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The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley 1 1 Browse Search
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Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, chapter 2.19 (search)
cipitated down the rapids. Frank Pocock, unwarned by the almost every-day calamity, insisted that his crew should shoot the Massassa Falls. The whirlpool below sucked all down to the soundless depths, out of which Frank and two young Zanzibaris never emerged alive. But still resolute to persevere, I continued the desperate task, and toiled on and on, now in danger of cataracts, then besieged by famine, until, on the 31st of July, I arrived at a point on the Lower Congo, last seen by Captain Tuckey, an English Naval officer, in 1816. I knew then, beyond dispute of the most captious critic, that the Lualaba, whose mystery had wooed Livingstone to his death, was no other than the lucid, long-winding Zaire, as sung by Camoens, or the mighty Congo. Now, farewell, brave boat! seven thousand miles, up and down broad Africa, thou hast accompanied me! For over five thousand miles thou hast been my home! Now lift her up tenderly, boys, so tenderly, and let her rest! Wayworn and fe
The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], The intervention Scheme. (search)
South to carry on the war he would asked the North had not been the more He how ever, that the time would come when a great continent would be at place and would acknowledge the part this country had taken. With regard to no one who had travel as he had done could fall to recognize the spirit of intelligence which was spreading in that country. It was true the Southern States were in a lame table position and that brigandage and murder would protected by the head of the Church. As to Tuckey, our policy should be as in other countries, that of non intervention; and there great improvements had taken place which it was the duty of England to encourage. Having said much he thought he could fairly appeal to them in suppers of her Majesty's Government. (Hear, hear.) Let them look at what the Government had accomplished.--There had been the French Treaty of Commerce which tended to alleviate the distress in Lancashire. That distress was hold not deplorable, but it showed how soun
The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
is. We can secure to a , whose Homes is simplicity and would recall to her the earliest history, when her kings were the , and her princesses the most of weather . We propose that Mr. leave to resign the Presidency and vacant throne of Athens. The arrangement to satisfy all the parties . The great Powers cannot object ; for as Mr. Lincoln has proved himself in the dangers to nobody but Mr. , he would give them trouble than any stray German they can possibly pick up. "The of Tuckey, neatest neighbor, would be greatly reassured by it; for Mr. Lincoln has already shown by the creating which his organs expending to Young and Utah, that he has prejudices against at the institutions," at least of the . To the Greeks themselves his unfailing would warmly him, the characteristic traits of that people have greatly changed since the days when St. Paul rebuked them for their trick of "standing about ," and immortalized their passion for Colonel Mule has noticed the od