The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
1000 AGENTS WANTED.
I he White Slaves Of England.

NEW bOOh BY JUl1N =. COBDEN.
'As We have been great in crime, let us be early in
repentance There will be pay ofreribuliol
wherein we shall have 10 give un account OF all
the talents, tacultlcs and opportunities which
have been lntrusted to us. Bet it not then appeai
that our superior power has been employed ia
oppress our fellow creatures, and Garkcu the
creations otour God" -WL.BLRroEeE. . ~
CONTENTS.
Chapter 1.-General Slavery British aristocracy
Chapter 2.-olavery in the British mines,
Chapter 3.--Slayery i'll the BRUSH factories
Chapter 4.-SlaycTy III the British work
Chapter D.. / he wOrknouss system oI 1rItain
Chapiar 6-kIdnapplng wLItG men tor slaves il
Naval service.
Chapter Irish slavery.
Lnupter S--IHe AenIaI slaves Of Great Britain
Chapter y-Menta! aud moral condltlUu ol the white
slaves Ill Great britain.
Chapter lo.-Coolle slavery in the british colonies
Chapter !l.-SlaVery III BRUSH India.
Chapter l2.-lho crime and tile duty OF the English
Government.
Illustrated with twelve spirited engravings, viz
tlogglng In the SPINNING toon; Boy and Girl de ).
celdlng the coal pit; Coal getters work. hrua.
ters and 1rappor Ut work; Hurri3c anI Ihrustel
at work; coal geEIer with pick; GlrI with coal earl
III tim scam; slaves Oh tue needle; kidnapping
Willie Morrison; Illsh servant about u nIgra,e;
MulIm's tIunt at ocull; Cooile slaves.
NOTICES OF TIE PRkS5.-- he author mas gone ex-
tensIvety lnto ntodeLali--wleding all honest ud fear
os: pen, ana bacKlng his weIgnty statements by
copuus extracts, from the oIIlclaI records o Eng
allu. tie mas made agIorlous hoo1; ome that VIII
nId its way all over land, and be II source uI
eminent good. We hope the cavaliers will lay
Aolu Oh this work.--bjgEALo LXPREss.
We thought. before we read This book, the subject
was Un1 Wllh which We were tolGraby Tamlliar hut
were greatly mistaken; and but Tor Lho evidence
WIh WHICH the authors assertions arc Sustained
We even now would not dare to credit the accounts
OF luuI 1ence and misery WAY. MAG.
lLdepIcts the condition OF miners, operatives and
other laboring classes OF England III 81 vivid man
ner that English phaatLloplsts viii no longer have
OCCASION to their attention to African slavery
wniIe they have the gepplne, home made ana more
ahhorrenC article under their very noses all ths
while. 1t is capital book, and enlitled 10 a place
in every mans llbrary.--N. Y. MIRROR
It's certain that ii codtans muaR which IS true
enough 10 make one shudder at the enornlisIes prac
tised upon the poor, both by the government and
aIistOcracy OF England SYRACUSE JOURNAL
Among The Guinotous books thaL have ap1earod on
the suDect, the one now before US, Is traugAt witt
the greatest horrors the most shocking evidence o
"Iuan inhundllty u man."
| The "WhIte slaves oI England" arc hare display.
ed in condition that must Touch tho heart Oh every
phiunthraplst, and bring tears from eyes unused
to weep. '-PHILA. An, COURIER.
Without attempting any vIndication Of American
slavery, other Il an Is to be dGilved from the fact o
its BRUSH iyin, and OF It's bulns an hereditary and
aed evil, II shows that II with an ill grace
that ten thousand maledlctOns arc poured fourth up
On Us 0y uatl0n, which not only onglnate ted the evl
OF wnicA they compiai. but i'll the Ipilst OF wicl
even now the blood, as well as the bondage 0
nyiAds is every year crying to heaven for vengence
| --IuNlTAN kECORDER.
Here Is book which not only carries the war in
to Africa, but absolutely belaears Il nation mos
zealoualy with the cqdBeS provided by itselI-AR
THURS HOME GAZETTE. e-'
The picture which this book presents of the suE
ferngs, priyatonS, harIshps and misery of the la
boring classes Ot England would appear incredible
to the reader II the same were not backed up by
proof positive and undeniable.
We predict Tor the work Just what il deserves--a
I,wile.s lread circulation N Y DUTCEAAN
IL contains much Interesting and valuable infor.
nation, and we doubt not thut it will lind many rea
ders.--CHICAGo EvANGELsr.
1t untuLds degradation and wrong such as the minL
of man, unaided, could scarce inlagine.--N Sun
70 those unacquainted with these portions OF tho
English social system here barred to the puolic th
revelations W ill be regarded with wonuer--perhup:
with h0rror.--kocH. ADV.
We confess that the revelations here made arc
petccty appalling, The height and brodth and depti
Of England's iuiquty never have aud never can BE-
,thonIed or conceived Her oppression OF her poor
sub, acts is almost without parallel in history liei
cruel, rGlpabe neglect TO provide or their manta
and mora culture, stamp her as the irsr among tho
oppressors u mankind --UClcA HERALD.
Such utter degradation, such low and hopeless
sernitde, such esotted Ignorance, such brutal nnL
dreadful cruelty, a. such sckening disgusting aw
f scenes of horror arc sGt forth, are enough te
put to blush the mosi savage barbarty. Still w
have It all. and more, in ,'roud, pm!unhropic, en-
ipbte.ed England--a this degradation, slavery
cruelty, and woe--the subjects nt which are white
men, white women, and white ch. IdrCn--the same
race and blood as their oppressors- SAEkCcsE STAR
While .Uncle Tom" and Solomon ANor .Srup,
are letting the English into the mysteries ot oul
plantations and slave pens, Mr. Cobden has hsen
compiling from official documents Of brief hstt "
OF their slaves. 1t is sad record of National mis-.
cry and crime. The Coal Miners, ile Needlewonen,
the Coolies, the Factories, and the Press Gang are
each described in turn. Volume after volums OF
romance has been written, and day after day spent
in debate, upon these topics, but we doubt il they
ever have been SO ully represented before, in ali
their lsngth and bredth Its scenes are pictures
from real lille. 1t will doubtless sell rapid and be
widely read. II the actual slaysS al England, at
home and Abroad could be reckoned up she would
probably be found TO have more hnn any nation on
eartt-enough at any rate to justify the recriminu-
ton that It'll does not become her 10 reproach others
for the sins she herself IL committing ALBANY
EVENING JouRNAL e ~ ..e.---a,a.a~
The whole spirit Of the work is in perfect keeping
with remark which we once heard Robert Sulhcy
make--yiz: that Great Britain ougut to be ashamed
to talk OF American slavery so long her factories
continue to be the scenes OF such horrible degrada-
ton and suffering ALBANY AKGus.
This is large, well printed volume, manly COM
piled from official documents Some of the more
exciting descriptions are illustrated by spirited wood
engravngs, though this ii barely needed, for more
revolving pictures OF degraded humanity than the
author has sSetched, no one need desire 10 read
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December z, 53. - - t.9