The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
1000 AGENTS WANTED.
I he White Slaves Of England.

NEW DUN Dl JOllLN y. OODDEN.
"As we have been great in crime, let us be early in
repentance. There will be pay of fretribution,
wherein we shall have to give an account of all
the talents, faculties and opportunities which
have been intrusted to US. Let it not then appear
that our superior power has been employed to
oppress our fellow creatures, and darkcu the
creations of our God."-WLBERFoRcE
CONTENTS.
Chapter l.-General Slavery-British aristocracy
Chapter 2.-Savery in the British mines,
Chapter 3.-Savery in the British factories.
Chapter 4.-Slavery in the British workshops
Chapter s.; The wOrkhouse system OF Britain
Chapter 6.-Kidnapping white men for slaves in
Naval service.
Chapter Irish slavery
Chapter S.-Ihe Menal slaves of Great Britain.
Chapter 9.-Mental aud moral condition ofthe white
slaves in Great Britain.
Chapter l0.-Coolie slavery in the British colonies
Chapter !l.-Slavery in British India.
Chapter l2.-The crime and the duty of the English
Government.
illustrated with twelve spirited engravings, viz
tlogging in the Splnning Room; Boy and Girl des-
cenung the coal pit; Coal getters at work; Thrus-
tiers and Trapper at work; Hurrier and Thruster
at work; coal getter with pick; Girl with coal cart
in thin seam; Slaves of the needle; Kidnapping
Willie Morrison; Irish servant about to emigrate;
Mullins Hunt at Scull; Coo!ie Slaves
NoTlcIS OF THE PREs5.--'lhe author has gone OK
ensively into detail--wiclding an honest and fear
less pen, and backing his wughty statements by
copous extraets, from the official records of Eng
land. He has made glorious hook; one that will
lind its way all over the land, and be Il source of
eminent good. We hope the cavaliers will Law
hold OF this work.-BUFEALo EXPRESS.
We thought. before we read this book the subject
was one with which we were tolerably familiar hut
were greatly mistaken; and but for the evidence
with which the authors assertions are sustained
we even now would not dare to credit the accounts
otindigenCe and misery.-WAv. Mag.
tdepicts the condition of miners, operatives and
other laborng classes OF England in so vivid man
ner that English phiIaahropists will longer have
occasion to turn their attention to African slavery
while they have the genuine, home made and more
ahhorrent article under their very noses all the
while. 1t is capital book, and entitled to place
in every mans library.-N Y. MIRROR
1t is certain that it codtains much whicb Istrue
enough to make one shudder at the enormsies prac =
tised upon the poor, both by the government and
aEstocracy of England SYRACUSE JOURNAL
Among the numerous books that have appeared on
the subject the one before us, is frausEt with
the greatest horrors, the most shocking evidence oi
"man's inhumanity to man"
The "White Slaves of England" are here display
ed in condition that must touch the heart of every
philanthropst, and bring tears from eyes unused
to weep.n-PHlTA. AM. COURIER.
Without ATTEMPTING any Vindication Of American
slavery other than Is to be derived from the fact of
its British origin and of its being an hereditary and
entailed evil, it shows that it is with an ill grace
that ten thousand maledicOns poured fourth up
on US by d nation, which not only originated the evil
of which they complain, but in the midst of which
even now the blood, as well as the bondage of
myriads is every year crying to heaven for vongence
--PURlTAN RECORDER
Here is book which not only carries the war in
to Africa, but absolutely belabors nation most
gealousy with the cudgalS provided by ltselt.-AEy
THURS HONE G&ETrE.
The picture which this book presents of the suf-
lerngs privaons, hardships and misery of the la
boring classes Of England would appear ncredib ible
TO the reader II the same were not backed up by
proof positive and undeniable.
We predict for the work Just what it deservcs--a
widespread circulation N Y DUrCuMAN.
1t contains much interesting and valuable infor-
nation, and we doubt not that it will find many rea-
ders.-CmcAGo EVANGELIST.
1t unluds depreciation and wrong such as the mind
of man, unaidcd, could scarce imagine.--N Sun.
70 those uracquainted with these portions Of the
English social system here barred to the public the
revelations will be regarded with wonder--perhaps
with horror.--RoCH. ADV
We confess that the revelations here made are
pefectly appalling, The heigh. and bredth and deptb
OF England's iniquity never have and never can be
tathomcd OF conceived Her oppression of her poor
subjects is almost without parallel in history Her
cruel, cupable neglect to provide for their mantaf
and moral culture, stamp her as the first among the
oppress0rs Of mankind ---UTIcA HERALD.
Such utter degradation, such low and hopeless
serutudC, such beSoted Ignorance, such brutal and
dreadful cruelty and such sickening disgusting aw-
u scenes othoror, as are set forth, are enough to
put to blush tho nosi savage barbarbty. Still we
have it ALL and more, in proud, philanthrOpic. en-
lgbte.ed EngIand-all this degradation, slavery
cruelty, and woe--the sub ects of which are white
men, white women, and white ChiIdren--the same
race and blood as their oppressors- SYRACUSE STAR
While "Uncle Tom and Solomon Northrup"
are letting the English into the mysteries of our
plantations and slave pens, Mr.. Golden has been
compiling from official documents Of brief history
of their slaves. 1t is sad record of National mis-.
cry and crime. The Coal Miners, ihe Ncedlewomen.
the Coolies, the Factories and the Press Gang are
each described in turn. Volume after volume Of
romance has been written, and day after day spent
in debate, upon these topics, but we doubt il they
ever have been so fully represented BEFORE in all
their length and bredth. Its scenes are pictures
from real lite. Ii will doubtless sell rapid and be
widely read. If the actual sIavos of England, at
home and abroad, could be reckoned up, she would
probably be found to have more than any nation on
earth-enough ut any rate to justify the recriminu-
ton that it does become her 10 reproach others
for the sins she herself is committing.-ALBANY
EVENING JOURNAL.
The whole spirit of the work is in perfect keeping
with remark which we once heard Robert Southey
make--viz: that Great Britain ougut to be ashamed
to talk fAmerican slavery, long, her factories
continue to be the scenes OF such horrible degrada-
ton and suffering--ALBANY ARGUS.
This is large, well printed volume, manly COM
piled from official documents. Some of the more
exciting descriptions are illustrated by spirited wood
ongravings, though this in barely needed for more
revolving pictures of degraded humanity than the
author has sketched, no one need desire to read
DOLLAR NEWSPAPER
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December I, '53.