New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-15
We publish the following

new work, on "Ncgroes and Ne
gro slavery" because the work
fully deserves all these favorable
concentrations. Persons desirious
of seeing this work can do so at
this Office and if they would have
a copy we will furnish it at 81
post paid.
Such work was demanded by all
the friends of rational progress, for the
influence it must exert in elcvating the
Caucasian race to proper conception
of their mission. Hon. d. S. Dick
inSon.
This is superb book. If the un-
happy misled would only read it, and
think upon it's irresistible facts, its d.
rect and conclusive reasonings, we
might be, We would be saved Charles
o. Conor.
An able and manly exposure of a
fallacy, which more than all other
causes has disturbed the tranquility of
our people.-Hon. Jefferson Davis.
The Boston Post says: This is a
learned and interesting volume, indi-
eating great research and ability, and
should be read by all DESTROYS opposes
ing full information upon the subject
discussed
The New York Churchman. (Epis-
copaD says: DR.. Van Evrie, who is one
of the able and talented editors of The
New YORK DAY Book, has evidently
spent considerable time and labor in
celebrating all the physiological argu
ments which can be brought to bear
upon the question of the inferiority Of
the negro race to the Caucasian. From
this fact, which he establishes conclu-
sively, showing that the negro differs
from the white man. not more in the
color of his skin than IN his whole bod
lily organization, the author draws the
inference that the two races are not
providentially designed to occupy SINH
lar positions in society.
The Philadelphia (Pennsylvania)
Argus says:-'We accord it our high
est praise and commentator. 1t bears
upon every page the evidence of deep
chronological research, of profound con-
sideration and great originality of
thought. The writer, with the bold
hand of master, strips off tho false
covering and disguise thrown over this
subject by the mock phllanthropist and
political demagogue, and arrays mass
of facts and arguments that are perfect
ly irresistible, in proof of his position.
The production of this work was de-
manded by the necessities of the times,
and will be of incalculable service to
the true friends of rational progress,
by its influence in correcting existing
errors and removing mischievous delu-
sions. If we had the power, we would
be glad to place copy Of this work in
the hands of every voter in the country:
confident that its effect would be to
dispcl the ignorance and misconception
that has led astray a large portion Of
Che northern mind in regard to the sub.
ject of slavery.
The Troy Wing (Bell. Everett) says
1.-THE author of this volume pursues
at great length and very much in de-
tail, the views propounded in a recent
lecture here by Bayard Iaylor-that
the African race is distinct from the
Caucasian, and is inferior to it. He
goes far beyond MIR. Taylor in conclu-
ding from these positions that negro
slavery is not unjust, but that it is the
normal state of the African. DR.. Van
Evrie is an able writer, and a plausi
BILE reasoner. He has studied his sub
ject, and exhausted the arguments to
to be presented in favor of his positions.
The book will be judged rather aceor
dug to the prejudices and political op-
inions of the individual reader than it's
own merits, but it is certainly worthy
the attention of thinking men,"