The Evils Of Slavery In Uncle Tom's Cabin

In uncle Tom's Cabin, to convey the evils of slavery and particularly the idea of owning different people as property, as well as Christianity's impact on slavery, Stowe uses encounters from Tom and Eliza that they experienced to use as proof to demonstrate the evils of slavery with inhumane conditions and treatment, alongside the insensitive murders and the breaking of lives and families which was caused by slavery and how they wanted both freedom and equality between them both.
Stowe clarified the out of line treatment with different circumstances where slaves would commit small crimes, yet needed to go through harsh consequences. One episode she expounded on was when Uncle Tom cannot, and would not hit Cassy, he would then get an out of line result of a beating for it. His refusal frustrated LeGree, the slave owner, so his response was beating him. To uncle Tom, since he viewed himself as a Christian, tuning in to LeGree to mischief and hit Cassy would be a wrongdoing and improper to what he believed in. Uncle Tom stuck up to his religion by …show more content…
She reveals to us the story how even while they are on free land and the slaves who fought for their freedom and “go to war” for their families, what was correct and themselves. Unfortunately simply being a free black, since they were up in the north (Chapter XVII). Stowe expounds and shows how George intends to escape from the south to Canada so he would have the capacity to work for a certain amount of money until the point that he can get enough cash to buy his wife, Eliza to be free and furthermore their child. It truly demonstrates exactly what men will do and defeat to make sure them and their family could be free and get the life they have worked for. The book brings together how hard people fought for freedom and what the slaves went through and how they battled for