New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12

NJ E w B o o K s
THE BOOK OF THE TINES ON NEGRO SLAVERY.
| THE BOOK OF THE TIMES ON NE BRO SLAVERY
| The BOOK OF THE TIMES ON NEGRO SLAVERY.
BLACK DIAMONDS, SECOND EDITION.
BLACK DIAMONDS, SECOND EDITION. "
BLACK DIAMONDS, SECOND EDITION
GATHERED IN THE DARKEY HOMES OF TIE SOUTH.
GATHERED IN THE DARKEY HOMES OF THE SOUTH.
| GATHERED IN THE DARKEY HOMES OF THE SOUTH.
| By EDWARD A. POLLARD OF VIRGINIA
B - EDWARD A. POLLARD OF VIRGINIA.
| BY EDWARD A. POLLARD OF VIRGINIA.
| CONTAINING
DIAMOND SKETCHES AND STORIES OF SOUTHERN
| LIFE.
DIAMOND SKETCHES AND STORIES OF SOUTHERN
LIFE
Probably book the negro created within limited
period much sensation been the recipient Of such mted
and extraordinary notices from presses Of ali sections and al o
| ions
Il that the boob has bean attacked In Congress BY the
Republican party than Helper book o. Thu ho~-
sumphany refued BY the voice of the press in all para
| ID the UAion
xxxvITH CoNGREss-HoUsE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
Mr. Fanwor,h Illinois said" propose seto6 70 tsese
gentlemen asgned ndorsng the Helper book
propose put Dehocreic party upon tiA for indornng
book ten times hold my hand little jewel called
Blssk Dismonds,' f" &c, &c, 6-.
4
presses recognised only stand
criticism, prominent organs public opinion
| in the different sec.ions Of the Union
| OPINIONS OF THE PREss-NoRTH AND SOUTH.
"The author appears thorough southener education
opinion sympathy and attachment yet bic letters remarkably
free from sectional preudice and aceby and In truth contain
that among the catholic and tolerant and genial
had occasion The nature be pro-
ntimstey-know, it. not by intelligence mersy but
also By heaknows IT, not through the cold gh. Of ehno cG
science ouy but Of ALL through the warm enkdng feco
cion Of and youth How spppeciase how oylne
bow tender and sympathetic he Is in bis deneatons viii let
q few extracts shOw."-tNe Orleans Delta
Rabid Aboon,-s and prejudced foreigners should resd h
book Ii represents slave lie at the South s and not
represented by Mrs and other partisan WRITER'S
only throu, the medium Of their passions and preudeea Mr.
Pollard Southener though be be- y. far from being bOsed
wIer Fixed s views the subject OF Slavery hes too
uphold the abuses Of the institution and for
his reason recommend his book persons who have
formed opinions without the bene6 Of personal
obaeIvs,ion."-INew York Herald.
"Mr Pollard Of Virginia Southern gentleman of the
stamp He human nature well We promise ali
ample reward for the cost and trouble Of acquaintance with
the contents this interesting book The letters
Jewels their wsy-black by the subject but brilliantly
hghtsome IL Lii htle full Of promised diamonds Go
and dig deep within lie ns, aud be sssded"- York
News
at abonds IN incidents Of Southern slaves and aSers Illus
tratDs very happily paacha resons which subsis: be-
South defensng the insuon
all agumen. from the assaults Of ignorance pEeadce
lDe Bows Review
"Mr Pollard draws peaan. and entertaining pictures OF the
bright of life Though the Northern reader viii find
which he give his assent he viii hnd
| il interesting IN. Y. Courier and Enquirer
The letter. are written dashins ofhsnd style, and the
suthOr Slavery vhsinian nshs expected show
hg the sunny side Of pecuiar institution" Boston Tan
| sopt
The letter. skstebss O, life and character In
the South written genial vein, and tolerant than 10
from that qaAe The author born and brought
u among slaves aud TO understand thoroughly the physical
as well a. the intellectual Of nepo"Prodenee R
| ~ journal.
"An excee dinghy interesting volume quite Ia and
affected style .kusy Illustrative Of incidents and character
pestainiDg the peculiar institution Baltimore Sun
graphic We this little volume
will with wide dissemination and contribute to moy
nde sssr ssrvtude Ks In this section OF the
ben. Mr. Pollard is very pleasant lively and graphic writer
and has made agreeable and entertaining voume-GeOsa
| Telegraph.
"Oue Of the few accurate portraits of char
sssr and hfe we have Nearly all Of them including
Uncle Toms Cabin and most of the replies thereto are mere
cacatures Here genuine niger be 10 in the
kitchen and field every osy"-I Richmond Va) Despatch
nI. will anus. and instruct who do not fully know the hap
| pines. Of ifs in dsIkey doIn." Richmond Enqairer
"Tbe ni,.er IL faithfully pictured he appear happy and
On the plantations of the South, the book
sl,o ether free from sectional partisan
| ton ID. CO. States
"Ihere are sny fair thinking North It's circulation would
be promotye sound sentiment Mail
L
sound In doctrine racy written and BOOK we are shd
| TO possess D Memphis Avslsncne.
They se yond doubt the most eke deneaions OF the
memo ey.r drawn The work original In It's CON
eepton publication In th, form OF detached letters
TO Northern little attention, and must have
effected much good free labor regions IL viii be read with n
tr,, At the South also section will for
ever deserve the reprosch Of Literary and
discouraug Of subjects which concern mos-
| Mobile Rs ghter
"Mr Pollard describe. the negohis habits bis Affections bis
relson his sspraons-not from heaisy, do most writer's
but from actual Of and association with him Reared
IN Va he displays knowledge Of character which
can only be gained from seeing him in Lis appropriate pherea
nbor.t upon Southern plantation IL the best portrait ofthe
Southern slave have drswn"-lLynehbu'g Viz
| gtnitn
| sIJBsCRIPTIoNs BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN
| CONGRESS.
The author does his book has been adopted BY
the Democratic party any other than literary The fol-
lowing subscriptions however made by leading members o. Con-
ue for portion the book formerly Published
prmpb. fom sufficient inspire confidence the part Of
people the authors aims and hoped may In
| duoA Arfe Southern patronage OF the book