The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-08
500 Per Month Realized.
1000 Agents Wanted!
TO SELL coBREN's GREAT BOOK,
THE WHITE SLAVES
OF ENGLAND.


WITH twelve spirited .Engravings, viz:
Flogging in the Spinning Room, Boy and
Girl descending the Coal Pit, Coal Getter
at Work, Thruster and Trappers at Work
Hurrier and Thruster at Work, Coal letter
with Pick, Girl with Coal-cart in thin
Seam, Slaves of the Needle, Kidnapping
Willie Morrison, Irish Servant about to
Emigrate, Mullins Hut at Scull, Coolie
Slaves.
Notices of the Pre- s,
The author has gone extensively into de-
tail-wielding an honest and fearless pen,
and backing his weighty statements by CO.
lpious extracts from the official records OF
England. He has made a glorious book,
one that will find its way over the land, and
be sure source of eminent good. We hope
the cavillers will lay hold Of this work.
Buffalo Express.
We thought before we read this book, the
subject was one with which we were toler-
ably familiar, but were greatly mistaken
and but for the evidence by which the au-
thor's associations are sustained, we even
now would not dare credit the distressing
accounts of indigence and misery Warer-
iy Magazine.
1t depicts the condition of miners, opera
tives, and other laboring classes of England,
in so vivid manner, that English philan-
thropists will no longer have occasion to
turn their attention to African slavery,
while they have the genuine, home. made,
and more abhorrent article under their very
noses all the while. 1t is capital book,
and entitled to n place in every mans Ii
brary .-.Neio York .Nirr0r.
Among the numerous books that have ap-
peared on the subject, the one now before
US is fraught with the greatest horrors, the
most shocking evidence OF " man inhuman-
ity to man"
The " White Slaves of England" are dis
played here in a condition that must touch
the heart of every philanthropist, and bring
tears from eyes unused to weep" ."-Phiia
.4merican Courier.
The picture which this book presents OF
the sutferings, privations, hardships, and
misery of the laboring classes Of England,
would appear incredible to the reader, if
the same were not backed up by proof posi-
tive and undeniable.
We predict for the work just what it de-
serves "a wide spread circulation.-.N Y.
Dutchm0n.
1t unfolds degradation and wrong such as
the mind of man, unaided, could scarce i'm
agine e-.E Y. Sam.
We confess that the revelations here made
are perfectly appalling. The heights, and
breadths, and depths Of Englands iniquity
never have and never can be fa thomed or
conceived. Her oppression of her poor sub
jects is almost without parallel in history.
Her cruel, culpable neglect to provide tor
their mental and moral culture, stamp her
as the first among the oppressors of man
kind.-Utica Heraid.
Il 4 4. I 4
hopeless servitude, such besotted ignorance,
such brutal and dreadful cruelty, and sick
ening, disgusting, awful scenes of horror,
as are set forth, are enough to put to blush
the most savage barbarity. Still we have
enlightened England-all this degradation,
which are white men, white women, and
white children-the same race and blood as
their oppressors-Syracus Star.
While "Uncle Tom" and "Solomon
Northup," are letting the Englise into the
mysteries of our plantations and slave-pens,
Mr.. Golden has been compiling from official
documents brief history of their slaves
1t is sad record of National misery and
crime. The Coal miners, the Needlewomen,
the Coolies, the Factories, and the Press
gangs, are each described in turn Volume
after volume of romance has been written,
and dav after day spent in debate, upon
these topics, but we doubt if they ever have
been so fully represented before in all their
length and breadth. Its scenes are pictures
from real life. 1t will doubtless sell rapidly,
and be widely read. If the actual slaves of
England, at home and abroad, could be
up, she would probably be found
to have more than any nation on earth
enough Mt any rate to justify the recrimina-
ton that it does not become her to reproach
others for the sins she herself is commit
ting.-AUany Euening Journal.
The while spirit of the work is in perfect
keeping with remark which we once heard
Robert Southey make-namely, that Great
Britain ought to be ashamed to talk of
American slavery, so long as her factories
continue to be scenes Of such horrible de-
,radation and suffering. -.aibany .Argus.
This is large, well-printed volume,
mainly compiled from official documents.
Some of the more exciting descriptions are
illustrated by spirited wood engravings,
though this is hardly needed, for more re-
volting pictures of degraded humanity than
the author has sketched, no one need de-
sire to ead-DoAar Newspaper.
One large 12mo. vol. , 500 pages, gilt back.
Price 81 so. Copies sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of the price.
Published by
DERBY g. MILLER,