 10 develope tae resources OF
| The Interior. fCh CYe.)
The Rev DR. BssrY said, he had spoken TO lady that
morning who sad that amer rcadicg In the mes the re
port Of Dr. Ivingsens speech al the Geographical So
cety peht felt satsHed that toe doctor the
greatest dhcoverer that lived, and had found ont
the wses most intelligent and most civilized pcople'9n
that hal turned the tables those who
10 ktd OF ' oman ~ the E" weaker vessel" "a hugh)
He moved
Tia, the grateful ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of This meeting are
for HIS kind and valuable services in presiding On this oc
..-ora<a Al. xc.oir,tor
The GRAMMAR, In returning thanks, said he was sure
the assembly must be DESTROYS 70 expross tAer respect
rend, Dr. iivps.son, and the daughter OF MS Gonass
(Cheers) DR. Livingston had boon cheercd BY hor sup
port her counsels snd her company but she had Alter
Ing many Tears for her husbands safety but enduring
them all with patience and Joy In the cause OF civilization
and Christianity (Oneers) He wished, the part OF
The MEETING 10 express their deep respect and affection
for Mrs vDgsion and her children and their hooc that
The sr,s, name they bore won continue TO receive 70
husband had earned for
1he proceedings then Ter minated.
Yesterday evening the members OF the Londtn Mis-
sionsry Society entertained Dr. Livingston dinner at
the Milton Club, LUGGAGE Ill., IS token Of we,ome TO
public services In exploring regions OF Central Afra
hsre,ofore The chair taxeu by Mr.. Alder
upv ards Of one hunared and embracing the loading
members OF the mist BODY In Inc metropolis,
M s ss, rsa sc,msu Wpe ss Rs1 m
vaughan Principal OF the Lancashire Independent Col
ksc, the Revs T. Bnney, Dr. rdman, Pfoui Mr..
Brock Dr. quest Dr. Archer and J. stougnon, Mr..
Roger Cupline sno Mr. B4eman. Some OF the members
Of The Baptist wCseyan and Scotch hssionary societies
also oiped In this OF welcome 10 the dhu
suthed traveller and mssionery. On the removal OF
the cloth.
The GRAMMAR proposed "The health Of DR. Livingston
Of the evening" and IN dong 40 eulogzod The
important services be had rendered 70 humanity, ovizs
uon and commerce By the courage he had displayed
and the PRIV he had endured In traversng the cen
,ra portion Of the African continent from west TO cost
which had before be- todden By any European
The toast was drunk with enthusiasm, and
DR. LvIsesroE, responding 10 H. gave an insercstr
account OF Of the principal incidents 10 his travels
of the habits and customs Of people among whom he
sooure ed and OF the phyicsl pecuarfss OF the coun
try proo uctions and In doing % necessarily re
psated many of made BY him nj the meet
ing Of the Royal Geographical Society on the preceding
evening OF which brief nmary was given In eur i'm
pesson yesterday, end again At the meeting held ~
ibe Free Tavern yesterday, reported above He
also explained extent 10 which the Bechuans mission
carried ON updey Of toe London Missionary