The New York herald., 1872-07-17

an enterprise more noro fun Of toll and Of peril
can. surrounded BY 4 small and reluctant escort,
through traokless desert or amid triDes whose
Mr. stanIeS passed ON md succeeded On tie I'd Of
last November he came in sight OF Ujli he YVES YES
resolved to enter with dignity. He formed ms
arrange on the spur Or the moment. He dis
played the American nag In the van. lie
pistols as necessarily as though they were
celebrating the Fourth %. OF July: TIM, Thus the the
dous. The Ujijians poured out in crowds, with
shouts and beatings Of their rude drums, to vel.
come and wonder mt the unknown visitor. IL Is
dihicult, perhaps, not to smile at the thought OF
this triumphal march, 1t IS wholly impossible not
crowned Nothing more heroic and more ludi-
crous, more oddly suggestive OF PizarrO and OF
Astleys has been carried out and described In the
history OF modern adventure.
Mr. staney's grand success met him almost at
the moment OF his entering Gill he saw In the
in whom he recognized the OBJECT ol his search,
Dr. Livingstone Mr.. Stanlev's taste lor dramatic
moment, desert him. He at once reflected that any
expression OF emotion would lower him in the eyes
Of the uiians, and he therefore, only nccosted DR..
We certainly could excuse the American CORE.
spondent ii his feelings OF delight and pride had
done great thing; he had made q COM
plete success. He had waited until Dr. Livingstone
emotions. Naturally, there was much to be
said between these two men. Mr.. Stanley had to
tell DR.. Livingstone the news OF oil the sta tliDg
events over which Europe and America nave specu-
lated and wondered for years back. DR.. Living
stone is described as full OF energy, courage and
hope-with aith In his own work wholly 9ndimmed,
and with new and unexpected discoveries to sup
pement his past and cheer his future labors. He
explained TO Mr.. Stanley the circumstances under
apparently wen qualified to rival the .,aAn, fame
the mendaCiOns stories OF his death. He explained
the nature OF the discoveries he has more lately
made and oI the tasks which he sets to himself as
still to be accomplished, and which we are told are
to occupy nearly two years more. Mr. Stanley
spent several weeks In company with Dr. Living
stone. They travelled together TO tnyanyenioe,
whence in March last the correspondent started for
the coast, leaving the illusrlous explorer to con.
tinue researches which are the appointed work Of
his life.
such is the substance of the extraordinary mar.
rative which has reached us. we do not stop to
consider the value and Importance OF the geo
graphical discoveries which are pointed to by Mr.
Stanley as the fruit Of DR.. Iivingsone's later re-
now the deeper interest for the public. The one
fact. that at ujiJi Mr. Stanley found Dr. Livingstone
alive, well and full OF hope; that ne c0nversed with
him, and dwelt with him for months and was al
lowed to share his projects-this fact alone VIII
Oversnadow all other facts c0njectures and speou-
lations for the moment we have taken the
facts can hardly be open to any doubt
or qualification OF serious Kind. M. Stanley has
conferred great service on the world by render
ing that at last q certainty which for many years
had never ceased 10 be- to some extent, u matter
ofdonbt-the safety OF DR.. livingstone. we are
not disposed to quarrei with any little tendency to
personal Standardization over an exploit which
was so successful. Few things IN the romance OF
travel and adventure seem to us more striking than
that iifst meeting with the lonS-l0st explorer
among the wild crowd In the African village. Pcr-
haps 1t only wants poet to render Mr.. Stanley's
first sight of Dr. Livingstone as impressive as Cortes
first glimpse OF the far ocean rom the peak in
Darien.