The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

reputation and denouen and the cessation of
gambling enterprises, the great stockJoopers nave
been brought to stand sill. Inc urizAle Green
horns are no longer crowdlng tne Offices oi he
Rothschilds the Barings, the Morrisons ana DINER
such patriots aud giving them one or two per cent
for investing their surplus capital IN Mexican, fe-
ruvian and other South American bonds, 10 enable
Santa Anna and such lyranls and usurpers to murder
and thunder their people The HamlltonS, the Bld
dis. aud The Jaudons, who supplied the rac mate
riq' from the states. and furnished the same money
chinge 3, ana their green customers with state
aud Corpor ition bonds, for the beneht OF the
slscIlaiors and bank robbers OF the New World,
n VI their occupation gone, too, aud must teel
com non mpArhy with our suffering monopoliss.
Indeed, the Times and Chronicle almost daily con-
tain some hint from fundmongei, or doleful para
graph on want OF faith here, obstruction OF credit
there, and the suppression every where OF all specu
latIon which would give them lien on the land and
labor Of their fellow beings This Is grlevous
state of affairs for the heads who dictate the money
articles OF the Times and Chronicle. One day we
are told that Reputation has tabooed everything
American" In the ock line, and hence they can
not gettw per cent for their credit. But has rrpu
dAllon tab oed The provisions of Indiana and ILLINOIS,
or the cotton of that great arch pioneer OF Repuda
ton, Mls, spp No, on The conrrary Just IN pro-
portion as banks. and bubbles, and soeculatlons In
stocks explode, in The sumo proportion do the In
du try, resources and real comforts OF those people
increase. Speculations, and SPECTATORS and sche
msr9 are ned, but production and popular COM
forts have Increased in the repudlating country -
Happy luld II have been tor the miserable produc
ing classes of England this day, had all our loans
been tabooed Tor the last one hundred years. The
thirty millions "A wear to pay the national debt would
not now have to be extracted from their labor; and
each man, woman, and chld OF the producing class
es could have twopence each day more than tn
now receive from their labor The fundhoders
might hInk thus national curse, but the philanthro
pis and philosopher would consider it a national
blessing. The power OF the British arms might
scare some of the feeble South American States
and induce the Governments TO promise any thing
tlndhOIders m m we "a
all the bombs and bayones IN the kingdom could no
more extract nancy from the war-destroved coun-
tries of South America, than they could drag
" breeks of HE ander..' But there is one cir.
cums'ance worthy of notice Neither the Chronicle
nor the Times in a their lamentations denuncla-
lions and miledictions of American credit and
Am rlcan faith, tell Lord ABERDEEN that he ought 10
take measures tor enforcing the Claims OF the Eng
lish bondhoders on the repldlatlng ard non paying
North American States Did Lord Ashburton learn
at w Washington that that was no go, the Ameri-
cans phrase II ! Did he learn that such a measure
would be throwing away "good money for bad mo-
ney;" and that, though Americans refuse pay these
infamous gambling d.bts, either in cotton or corn,
yet that they are dainty supplied W tn g GA
lena" currency, which they are ready and willing TO
pay out with promrntude and precision that would
prove very unpaateable to the monopoliss, and
their unfortunate instruments ? The tundhoders
here and their agents in the States have for years
been carrying out Walpole's principle of bribery and
corruption but when they come to tax the Ameri-
can people 10 foo, Their bills, they will find it very
different flair from what they have found 1t IN this
country. Here one class OF men make the laws, and
receive the taxes while those who pay the taxes
indirectly have no more voice in laying them or
spending them, than the tools which they use in
their industry. In America, the men who pay the
taxes make The laws that govern their appropriation
and where every man reads, thinks, and rotes, il
isfolly 10 suppose that they will bind themselves ana
posteriiy slaves 10 foreign fundholders and few
domestic specuaiors. Hinc MG hchrym9 This is
the source of the bitterness of the denunciations
which flow from the pens OF Oxenden and Shaw,
when they enighten the world on money and mo-
rails, through the two great organs OF the money
paralyse the mind and muscle of these stur
dy republicans, and induce them to mort
gaze themselves, posterlty, and their country,
and, by adopting our system OF vassalage, render
themselves for ever tributary to the men who have
ruled and ruined Great Britain and Ireland. We
think such scheme Quixotic. They long since
repudlaied our system OF government; and now,
when they number eighteen millions OF souls, and
IN energy ,enerprize and intelligence, have equals
on III face of the globe, il is not to be supposed that
they will take lessons in morals from brokan mer-
chant in the Morning Chronicle, and attachk of
Lord Ashburten IN the London Times The me lam
choy effect the moral and physical condition of
our people and their rulers depicted in the col
umns ct the Times, and Chronicle, IT nothing else,
would essentially prevent the Americans from be-
coming the slaves OF monied monop 'ly, either at
home or IN Threadneede street The Times adj
miS the misery and sufferings of our people, and the
ChronIde asserts what everybody knows, that half a
cure maJorllv in the present Parliament. The
Chronicle lusllies the principle of bribery it used in
good sause, but thinks IT extremely wicked II WELD
ed in bad Cause Now venture to assert, that in
no other country earth would such Infamous
doctrines be tolerated except in England, where
since the organization OF the paper system by Wal
POLE bribery aud corruption have been the CONTROL.
lug principles of the government The revolving
picture OF human depravity and degradation held
up to the world by Lord Ashley, pollulng the very
bowes of the earth in her Majesty's dominions, is
not calculated TO induce the Americans to put their
necks in a similar yoke and the wretched moral
The earth. all around the vicinity OF this very same
Lord Ashleys Castle, dep cited by the correspon-
dent ct The Chronicle, will have as little attraction
for these repndiating Americans The bestal and
discussing depraviry of our privileged robbers, as
displayed in the debauches of a late nobeman, and
his foreign prostitute, Angelica Bail; the mean and
loatnsome debaochery OF tving Lord, and Miss
Alce Lowe: aud the various specimens OF noble
bestlallty and disgusting excuses, presented in
public documents and public prosecutions, may
whet the appetltes OF pampered privileged orders;
but every moral and wel-regulated community will
turn from them with loathing, and eschew all the
causes which have led to them. The atrocious
charges of Lord Lbinger, Chief Baron of the nation,
who pronounced a foreign plmp most valuable ser
want TO the Grand Jury, hdrangulng them on false
politics and false political economy, and nfamlng
their minds against the victims of his malgnty, in
stead OF expoundiDg the laws of the land-are not
calculated to animate the Americans any other
civilized people, with respect for the Government of
monied ollgarchy and the other privileged orders
who now rule and ruin the producing classes OF
Great Britain. No, no; the money changers, and
privileged vampires, may induce Lord Aberdeen to
increase the bnrdens OF our peo l., by going to war
on their account, with the poor feeble South Amer
lean Governments; Shaw may taboo and raj through
the Chronicle and Oxenden through the Times, bn,
they will neither be able TO scare money GU Of the
South Americans nor force Their Infamous system
of faadng, banking and public debt the repudia.
ting and non-paying States of North America.
The LATE Naval CoURr MARTnLs.-We find the
following in the foreign correspondence of the "Na-
tional Intelligencer," relative to recent Court
Mirtals and the Exploring Expedition -