remains as an evidence of its author's ingenuity and desire for the elevation of his oppressed and injured race. Mr. Brown subsequently made, through the columns of the Times, a proposition for the emigration of American fugitive slaves, under fair and honourable terms, from Canada to the West Indies, where there is a great lack of that labour which they are so capable of undertaking. These efforts all show the willingness of this fugitive slave to aid those of his race. Last year Mr. Brown published his "Three Years in Europe; or, Places I have seen and People I have met." And his literary abilities may be partly judged of from the following commendations of that ably written work:—
"The extraordinary excitement produced by
'Uncle Tom's Cabin' will, we hope, prepare the
public of Great Britain and America for this lively
book of travels by a real fugitive slave. Though he
never had a day's schooling in his life, he has produced a literary work not unworthy of a highly
educated gentleman. Our readers will find in these
letters much instruction, not a little entertainment,
and the beatings of a manly heart, on behalf of a
down-trodden race, with which they will not fail to
sympathise."—The Eclectic.
"When he writes on the wrongs of his race, or the events of his own career, he is always interesting or amusing."—The Athenæum.
"The appearance of this book is too remarkable a literary event to pass without a notice. At the mo-
