David Livingstone : his labours and his legacy . yangwe—Retreat to Ujiji—A ruckle of bones—Stanley to therescue—Unyanyembe—The march to Bangweolo—Extremeweakness—Nearing the end—Reaches Chitambos—The End—Faithful servants—A nation in mourning . . .126 10 CONTENTS. CHAPTER legacy. FACE The fragrance of his memory —His personality and its legacy—Missions with geographical enterprise—The suppression ofthe slave trade—History of missions in Central Africa—TheChurches of Scotland—Universities Mission, London Mis-sionary Society, etc. — Geographical enterprise : Stanley,Thomson, Arno


David Livingstone : his labours and his legacy . yangwe—Retreat to Ujiji—A ruckle of bones—Stanley to therescue—Unyanyembe—The march to Bangweolo—Extremeweakness—Nearing the end—Reaches Chitambos—The End—Faithful servants—A nation in mourning . . .126 10 CONTENTS. CHAPTER legacy. FACE The fragrance of his memory —His personality and its legacy—Missions with geographical enterprise—The suppression ofthe slave trade—History of missions in Central Africa—TheChurches of Scotland—Universities Mission, London Mis-sionary Society, etc. — Geographical enterprise : Stanley,Thomson, Arnot, ONeill, etc. . . , .141 CHAPTER XII. LIVINGSTONE S LEGACY {contimtdJ). The open sore of the world —The history of the Arab in Africa—Testimony from Wissman, Scott, Drummond, Stanley,Lavigerie—The substitution of legitimate commerce theremedy — Congo Free State, British East Africa Co.,African Lakes Co., etc.—The paralyzing influence of thePortuguese— The prayer of a righteous man . , .15]. M 1 /y M 1^1 1 H ^^R VICTIMS OF THE SLAVE TRADE. DAVID LIVINGSTONE: HIS LABOURS AND HIS LEGACY. CHAPTER I. PREPARATION. FOR a century and more the world has witnessedmodern civilization grappling, here with Orientalindolence, and there with sheer barbarism, and every-where grappling with success. In America, Australia,and elsewhere, the Caucasian has achieved prosperityand content where the red man or the black was but avagrant savage. This end has been acquired by thatmigration of peoples and introduction of peaceful artswhich we call colonization, and which is only securedwhen the climate renders European labour possible, andwhen, ovvdng to the character of the aborigines, theresources of the country are undeveloped. On the otherhand, in India and the rich dependencies which environthat unique peninsula, where the natives already pos-sessed a certain civilization, and where the climate istropical, the dominant English have overturned throne


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectlivings, bookyear1894