The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

mad great loa00f OnC0-ADrRnam LlnCOluj
but he was murdered. then thought his sue
cessor would be Noses for us; but have
found that be is not even Joshua" From
this we can see what radical Northern malig-
nants are doing among the Southern blacks.
But President johnson IL master Of the situa-
ton, and will ultimately convince even these
North Carolina black politicians that his course
for Southern blacks az we'll a. whites Is the
best. w
An NMigratiep Of Capital 60 this Coma.
prise and Money. +.
The migrations Of the industrial dev elopment
Of human -energy--of~ that composite power.
made up of capital, skill, ingenuity and enter
prise 4Gnrnish'one ofthe most remarkable points
in the history Of nations Even in the ancient
days, when the world was 80 infinitely less re-
alistic and practical than 1t Is now, those migra-
tions exercised wonderful influence, and the
movements Of capital and labor determined the
glory or decay Of cities, principalities and
powen Carthage grew up under such move
ment from Sidon and Tyre, and her greatness
was the direct result Of IT, while a. the purple
robe Of the older cities fell upon the younger
one their vitality passed away. The capital
and labor of Greece went from Corinth to
Syracuse to settle and develop Sicily and the
Italian cities, and centuries Of European Oivliza-
ton felt tho effect Of it. In later times the
revocation Of the edict Of Nantes drove out Of
France the Huegenots- those industrious work.
ers of every class, who carried their ingenuity
and skill to adorn and enrich other realms. Nor
can any one fail to notice the influence upon Eng
land and English history Of the advent into that
country Of tho Flemish labor and capital that,
driven to her shores for an asylum, became
the very origin of her immense industry These
movements, though only the most philosophical
historians attach to them their due weight, are
second to no other GLASS Of events in their in
auence upon national life. AAt
We are about to see q very extensive move
ment Of this class-one different in its nature
and in its causes from any that have preceded
il in The worlds history, and likely TO be vastly
more important In its results A party Of Eng
Hsh gentlemen landed in this city tho other
day; whose visit to our shores, we believe, will
prove to be OF more significance in the history
Of our country than the visit Of any other
single party Of Europeans we have ever
seen. The names Of these gentlemen are:-Sir
Morton Peto, Hon. Cuthbert Kinnaird, James
McHenry, Edward McDermott, Edward s. Sat
terthwaite, Henry Kensall, Leon Sills, Handel
Captain, N. A. Woods, Frederick Hull Mr..
woodman, Mr.. Riohson, Mr.. Morton X. Peto, A.
Kinnaird, Michael peloher, W. G. Spiller, s. J.
Forbes, r. A. Bevan, Morton Belts, W. Grain,
John GODDARD and Mr.. Hewitt There are here
capitalists, contractors, engineers, men Of
science, and several representatives OF the Lon
don press. The party represents the mechani-
cal, industrial and commercial interests Of Eng
land-the interests that now actually govern
and control that country and It represents an
immense capital In search Of safe and lucrative
investment This party goes primarily to view
the site for the bridge, TO be built by certain Of
it's members, that is to connect the railroad
system Of the Ststss with that Of Canada, and
subsequently on = general tour Of inspection
TO study and understand the immense resources
Of the country.
This is the first step Of Q grand migration Of
capital sad enterprise from Europe to this
country. Hitherto we have had an immense
emigration Of the mere humanity Of Europe
Its oppressed and impoverished children have
come to this country by hundreds Of thousands
in the bare wish 10 better their physical con-
diton. and they have Hocked to our shores
readily at the first dawn Of promise, because
in the human breast the hope OF success is al.
ways. stronger than the fesr Of failure. But
capital Il more timid, and industry moves
more slowly. They must weigh all the chances
They have in their eyes every possible fear Of
failure. All may not be exactly a. It u painted
the government may break down--thc country
70 to pieces. Capital and industry must b.
assured on such points bseore they move, and
these sssursnoes have just bssn given. vi
have Just shown our government 10 DO III
strongest and best On shs tass Of the earsh
+! nurses hnsws sua 49, ~ not eas a II e