The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-17
New Books.

NoJoQUE; A Question for q Continent. BY HIN
TON Rowan HELPER, of North Carolina,
author of "The Impending Crisis OF the
SOUTH New York: G. w. CARLETON co
This is very remarkable book, coming rs 1t
does from the celebrated HELPER, whose " I'M
pending Crisis" occasioned i'll the United
States Congress At the session of lSjS-'j9 q
war Of words of such violence and rancor that
the wonder was it did not lead TO bloodshed
Some sixty odd members of Congress CRadi-
cals) had highly recommended his book Tor
general perusal; and rs that book was incen-
diary in its spirit and principles, the southern
congressman looked upon the emphatic appro-
val il received from northern members Of Con-
gress as a sort of declaration of war-the in
auguration of crusade of blood against the
South The angry war of words which fol-
lowed did more to pave the way for the seces-
sion of the next year than anything else.
But now, strange TO say, this HELPER, who,
though a man of no great force, did so much
to promote strife and, indirectly, so much for
the abolition of slavery, appears as The eaeDay
Of the black race. This book, with the eccen-
trio title of "Noioque,' is an argument TO
show that the negro is an inferior race, and
that this country can never attain its highest
destiny until every negro, mulatto, "unnatlNe
Indian" Chinaman, and every . black and
bi colored individual shall be driven out OF
the land! He dedicates his book TO those who
are determined, by their votes, TO accomplish
this expulsion by the 4th of July, 1876, or at
furthest 1900 and 10 those who are deeply
impressed with the conviction that "lhe
best system of government ever yet oeVised
beneath the sun can never fulfil lis promised
mission of uneXampled greatness ana gram
deur until after il shall have been brought
under the erciUsipe 0ccopdRcy ana c0"4f0t V NE
Hsars,,- -descended and iacompoIubly superior
,chite races Of mdnkiRd.' y
MIR. HELPERS most singular, most eXtraor-
dinary book, will fall like bomb in the
midst of those politicians and fanatics who
helped him so Zealously in S. 80; and to the
negro it will be new matter 81 for considera-
tion i'm his embarrassing position. MI Hell
PER is very kind to the colored people. lie
proposes to give them notice to "vamose the
rancho" by the 4th of July, lS16-to inform
them that their presence will be no longer re-
ouired nor tolerated north of the northern
boundary of Mexico, and "by assisting tte'a to a
limited extent TO get somewhere lit matters
very little where) south of that south moof"g
boundary." These are the great HELPER 5
words. w nat VIII tuc '-''>'>
and white, do with HINTON Rowan HELPER
The Radicals have made him too great man
to whistle him down. Yet they can't recon-
mend his book, and why? Because they are
not ready to dispense with the negroes. They
need their rotes now. When, if ever, the
south is radicalized so as their votes are not
needed, depend upon it they will take up
HELPERS cry and declare this to be "the white
mans Government" and give to the poor Al
rican notice TO quit! For sale by GEORGE L.
BIDGooD.
The Geyasfman's Wife, and other Sketches col
lection of pen portraits and paintings; by
Anna CORA RITcHIE (MowATT) New YORK !:
CARLETON co.
The authoress is so we'll known that new
hook from her will be eagerly sought by many
admirers. For sale by G. l.. BIDdooD.
R,sxRrpTcY-Rules and ORDERS together toth the
E,,ms and Proceedings ia BdRkTaptcy, as pro
mulgated by the Supreme Court OF the UNI
ted Estates.
A pamphlet with the above title, being the
only official edition, has just been issued from
the Government Printing Office, and is for
sale at The Hudson Taylor Bookstore py
FRENCH & RICHARDSON, Washington city