The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-04

agents In America andhe east Of Europe for the pur-
chase Of grain Many Of the SPECTATORS and tottsrug
houses Wishing to help themselves entered into the
same movemsnts. We all remember the extraordinary
commercial excitement In 1867, created by those
growing out Of the failure of the potato crop
IN ireland and Belgium and even in France, and other
1t also Wen knovnin Paris that the French govern
ment became the confidential adviser Of tho branch of
the house OF Rothschid In Paris In the way Sir
rings in London and their branches But In order to
81 70
moderated and falfed the condition Of the crops In
France for the purpose giving facility and room for the
Rothschds and their to make their specula
lions. From tho corrupt character Of the French NIL
nistsrs II is probable that they connected them
selves with the movements and those very grain spscu
Those extraordinary commercial movements went on
In the Winter ra.. Of isSS and the sprns q ls4 ys
thus 70 sssbls 70 - susssiasd sss sSs
IN: sss;i ~ "a s 9
bsse.s concsossd With ths soh.ty il zone xey, aad
&. ri a INV e. q
4: S;,s:A ~ n,.,::sS hs.ss:. no. only MA: tn.
pssis ssohss IN !hs HousS q Conmoes' or the par.
5000 insss, =. n: Isie,s and delaying
ssvsral speeches made BY Lord John Russell whom b. e.
ssesAtsd ths failure Of the potato aud other crops in
Il 10 millions or pounds sterling This tended to adj.
Vance prices Of grain and brsadstu in the spring and
was seized by the Rothschds and others to throw vast
quantities Of grain into the MARKET and get rid Of it ct
any prices they could snrchng themselves and leaving
By the ministers enable feed the Irish people
this loan taken by the Barngs and the Rothschds
and il Is singular ct that most Of the money of this
loan probably went into the Golfers Of those men who
Importers purchasers and spectators in tho very
breadstus and grain that imported by this
When certain of those articles Of general want had
reached tho highest point by the very efforts of those
turned their attention to make money by the difference
in the foreign exchanges and by managing the imports
Of bullion into England in the same way aud on the
grain and -four. For many months past II We may use
the same language to express similar IDEAS prices
gold and silver have been rising throughout the CONNER
cis world consequent reaction to the fall Of prices
In other articles Of merchandise The great capitalists
and bankers In London who control the commercial
world through their agents. and the Bank Of England
have been making just much money by tho advance
In the price Of bullion exchanges they formerly aid
in the advance in the prices Of grain.
When the rsvulsion in England had gone far enough
when the panic began to reach OF their own per-
step IT, By calling into action the agency Of tho Bank Of
England, of the government and OF other powers
by the last accounts from that quarter The
and paper shop with paper FOR England and bullion
the rest Of the commercial world and entirely in the
kssp their balances there Those bankers operate to
the extent Of Blk or seven thousand millions Of dollars
per year. in the settlement Of baances in London alone
There about Is or 20 Of those great bankers formed
into particular oquss headed BY the Bsrings and
the other by the RothscMds 1t IL Of NO consequences
o fpsdo@ 70, snd !n Of So
merois world are managed on the same principles-on
the rise and fall Of every article Of the
other miSYortunes Of human life, q mere elements in
commercial calculations by every party, whig tory
Rothschids are their principal nn.nosI advisers
Rotbschd himself furnished the funds requisite for
the London election, estimated ct E25 900, which
suited In the election of Lord John Russell and himself
They are now operating In London for another great
movement on the distresses Of tho human Prices
cotton :ra corn are low and and
doubt that the London pecuatore have made and per
fected arrangements and SAINT their SCENTS to every
With the intention Of gradually increasing Prices,
through the Bank Of England and the exchanges the
Vi. Ss ss .as o. At
duoe another rsvu.ion in the commercial world and
pursue the .sme method ct future day.
It would DO wel therefore, under this aspect Of the
Influences which govern the commercial world In Eng
land and America, for American merchants and Anne
and facts, which they read and understsnd - well
- We can highly probable that the prices OF grain
and brsadstus may not be 50 high Is they were last
The varied general Influences which rise In these
articles will also create comparative rise in cotton and
oulavs interests In London which control tho oommsr
csl world pnd the safest policy for America to pursue
to sell at present prices sell always for cash. and
to take that do not dip too deep follow too
closely In tho wske Of the English spectators or their
agents The spectators Of London, united with the
France act on such prinooIss and have done 10 for
several years. WILL Of these days, create terrible
revulslon "a revulsion that WILL In Its turn create
popular revolution Of much more extraordinary cha
racter than the French revolution In the last century
All the Of Europe connected together
With the great capitalists Of Europe Lo1dSp, Paris
BY the same interests the minds and BY the same
monetary principles The Rothsohids alone have their
ing Frankfort the very city in Germany from which the
whole race of Rothschilds originated The Rothschd
Of aoodon .nS ar So' Tbsv al uro to
Hsbrswssrict Jews but they care Is much for their
religion they do for that Of Hindoetaa Their ambi
selves the financial Of all Europe and Of the
commercial world, and live In style that can only be
p sna mot u Dia
the establishment of steam lines the wonderful power Of
ocomoton and that Of the electric telegraph, will give
msrce Of Europe that will be still more remarkable than
anything We have yet Yet the foundation of all
England and eli the other governments Of Europe are
when the proper period Of time comes that popular
feeling will be stronger than the monetary interest the
whole financial and commercial fabrics will be utter
ruin It will be . French revolution on an extensive
scale but 1t will be preceded by q commercial and
financial revulson greater than any have
Tho existing principles Of action among the capitalists of
London, Paris and the rest Of Europe precisely of
the same character and the sefshncss which led
to the old French revolution, and they will lead to
similar state Of things of these days. throughout the
European civilized world
In the meantime win be Wise for America to sell her
produce at the present prices for cash. Ms fast as they
take 1t.
[Trom tho Standard, Jan. 4th, 1881
Our observations the OF ofcia matter rcceiv
to the remarkable tone OF the Presidents Meseage
gardng the proceedings of the American Government
In reference to other nations and the laws Of naons
We did not enter into the statements regarding the
vast increase Of the power commerce.
and agriculture Of the United States disclosed In
We take up the latter Full and explicit upon
those important passages adverted to In tho Presidents
Message and most deserving the serious and imme-