New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE REFORM LEAGUE.

A meeting of the Reform League was held
on the Path at the Office Of the Association.
long letter from the President Edmond Beales, NJ A.,
was read in which that gentleman after expressing his
hope and belief that long Mr. Gladstone would place
himself ut the head of the manhood suffrage movement
went on 20 explain the movement in favor OF Italian
liberty spoke OF the Irish question, asserting that
the Irish had the right OF meeting az the English did IN
Hyde Park and expressing their grievances and demand
ing their removal On this ground he denounced the use
OF physical force as unwise and unnecessary ana cac
lated 10 divide English and Irish Reormers, and would
set the former rs enemies against the latter
long discussion ensued upon the letter Mr; Inctot
objected to It's publication because 1t condemned Fcnai-
ISM he felt that the Irish people were fuly Jnstncd IN
using physical force 10 redress their wrongs when they
received such fearful proyocatOn.
Mr. Whitford another member OF the Council said that
the people of Ireland had been 80 odden upon That he
did not think night TO condemn them IL they rose III
Mr. Cooper said the Irish had been receiving provoca
tOn for 700 years. There argument 80 powerful
TO got Justice from as that addressed TO her by
the Fenians, and he fully sympathized with thom
Mr.. Odgcr said If he were an Irshman he would be a
Fenian. Ireland wOuld make an impression on her
rulers until she Knocked some Of them down. How else
would they get rcdress The substance OIL Ireland was
with which The people had sympathy, aud he was not
surprised sorry that The Irish people now said: I'VE
MIR Brisk said Mr Boaess letter was abortion, and
nc trusted Fenianlsm would 90 on and prosper
The Chairman (Mr. Baxter Langley sympathized with
the wrongs of Ireland but he believed the Fenan move
fatal 10 the progress OF Ireland 40 the present
The letter Of Mr. Beaes was entered on the minutes,
but the majority Oi the members were evidently opposed
TO ITS anti fenian sentiments.
COURT OF CHANCEEY
In the OF the United States against Proeau ana
against Wagner, application was made to one of TIE Mas
Chancey. the 25th for time tn file an AFFIDAVIT
to documents Tie accounts involved were stated to
be considerable and there were suits as 10 whether
cotton which had belonged II was alleged to the Conied
crates, aud was unclaimed on the part OF the United
states GUyeFnmcnG vested as property The Master
granted months time In which Ia file the documents M
both suits.
TnE FATE OF DR.. LIVINGSTONE.
Thofolowng interesting and hopeful letter, respecting
the fate Of Dr. Livingstone has been published in the En-
gsh papers The writer ia the Rev J. : Noaat, Mis-
sionary IN Africa lie is the son Of Robert Mohat and
brothcr-ln-law of Dr. Livingstone:
CLARENoST sept II, 1861.
sIns PcopIc ore necessarily asking me whether have
not given mp all hope respecting Dr. Livingstone There
appears necessity Tor us ~ make mp our minds
the subject ai present pat on writing To you untll
We should hear from ENGLAND, and as no fur
Their Intelligence about DR. Livingstone has been received
shall say once for al what appears to me to 6c state OF
All the evidence the effect that Dr Living
stone was murdered by the Matte comes through one
channel namely, the Johanna men, with Moussa at their
head Two or three different accounts have been given
by these and ne one account Is reconcabe win the
Others viii not occupy SPACE or time by GONG INTO
Repor have been received through other channels, not
corrObsratug but absolutely conradctng the account
from lc Immediate vicinity ~ the spot where the murder
Is alleged Ia have occurred and yet have not heafd OF an
event when could not have failed Ia good deal Of
excitement through extended region \ message had
been sent 20 the Sultan Of Zanzibar y cel han ta.
point beyond the scene uf the supposed murdg what
has beeGne ~ the Africans who were with Livingstone
lie started IRON the coast with three sorts OF people. The
Scpoys con back. unable 10 bear the haFAis Of
climate and tourney. Ihe Johanna men came back with
Tho sofs Witch has made much noise In the world;
hut mere tho 5TOcs OF whom there nine
ZEN who Ind been with Livingstone and the sepoys
What has become OF thcmi Great stress Il laid Dr.
Krks opinion. Granted. No man j. better qualified TO
udge But has hc made mp HIS mind lie wrote ~ the
nj blush of affair, and said he feared Il was true
A month later he wrote and said II was not well Ia
spreading reports and putting things In the papers. We
Ind better wait Tor more evidence am not aware that
ne ma himself very decidedly since then. The
continued silence oi Dr. Livingstone u said 10 look bad
How oug han De been riCntf Not much more than
twelve months. lie client longer than that when
he crossed tho continent further south at narrower
place | myself have been twelve months without
Communication with the civilized world though have
Livingstone w,s directing his whom the johanna
men sal hG Killed. III Livingstone Is on the caravan
routes which lead 10 tho coast near Zanzibar he ~ not
likely tD lind any to carry his letters. II, ~ think
uuiie ussibe the negroes still with him. having got
NJ far he would mol Ice likely 10 return, hut wOuld con
tiuup his Journey aud should not bc ina the least sur
psed he turned mp I'm some most unexpected quarter.
Probably the Johanna men. like their nci-hbOs on the
Continent tell most crcum,tatal lies. Aly iathcr
has been Killed and buried too before now, with all to
necessary formacs and have T. uu q Hmalicf scale
NV own belief il that when the Johanna found that
Livingstone was going INTO REGION too remote for then
taste, hey did what many servants. black and white
have tlne before thcm-took 10 their heels some fine
night when the -ypluirr asleep, and nadc the best
! OF Their way back to Zanzibar. an Nr..
| ions .Surul MoITAr.