The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04
Foreign Exultation over Our Election.


Foreign Exuitation Over Our Election.
The newspapers devoted to the
interests of the Money Power are just
now copying extensively articles from
the leading British journals exulting
over the defeat OF the Democratic
party of Ohio in the late election. OF
course. We expected that. They
would rejoice over the downfall of the
Republic and the establishment of q
NJ onarchy in its stead. They look at
our politics aud at our interests from
European point of view. We mean
by this frem the governing European
d-point, for those of the masses
who understand the question are in
our favor. That political party in the
United States which is sustained and
applauded by the organs ofthe British
aristocracy may well be distrusted by
the people. Their advice to us is as
suspicious as the gift of the Trojan
horse of the Greeks to the city they
were beseiging. Like the horse, there
is something concealed in it, and it ia
not difficult TO conjecture what that
something is. There is a close affilia-
ton between the Money Power of the
United States aud that of every
country in Europe, and especially is
the connection strong between it and
that of Great Britain. It all works
together; but london is the head
center, Wall street but rehects it. = A
telegraphic dispatch can be sent from
Threadneedle street that will cenvul. e
Wall street from East River to Trinity
Church. Nearly one-haifof our Gov
ernment bonds are held in Europe
They largely own our State, city and
corporation securities. When new
Government bonds are issued they are
not kept here to be taken, but under a
law of Congress they are intrusted to
the Syndicate Bankers in Europe. 1t
is very nice for this European money!
ed aristocracy TO have the power and
the privilege Of influencing the legis-
lation of the United States to suit
their interests. There are, those in
this country who affect great fear for
the safety Of our religion against the
Vaccinations of the Pope of Rome.
We do not err when we say that the
real and not the mock danger comes
from the Vatican that is situated in the
neighborhood of the Bank OF England,
and whose Holiness the Pope has been
duly anointed and is known by the
name of Bullion the First. 1t was the
expressions, the exactions, of the
lmoheyed idespotism OF Europe that
drove millions OF people to leave its
shores and seek an asylum in ours,
under the belief that we were emanci-
pated from all such mischievous influ-
ences. The Kings and Princes of Eu-
rope could not send armies and fleets |
sufficient to reclaim their subjects who |
I, aI k,f hnI
power is having the ability |
and, though nonfnally citiyens of the |
dustry goes now, as formerly, to ag-
grandize the wealthy bankers and
of Europe. Money ia
the fearful power of the nineteenth
Kingcraft and Priestcraft
are nothing compared to it. Their
has been broken. The
feudal castle has given place 10 the
house. The aristocracy found
ed upon blood has been thrown into
the shade by that which is established
upon the power Of money. The Gold
Harons of the ninateenth century are
even greater enemies of the people
than the Iron Raron> were in the
eleventh century. The latter robbed
the people, but they gave them pro-
lection and looked after maintenance.
The former rob them and then leave
them to starve. How unwise, how
is that man who will pa
rade the glorifioation of the organs of
those who desire nothing else than the
overthrow of this Government and
Ihe destruction of our liberties! What
shameful impudenee! Well, the issue
IS now clearly defined, Shall Ameri-
cans govern America, Or shall it be by
l British moneyed aristocracy through
is control over the finances of this
p Enquirer.
Agricultural Report for October.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Agricultural s
eturns for October show the wheat