Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-15
UNCLE TOM" IN PARIS.

VA ,,k, otrnt pleasure in transaiing hom the Courier
dies Etats Unis The following interesting extract Of e'e'
.m Mr. t:nadc dated Paris, January 2ith 1865. ihe'
j. great in the concluding suggestion iha' eou".'
men .lo,l! be sent 10 The most important ooui'' "
rope.
Mrs Stoves work has furnished to TWO mei'u'
Meesra dc Valley and Ed Tcxer, the subject OF ',''
,s, an ,bc THEATRE de Ia Gate, in which arc iouno
many aluious 10 the pretended cruelty OF Southern
i,rs toward. lheir sensible and eomey ntgroe'.
mn tely some sirh- minded men, some writers q e's' ~
pun TO councracl The excitement OF the popuiie.
Ing the cxapgerations OF the negIophi's' "o
Tnso,nc Gautber and Paul de Saint Victor the TWO most
br liau. writer's Of literary press, have 7 " '
subject, in The newspapers La Press ano rays wv 'es
remarkable ieuilletons. " Is II not s"ane'' ' ~ "
w bo, where they are free and masters the negroes
whom Mrs Stowe represents 10 US as SO iuous i've III
the most tasly AMI absc state exercising towards eash
for more n,trucicus thsn those CT Legree and
II vuivjnp themselves up vague peiy gamy equiva-
80 "a n.nmecpous inercourse7 Il must be acknowledged
t slavery has heretofore been for the black race means
Il initiation 10 superior civilization Slavery aud war, il
i slam. for mankind say H. are instruments OF educa.
ton They violently mix together nations that would never
have known each other and The conquered learn the science
NJ he conouerors ThJse interesting blacks OF Mrs Stowe
hey had never been Brought from Congo by dealers
who were phlnthopts without thinking Of IT. would not
90 piuusy read Bh but would dance fenzied 5d'-
5oyln around the body Of enemy cooked slow fire
they would have b,uncles5 confidence in the tehes the
anous and The g-isrtS and wond not tninh OF Inc gaes
OF the celestial Jerusalem"
Mr Pau! de Sain. Victor says: Condemn slavery bu,
wj,hou, owe, heni.g with masdctons and insults those
who found it ready established upon EARTH and Inherited il
"a their pa,riraoay Philanthropy is the carcs ,ure OF
charity Chay inspired Mrs. Stowe with the delight
u figure OF ne-her moving pages on tho sePaat-
ng OF families sold and dispcrsedher tender U,opus Of
gcuera,ion snd concord but The philanthropy dictated BY
.ectar.an spirit has dictated 10 her the biblical argon which
sntyals from one end OF her book the ohethc tom-
Basic OF the slave George dressed in the rags OF
Eyonian SYar,acus-the Radciie-like meodams Of the
Lesee -on-in fnc the homilies sometimes touch.
Ing oan hsour Of that Uncle Tom, vir,uous for
gre Whatever may be said about him. and in whom can
oslc see black preacher In his Sunday clothes
julie. Lecomp,e expresses similar ideas 10 the feueton
directed the Independence Beige and Paul Dupless re-
a,cs in La Parie tina, The excitement produced by Uncle
Toms Cabin has caused several amusing receptions in
Partisan society A number OF creiuous people, he says
touched by the description Of the horrd crue!ies exercised
upon the black 'Unces, and struck with admiration for
The children OF Congo took black servants 10 their
service How short has been the natai!on Of these good
phi!anthrop.sls Hardly had they obtained their Ion when
their houses formerly quiet and orderly SO well kept,
could no .lu b. recognized Pll4gc had replaced
n.y. and orale dirliness the order which white ser
wants had seen weak enough 10 establish"
You acc he. the South has also found defenders
The only wrong which her Institutions may have,
is so mucn exaggerated in Europe by Mrs. Si"wes
work that forthcoming administration wOUll do an art
good policy by giving large share in the American en-
blsses Southern ren capable by their talents aud rcpu
,aon "i modifying European prejudice with regard TO ='a-
very No illustration in Congress- could better I'LL up This
healing mission in France Than Senator Soule-one OF the
best supporters Calhoun school and less Seducing
an honHe Gu monde Than statesman. Some American
papers already mentioned his among those whom
Nh Frankn Pierce has in contemplation Tor tho legation 10
Paris aud Ibis intelligence ha produced lively sens3on
snong the French Press, which has not forgotten that
Pierre Sou!r as been OF lis soldiers ard martyrs.
Many minds deeply struck with The idea vi pee
Jog the American Union sending, as representative 10
France old proscrp Of her monarchy who has become
one Of the unnens OF the FREQ country that has received
him. This association would really be the greatest act
which The Uron could de 10 honor him 1T would speak
louder tho of Europe Than many books for IL would
Oe living pou that equality which makes the American
Republic asylum for humanity where every exile is
welcome al.n; adopted and Tccompcn:ed according
- its wO:ks.