The New York herald., 1872-11-27

spidemic lately in Jamaica, and the me,hers Of the
The society Of New York has always hon,
highly win you give them exi5se rG% thisi
SoH sSi % % as aGd
Se y
IS making sS fso
spekes mistake wss the pSsn o.
When he discovered okara victorla Nyansa M he at
e
@ % Gs
ihe easa va the fountains being miles uriher up
ssSe GsT save s ns
THE so-cALLED WHITE MILE,
Esyp S%' % osssons @
would have West into the trough q ne pey Spe
ike tie MI %
united stream out Of Lake Lincoln, Of equally gigantic
awakens my sympathy more more than Baker who turned
"
miles She With such wse Oa both
sSa s1G S
Honesty enough nsdeset spste and Grant that
must inevitably By boat or land, have 'o'sA'
Icannot conceive Of her stopping short Of Bangweolo
Sake hs na nea
years have elapsed ancient travellers
IN $ Ss ss d9ss not
iartSer up than ssntarons Nero Cesar Know
ssis to zsnsissr but were entrusted an sondaonsd
arsys them in hot :ua..Sen; resshns vliisEs'
sS So and sy
This ne wished Tying them was to AVOID AL trouble ~ $ IN
h
Sss: Ssss sSss my
but
expedition was for two years and Is all expended
strive sto e make Complete work Of this sspioraon
Imay say before c?ss that had known when when
Sp5R %S letter sssas as You saoSG evening"
have added q few words from enethef letter
brought me at the same time through Mr.. Stanley.
nesans nes Ts'a seS xRS ID ssye In
says:-"Ths letter will be handed you by Henry
M. Stanley, ESD, travelling correspondent OF the
James Gordon Bennett jun. applausel-" aid
your servant and right noby ne has fulfilled his
task" Continued applause.)
MR.. LIVINGSTONE INTRODUCED.
The CHAIRMAN said it now afforded him great
pleasure TO introduce to them Mr.. John Living
stone, the brother OF the great traveller (C0n-
SPEECH OF MR.. LIVINGSTONE.
LADIES AND GENrLEMEN-l am very sorry FOR the
not having Mr.. Stanley with US. few minutes
before came here | saw him and he was quite
medical attendants forbade him to come here to-
night, but he hopes before long to have the
pleasure Of meeting you all here. Applause.)
The CHAIRMAN said number Of the members ol
the society would give a banquet to Mr.. STANLEY
be we q he
only say to those gentlemen who intended going
to the banquet that they would proceed with Il
q good dinner was not q thing to be abandoned.
Qaughter) AS 1t had been impossible
to AL the naS 9 naS tn Sc society IN tine
arrangements in, II there was any gentleman OF
the society who desired 70 be present att at the ban,
his name with the secretary. The evening papers
had an important despatch with respect to DR.,
and being short ne % reaa IT,
and ran thus:-
send force 5000 troops, under command Of OF the
American officers now serving In the Egyptian army. te
River Nile.
He would now introduce DR.. Believes, who would
make few remarks, and then the meeting would
SPEECH BY DIR. BELLOWS
DR.. BELLOWS, who was received with consider
he could suggest to the chairman's remarks was
that they should adjourn before listening to him
prove a remark which Timothy Tftcomb had
lately thrown before the public, that the Ameri
cans were the best-humored people In the world,
the truth Of the observation by referring to the
admirable attention which they had given on the
to meeting made in honor Of and to the honor o
their absent guest, but which they had been kind
to accept IN 80 g sp
sr s'nsS ssm om meIs carrying
Which had prevaed eydenced the
carefulness with which they had preconcealed the
pain which was in their bosoms, and the patience
with which they had listened to these addresses
proved that they as Americans were the best
hammered people In the world. lCheersl He bad
gentleman who had addressed them, and he as
sured them they did not know how much they
had lost in not having had the chance OF looking
on the man who so recently stood face to face
with Livingstone. They would see In him that
resolution and that persistency which had carried
face that Abyssinia and Africa had left their marks
on him in very conspicuous manner, and they
would then have understood with what determina
ns Ms II to the which Ssy
not like to see others who had done great things ii
this world recognized He thought the enthusiasm
which they were so willing to display on all sucl
occasions, and for which they were sometimes re
preached IN the old country Tor receiving those
whose works they had previously heard Of ant
that the ointment which they poured on theiI
heads was creditable to the people, and 1t was
better to be mistaken and
OvERDO ADMIRATION
and generosity towards strangers than II was with
q coldness to be considering only what was to be
done, and to take care they did not Overpay them
a cent (Applause) Great souls made great room
for men that were supposed to have great souls,
and II little souls came in at the door II did not
ne pace ess ness or e @ hx ha
had natural curiosity to see Mr.. Stanley-they
desired to take hold Of the hand that
and they also wanted to honor the pluck that went
after him and found him. 1t was not Africa that
NJ s e th
OF the Nile and that the OF devotion that
lay within his SOUL Livingstone was greater than