The New York herald., 1872-11-28
kind and pamy as in Mllton's rcturs6r this very

kind and bamy as in Mlton's picturs6f this very
spot -,
sossambc No ami ,' of Il sea norieast " .nds blow
sspnsp e xasy 9aSe' s sesd iae With Rss delay
h
Far far inland from the coast Of Zanzibar,
plateaus, through forests OF ebony and trackess
swamps, where foot OF white man never trod,
aHa the roa Of the
from the hills; assailed by fevers and dangers;
mxurance Greeted his eye ana that
Job had gazed on famed on the night; ne mas ma
The on the ns banks 81 %
lack Of means; restores him to his enter
prise, and makes it probable that ere long I, ne
the famous river traces its pedigree TO feeder OF
LENA or poEs its first murmuring tribute into
America has stupendous tasks before her she yet
sympathzes with the onward movements
sys 70 Of bus sieass aSans es Of
way and telegraph from sea 70 sea- s INA.
ne rcn OF s snS hsse or distrbuticn
throughout the Continent. We are to form cor.
dial union OF elements now OF lately h9stile r tna1
blooms and grain. 30 that our whole people,
tHeir Energies M in common direction Of ma.
tiOnal honor, wealth and power instead OF
TO rehabilitate our commercial navy, that Ameri-
OF social intercourse between the Old World and
| the New. We are to lay out and adorn the
| stone-dukedoms In themselves-their territory
| displaying every wOndrOus thing that nature can
springs Of ten 20
cataracts that spray their volumes In their fall
tints beyond the reach Of art seysers overcoming
the destined resort OF the appreciative OF every
cline. We are to tap the Yankee nead g. IN IN
g s1 snd
ana and coseG o. ss.s. which nave sent the world spin
powers hitherto may be developed
t oaE S m We are to mks n
here the aoyereigns Of dnance. Yet with
these are samples, we find time and, more happily,
find disposition, to Join IN the Investigations
towards the North Pole, and loses himself and his
log where they can never be revealed until the ark
Ararat, we send . self-sacridcing Kane on the
frozen quest II Livingstone is buried alive In
ana ana Fear Contest his late ' we ~ sum%Cn Son
Stanley to the rescue to restore
world And ali this comes % not Of governmental tai
| instrumentality-nO national ship, manned and
equipped PEI at the nations charge and bearing its
the search-but the motive power springs from in
divldual enterprise. In the former case Grlnnell
the Arctic Circle; in the other Bennett sends
forth his representative to bear the vertical
one a tribute from m commerce to lie learning ing
and humanity; the other a feat OF journalism,
found was spread upon our breakfast tables; whils,
incidentally as issuing In Its train, there may re-
ne Esgan aaa Gs sne
q 1000 msnstns ' the ff%s lons
sought genesis OF the Nile, the opening of prolific
country to the reciprOcations OF commerce, and
the suppression Of the slave trade OF Eastern Az
| dn uusv,,v.y
private enterprise, its Golfers open for untold ex
pense, outvieing societies and nations in the bold
the success of it's performance, then, indeed, is
| journalism the great estate OF the realm.
John Livingstone, OF Canada, brother OF the great
explorer, was then introduced by the President
with some pleasing remarks regarding his strong
personal resemblance to the Doctor, and when the
| applause which greeted him had subsidized Mr.
Livingstone said -
GRAPHICAL socIETY-It is great pleasure to me
to meet with you on this occasion to welcome Mr.
friend of DR.. Livingstone and as lis late COM
panion ! bid you 'wecome home," Mr.. STAN
my own behalf and return our most heartfelt
thanks to Mr.. Bennett OF the HERALD. who so
also, that before long the American Geographical
Society may have the pleasure of meeting the
Doctor himself In this city. tAppause.)
Rev. DR.. BELLOWS was next introduced, and after
few pleasant observations regarding the chair
mans happy 'knack" of calling upon gentlemen
"lrom whom they would be pleased to
hear q few words" he said that while
he was deeply interested in the. wonderful
OR. Bellows) could not but wonder what Stanley's
emotions must have been in that hazardous trip,
object OF his search, DR.. Livingstone. Mr. Stanley
was now ct home with us, guest at these sump-
tables a ssn
ingstone could not have q mOuthfu OF these deli
cate morsels to MUNICH under the palms OF Ujui
ey-coud feel as he felt, that the greatest compl
ment that could be paid him was the
other mans ability TO do what he has done. The
speaker himself was dlsbeliever at first, but he
such cSe. . thoue
It Is not perhaps comfortable, when truthful
to be t. 5 ne M wSS
as Napoleon looked down from the ! pyramids Fnaidd
down on some one else In act, ks felt inclined all
the more to believe in Mr.. stanleys achievement,
the dApaose osR sRd his maaSser sss
Gordon Bennett, which was drunk with all the
honors, and introduced as the next speaker
whG made sss os
ure in meeting Mr.. Stanley ana in listening
to,.o to his very interesting, remarks. As ne
near him Mr. Hand and Commissioner
Cox, and he felt inclined to wonder whether after
the result of the late election they three could not
organize an expedition to search for and sail
up salt river somewhere in applause and
Worst assist the expedition.
Congressman "SUNsET' Cox was next called
upon and said that he could not add much to what
had already been said on the subject Of Africa, |
although he had been sixteen years In Con- |
gresS and AFRICA was always prominent |
before that body, and less than nj. |
teen Efforts had been made to incorporate Africa |
IN our constitutal institutions There was great |
good to be hoped for as the result OF Mr..
Stanley's search for Livingstone, and something |
KIND, good great and courageous In the |
there was no way In which the greatest good to