From the New York Evening Post
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FOREIGN, FUN-DMONGERS


We have on several occasions adverted to the
danger of corruption 10 which Congress isex
ed from the operations of the Stock dealers ia Iu
rope and also to the deleerious influence which,
through their agency, will be brought to B, ar
on our future elections. An expenditure of ya
or ten millions Of dollars to procure the assun D.
tion of the State debts, would, speaking CONNER
cally, be only a judicious investment of the mo-
ney. Nor would the European holders of A.
merlcan securities haFeany scruples of conscience
IN applying that amount in this way, for they
would think they were thereby only securing their
rights. 1t is the money power of Europe, we
have to dread, and not any inherent strength of
the Wing party


Such being the case, we hope our readers will
not be deferred by the length of the following let
ter, from giving it careful perHsal. 1t has been
lately received by the editor of the. Globe, from
la gentleman in London and reveals plans and par
ticulars which ought not soon to be forgotten.
LONDON, I1fh October 1912. This CITY is the
great focus of schemers spectators and swindlers
from all parts of the civilized world. Here, at
Longs Hotel, in Bond street. and Brooks Club
House, do congregate the fashionable representa-.
ttes of all the incorporated swinders-the bank
ing railroad, and allthe various other companies
of the New World, to concert measures for
securing themselves, and their aiders and abeors,
princcly fortunes without either labor or capital.
The various incorporated bubbles of the United
States have generally been fully represented here
and it is amusing to hear the varions schemes
trumpedup between them and the ftlndmongcrs
of Threadneedle street, to re-cstablsh what they
call the credit system and piacethe Incorporated
spectators bankers. and other swindIcrs in the
United States. again on their legs. Both parties
here are anxious TO accomplish desirable omob-
iect The fund dtnongers arerun aground in Eng
! land eThey have robbed the country by their





have gotta large portienof the producers on whose
labor they rioted, into Poor-hoases and prisons
Land they are now reduced to the necessity of put
4 ting their hand into one pocket, to take out portion
ffofthe tax which they put into the other They
find this scheme of paying the interest on the pub
lie debtaSery Improbable one and, ifpersevered
in, must end in repudiation quite as injurious tc