National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-23

oCdu lupuSll otN tId III VI HIS SOho
have gone down to the grave-the
house is the same. The grand child
ren have the same spirit of the child
ren. The chill dren Cf the brothers
have intermarried, and it is one fam
lily animated by common purpose,
that the world shall know only one
Red Shield.
AMERICAN BONDS.
The house, at an early stage OF the
American war, took hold of the
United States bonds. Germany had
confidence in America. England
strove for our ruin, but the people
of the Rhine believed in the star Of
American liberty. Fifty years OF
peace had been long enough to bring
wealth 20 this land, and so with every
steamer orders were sent across the
Atlantic for investments III Amerl-
can securities. 1t is supposed that
Germany holds at the present time,
three hundred and fifty millions of
United States bon DIS, and it is said
that there have been no less than
fifty million dollars profit to the
bankers of Frankfort on American
securities since 1868.
The great banking houses here
make little show. The transactions
OF the Rothschilt mount to millions
a day, and yet the operations are
conducted as quietly as the business
of a small counting house. You can
purchase any stock here. Passing
along the street noticed bonds OF
the State of Calitornia-of several
American StatcS-of the United
states bonds in Dutch, Russian,
Turkish, Arabic, Spanish, Italian,
Frcnch-boudS OF all landS-of States,
cities, towns and companies. The
reports of the Frankfort exchange
are looked at by European bankers
with as much interest as that OF
London or Paris.
Frlanger. the banker. who Rcgo
tilted the rebel cotton loan, and who
flceccd English sympathizers viii
the South out of fifteen million dot
lars. has a house here. He has takcl
hold of the new TuniSim loan, bu
the management of the rebel lom
has brought discredit upon til
house.
The power of the Red Shield wa
felt by Prussia last summer. Tie
PruSsian Government demanded al
indemnity of great amount, twenty
five million dollars, J believe, from
the city of Frankfort. The head o
the houSet the Red Shield intoimet
: Count Bismarh that if the attemp
- was made to enforce that levy, 1t
would break every bank i'll Berlin
that he had the power to do 1t, ant
that he should exercise the power
| Prussia had won y victory at koenl
; uratz: she could sweep away a
/, armed opposition but here IN tn
person of one man, she had met a
+; adversary who had the power
!, humble her, and she declined I'll
G contest. A much lower sum VIZ
agreed upon, which was paid by tt
v city.
" THE ROTHSCHILD AND THE POP
= For fifteen centuries the jew
: have been cursed by the Pope, al
a pcrsecuted by the Roman Churc
n. There is no more revolving chapt
~, of horrors in history than that
20 the trcatmct ofthe Jews at the han
II of the pontitfs. In all lands whe
h. Roman religion is dominant, t
,r children ot Israel have been treat
or with barbaric rigor-allowed II
rc privileges, denied all rights, look
,t upon as people cursed of God, a
in set apart by divine ordination to
m trampled upon by the church.
ho Rome, at the present day, the Je'
rd are confined to the Ghetto; they
Inf not allowed 10 set up shop III a
Of other part of the city they cam
yn leave the city without II premit !;
ST engage only in certain trades; II
,rc are compelled topay enormous sta
,d. into the Papal treasury they,
,st subject to Il stringent code OF !;
emf established by the Pope for Il
,.I,r spacial government they are
or prisoned and fined tor the most t
orc ial offences. They cannot own
real estate in the city cannot b'
= IN or tear down or remodel any a.
= ling or change their places OF b
ont ness. without Papal permission
sci. They are in ahiect slavery, WITT
ale. right whatever, none, except u
he the gracious condescenslon OF
had Pope. In former times they
hcv numerically whipped and compt,
,rcs TO listen once week to the 81
Iour tian doctrine OF the priests.
,ger time is bringing changes. Ihe J
VAS is in want of money and the ~
4 to of the red shield has money Il
ino on good security. The house
info ways ready to accommodate Coy
thc ments. Italy wants money, so
her fine system Of railroads t'
1.-Two. Roteschilds. The Pope wants
i'm. ey. and he sends his Nunlclo Il
,nev wealthy house of the desplsed
@ is and offers them security on the
.hild crty of the church, the Camp'
aud receives ten million dolla
d is maintain his army and lml
{ the State. That was in 1860. "A
.inc. passes, and the Pontiliicial exp
I'm lures are five millions more tina
,ipis. income, and the deficit IL mad
q i'm. by the Rothschilds who take
= In ond security at higher rate
nix of terest. Anooner year passe''