The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

indignant the appearance Of that work TO Go thai
by elter who had made the impression the minds
d. hown,J Aeroney ana others, that he was prepar.
ing slavery work. under that impression they
sary funds TO have published And when the
the work become known, they unheeatngIy denounced
him for the imposition; and Mr. s. Brown then felt
bimAeh Under obligation, there certainly none
DUE 10 keep aAy longer the secret Of his previous dis
honesty and treAchery The matter talked about
the street and reached ears-we frst satisfied our.
eelf OF its truth and then, in connection with an expo
for attempting 10 draw from us, Ia advance,
without Informing Of its character, editorial pun
his b0okwe gave it to the world Me-. Mlchsel Brown
did NOT his lips any the subject exospt
he called for tho Of reports 10 circulation
to subeantiats tho charge published this paper Il
that nms and od 60 70 hs oosfasicn He has since
himself little or no concern about rim. The ipgratss
abuse has fallen harmless his feet NJ i'm ooss
bLe for helper to damage his character restore
his own.
But We read In . book this question: "Cal
the Ethiopian change his skin ~ An answer Is
no. required No more can Heipcr change hi.
nature, though cbapgeable man. He changed
his name, az be has changed his allegiance 10 his
God and friends hut that extent Of it. He entered
ard Quilted the employ Of Brown Heller. Bat while
New York wrote TO acqaaintanoee here that he hal
covered his family had been writing H-ifer
aud requteed them hereafter to address him lper
But this involves not his character, which romans the
same only requiring new temptation undercircumstanoos
entirely favorable de his Northern friends
that he is yet thief HIS book Caornis,
the " land OF gold" shows that when it Vas written hs
wss 3 pro slavery man; and some here, who know him
wel believe that be left North Carolina for New York
with material for pro slavery book; but ar ems lts
ton with money Makers he was told book on that side
would DOT sell; and that then il was he sought COUNSEL
with the eDemies OF the South, aud begsa ~o-x wsicn
would find buyers and bring money into the OF the
author, who slmoet obscure and pennyess, with
and profession, and nothing but his wits and
advs spirit depend for the support
II was money, then, that prompted the conco,a,n OF
the "CrisB i" Not man Ia all this community Who
knew the reputed author his character and
at that tme entertain the shadow Of doubt on that
point He in the situation Of must do soma.
thing 70 raise the sind; and WAS plain that successful
rival OF "UncIe Toms Cabin" would DO the thing Hs
did suooeed-t took the whse abolition world by the ears
aud heeces them and leads them q, his will Even
old Seward 10 In his Gaiu and bound to stand up him.
And wou'o you believe reader, Helper will be President
OF the Uneo States before Seward any other OF
lions Of the abolition tribe He comprises the best posi-
bic material cut Of which to manufacture an asoaiou
Presidents and having brought the party under tribute
BIN. will be easy task for and his coadjutors 70
keep them So II Seward will behave binself rsh'
cleverly he may be Secretary Of state and diddcss,
Secretary Of the Treasury, and John Bro~n, Jr,
secretary OF War and Fred Douglas, Postmaster Gene
raj but they must all continue TO bensve themselves IKE
honess meD, or they may be overlooked