Richland beacon., 1873-11-22
GOLD AND THE ROTHSCHlLDS.

just produced in Paris book on the
Executive power in America. The
lineage, intelligence and experience
of the marquis led me to pay heed 10
some observations which he made to me
on the subject of specie-resumption
and the weakness of our currency in
America. do not pretend to be exact
in this remembrance of some quite no
vel matters:
Mr.. August Belmont being mentioned,
| the marquis said:
"What is Mr. Belmont? He is most
notably the person charged in America
with instructions from the Rothschilds
as follows:
| BUY GOLD FOR rs WHENEVER YOU CAN.
The Rothschilds have thus been drain
crs and hoarders of gold for years they
take it in all the time, and let it ont
| when nations need it or other people
begin to hoard it. In 1888, when young
| Theirs COR his factor went to Frankfort
TO get eighty-Odd millions of francs
| perhaps ADMINISTRATORS for the
French government, the chief of the
ROthschilds there said: There will be
no difficulty about this; dismiss it from
your mind, except i'll this respect: We
would like you to be present this even
ing when we call together the represen-
tatives of the Jewish houses which sup
port us in our loans and credits.
"'That Is unnecessary and awkward
and will embarrass the result. said the
| Frenchmau.
"'Not at all. These people know the
| basis of our banking specie, AMI specie
is the speciality of our tribe. They all
have confidence in us, but, mt a time
| like this, we wish you to add, by your
| official presence, confidence to our rep
| reservations. for these Jews know where
the specie of the world is boarded in
revolutionary periods, and, if we lose
| the confidence of our Israelitish bankers,
nobody else but they could find that
specie.
| "Therefore, as expected, the Jews
| gathered i'll the evening. and the ROths-
child on the spot said: we have nego-
tate loan for the new citizen king
| of France to such an extent. We are
accustomed to rely upon You, and now
bring You here to give your assent, If
you will, to that in which we have full
confidence
"The Jews nodded their heads af-
Tentatively. Theirs was SO profoundly
impressed that, after the upsctting of
Louis Philippe, whom the Rothschilds
| had well supported, he said to his bene-
| factors of fifteen years before:
"'Did Won not feel crippled and APP
prehensive the year of Louis Phillippc's
| downfall?'
| "Ycs, for six months we did. But
those Jews, our brethren, whom yOu
| saw in B, knew where most of the i'm
measurable gold boarded up in Asia
WAS secreted. They seat to all the Jews
i in China, India, and all the Monaghan
leNnd Malay nations To produce it from
Vi 'sr hiding places. Responsive to that
I'd n.oTllich was confidence in itself, the
he "o..ini,s'aame. 1t saved the house of
g "Specf,
no political wosse basis of the social and
le 'or countless aAtiDld has been used
err Oh l. ever lost, iead relatively little
CT 'er,cn vi IL. cowaf>uquest goes in
IS ana compromise finds surrenders it,
r. nient to give up and to delAost conye.
rs At celebrated English PAID"
es investigation few years ago, tnentary
Il ton was asked: MOS.
20 "What would he the effect of
first shot fred between England a,
France?"
f. The witness replied: The hoardi,
Of NJ of 1000, 000,O0 of francs over f
IN rope"
t. Let me give an instance of the san
a kind i'll America. During the panic
I said stranger to me, 81 drew on a wei
e known European house for 81, O29
Ic currency previously insured by cab
p acceptance. Ireceived two $500 bill
1t and S29 dollars scattering. Said
N Please change one of these great Anne
$. lean bills. as L must go ont of the cit
d to my family tonight He replied: 9
It cannot. Currency is not to be had s
:, | ran around New York greatly pc,
|. picked, full of money, but without tn
/ bills of small denomination to pay m
k steamboat fare. After exhausting al
It general resources, L applied to friend
# Bon Dicu! Help me out of this II.
f civilized extremity He said: Il will
s because when / forcsaw or felt thi
e panic coming, l drew out of my banl
a S4O.O and boarded it up"
! Thus, the greatest banking firm
j keeps its supremacy by buying golC
: constantly in quiet times, and by know
r ing where the vast excess of gold il
S boarded in times of panic. Gold is ca
e PRECIOUS as the human spirit. It is tn,
: currency of the ages. You must destro,
e the oldest superstition of men be
e fore you can put anything in its place
I What could the Rothschilds have don,
to save themselves in 1913 if paper were
the staple of money?
"France," said the Marquis de Cham
! bron. sis the nation which brings on
the quickest and cheapest, because. il
fifty years, she has never dishOnored he,
: obligations, whatever the class or race
of the beneficiary. HeSest loan brough,
tifty-eight francs on fifty francs. The
bank Of France is the most approved
bank in Europe. because it behaves
; closest to the etiquette of realistic and
civilized banking ; 1T does not, like your
American banks, and the bank of Eng.
, land, invest any of its surplus in real
estate; but the amount of investments
in the best negotiable business paper
determines its circulation. Its general
success, considering our many disturb
ances, is greater than that of the bank
of England. If it held merely mortga.
ges on land and houses, and there was
sudden run upon it, its circulation
would be exhausted; but, rs its loans
are on business paper, it has an elastic
ity of circulation, for it can increase its
currency when there is most need"
"To show relation between the
amount OF currency and the need of a
nation for it," said the marquis finally,
sis the problem of squaring the circle.
| Tharn !, limit 10 A.,