The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
1000 AGENTS WANTED.
The White Slaves OF England

"As we have been great III crime let US be early in
! repentance. There wall be pay OF retribpilop,
wherein we shall have tO'gIve account ot all
the talents faculties and opportunities which
/ have been intrusted To Les il not then appear
| that our superior power has been employed TO
| Cypress our fellow creatures and darken. ,hJ
| creations of our God. -WILEERToRUE.
| CONTENTS.
Chapter I.-Gcneral Slnyery-British aristocracy.
| Chapter 2.-SlaVery in the British mines,
Cha pier 3.-Slavery in the BRUSH tactorjs
CHAPTER 4-Slavery in the British workshops.
Chapter 5-'Ihe workhousc system OF brtaln,
Chapter 6.-Kldnapplng white men tor slaves III
Naval service.
| Chapter 7.-lrish slavery.
Cnapter 8.--The Munial slaves of Great Britain.
Chapter y--Alental aud moral condition OF the white
slaves i'll Great britain.
Chapter l0-Coolie slavery in the British colonies,
Chapter !l-Slavery in British India
Chapter l2-lhe crime and the duty OF the English
Government.
| illustrated with twelve spiried engruViGgs viz:
Flogglng in the SPINNING Room; Boy and uIrl des-
cenung the coal pit; Coal getIers al work; fhrus-
ters and Irapper ut work; Hurrler and Fmuster
work; coal getter with pick; Glrl with coal cart
i'll thin seans Slaves OF tno needle; kidnapping
Willie MORRISON; Irish servant abont to emigrate;
Mullins tiunt at Soul; Coolle Slaves,
! NOTICES OF THE PREss.-lhr author has gone ex-
tcnsively into dolail--wielding an honest and fear
less pen, and backing his wolghty statements by
coplous extracts, from the Official records OF Eng
land. He has made glorious hooii; one that will
hud its way all over tne land, and be i source OF
eminent good We hope the cuvaliers will Law
| hold OF this work.--BuTEALo EXPRESS
| We thought. before we read this book, the subject
was one With which we Were tuerably familiar nut
were greatly mistaken; and but for the evidence
| with which the authors assertions are sustained
we even now Woud not dare To credit the accounts
otindinence and misery.--WAy MAG
1t depicts the cOnnluUn OF mlnCrs operatives and
other laborng classes OF England in so vivid man
ner that tnrIsh philaathropsts will no longer have
occason It, Ilfn their attention 70 African slavery
while thev have the genuine home made and more
ahhorrent article under their very noses all the
while 1t is capital book and entitled TO a plac {
| in every mans lihrary-N. i. MIRROR
II is certan that il cOdtuins much which IS true
ENOUGH TO make one shulder at the enornsies pga.-
! Used upon the DOOR both by the government and
aristacracv of Euriaud .-SYRAcysE JOURNAL
Among The numerous books than have appeared on
the subject the one now before US is tralrht VITA
the horrrrs thu most stacking eyttauc. ni
"man's inhumanlty 10 man.
/ The " intc Slaves OF England" arc here displRy.
ed in acondilion that must touch til. hgarot every
uGiIanthropst and bring tears from eyes '.uuuseI
10 weep.t-PntLA AM COURIER.
| Without attempting any vindication of American
slavery other than is to be derived from the fact o
lis Briish oritin and of It's brun an hereditary and
entailed evil it shows that it Is wilhan i'll ,rrncf
that ten Thousand maedictious are poured fourth IN.
nr M ny uatinn which NOT only orirluntad the ey
/
even now the blood, as well as the bonda1. o
mvroJs ia every wear cryinv to Ii, ayep for vnr,.y
I--T,,RITAy RECoEnrR,
Here is a book which not only carries the war in.
to Africa. but absolutely belubors a nation most
zealousy with the cudunls proyIigd bv a n.
THURS iIamG GAZETTE.
The picture which this book presents of the su{.
erInps, priyations, har,shps and misery of the In
horinu classes of England would apuear ipcredibIe
IN the rsadcr It the same were nni bnckeI m Inv
We predict for the work lust what it deserves
widespread circulation--N Y DUTcuMAY.
| 1t contains much interesting and valuable infor.
nation, and wedoubt not that it will lind many rna
dcrs-t ,uIoAGo EvANGElIsr
Ii unfoIds degredalion and wrong such as the mine
of man nnaided. could scarce imaniue.-N Y SJ<
! 10 those unacuuaintcd with taese portions OF the
Enrlish social system here bared to the public The
reyrlatipns will be- rcgarded wilh,v h,vonuer--perhaps
with horror-RocHApv.
We confess that the revelations here made are
petecty APPALLING The height and bredlh and deptl
nt t,mGIands iniJnity never have and never can he
tnthorned or conceived Her oppression of her poo
sIbcctsis almost without parallel in history. He
cruel culpabie neglect TO provide for theE man1a
and moral culture, stamp her as the first among til,
onornssprs of mankind --UTIcA HERALD
| Such utter degradation, such low and hopeIes
seruitde, such besotted Ignorance such brutal an,
dreadful cruelty, and such sickening disgusting nw
G,I ccpnns of horror MS are sL forth nre enouTh II
mt TO blush the ,nosi savage barbarity. Sill w,
nave it all. and more, in proud, philanthropic, Ell
Iitbte ed Engiand-all this degrndation, slavery
crIelty, and woe-the subjects Of which are whi
men, white women, and white children--the SAM
roce and blood as their oppressors- SyRAcrsE Sr,E
While "IJnclc Tom and Solomon Northrup'
are letting the English into the mysteries of ou
plantations and slave pens, Mr.. Cobden has beef
comDiIip., from official documents of brief histor
of their slaves 1t is sad record of National mis-
cry md crime. The Coal Miners, The NoedIewomen
the Coolies, the Factories, and the Press Gang arr
each described in turn Volume after volume d
r romance roma has been written and day after day s5en
in debate, upon these topics but we doubt ii The
ever l have been SO fully represented before, in at
, their length and bredth. its scenes are picture