The New York herald., 1872-11-28


greatest traveller Of all-the hero Livingstone.
IL is 10 glofify myself thatI ssy these things;
but 1t is to show you the pertnscity, the persever
domitable courage, the. AEglo-Saxon pluck that
has kept Livingstone ,htSsy y-fve years In Afrca.
aa had Dr bs Dayaa one as prung rom uas
fed themselves wful dotng as soon as he had heard
Cazembe OF LupAa sey to him, ''why do you seek
mol Livingstone marched steadily forward and
discovered Ba hgweolo. Now, again. had he imi-
returned to te csast ana said TO Spoke and Baker,
"Y0u navfS mot discovered the source OF the Nie
50 he mArcned back rom Bangweolo traced out
the f1ver Chanbezi and tramped backward ana
WsTv IKE an uneasy sp anT Rangweoo ne a again.
therto Moeroe and then traced the river TO Kama,
rono. Yss still he was unsatisfed so he Ioli9wea
watch hes dedicated to the memory OF the martyred
lincoln, emancpator OF four millions OF men n,3 -
African blood. Thence he proceeded onward unLl,
he was forced TO trace his steps again backward
by . .mutiny among his people. He returned @ ne M 70
ter disappointment because the hope that had
sustained him had thus been taken away,
which he had depended he was told and told in no
very delicate terms, that he was beggar ana
rsief~yes, gentlemen, relief from America, too
e Mr. asans e n
this series ofspendid enterprises about to be inau
don viii be followed by similar noble endeavors
by American kindred organizations TO
Rssoe Dark 'sls1s''m and Daeini cloud SS over
surefEill zones Of Equatorial "a Africa TO- open
ngnway To for 81 redasm
motive and the prntiIie Of Christianity, the loco
lions Of the vast Ss Of this great @
The Chairman then introduced Rig. Rev. Dr
Clark Bishop OF Rhode Island, the xt sp., row
BISHOP CLARKs SPEECH.
Bishop CLARK said he felt 1t somewhat strange
that that ne should be called upon from 80 distn-
territory in the United States; and he felt some.
| what embarrassed, inasmuch as he had never made
search Neyertneiess he would venture upon it,
ne aisno aaa been t1nio, told that there
he might be allowed similar latitude should he
reaure it. They had assembled here tonight in
nsone s oas IN sa''s AFRICA Tss 'hs the 'eSH
impossible 1er US to estimate. i seemed to him
before the world were likely to be Tor the present
oyershadSwed BY certain events now % occurring Rm in IN
By powerful and 'j POPULAR inauence Under the
leadership Of an enlightened and ener.
the se esn as sig sR Was
ing up her own vast resources to the world
and melting nations to compete for her commerce
rial prosperity; and he ielt disposed to
prises it would not be necessary to take down the
pyramids to construct the public works. ZAP.
discovery by young friend, Mr.. Stanley, OF DR..
LIVINGSTONE; tAApplausel How Mr.. Stanley eyer
man in the world could have found him--he must
have passed through some strange experiences
ana great nardsnp though it was doubt
being publicly ietea and requested 70 eat
least one form OF endurance which he probably had
mot to undergo in Central africa although there
leo OF that deectable land was capable
Of furnishing hing. very excellent repasts Of
oSs n yst for aey To- o But s
was, u he ever discovers Dr. Livingstone again. to
pilot him home to his friends and to the world
TO see that great man here in America.
We want him to come before the American people
| and deliver a course OF lectures, and he felt sure
the Doctor would be received with admiration and
applause And now we come to the last Of these
Mr.; Stanley BY Mr. Bennett: !lApplansel
Of simple American citizen to grapple with such
gigantic undertaking, from which even the Brit
was mystery he could not solve. But he under,
took II and alighted upon the only man probably who
could have accomplished the mission. lApplause.)
1t had been suggested and conceived ana ac
compished by an American citizen IAN American
EDITOR, and n there was ANYTHING else which
won won. immortal credit for nimseii@his s'' name ne
OF Livingstone and Stanley, and that would be
honor enough for one man, and when in the not
% far OF future future the dusky newsboys OF Africa run
that the circulation OF the HERALD and the other
In conclusion, he would quote from the New Eng
land political writer who said "The tide Of educa
ton flows In thousand different channels, but
the greatest of these enjynes is the press" ZAP
plausc.)
LUTHER r. MARsH's REMARKS.
Mr. L. r. MARSH then spoke as fOlows:-
This society, joining hands with those OF Paris
been learned OF the geography OF our GLOBE from
Herodotus and Polybius to the present day, and
a science coeval with history and of controlling
influence upon the comfort, the commerce and the
interest in the researches which, in the alliance Of
romance with practically, have been success
fully prosecuted by him to whom this night we ex
tend the cordial hand OF greeting 1t is rare for
tune when young man can suddenly leap from
the ranks into immortality. so has our guest at a
the adventurous explorers OF the globe will
be i,s,,,n mis- name; We need not urge nim
him, .'on stanley on' for he ea may now % repose @
upon his laures, and leave others, under the stim-
uins Of his example, exam to achieve the rest We feel
own shores, for the nations have participated, with
generous rivalry, in the attempts to learn the hid
den knowledge which the unknown Continent
holds SO tightly. Portugal, at an early day,
invaded the Western coast. Then Scotland sent
forth her Mungo Park to die upon the
Niger, and Clapperton and Lander, and Barth COM
pleted his discovery and laid before the world the
mysteries OF Soudan. But still the great secret Of
Africa remained. How faithfully the Nile guarded
all knowledge OF her originl For two thousand
miles she flowed through rock and sand, yet kept
turned deaf ear to the most vigorous appeals.
She never breathed her mystic origin to Pharaoh.
though her waters acknowledged his sway She
made Ptolemy believe that her springs bubbled at
the foot OF the mountains OF the moon II any or
her drops whispered the mystery to Jacob or Jo-
seph II died with him. II her current dalied long
enough among the bulrnshcs to lisp 1t in the infant
ear OF Moses, or II, subsequently, his magic wand
revealed ii TO the Hebrew seer, ii found record
in the Pcntateuch but sleeps in the
unknown grave In Moab, III ever IL