The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-12

In the course Of debate, had tw weeks
since, in the B i,h House of Commons, Mr.
Duscomhp alluded to IsoTnsoulLp. the famous
London Banker, and made the following re-
marks
- There IS, sir, DENY il who can, = secret IN.
tluencc behind the throne, whose form Is never
seen, whose name is never brcathed, vino has
access 10 all the secrets ofthe SUIT, and who
manages all the sudden springs OF Mnistcralai-
rangemeni-
A. whose soft nod the streams Of honor flow,
Whose smiles all place aud patronage b"stow,
Closely connected with the invisible, this in
colporea perso stands more solid and sub
stantial form, new aud formidable power, iii
these days, unknown IN Europe master of IN
bounded wealth, he boasts that hr Is the arbtcr
of peace aud war, and that the credit Of nations
depend upon ms nod; his correspondents are
iunumerahc; his courierS outiun thosp of soy
ereign Princes aud absolute SovrrrI2ns hn
isters Of state are in hs pay. Paramount III
the Cabinets Of Continental Europe he asprcs
10 the domination of our own; even the great
Don Miguel himself of whom we have lately
heard aud seen 50 much was obliged 10 have re-
course TO the purse OF this individual, before he
could take possession of his throne, 81, that
such secret influences do exist. l. matter DINO
torirtv they are known TO have been but too
busy IN the underplot OF the recent revolution
Nh RothschiId is, by religion, Jew, aud
sprung from an humble origin. He Is, II Ne
mistake not. 4 native Of Amsterdam, and IN hts
earlier days, pursued an humble vocation some
years AFRO, having accumulated small fortune.
he took advantage OF the political atdrs OF En-
rope, and. removing 10 Manchester, entered INTO
extensive linen specnlatiOns aud as The adra
turned m his favor, be amassed princely tor
tune. From Manchester he proceeded 10 Lon
don and became an extensive dealer IN stocks,
and met with "A most uuparalI el!cd success His
rcputed wealth soon introduced him 70 the most
powerful Princes Of Europe, who, IN then q
nergences. called on him for loans, and. al cr
the lapse of few years, many OF the 9tate' Oh
the coutinenr, As we'll as England, were regu-
lated by lis nod Al present, though Proscrl-
bed Tor his religion. he is by far the most n.lPpr
tant parsonage Of Europe. His society Is co'H-
ted from the sovereign tathe plrbalan, aud they
who affect 10 dnspise him for his creed arg com
PEELED TO admit his power, and to Sutcnmb. to
his greatness.
lie is generally seen a. the London Exchange
duri,r, the hustle Of theday & if he ~eie net pc
ted out to the spectator, rs the famous banker
no man would on gazing at his person, suppose
il 10 be that of Mr. Rothschild. lie IS careless
of his attire, which IS not Of the richest order,
and partakrg Of nothing that has the least re-
sembIance 10 eNnayasancc, or even ordinary
richness. a dra1 hat, sloyen RoPped over his
eyes. gives him ii lGdiGous appearance, whilst
,ht. lees of his t.uwseis, which arr generally
nnshcd np and hung over the top of his boots,
renders his " hole appearance. rather offensive
than Otherwise. But, it's when the contour OF
his face is examined, that the mghIIness OF the
mind within is displayed, and seen to discover
lis energies to the attentive spectator. Ills eye,
winch is very dark possesses great NRaeiN, ava
= me tn Glance among the multitude that ad.
,l.sss him aod 10 examine and decide st the III
sfs,,t on the merits OF the numerous applicants
,bo anneaI to mi. modern Ctassn, iof the use
erbjs measures Mr.. Rotoschlid, nol"itl',tan-
dino his numerous engagements with he w"sid,
and Notwithstanding that class Of the world
,,t,apoIaton, With Which we are too apt 10 assoti