UNCLE TOM'S CABIN

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IV PREFACE. profess to be followers of Christ, in this country. A minute history has been given of the action of the various denominations on this subject. The writer has aimed, as far as possible, to say what is true, and only that, without regard to the effect which it may have upon any person or party. She hopes that what she has said will be examined without bitterness? " in that serious and earnest spirit which is appropriate for the examination of so very serious a subject. It would be vain for her to indulge the hope of being wholly free from error. In the wide field which she has been called to go over, there is a possibility of many mistakes. She can only say that she has used the most honest and earnest endeavors to learn the truth. The book is commended to the candid attention and earnest prayers of all true Christians, throughout the world. May they unite their prayers that Christendom may be delivered from so great an evil as slavery !
" thisis PART I CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. At differenttimes,doubt has been expressed whether the representations of " " In the very firstchapter of the book we "Uncle Tom's Cabin" are a fair representation encounter the characterof the negro-trader, of slaveryas it at present exists. Mr. Haley. His name stands at the head This work,more, perhaps țhan any other of this chapteras the representative of all work of fiction that ever was written, the different characters introduced in the has been a collection and arrangement of work which exhibit the traderțhe kidnapper, real incidents, of actions reallyperformed, the negro-catcher, the negro-whipper, of words and expressions reallyand all the other inevitable auxiliariesand uttered, groupedtogether with reference indispensable appendages of Avhat is often to a generalresult, in the same manner called the " divinely-instituted relation " that the mosaic artist groups his fragmentsof slavery.The author's first personal of various stones into one generalpicture. observationof thisclassof beingswas somewhat His is a mosaic of gems, a mosaic a3 follows : of facts. Several years ago, while one morning Artistically considered, it might not be employed in the duties of the nursery, a best to point out in which quarry and from colored woman was announced. She was which regioneach fragment of the mosaic ushered into the nursery, and the author picture had its origin; and it is equallyunartisticto thought, on first survey, that a more surly, disentangle the glittering web of unpromising face she had never seen. The fiction, and show out of what real warp and woman was thoroughlyblack,thick-set, woof it is woven, and with what real coloring dyed. But the book had a purpose entirely the artistic one, and ; and therefore as a realityit may be proper that it should be defended. The thatthe book is when smiled upon, nor utter any pleasant writer acknowledges remark in replyto such as were addressed a very inadequate representation of slavery : to her. The youngestpet of the nursery, and it is so, necessarily, for this reason," a boy about three years old,walked up, and that slavery, in some of itsworkings, is too pleasuremust draw a veil somewhere,or theycannot succeed. The author will now proceedalongthe course of the story, from the first page onward, and develop, as far as possible, the incidents by which different parts were suggested. MR. HALEY. firmlybuilt,and with strongly-marked African transcending to read the expressions of accordingly encounters, at the hands of the public,demands not usually made on fictitious producedby a lowering, desponding works. It is treated as a reality, upon " sifted, triedand tested, as a reality race generally, the woman did not smile African face know what a peculiar effectis features. Those who have been accustomed the expression its dark features. It is like the shadow of a thunder-cloud. Unlike her laid his littlehand on her knee,and seemed dreadful for the purposes of art. A work astonished not to meet the quicksmile which which should represent it strictly as it is would be a work which could not be read. the little child. The writer thoughther And all works which ever mean to givevery cross and disagreeable, and,after a few moments' silence,asked, with perhaps a the negro almost alwayshas in reserve for littleimpatience, "Do you want anything of me to-day? " " Here are some papers," said the woman, pushing them towaids her; "perhaps you would read them." The first paper openedwas a letterfrom
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UNCLE TOM'S CABIN: LIFE AMOIG THE L
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PREFACE. The scenes of tins story,a
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" steady, I " they " and money, I '
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" get and " out LIFE AMONG THE LOWL
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_ George "" What "" But a is LIFE A
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ut but he a " why too he " God and
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" make " so didn't spile " sartin,"
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" LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 15 alwaysre
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I I but fool I " don't here " LIFE
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and ' was a man, " you are but anot
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dat 0 I " and there with as good a
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on till " all fleered rather ulease
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he's " it's " whar " part at first,
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LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 27 " " The gs
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" shiningboots more well well she's
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there's Mas'r " *markably ; it was
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" anything as "" Obeying LIFE AMONG
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" the to Mrs. and and it and where
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" the or, " the the but " these " t
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who it " now " mean could be took f
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I it LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 41 might
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'Boys,'says a LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY.
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we sent one we " no delivered " lon
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Agreeablyto I LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY.
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" " " the and " what LIFE AMONG THE
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" happens so " and wh're!" " flesha
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" the anything " head-aches LIFE AM
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head home," it LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY
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" for" _ my " for not Father's but
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" such but LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 59
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and flatteries ; and when Marie bec
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" waiters " there " and but stilla
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LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 65 Master Ado
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" it exotic " anythingthat I ' " in
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the had " a particle, theyget talki
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" that I why we LIFE AMONG THE LOWL
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he ' LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 73 " him
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" quick,boys,in LIFE AMONG THE LOWL
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as LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 77 be now.
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_ for , , ingsandmurmurings LIFE AM
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" at and LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 81 "
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clar " "I LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY, 33
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" just "" / I " that we and, " you'
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" a " will " justthat " " nature,an
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up " " thera to helpspendmoney, you
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that agreed didn't " I probablyonly
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_ will and this " they what " never
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" either " for " Miss wouldn't " "
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and " all " a " an " poetry I LIFE
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they there?" " when " came oack ; a
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not thank he's a LIFE AMONG THE LOW
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" 1 but you Well,of nobody I believ
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I I " and " anythingyou " she "0, t
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" she " while large,brightdrops . i
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. LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 109 the tim
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" that thar's " You talk like a man
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" do,"he there " to " why i " theyc
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" he so, how . CHAPTER XXVIIL Week,
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" come LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 117 "
Page 125 and 126: " shutter. " her " words LIFE AMONG
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Page 129 and 130: " is " tell " in " it " kinder we L
Page 131 and 132: " Tom, great,burly,gruff JTFE AMONG
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Page 135 and 136: " " a LIFE AMONG THE IOWLY. 129 hav
Page 137 and 138: liccL. LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 131 co
Page 139 and 140: " I'll " a a LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY.
Page 141 and 142: 0 that " and,with and,if "what and
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Page 145 and 146: was Em the - Durn it up!" he scream
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Page 149 and 150: " electric d n a " where 0, don't 0
Page 151 and 152: " this he " Legree LIFE AMONG THE L
Page 153 and 154: " this and who , and " his " this I
Page 155 and 156: what?" did of have speak don't LIFE
Page 157 and 158: LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 151 " " " the
Page 159 and 160: a - he just" ye thing " give " that
Page 161 and 162: " 'twould follow it do who 0, who t
Page 163 and 164: a " LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 157 Bat L
Page 165 and 166: calls " for LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY 15
Page 167 and 168: . in " good It why LIFE AMONG THE L
Page 169 and 170: I five are, to a very greatextent,a
Page 171 and 172: " for " they Furniture Full . Full
Page 173 and 174: A KEY UNCLE TOM'S CABIN PRESENTING
Page 175: that PREFACE. The work which the wr
Page 179 and 180: " [Thegovernment " prices KEY TO UN
Page 181 and 182: " They KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 9
Page 183 and 184: It that " or " for " that KEY TO UN
Page 185 and 186: ' of the greatabyssof national sin
Page 187 and 188: " a He was employedtill late at KEY
Page 189 and 190: to " and deadening natural affectio
Page 191 and 192: KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 19 board
Page 193 and 194: Ranaway and KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABI
Page 195 and 196: " he KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN. 23 VI
Page 197 and 198: - KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 26 "upt
Page 199 and 200: K"Y TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 27 lookin
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Page 203 and 204: " the " Not " forced KEY TO UNCLE T
Page 205 and 206: sensibleof his error when he comes
Page 207 and 208: KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 35 " inst
Page 209 and 210: that " by for KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CA
Page 211 and 212: there the writer with enthusiasm an
Page 213 and 214: declared Hon. " statedthe speechbef
Page 215 and 216: ' " women, By " EEY TO UNCLE TOM S
Page 217 and 218: the Two KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 4
Page 219 and 220: " men KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 47
Page 221 and 222: KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 49 brothe
Page 223 and 224: stimulus which has prevented the ne
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My T have a few words which I wish
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" the if I KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN
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" if as 59 " " KEY TO UNCLE TOM S C
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ecame Ed. that they know is wrong.
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nature if I mistake in sayingthat M
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although not KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CAB
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" declares PART II men. as CHAPTER
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" On a subsequent page of the same
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, " thereis they " but " " " to " K
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" . ' *ee state v. But in North Car
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Perhaps " KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 77 as alm
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Courier scorn of dissimulationțhat
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" that quires no ordinary nerve to
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" Cobb's laws CHAPTER KEY TO UNCLE
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. Finallyțhere " Whereas Potter,ch
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. THE What KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN
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that Act ' Upon a fairreview of wha
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" tellhim " once " 0 Mr. urn, north
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Spring Indictment KEY TO UNCLE TOM
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Ho Says not mean hatred to any part
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Evidence resumed. Dr. E. W. North s
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' " notorious. CHAPTER KEY TO UNCLE
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The KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 101 m
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" but STATE 103 " " KEY TO UNCLE TO
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Rork's corner, about half or three-
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how KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 107 t
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A few referencesonlywillshow, as fa
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, KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN. Ill " ca
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_. .. ... Independent of the princi
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They KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 115
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" Exodus " Deut. " a " Ex. -'Ye 6.
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Inquiry,"c, " -just -10 that slaver
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 121 8. It
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he " The " This, And power " This T
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a when the sake ofsecuringproper su
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his bonds, and bars,and his brother
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indication of the death and dissolu
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Five teach the dog to wait and bark
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Cabin the must KEY TO UNCLE TOM S C
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 135 Wheat
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the small KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 139 as to
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Smylie Let KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN
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9tates where published. Virginia, K
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ly lm NOTICE. " CASH FOR SLAVES. Th
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" Field _ KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 149 " rob
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-sold " sold sold sold sold sold "
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he and 0, and " he de and we now, I
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" about " theymeant KEY TO UNCLE TO
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 157 consi
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" that " that ^ KEY TO UNCLE TOMS C
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 161 gills
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the Some of the slaves in the pen w
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with fiddlesand banjc KEY TO UNCLE
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" " Paul that " she " a KEY TO UNCL
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" not KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 169
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KEY TO UxNCLE TOM S CABIN. 171 not
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 173 I wri
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" that so KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
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" Nov. 1U UiX^litt lUM S (JAiJIJN.
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Kosciusko Chronicle,Nov. 24,'52: Fr
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Committed w4t Committed w4t w4t w4t
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to be so. 5. That multitudes of men
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Each " was the KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S C
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" out from or, KEY TO UNCLE TOM S C
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" Era The as we suppose for the pur
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" the . d fully for the fact that I
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PART IV. done seems in some sort to
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a and convictionsof duty țhat we u
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souls,who, if KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CA
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 199 Again
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understand " Latin, "It KEY TO UNCL
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Lastly.Abolitionists are unaddicted
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 205 8. Th
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vinced of the greatevil of African
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" Brutal If we considerthat this wa
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" a were designedfor the Orleans ma
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Assemblypublished thefollowing of s
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215 " KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. * M
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" we " here " these " in " quite "
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 219 iace
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" a they KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
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awake , course "" " bought-upworshi
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4. We shall endeavor to producea ne
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I cent man, for no cause but that h
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 229 " a w
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chief among you, let him be your se
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he " alas! in them that which isjus
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" to and, after wearing out your to
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" by " nay, CHAPTER KEY TO UNCLE TO
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!" thereare frequent, slaverymight
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Just " Just Just CHAPTER KEY TO UNC
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 243 But t
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" what, extremes negro should be pl
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" A. " A. A. A. A. .4. A. A. A. A.
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Neither is it necessary for you to
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" because KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
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" from all complicity KEY TO UNCLE
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" were " -then itsday a melancholyc
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never APPENDIX. " " FACT VS. FIGURE
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" * " or, probableamount. " Accordi
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Testimony " Points " Is Principlese
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