The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-04
Commercial Opinions I'm Europe and America
The Great M0neyed Powers.

SloSCu tiC uclipcIdtiobs VI lldt uouy lOI inc Qdy
Commercial Opinions I'm Europe and America
The Great Moneyed Powers.
We give a number of extracts in this days
paper taken from London journals of extensive
influence and circulation, in which there are GER
tain monetary and commercial views given on
the moneyed power of the world, the money
articles and opinions of the Ne,o York Herald
and also on the doctrines and talents of Mr..
Walker, the present Secretary of the Treasury.
Among these articles, we have repubhshed
from the Herald of Dec. 10TH long editorial
productions headed 'sAnother great movement
in speculation" which proiessed to give the i'm
pressions formed by US, during our journey
through England, France, Italy, and Germany,
OF the management of moneyed affairs on the
continent, and some of their effects on the United
States; and particularly revelation concerning
the power, position, and influence of certain
London capitalists, including the Rothschilds,
Blrings, and other great houses. Articles of this
desert ftion have frequently appeared in the Ne,o
York Herald within the last few months, and
they seem to have been picked up with greater
avidty by the London journals, and published
in them, than any other that ever originated on
this side of the Atlantic. To the articles take en-
from this paper and published in the Standard of
January the fifth, we have annexed the remarks
OF that paper, which very peculiar and re-
markable coming as they do from that quarter.
The London Standard is the organ Of the here
ditary aristocracy OF England combining with
il great talent influence, and all the agricultural
interest of that land. That paper is in posi-
ton to know precisely all the facts and views
given in the Herald concerning the moneyed
power of the world, and its editors concur i'm
plicitly in every thing published in the Ne,c
York Herald
With these republished articles from this jour
nal of December last, we publish the remarks of
the London press, for the purpose Of showing the
American community that if those articles were
not appreciated in this country, they were in
another and for we believe, that many Of the
finaDciers, and brokers, and bankers of Wall
street, engaged in their own little schemes and
petty speculations, very apt to pass over COM
prehensive views of monetary affairs, and give
the go-by to the advice gwen in the Herald, out
of pure spite and ittleness Of mind.
On the subject of the Barngs, the Rothschilds,
and other great banking houses in England and
Europe, we have a great deal more 10 say, and a
great many more Developments to make, fully as
startling, and as correct any we have yet
giveu--and of such nature, as Will astonish
the people of Europe as much as anything we
have yet said--no matter whether they are I'M
derstood in this country or not. But the time is
coming when they viii be understood The
United States, in their population, habits, in
creasing power, growing influence, military
tastes, public spirit increasing taxes, relish for
Italian opera, increasing public debt delight in
naked dancers, great ambition, and the glory of
a costly government, is fast, very fast assimi-
laung to the greatest, prousest and most luxu-
rious nation Of the Old World. And above and
beyond all, this selfsame city of New York,
dirty as it is, and badly governed too, will, in
due process of time, become the greatest com
mercial city that ever existed, fact, the capitol
of the commercial world TO say nothing of art
of philosophy, of paintings, Of pictures, ofopera,
and Of all other glorious humbugs, belonging
TO the great and glorious humbug OF this word
--oi this earlh-of this solar system, beyond
thr new planet called Neptune, and all roupd 10
Tie oaleI edges Of eternity Amen