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Charles E. Stowe, Harriet Beecher Stowe compiled from her letters and journals by her son Charles Edward Stowe, Chapter 6: removal to Brunswick, 1850-1852. (search)
Mrs. Edward Beecher's letter to Mrs. Stowe and its effect. domestic trials. begins to write Uncle Tom's Cabin as a serial for the national era. letter to Frederick Douglass. Uncle Tom's Cabin a work of religious emotion. Early in the winter of 1849 Mrs. Stowe wrote in a private journal in which she recorded thought and fe not till the following April that the first chapter of the story was finished and sent on to the National era at Washington. In July Mrs. Stowe wrote to Frederick Douglass the following letter, which is given entire as the best possible introduction to the history of the career of that memorable work, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Brunswick, July 9, 1851. Frederick Douglass, Esq.: Sir,--You may perhaps have noticed in your editorial readings a series of articles that I am furnishing for the Era under the title of Uncle Tom's Cabin, or life among the lowly. In the course of my story the scene will fall upon a cotton plantation. I am very desirous, therefor
Charles E. Stowe, Harriet Beecher Stowe compiled from her letters and journals by her son Charles Edward Stowe, Chapter 11: home again, 1853-1856. (search)
best their friends and supporters can say for them? I regret to say that the movements of Christian denominations on this subject are yet greatly behind what they should be. Some movements have been made by religious bodies, of which I will not now speak; but as a general thing the professed Christian church is pushed up to its duty by the world, rather than the world urged on by the church. The colored people in this country are rapidly rising in every respect. I shall request Frederick Douglass to send you the printed account of the recent colored convention. It would do credit to any set of men whatever, and I hope you will get some notice taken of it in the papers of the United Kingdom. It is time that the slanders against this unhappy race should be refuted, and it should be seen how, in spite of every social and political oppression, they are rising in the scale of humanity. In my opinion they advance quite as fast as any of the foreign races which have found an asylum
Charles E. Stowe, Harriet Beecher Stowe compiled from her letters and journals by her son Charles Edward Stowe, Index. (search)
H. B. S.'s feeling about, 11; death-knell to slavery, 141. Degan, Miss, 32, 41, 46. Democracy and American novelists, Lowell on, 329. De Profundis, motive of Mrs. Browning's, 357. De Stael, Mme., and Corinne, 67. Dickens, first sight of, 226; J. R. Lowell on, 328. Dog's mission, a, date of, 491. Domestic service, H. B. S.'s trouble with, 200. Doubters and disbelievers may find comfort in spiritualism, 487. Doubts, religious, after death of eldest son, 321. Douglass, Frederick, 254; letters from H. B. S. to, on slavery, 149. Drake, Dr., family physician, 63; one of founders of College of teachers, 79. Dred, 266; Sumner's letter on, 268; Georgiana May on, 268; English edition of, 270; presented to Queen Victoria, 271; her interest in, 277, 285; demand for, in Glasgow, 273; Duchess of Sutherland's copy, 276; Low's sales of, 278, 279; London times, on, 278; English reviews on, severe, 279; Revue des Deux Mondes on, 290; Miss Martineau on, 309; Prescott o