The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02


cS ss The london ne S
ETY. had given him FREQ commission 10 open up those
paths and he whed to acknowledge the great knduess
with which they had always treated him, that Tor 10
years he had never had word Of difference with them
and Of the country south OF 20 degrees OF
latitude. In this dry country the populaan small,
were found The traveller came upon the true ne-
gro family. This was the country from which We used
70 i've our Ss ,s, ,a Sygoss ana Om
their shores. In the cene the tribes civil and kind
him, but hitherto there had always been fringe Of
population about them which had prevented commerce
from entering INTO the interior Ttey delight
ed to have Path TO the sea by which they could
AIRY as 80 thing no, 10 be Killed. "a Iaugh) Ee was
respected not because they loved the gospel for that
came Afterwards but because they he labored for
their welfare He took rome natives from the interior
Loanda. and persuaded them not without msgiv.
ings 60 and the British ships OF ,here. They
bad been told by the villagers ~ they cams along that
the white men board would faMen and cat them out
when they went On board the ship they treated most
S ,ns nsad IN
at his knees when he gpo6e to them, until he made them
tes.st This arose from having seen these proofs of
lettered minds seemed 10 be that II the English were
wise make these ships their religion must be true
lanes, which ran thu ough the centre Of the con
,nent, from north TO south. unul il within
Short distance Ct Lake Nganl when it rended TO the
esst until empted dsef into the Mozambique channel,
The country about Makololo well waered that it
was impossible to have waf path at Of the
year. As 10 the dangers he hal Gnder should say
nothing about them until he became gsrrulous reached
his Goege. At present he became quite oppressed when
he thought OF what had yet to be done In these countries
CheIs) Il was not by tine speeches by great excite
ment grand meetings That the missionary worked,
but by laboriug patiently with sense Of Gods presence
fruits of his sbors (Chcers) some u tho districts Of
the interior perfect senatora and among the pure
FeGo a aa%y
been known TOR twenty years, and consumption, scroa
cancer and hydrophobia were seldom heard Of Novith
edwelt in tho presence all their brethren and they
appeared TO be preserved for the purposes o. Divine
cy as much as the Jewg 20 hsd advsried Ast night 10
the respect in which held by tho negroes OF
the interior. N case Of divorce was the women who
tookithe children II young 1an marsed woman Of
1.-Two with his mother. 70 law his duty pay her
the greatest respect aud 10 supply her vita GfewOod
nave INTO ,he courv n o,sc n ,,rocrrc regoss r,-
their mothers IN law. g laagb.) Ee had been told
that TO undertake. such sn expedition was tempting Prov
dence, but ct such avert be ory laughed ard he
garded those who made them as nls weaker brethren
(Cheers)
Sir c. E,Rp-n moved the following resolution -
That Ills meeting NOS. cheerr mad respectfully presents
n The soyernqer Of Her sassy me Queen ana to the GO
A.se Tor The generous and valuable asssSlce
deced % Or Lngsoo in the prosecution OF n EXTENDED en-
The motion seconded by Mr. T. CHAGBsEs, ~ p,
ard passed.
Dr. LIVINGSTON wished 10 add & few words relative 20
Of years spent large OF money the suppression
Of the slave trade alsehoo1 had been promulgated oy
the slave dealers that he exerons Of cruisers only
aggravated the horrors of the slave trade by increasing
the srAeripss OF The negroes on the middle passage
in the United States contend that II would be far
better FOR the Eglsh government 10 1T up ships with
every convenience for tho transport OF negroes than
drive the slave owners TO transport In the present slave
shps But there foundation for this assertion AT
Angola he found that, owing 10 the presence Of the
cruisers the slave trade had been eectraly rcrrcssed
dangerous
70 Capitalists shals gambling ior god. ne pad seen
whom Il would have been easy 10 obtain go there had
been demand abroad and II IL mad been easy TO convey
them TO Cuba. CLEAR hear Instead OF being sent out
OF the country these slaves sent into the interior to
be exchanged for ivoiy lie travelled With Portuguese
naive who was going 10 haiiarnvo with eight women In
in nsoa BY the Slave trade bu there were now only
three men in Angola who retained anJ Of the wealth they
had acquired in that trac The rches thus got seemed
stop IN the famDy.J "a laugh, ana {" Hear, hearty
The jesuiu with their usual foresight planted conee N
through the whole country fhs merchants Sers now
tui ming their attention to the grosth O. coffee, and
seemed as Cod hniet had preosred the way for the
EXHIBITION OF the slave trade By providing substitute,
and Offering the OF honest INDUSTRY TO the nsyes
(Hear, hcsr) Then II was sad that wars were moro
cruel IMAM they were when tho we're xold for
ssves bat this slso invention OF the save dealers
Who began there wars Thers never was war in tue
interior except about cattle Bet where the slave dealers
found market for their prisoners the native, fought
fercely &c defend themselves and children. These
had been iomeped BY the slave uaers and they ough.
the slave trade entirely vas TO deveope tue resources oil
The Rev IT BIsNY said, he had spoken to lady tia,
morning who rad that ntcr reading IA the Ttn the
pori Of Dr. l4vngs,eps speech At tho Geographical So
sresvst dscoycrer In, ever nvci sud had found out
the wsest most intelligent and most civilized people
the earth and that be ha1 turned the tables on those who
Ia ked Of woman a. the wcas or vessel" "a laugL)
BE moved
Tia; he grateful aesuawedFrens Of hi, meeting are
hereby presented thc RgEt ION The Earl o Shaesbury,
osson
The Rev. 7 BURNT seconded the resolution.
Tho CnArNsS, In returning thanks said he was sure
tho assembly must be DESTROYS 70 express their respect
Tor lady nov present. the vito OF their distinguished
ricnd 1T. Livingston, and tho daughter OF Nos Noa,i
(Chccrs) Dr. Livingston had boon cheercd by her sup.
port her els, and her company but she bad Alter
WA iny as cr her, her. y BIZ sndunr
them all with patience and Joy IN tho OF civilization
and Christianity. (0hoers) lie wished, on the part Of
tho meeting express their deep respect and affection
for Mrs vipeson children and their hope tina,
the great they boro Won continue TO receive TO
THO latest generation the gratitude and respect that her
hwbsnd had earned for n
1ho proceedings then terminated
Yesterday evening the members OF the Tondcn Me.
sionsry Society entertained r Livingston dinner at
the Milton cub, Luogate Hll as token Of welcome 10
bis native country, and In recognition Of his eminent
heretofore unkrown me chair was taken by Mr. Ador.
Cbals and among the company present, Ia numocr
Upwards o. ono sundrsa ssd , embracing TIC Ssohs
were Mr. Ap,cy Pellsli, n. r., Dir. Thomas Chambers
N. j., Mr. Morley, Mr.. Aldcrmau Wire, the Rev. III.
Vaughan Principal OF the lancashire Independent toll
lese, The Rtvs. 7. Bnney, Ne rdman, rrous, Mr.
RrctE, Dr. Conquest DR. Archer and j. socghto1, Mr..
Roger CublGc, and Mr.. Bacuan. Some or tho members
OF The Baptist Wesleyan srd Scotch Visionary societies
also ned In IN expression OF welcome 10 The dsin.
guished traveller and missionery. ON the removal OF
the Cloth.
The CnMEvsS proposed "7ho Health Of Or Iivioysion"
Tic toast OF tho evening and In dong cuoszcd tic
important service. be had rendered 10 humanity cyza
ton and By the courage no had tt,psyci
and Tho prvaiions be had endured the
irsl portion OF the African continent rom west 10 cast,
which had before been fodden by any European
The toast was drunk with ENTHUSIASM, and
Dr. IvscsrOS In rtsponding to ~ gave an interesting
account OF somc Of the principal nccens In his travels,
the habits and customs OF tic people among whom ko
scoufpcd, and OF the phy,cr pscuhartss O. tho
try snd rs projections and In doing necessarily
peaicd any OF tse statements msde By him at tho meet
ing OF the Royal Geographical Society on the preceding
evening OF which brief SUMMARY was given IN our IN
rftsson Of yesterday, and asan m the meeting hold at
The Frccma,ons Tavern yesterday, reported above lie
aso orphaned te extent 20 which the &c myso on.
carried Under u auspices Of the London Missionary