The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-13
Erelioh Magazine Literature.

70 md something with which 10 ind fault,
uoT afc d,gosed I've ihink) to beunneces-
20 Gag Ia pofimyiug evils aNd blsck
Oh ia ra, neighbofs chamacrV, or That Of
,dr w.anc., hut wien our uciglib Rs or cons
lbs on Ihe other side Of the big pond, pertina-
ciously persist not only in reyling aud abusing
Us Of this side, but seize every opportunity to
make US familiar with the same, then it is W.
feel disposed to spcak and let Others, have TIE
result Of our own cogitatious.
Sometime since, We bad occasion to admins
ter in our feeble way castigaiion to them,
Of Blackwood-but as they either did not meet
with our editorial orit did rot have the with
ering effect we intended, for they are up and
at il again and now in the October number
Of that Magazine, we have in a review of Uncle
Toms Cabin, the most malignant insnuations
assertions and charges against our System Of
Domestic Slavery with which we have met.
Nothing in that book Of the atroeious or re-
willingly lying, but meets with full belief by
the writer before Us, and even the warmest
commentator, as in the paragraph which fol-
lows:
ain It's best aspect (says the reviewer speak.
ing Of Slavery) she Mrs Stove, has perhaps
been successful, but oh who shall say what
yet remains untold in that pGlicy and shadow
Of death, that lies on the other side The
writer has only given faint shadow--a dim
| picture--of the anguish and despair that are
at this very moment, irving thousands Of
hearts, shatterng thousands of families, and
driving a helpless aud sensitive race to frenzy
and despair"
The article opens with delectaby prophetic
view Of the United States in l953--when the
1 present Union will have been riyen asunder,
and soldered together several times, reannexed
to the mother country and finally settled down
into one Empire with big Negro for an En-
peror, delicate Saxon wife--bIack and white
ministers aud legislators and generally a gor-
ious amaIgalnation socially and politically
and great deal more of the same disgusting
sort, which the writer evidently glones in be-
lieying may all prove true, and which clearly
enough shows the disposition by which he i
actuated in penning his sophomorcal review
After praising the book generally and criticis-
lng u with some little harshness by way Of
pretence, he concludes that Mrs. Stowe is we'll
aware of the character of that portion Of the
American public for which She writes, and
what amount and what sort of hard hitting
i necessary to make Jan impression on sensibil-
tiles enclosed IN. Hhinocersos hide p Eleran,
certainly Again BE- tells us, Slavery in some
Of its workings,
"ls too dreadful br the purpose of art, A
work which should represent it strictly, as il
IS, wopld be work which could not be read p
~ MI u5 moreover that our state Of society
Is t2eStia'ly pscidsts and toally rotten befor,
tae eyes q our Almighty Maker" also that
Y Slavery Is an Ulcer, a foul speaking Ulcer
Sotipg its way perilously to the very vitals o
the body tolitic."
4 Pit we have quoted enough to show TIL
hspifit Of the article. and to what view of sav
! ey Blaekwoods Magazine is committed am
yct thisreview and many of the English quar-
erlies aud monthlies with just snch sentiment
are encouraged by the very men they blacl
guard and outrage, and Southern money
freely spent for them. We think il time th,
our people were looking about them an
VIII eiever th@e is aprospect or a chance th
we may be insultet-be ready and willing
do at any rate the least as the best thing
our power to defeat their object, by refusing
encourage with our money, their circulate,
among -Blackwood the former favorte
them all Is fully committed to the extreme
ground against our Institutions. Verb Sat
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VALUABLE lNFoRMArroN.-Ed Delta
Sometime sinep whila sn;on,,,;,,. ,,...L .