A Review of Uncle Tom's Cabin; or, An Essay on Slavery

by A. Woodward

[ CHAPTER V.]

• Evils of slavery. Is the happiness of individuals under all circumstances diminished, by depriving them of liberty?
• The demoralizing influence of slavery,
• The liberality of Southern people,
• Northern and Southern peculiarities. Slander and seduction,
• Vices, North and South. Slave labor unproductive—the reason why?

[ CHAPTER VI.]

• The evils of slavery continued. The poorer class of whites, South,
• The higher and lower classes, North and South. Politeness of Southern gentlemen,
• Anecdotes,
• The slave and his master. Slaves content and happy,
• Why is it, that the African race are happy, in a state of servitude?
• An old infidel and his slave,

[ CHAPTER VII.]

• The evils of slavery continued. Agitation and sectional hatred. God save the Union,
• Ambitions demagogues. Dangers of agitation,
• Is there no remedy? Difficulties. The course of the Worth toward the South should be kind and conciliatory,
• The schemes of abolitionists potent for evil. By what means can slavery be abolished?
• Colonization. Kindness and conciliation,
• Territory should be set apart for free blacks,
• Aversion of slaves to a removal to Africa,

[ CHAPTER VIII.]

• The holding of slaves not sinful under all circumstances—Curse denounced on Ham, &c., &c.

[ CHAPTER IX.]

• Slavery under the Mosaic Dispensation—Christ and his Apostles,