New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
shs more 90 tina. the suborsss Of Unc Toms Casiu'

has Ken pat in tn proceedings.
Mr. Stowe is no hoe LAZY. e'me - Play of 6ne ss1t
M ps ans the euer OF faos and tbs homage 81 ad0ng
listeners She is no CoTiaAe crowned Tor iutle taa
unpbs She is wonderful novelist IN pcti -
Of he sueriDgs Of the heart provoke ana tempt nl1
s.on The personal experience Of the idol Of the
She has plenty Of ability, spuDd head keen sag.city
accurate iDtut ens not always sober iadgment and
charming and iDexhaustbe humOr sach Is usually found
in connection with that u tied s-Dsby and power Of Il
preston which con ttutes pathas in Trtl0g S1s las
plenty Of anIity but that is comparatively all tr
1bs spgularty Of the case she has been made 1nn
tsptOpsl and even pscousy the pse Of the great
est existing in the sorid Two years ago she
in her home in 0bie the daughter and the wife Of Cer
gymen. yiLg in the tumble say which ia America Justly
thought the most honorable for that profession busy IN ner
Nursery, and carrying about snXOus 1ssrt Away and
increasingly bu-dsnded by growing knowledge OF the
sins and sDss attendant upon the institution Of slavery
When she could bear longer she spike and tue N al
in which she indicates the ga4y OF the woman
and explains hs poser Of her speech Shedd not be van Der
OVID pain put forth her Owl opinions or 10 any way MAKE
knew her presence 10 the scene she tod N N
most Straightforward way what happens very DAY IN tns
Slave States Of America She did not even gvs ngn ar
scsl qusiiies 70 her work. Uncle Tom % Cabih mas
grave srtstca fags which would have been taxed @oDn
sbun6ariy on all hands order Of readers LAD rot
been overwhelmed by their sympahies and another oy
Their rage. The power Of the book vas 10 ITS run 81
fOrh in is foil strength by the objective character 81 tae
wOrk-by the absBce OF all sell reference OBJ ths part ~
one Of whom the world could have afforded 10 bear gri
desL In IatuTsl and accord 4Dcs WIN ,hs ~ q
M tone OF mind she IS the very first among those VINO
sscrb. her marvellous fame TO the peness o. the world
for the beet which she spoke ~ she says bssus7
che could not help IL: ard her steady persistence IN ms
view in The midst Of sucb intoxicating whf Of success
Of every kind would have turned almost any other head
marks her grest-r woman than all The < mus oil AL ths
Womsn who lived could have made her, Without her
bon simplicity We beg TO cs the attention Of observ
or and critics 20 this Some trying to sks out that -hs
s saecy and selfish and affected because 10 their pr1ced
Judgment she b. a-r her year Of unsqaalsd fen
nine fame. Some say that she Is not ezigedar no y
se viii bsfOr the excellent reason some loo
upon her passage Through our country 81 one OF the alse
Of he reason, and get mp an enthusiasm a9d cIu
csm, they would upon any great artist 81 the day
This all wrong al mistake and those Eho psrpeirtfe
1t have DO real Undortsnong 81 the cause % Z" 70 I'D
voluntary preacher Che has sought no SUI ages ana no
body can - any personal aim that size has ever pro
posed She eager interest al 6he meets 10 the cause
10 hasten The day Of the abolition 1t slavery but al sym
patty that The meets here NUT be embliterrd by he shame
that ,he with bsr patriot heart must endure that all suc1
synIa hy is like reprosch TO her republican country.
Thee feelings IN the presence OF which all petty g3s
SID oil narrow criticism al houghtess leyity should Dc
silent snd possible De turned INTO respect and u nty
II OF 10 lay Ibis that have spoken ~ such length
Mrs SiOwe IL matter little to her or Der kindly
and syu patsing ensrauers anybody else, ho light
minded people talk. Nor IS II for Mrs stoves sake Or
that Of her friends that we have spoken OF her at al
II is becsuse her fame aud her presence are porten
Of a serious kind. Her fame is protest on the
part Of the world sgails Slavery in Democratic Repuo
lie and hr welcome here b. broad hint 1t her c"nry
men would but tkC H. that that In3intOn Is doomed, ana
that thy would be how they could best release
then selves from H. They know well do. tn any
Institution which is condemned by the adv inced
nations Of Europe THE condemnation being moral and
economical wei 81 political grouuds) cannot be long
sstanrd ia free generous growing, and veal ny nr0n
Whether il il book. a woman Or Great Exhibition
a Hung rian revolt anything else that ecits the
truth and conveys the warning, matt r. little Il becomes
solemIiiy through its And thus II i that Mrs
Stoves reception in the British Islands Is IN th- eyes Of
hOuehul persons trivial matter % BE- treated with
transfers BIZ sympathy stared for amusement She E
the embodied rebuke Of the lovers OF freedom and the ad
OF popular government addressed 20 the brethren
from whom they have hoped and stn hope much and
addressed surely in the mildest form that rem0usrtnce
ever sssumed-that Of grateful hospitality TO the NEST
cessiul of living American authors.