UNCLE TOM'S CABIN

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17* KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. ^f^C^te- d""?s ^""5^*--"%^j Mr. Bigelow. Dear Sir : " I [February IS,1852. 11 have not had one hour to go outside the place write to let you since I have been on it. I put my trust in the know how I am gettingalong. Hard times here. ILord to help me. I long to hear from you all.
KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 173 I written to hear from you all. Mr. Bigelow,I ment, he proceeded to New Y'ork,and,havingtaken hope you will not forgetme. You know it was out free papers, to show that he was a citizen,he not my fault that I am here. I hope you will went on to Washington city, where he arrivedthe name me to Mr. Geden, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. Bailey, second day of April țhe same year, and put to help me out of it. I believethat if up theywould at Gadsby'sHotel. Soon after he arrived he felt make the least move to it that itcould be done. unwell,and went to bed. I long to hear from my familyhow they are getting While suffering with severe pain șome persons along. You will pleaseto write to me just came in,and,seeingthe condition he was in, proposed to let me know how they are gettingalong. You to givehim some medicine,and did so. can write to me. This is the lastthingof which he had any recollection, I remain your humble servant, until he found himself chained to the floor Thomas Ducket. of Williams' slave-pen in this city, and handcuffed. In the course of a few hours,James H. You can direct your letters to Thomas Ducket, Burch, a slave-dealer, came in,and the colored in care of Mr. Samuel T. Harrison, Louisiana, man asked him to take the irons off from near Bayou Goula. For him,and God's sake let me hear wanted to know from you all. My wife and children why theywere are not out put on, Burch told him it was none of his business. The colored of my mind day nor night.] man said he was free,and toldwhere he was born. CHAPTER KIDNAPPING. VIII. The principle which human being may lawfully propertyleads directly to beings; and that trade has, among the temptation to of kidnapping. trader is generally a man of coarse nature and low associations, hard-hearted, women and children are all the time being precipitated into slavery in this way. The recent case of Northropțried in Washington,D. C, throws lighton this fearfulsubject Ṭhe following account is abridged from the New York Times: To go back a step in the narrativețhe man wrote a letter,in June, 1841, to HenryB. Northrop, of the State of New York,dated and postmarked Solomon Northropis a free colored citizen of at New Orleans,stating that he had been the United States ; he was born in Essex county, kidnappedand was on board a vessel, but was unable New York, about the year 1808 ; became early a to state what his destination was ; but requesting resident of Washingtoncounty,and married there Mr. N. to aid him in recovering his freedom, in 1829. His father and mother resided in the if possibleṂr. N. was unable to do anything county of Washingtonabout fifty years, tilltheir in his behalf,in consequence of not knowing decease,and were both free. With his wife and where he had gone, and not beingable to find children he resided at SaratogaSpringsin the any trace of him. His placeof residence remained winter of 1841,and while there was employedby unknown until the mpnth of September two gentlemen to drive a team South,at the rate last,when the followingletter was received by of a dollar a day. In fulfilment of his employ-his friends: Burch called in a man by the name of Ebenezer the man and laid Rodbury,and they two stripped him across a bench,Rodburyholding;him down by his wrists. Burch whipped him with a paddle until he broke that,and then with a cat-o'- nine-tails, givinghim a hundred lashes ; and he swore he would killhim if he ever stated to any one that he was a free man. From that time foi?- ward the man says he did not communicate the fact from fear,either that he was a free man, oi what his name was, until the last summer. He was kept in the slave-penabout ten days, when he, with others,was taken out of the pen in the night by Burch, handcuffed and shackled,and taken down the river by a steamboat,and then to declares that one hold another as the trade in human its other horrible results, Richmond,where ho,with forty-eight others,was the crime put The on board the brigOrleans. There Burch left them. The brigsailed for New Orleans,and on arriving there,before she was fastened to the and recklessof rightor honor. He who is wharf,Theophilus Freeman,another slave-dealer, belonging not so is an exception, rather than a specimen. the city of New Orleans,and who in 1833 had been a partner with Burch in the slavetrade,came to the wharf,and received the slaves If he has anythingood about him when he beginsthe business, it may well be as they were landed, under his direction. This man was seen that he isin a fair way to lose it. immediately taken byFreeman and shut up Around the trader are continually in his pen in that city. He was taken sick passing with the small-poximmediatelyafter getting and repassingmen and women who there,and was sent to a hospital, where he lay would be worth to him thousands of dollars two or three weeks. When he had sufficiently in recovered to the way " of trade, who leave the belongto a hospital, Freeman declined class whose rightsnobodyrespects, and to sell him to any person in that vicinity, and sold him to a Mr. Ford,who resided in Rapides Parish, who. if reduced to slavery, could not easilyLouisiana,where he was taken and lived more make their word good against him. The than a year, and worked as a carpenter,working probability isthat hundreds of free men and with Ford at that business. Ford became involved, and had to sell him. A Mr. Tibaut became the purchaserḤe, in a short time,sold him to Edwin Eppes,in BayouBeouf, about one hundred and thirtymiles from the mouth of Red river,where Eppes has retained him on a cotton plantation since the year 1843.
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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 "
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" shutter. " her " words LIFE AMONG
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" I some and away indignantheart ;
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" is " tell " in " it " kinder we L
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" Tom, great,burly,gruff JTFE AMONG
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" the for look that thee by my name
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" " a LIFE AMONG THE IOWLY. 129 hav
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liccL. LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 131 co
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" I'll " a a LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY.
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0 that " and,with and,if "what and
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" but howl not " and " I " a " won'
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was Em the - Durn it up!" he scream
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that 1 " ' - The eh and " where " c
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" electric d n a " where 0, don't 0
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" this he " Legree LIFE AMONG THE L
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" this and who , and " his " this I
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what?" did of have speak don't LIFE
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LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 151 " " " the
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a - he just" ye thing " give " that
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" 'twould follow it do who 0, who t
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a " LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. 157 Bat L
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calls " for LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY 15
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. in " good It why LIFE AMONG THE L
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I five are, to a very greatextent,a
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" for " they Furniture Full . Full
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A KEY UNCLE TOM'S CABIN PRESENTING
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that PREFACE. The work which the wr
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" thisis PART I CHAPTER I. CHAPTER
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" [Thegovernment " prices KEY TO UN
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" They KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 9
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It that " or " for " that KEY TO UN
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' of the greatabyssof national sin
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" a He was employedtill late at KEY
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to " and deadening natural affectio
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 19 board
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Ranaway and KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABI
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" he KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN. 23 VI
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- KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 26 "upt
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K"Y TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 27 lookin
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" 0, " KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. na
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" the " Not " forced KEY TO UNCLE T
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sensibleof his error when he comes
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 35 " inst
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that " by for KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CA
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there the writer with enthusiasm an
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declared Hon. " statedthe speechbef
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' " women, By " EEY TO UNCLE TOM S
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the Two KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 4
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" men KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 47
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KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 49 brothe
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stimulus which has prevented the ne
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" a One would not reveal to their m
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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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Page 295 and 296: he " The " This, And power " This T
Page 297 and 298: a when the sake ofsecuringproper su
Page 299 and 300: his bonds, and bars,and his brother
Page 301 and 302: indication of the death and dissolu
Page 303 and 304: Five teach the dog to wait and bark
Page 305 and 306: Cabin the must KEY TO UNCLE TOM S C
Page 307 and 308: KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 135 Wheat
Page 309 and 310: the small KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
Page 311 and 312: KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 139 as to
Page 313 and 314: Smylie Let KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN
Page 315 and 316: 9tates where published. Virginia, K
Page 317 and 318: ly lm NOTICE. " CASH FOR SLAVES. Th
Page 319 and 320: " Field _ KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
Page 321 and 322: KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 149 " rob
Page 323 and 324: -sold " sold sold sold sold sold "
Page 325 and 326: he and 0, and " he de and we now, I
Page 327 and 328: " about " theymeant KEY TO UNCLE TO
Page 329 and 330: KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 157 consi
Page 331 and 332: " that " that ^ KEY TO UNCLE TOMS C
Page 333 and 334: KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 161 gills
Page 335 and 336: the Some of the slaves in the pen w
Page 337 and 338: with fiddlesand banjc KEY TO UNCLE
Page 339 and 340: " " Paul that " she " a KEY TO UNCL
Page 341 and 342: " not KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 169
Page 343: KEY TO UxNCLE TOM S CABIN. 171 not
Page 347 and 348: " that so KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
Page 349 and 350: " Nov. 1U UiX^litt lUM S (JAiJIJN.
Page 351 and 352: Kosciusko Chronicle,Nov. 24,'52: Fr
Page 353 and 354: Committed w4t Committed w4t w4t w4t
Page 355 and 356: to be so. 5. That multitudes of men
Page 357 and 358: Each " was the KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S C
Page 359 and 360: " out from or, KEY TO UNCLE TOM S C
Page 361 and 362: " Era The as we suppose for the pur
Page 363 and 364: " the . d fully for the fact that I
Page 365 and 366: PART IV. done seems in some sort to
Page 367 and 368: a and convictionsof duty țhat we u
Page 369 and 370: souls,who, if KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CA
Page 371 and 372: KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 199 Again
Page 373 and 374: understand " Latin, "It KEY TO UNCL
Page 375 and 376: Lastly.Abolitionists are unaddicted
Page 377 and 378: KEY TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 205 8. Th
Page 379 and 380: vinced of the greatevil of African
Page 381 and 382: " Brutal If we considerthat this wa
Page 383 and 384: " a were designedfor the Orleans ma
Page 385 and 386: Assemblypublished thefollowing of s
Page 387 and 388: 215 " KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. * M
Page 389 and 390: " we " here " these " in " quite "
Page 391 and 392: KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 219 iace
Page 393 and 394: " 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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