The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-01
NUMBER 81.
PRESENT tNFLuENcE oFTaE JEws,

tion Of JerusAIem by ihe Romasa swas the HI.
fuence Of the Hebrew nation npop. The world,
as great as il Is his time, ihe assertion might
raise smile of incredGfitJ. and Set d litfis
reflection might sustain such an AsserafSu.--
The power which has been welded BY th8
Rothschi|d family, acting as bankers for Eatos
Pean govefniilehis, and thereby conffeIjing iA
some degree TIE action Of those 8oyeumeats
is we'll known. But this, great as il has Bees
is but small item in the account. A vast ii.
fuence is exerted in continental EdfopA by
Jews, throug the current literature. NetA
few of the most powerful writer's in EUrope
are Jews and the aggregate influences whicA
the men Of TIE nation are sxcr,ihg thraash the
p:ess, is untold. as'.7stzs, . 8y@s
Nor is this all. The Jews have had q isb,
mense agency in promoting the reyoinsions
whrch have made the past and present year so
memorable in history. /. is wen kHown, dist
there has been great concert of aekicp a1ion&
the ultra repahlfcann The Agents Of fes0idffoA
in the different countries. II isa greJt Hislak4
TO suppose that those popular opi-brsaks aticb
tirst exploded ia Paris, then In Berlin, then q
Vienna, and SO on, were wholly iadepepdesf1f
foreign influence. Il was Testified by fesfdssis
in Berlin, thu. on the day predotsio oahe&sst
attempt at revolution there, ths streets of he
city were filled with strangers atid foseignefs
that propagandfsts Of revolution had come con foa
Paris and other places. And iIia appeszas
have been general fact, .oucAing All thg resp-
lutions Of the last year. Though FopuHtf %.
contents and popular notions of9 liberty Ind
gone before and prepared the way, thss sim6iedis
ate occasion Of the revolutions when thn1 as,
Cured, was something more than the inyisI rs
sympathy passing from one kingdom and cffsts
another. There was a combinationo of ;regcIlii.
tionisers, tiofs OF less definitely oFgaAizSd "a.
tending its ranihcaifoas through the contiastt,
and concentrating rs force, on given piars,as
occasion required. ~ ~ & ~
Prominent among this band Of Fepabifrabss
kers, were sorne .laws Of great enstRY HI
force Of character. And as the pens of Jtsks
had previously done mitch b propagate nfihri.
pies leading TO revolutions, 20 NOW jE~ist con.
spirators did much to hastss The rstasHobhA
And 10 this The Jewish nation has s6adfitst
venge on the monarthisspf Europe, afnS ths %
pressions and indtgnhfes which thsy HzsggsR
inflicted, And Il fs hot unnatural 10 lhjul 4t4k
the hatred which the remenabfante Of the m4hy
wrongs that nation has endured From kinRs as1
emperors, may havs been algading inolIyrs In
pelling The Jews to act the parf which they
have acted. The Jew In this country isa
peaceable and useful citizen, becanss hs hss
never been here oppressed by our goyerntfsfE
But against every monarchy Of Europe fe hss
charged heavy score Of injuries. And xhnh
the day Of reckoning comes for thoss monarch
les, it will be strange il the Jew does not fiee
in bis accounts. We are then, in these evshfs,
such a retribution as was every WY
to have been expected. .s z..'|s4@1's'.s
But If Jewish hands have mingled N paomo.
ting those political earthquakes. If Jewish IA
lent has been so potent in those issues Of the
press, that have prepared the public mind Tor
them, and Jewish wealth was held the policies
of kings and the movements of armies inaas asort
of dependency, then It may be tras thu JsMs
are now exerting more influence ID the wosd
than they did Under the reign Of the most rp.
nowned of their kings. iT
And if providence has now elevated that peo.
pie to such an influence, il may be with fs6ss.
ence to some greater events, Ia which they4ss
to hear a part. The separate existence of HAT
nation, mingled among all nations, yet amalgar
mated with none, is standing n1iracle, Thai
separate existence is doubtless preserved -
subserviency TO some great designs qfs Prpsi-
dence heaeafier to be accomplished fffsask
and upon them. The Importance, thu1ghnot
perhaps the precise nature of these desieng h
intimated in prophecy and while we fe3ect HE
theories Of the millennarians, we still e1pect
that the incoming of the Jews will be as Iils
from the dead to the Gentiles. Andlhence tEs
watch with special interest every turn af The
hand of Providence that elevates that people.-3
Puritan Recorder.
INA AWFUL BAD FIx.-Col Npiand. edt.
tor ofthe Batesville (Ark. Eagle, tells the fol.
lowing good story Of man being Ia very
warm and tight place, .
The late Col. Allen Oakley was stopping Tot
the night at public house. The weather was
warm, and Oakley, when he retired to bed. di.
vested himself of all his ciuthes but his shiti,
About midnight a terrible fuss was raised In
the yard-a catamount had been rustled up, and
the dogs were fighting 1t. A6er hasing its.
round and arouud for some time they gotto the
door, which, flying open, ID popped The cata.
mount. You may guess there was getting osit
of their wayl poor Oakley saw no chancesto
make the door, and sought safely by climbing
up the logs to what should have been the slof3
bu, alas! it was deficient of every thing ibats
cross pole. This he straddled, with the expecA
ta,ion Of hearing, If not Witnessing the tight 70.
ing on below. But like the gallant hero OF
Cerro Gordo, he soon had the painful evidence
that man can he attacked behind as weh as
before. He had walked up wasp's nest. some.
thing more than half bushel in size, and they
were putting it to him in style. Que hand was
necessary to hold on with, and the other slap.
ped some. 10 come down was to incur The
danger Of mad cats teeth, and 10 hold on waa
not a bed of roses! Yet Oakley did hold ousa-
and so did the wasps. Poor fellow! l. wassuot
an easy matter for him to ride the next dsy.
49,