SECTION IV.

Popularity of Uncle Tom's Cabin in England and America. Its designs, tendencies, injustice, falsehood, &c.

The Bible. Cupidity and hypocrisy,

The "inward man." Self deception,

Mrs. Stowe's object in writing her book,

Its reception. The conclusion of the whole matter. Yankee ingenuity. Hypocrisy,

"Gain is godliness," and their pretended godliness is all for gain. English emissaries and abolition editors. Motives that prompt the abolition party to action. Sympathy for the African race a mere pretense, or affectation of superior sanctity,

Every man is conscious that he ought to be a Christian, therefore every man wishes to be esteemed such. Affected piety. Bible Christianity,

England's inconsistency. John Bull a bigoted, meddlesome old hypocrite. "Charity begins at home." Treatment of free negroes North, by abolitionists,