The New York herald., 1872-09-16

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Grcs,er reamcn men mercury would be sdinfaoie.
Ssss MAKES poni q
but with great and
he Sess JsSs sIss.
aonS al each place and his alone being Of far
%Has Ga s the Snsa sSSs or
Sound the lakes. Get volumes Of eauent rivers Pick
up the ends q LyIngsonss work BY liking as FAR back
as you can his preslne, has instr-
Let the subscribers to the Livingstone Search
Fund contrast what was expected from Lieutenant
Mr. Stanley when he requested The old traveller to
write the letters to the New YoRx HERALD the style
1--WE DO not want one Of your overes Doctor, or
single geographical fact win not ask you for Q.
particle particle OF Information which might forestall the
sending Mr.. Bennett o gOssiping letter upon some
OF the strange things and people You must have
Stanley-and the world knows with what result.
IL was when he had discovered Dr. Livingst0ne's
ciety and that while nominally at the head Of an
expedition for the travellers discovery and succOr
ne he was expected to act as gobetween between the
Two lor the purpose or securing the coveted notes.
that Lieutenant Dawson heard of Mr.. SANKEY'S.
arrival at Zanzibar from the interior. He found
enjoyment Of DIR. Livingstone s luIl confidence, as.
was proved by the letters, dispatches and Journals
the Geographical Society were ignored by tho
traveller. Livingstone was found and relieved.
and las we can now understand) was against any
European joining him. Least OF all would he have
welcomed an agent OF the Geographical Society,"
10 be sure Lieutenant Dawson need not have
cared for this, and might with funds winch had
been subscribed to help Livingstone) have pro-.
ceeded to thwart and oppose him by "pick-.
ing up the ends OF his work, }" and by bullying him.
into submission 80 the behests OF the RoyaI Geo,
graphtcal Society. He chose o nObler course and.
studied Lvin9st0ne's feelings and interests by re-
signing his command. Sir Henry RaWlinsOn haas
already given in his approval in o letter to the
father OF Lieutenant Hem, In which he said ssDr.
LlvlngstOne's safety being now assured, and the
road being open for supplies, Lieutenant Dawson,
would not, perhaps, have been justified in making,
the difficult and expensive journey to the lake, and.
your son, being still SO yOung and having shown
MS mettle, will, no 0Oubt, have many 0pp0rtunl-
ties OF distinction in the future )" and whatever
may be the formal decision OF the society
OF geographers who meet this evening",
Lieutenant Dawson may count upon the.
hearty sympathy and thanks OF the great body
or his countrymen and cOuntrywOmen. It was
Livingstone versus the Geographical Society, and
he chose the former. Meanwhile 1t cannot be too
and that the necessity for making provision for his
family compels him to Keep back Information Of
which, as the Geographical Society remarks with
natvete every little is known to US, until he cam
publish II in his own name and In book. We shall
be mistaken in our cOuntrVnen II the announce
ment OF the great travellers honorable poverty,
1rsr made public in this journal fortnight ago, ba
not followed by some tangible action and bepe-
1cial result.