New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
New Edi,iou-seeobd Thousand in One Week.
OUR 81 AVE s t A L f : &.
~ NEW WORK BY Y. l.. 0LNSTED,
Athor IL Walks .ns Talks American Farmer Ia Eossnd
A j O u r y l. Y
sEABOARD SLAVE STATES.
l,ol. Emo, cloth, rs PIP. Wood Cuts. Pnes Al 2
Prom The Boston lnt.lligencer

i.
From The Boston In-llgencer
manly style healthy and visorons, marked tne o.nel
Armenian F,rmer in England will ask commend 70 their
attention Mr. Olnseds present work DE has spared as ns
trouble for he not forgotten bat lives in he noes o< 81
who reed the have alluded The sroas preadcc
existing bis mind well disguised N The worn before Us -
could think this work will exert great m
fuence upon the public mind IL Is written IN sr oen sna
nom ,s I'm % on,sSt Ia snnot s. met Sv weak
ns,s but would cope with author well
woi we seldom books Of tourists travels. and deserves
Of subject. interesting the well the present We
think It must meet With a a. very large sale
We know OF no person whom would more Willingly
trust 10 make tour Of observation IN the Southern States thAa
lana Mr. oImsed is .hTewd careful accurate observer Of
men thnss and be reports the result OF his travels frankly
~oume IS revised rsPubiesiiOn letters originally
,bu.ed The y Daily Times IN lS under the ssna.ute
view Of the South institution. and people that we reme
be. ever have print The book concludes with most
able and decisive CONF Of the comparative value Of slave
and free labor and the relative condition OF slave and free "a
borersa founded upon reliable and unprecedented
toa,ion received in his tour South and personal OBJ
seryaiion and inquiries of the sort In Great Britain Ger
The sehood has Been constantly rciter
Ated that the condition Southern slaves better than that OF
free laborers the North or in Europe that Is a'taeon
Frop1 The Portland Transcript
have here book upon the sctual working Of Slavery
whose fairness AID honesty we hns .1nno, De
American Farmer in England proved himself to be 'hreSd
ard observer OF men snd things aud has spped
rstsy and fathuness The reliable book
nron the working OF Slavery that has yet appeared
yves the results Of his observation plain Pithy language
He shows in strong light the careless s
the South and directly 10 the influence OF STAY
cry His chapter upon the political experience OF Virgins
ought be read aloud to every defender OF slavery u the
From The Montpelier State Journal.
Under this very modest title have found Of the mo
interesting and clearly the valuable books the actual
condition Of the Slave States that we have ever met win
Rich in scenes and Incidents and graphic in style the book
tai I'M a
srewd candid observer aud the fair deductions heefrom
believe L as true as is striking Everybody should read the
book-te farmers BY all Il hey would get an i1trodue
From The New. Bedford Mercury.
those who read the previous work OF this author
The Walks and Talks Of an Anercsn Farmer IN Lnssnd
the present extended tour OF MI Omstsad IN our es
that woik this l. graphic and practical the suthos
experience be travelled euiey along in The domains Of the
planter ssBng information the agriculture productions
and OF the land and especially on the subject OF s'v
cry and its influences ....,.,. $780,.
can freely this book substantial aud prepared
narrative Of how things look and are In region Oh me esh
accessible than Britain Europe The industry OF the
end he has brought away ed of research interesting
Tais and peculiar details that demand pen ana "nd 'S
''""'' " '''" F. Froni The Worcester Esis
In each of these States Mr. 0lmsted has not only very
with ali the ardor Of prsctced satstcisn studied the work
nss Of the institution influence well the master as
Of slavery That his work has been done honestly we
not doubt the worker neither out and0ut Gersonan
nor even we believe committed Free Soe Purely demo
epons the life his aim has been regard
the artificial life the caste socialism of the
regions in hich part population obliged TO work,
only for support but also for the support OF the other
part had easy have assumed the superiority OF
The Northern reesbor democratic mode Of subssng-and
great oy would have done bat M Omstod has been
willing 10 give the Soutbon trial In his conclusions he Is
always and singulay explicit though seldom
s courtesy the most hateful denominations al all
mauest Of the Slavery question: do not be
eye candid slaye.owner would find much fault with the et
cs this book the least with the hopes
things occasionally expresses For part like
exceedingly honest telling its shrewd observations its
economic theories md fs earnest tone OF
tefhy well the the slave. As picture OF
Southern society worth all the hctons written by fem
iniue and will well studious perussl
DIX EDWARDS, No. 32l Broadway