UNCLE TOM'S CABIN

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Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Maine. STEREOTYPED BY HOBART " KOBBINS, WKW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDEBY, BOSTON. PRINTED BY GEO. C. RAND, CORN11IIX.
PREFACE. The scenes of tins story,as its title indicates,lie among a race hitherto gnoredby the associ ations of politeand refined society ; an exotic race, whose ancestors, born beneath a tropicsun, brought with them, and perpetuatedto their descendants, a character so essentially unlike the hard and dominant Anglo-Saxon race, as for many years to have won from it only misunderstanding and contempt. But another and better day is dawning ; every influence of literature,of poetry and of art, in brotherhood. our times, is becoming more and more in unison with the great master chord of Christianity, " good will to man." The poet, the painter and the artist,now seek out and embellish the common and gentler humanities of life,and, under the allurements of fiction,breathe a humanizing and subduing influence,favorable to the development of the great principles of Christian The hand of benevolence is everywhere stretched out, searching into abuses, righting wrongs, alleviatingdistresses,and bringing to the knowledge and sympathies of the world the lowly,the oppressed, and the forgotten. I'n this generalmovement, unhappy Africa at last is remembered ; Africa, who began the race of civilization and human progress in the dim, gray dawn of earlytime, but who, for centuries, nas lain bound and bleedingat the foot of civilized and Christianized humanity,imploringcompassion in vain. But the heart of the dominant race, who have been her concpaerors, her hard masters, has at length been turned towards her in mercy ; and it has been seen how far nobler it is in nations to protect the feeble than to oppress them. Thanks be to God, the world has at last outlived the slave-trade ! The object of these sketches is to awaken sympathy and feeling for the African race, as they exist among us ; to show their wrongs and sorrows, under a system so necessarily cruel and unjust as to defeat and do away the good effects of all that can be attempted for them, by their best friends,under it. In doing this,the author can sincerelydisclaim any invidious feelingtowards those individuals who, often without legal relations any fault of their own, are involved in the trials and embarrassments of the of slavery. Experience has shown her that some of the noblest of minds and hearts are often thus involved ; and no one knows better than they do, that what may be gathered of the evils of slavery from sketches like these is not the half that could be told,of the unspeakablewhole. In the northern states these representations may, perhaps, be thought caricatures ; in the southern states are witnesses who know their fidelity. What personalknowledge the author Has had, of the truth of incidents such as here are related,will appear in its time. It is a comfort to hope, as so many of the world's sorrows and wrongs have, from age to age, been lived down, so a time shall come when sketches similar to these shall be valuable only aa memorials of what has long ceased to be. When an enlightened and Christianized community shall have, on the shores of Africa,laws, language and literature, drawn from among us, may then the scenes of the house of bondage be to them like the remembrance of Egypt to the Israelite, " a motive of thankfulness to llim who hath redeemed them ! For, while politicians contend, and men are swerved this way and that by conflicting tides of interest and passion țhe great cause of human libertyis in the hands of One, of whom it is said : " He shall not foil nor be discouraged Till He have set judgment in the earth." " He shall deliver the needy when he crieth, The poor, and him that hath no helper." " He shall redeem their soul from deceit and violence, And precious shall their blood be in His sight."
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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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It that " or " for " that KEY TO UN
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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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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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My T have a few words which I wish
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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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NEW BOOKS, OF RARE INTEREST AND VAL
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