The New York herald., 1872-11-08

to Mr. Stanley for the noble part he had played In
the relief Of her devoted and distinguished subject
Ihe CHAIsxAs afterwards gave "The President
| OF the United States"
Auxiliary Forces" to which Major Hamilton re-
piled.
ment,n coupled with the name Of Major Hamilton,
who replied.
eveninsA"The I Health 4 Of % Mr.. staniey'@ssid they
had not only q new subject that night, but one OF
the greatest interest to every one Of them. All
ingy appreciated the great achievements Of Mr..
Stanley Cheers) It would have been remiss If they
| to omit doing would have been impossible In that
| community Tor II the Town Council had not taken
| up the matter the public themselves would have
taken the initiative. (Appause.) Mr. Stanley by
his heroic achievements had recommended himself
M the nS ovsa na
said he believed he had reached the bottom of Mr..
Stanley's motives when he said that he set out on
his mission out OF loyalty to the highest feelings OF
pes % sans sanss he concluded
You all know my feelings and sentiments In regard
to DR.: Livingstone and mis- discovery. might ask
which the English people have exnbteds I caS wny
yOu know the English people are very apt to be
tba1 no S n the wT tqas
James Bruce when he came back from Abyssiniaf
When he told you tnat he saw live bullocks pros
trated on the ground, and steaks cut out OF their
living bodies, and when he told you that he saw
that eaten and the wound plastered over again you
greeted him with the loud and universal guffaw.
Wos Spf not sass write s0Hs it,
well drive a nail into an anvil as sense into these
people," He was Scotchman Then why should
feel Jealous m why should feel angry or in any
Rene Caillie-one OF the greatest travellers, ex-
ceptlng DR.. Livingstone, who have ever set foot in
told you that the Desert Of Sahara was not all
one grand exganse OF sand. Yon laughed at
nen asS on sen sos oq sns nos ,sre n%
came back, and he told you the very same
tnsS ana then believed IT, after be-
did you say to James Bruce. who for eighteen
years had suffered all that you jealous people like
Der two. Then Paul Du Cnaiiln said he had seen
g@orias @ He got into trouble, and people said,
Livingstone, when he comes home, win receive--if
not here, at least from some in the south OF this
try He WIN Mn tel you that ns saw hs gorilla
it was chimpanzee." In view Of ali this, T would
Ssr or sy sS sS sr
never ne v.s to take up his star to 60 to Africa and
20 &c ne se
were to say you saw the Mount Keniniea, some
BODY would say No aid It was at
were to say you saw Kinyan they would tell you it
was Kiamonga @ III II you were 70 say 4 have dis;
somebody would say that 1t nows not from Lake
Tanganyika, but from another lake. The whole
oSs
narrow escapes from death, and million annoy
ancss every day. and the is,yid sun q
poor food that was to sustain you You, % you viii
p on i csss %Sa SasR c
where DR.. Livingstone Is to-day-why, could al
traveller is eve even mo fancy his condition nd
and look around the remnants Of this feast am
inclined to say what pity it is that the old man
drink this wine and eat this delicious food and
Be cheeTea n,sG b recsPtion
follows you wherever yea So You ere constantly
even on the march, you y1taYonr head down, and,
with your stick in your hap you march on. The
TRe se Isss %sn on s9s yS al aS e1 E1s
to think Of their wives and the little ones they
left nehand. In the same way, when you
own, you show yourself part and parcel Of the
human nature with which you are surrounded.
give the word to march, It islramp tramp, tramp
In dead silence In Indian file, through the forest.
out into
Then the whole caravan breaks ont into s0nd and
the great forest rings with the chorus When the
what the Village s Is hostile or s 81 Il Si irendys
And the way to find that out is to break into song.
The natives hear the strains. II they are friendly
shS We the Wicket
the fences we see the scowling faces behind the
palisades. Then we get into camp, 'Now, boys,.n.
say "Pitch the tent and let have cup OF tear
That tea is all our rereshment 1t s our beer, our
champagne and our wine; and after the tea we
smoSs After We take out our our note books
and make record OF everything we have found
@ hour % or half an hour It IS hard work, and you
feel SO vexed with yourself that Il requires consid
cradle commend TO go % on with 1d the duty: ANY Any
tion. 1t has been said that DR.. livingstone kept no
to see Livingstone take his note book almost
every night and how often during the thirty-fve
again-I cannot tell 1t might. perhaps LOOK to
you rather silly for any person to write down
Mascned seven wen hours course Ss;W & Marched
certain remarks, as Forest, much game, tumbled
over buffalo, rolled over an elephant, shot q
associate all these together, and when you come
to write your book these are living facts. You see
through the mind you call them up and things you
do not think Of at eli while you were putting down
you ss a e
by again thanking you for your very KIND recep-
tton. loud applause.)
ingstone," and, after referring to the successful
exertions Of Mr. Stanley to relieve their riend the
to have been the means Of insrcducng Miss IS Iv
ingstone to Mr.. Stanley and, as he said, the only
thing a-wantng was the goatskin on which her |
father and Mr. Stanley squatted after they had got
by themselves on the day OF that memorable meet
ing. daughter and appause.) The Chairman
concluded by stating that whatever had been said
about the expedition which broke up at Zanzibar,
the fault did not lie with Mr.. Oswell Livingstone.
Applause.)
Mr.. OswELL LIVINGSTONE replied on behalf of his
father and remarked that he was sorry to hear the
rumOr that there was q disagreement between
himself and Mr.. Stanley. There never had been
any disagreement between them whatever, for lie
would ever retain a warm heart to Mr.. Stanley for
the services he had rendered to his father. ZAP
plause.)
Mr.. STANLEY rose and said--I wish to add q word
TO what has Just been said by the Chairman. l
will add my most emphatic denial that Mr.. Oswell
Lvngs.one M nad ANYTHING whatever to 90 WITH the
pedition from Zanzibar. Applause.) He Of all
other men would have gone on and ne desired to do
SO. tApplause II was matter OF wonder to me that
there was Livingstone Search and Relief Expedi-
ti0n at all. When was four days march from
Bagamoyo, on my return from Livingstone, ]