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- COPY mUM, f«*»», April 14»1»#1. tioaoreblo To® voaa* lly, «aohlagUw» D«v« * aar ^ooator wo^n* ly* 1 »iab to oapraaa to *ou ay aiaearo rw&rot *t Uto paaaiag of -en*tor pard, your aoot worthy * ^ra^tor roapeaaibility raata on yon m m then ovor bafora to uiw*ild th» proatigo of th« g r m f u t stato in tho imioo, of tft® groataat ooantry of th« world, la th« £r»*to*t dollborativo body on a*rth. iron tho past I «*t aura it mill ba aaat ably uphold, tbia m u r Jmo » t»o-fold purpoao, mm I *m m&lmtog fewPtwHH two olipplaga from thoftallaoMorale na»a, atololi aro aolf oaplaaatory. fho* rolato to tiw n M l JUportwit aubjoot Ui*t U m coogro** of tho gjaltod staioa c«b posalbly oonaMor* fbo fixiaaoia^ of tba #ra*t dofoaao pro^nua, aad alao t o boat M U M of flaftaolx^ u»» | m i buaiaoaa latoroata of our oo .airy. la oho ullppii* «oa.)£ftrriaar 3,®oeloo, cbaimaa of th« r«i«f»l ftooorvo Board, blttorly *rrm%$pm mm.fright pataaa* lor «dvooatlng tho U u« of aaw aonoy by & & w w m m a % 9 iaataod of iaoro*alag tatxoo aad laaulag boad*. «i»o the other olippla* on* of tho odltora of tho so* Xorfc Ear*Id fribuao» vary blUorly critic U « a if*.j»ata*a# ««itaar itr.scoioo, nor tha »Utor, seem* to h*ir« «ver ha^rd of jtfioraoa, j*ciuK»a, Lincoln, and ft boat of ottior gro&t Aaarioaaa» including jyr.gdiaon, all of whom advocator tho it* stto of aoaoy by tb» sovaraaaai, not ooly to tiaaa nico thoao, butfttoil. tlaoo. l*o falluro of U » voagroaa to folio* the ^oaatitutloa aad tho toaobInga of tboao groat *«arioaaa io tlso mlii m w * of our praaoat diatroaa, Mr .leeloa aooaa to Utiak oiron Ui« Dictfttor <u»tiom borrow mmy la•toftd of leaning U , U no doubt corroot, it io vsr; lilioiy ibftt Bitlor «iS£i iiitfltftollxii botii atood in nitli Urn bunHwro of tiioir roopoctivo ootmtrioo for th«ir m t m l boaofit. i ia*vo aovor yot boiiovo4 tlmt oitlior Hitior or Muftooiiai oro tm i^rofti a U t o o M a »* tnooo aoaiioao4 abovo* aacS 1 m wiUiae U m % gr.Boeioo ftad BtSitdf foiiow Hitior »al Mustolini* if tho Ooagrooo will ^uot folio* our ooa g m t otttoMNa. M o a th»t our ^ovoraaoat vita (^old) «a£i Ouo oilvor* ftad oaly about aoaojr of all kind* in oiroolatioa auot «** tbo bcni«Kor» of tao ^ito<l sift too for tfv* uao of tho publio orodit iofti>»olttt«lyriaiculoua, mtoovkx aot bo toloratod. M t a suoh a groat «aerg«ncy oaifttft «i pro»oat I iaa#iiio that j«ff«r»oa, jfto*#Qa, Lincola* bi«vo toraod ovor la to#ir §ravoo oovorai tiaoo tho paot fo« aoatba, if taooo *ao bavo paaaod ovor tba rlvo# oro ooaeoraod for tho volfaro of thooo loft banlad. For tho boaofit of m . m tho son Yor* Editor* i a 111 aay that ar.PfctwMi la •baolatalar corroot la tr^ia| to ^ t b a eleis* ito ova aovoratiaftiitiiorlty*ftoala baoJiod by auob oalaoat atotoammu aa jofioraoa, ^Uiaoa, Fraaialu, jaoMioa, wobator, ualhoua, Lincoln, aad Bryaa, tba &roftt aoloatlat T^ouaa A.j^llaoa* A&eric«aat aad Dlara* oil, Slfto^aioao, and oladatoaa, of saglaad, aad a ^roat boat of othor vraet i«aorloaao. if Mr.ioaloa aad tiio no* iCorb Editor w.nta to liao up with Hitior aad Maaaoliai jaat lot tlsom a© ao f bat that ahould aot havo aay of foot oa the coagroaa of tho oaitad stataa that anould raproaoat the poopla of tha st« toa aad a o t apoolal intaroata* -g*or more than fifty years i have been a careful student of the science of money, and more especially the past few months. I have lioked up the tomohlugs of the greatest statesman of tha world on tha science of money. Including Franklin, Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Hamilton, Madison, Jackson, Webster, Calhoun, Lincoln, judge Joel Tiffany, Alexander del Mar, Sharman, Wilson, and we all know what Bryan stood fo? and Edison, of America, and Disraeli, Biaokstone, and Gladstone, of England. Mr.Gladstone saye that he tried on four occasions to get parliament to gradually retire the notes of the hank of England from circulation, and substitute government currency. John C .Calhoun, Thomas A.Edison, and Judge Joel Tiffany have made a» good arguments in favor of government control of money as I have ever read, in all my more than fifty years of investigation, there is simply is no answer to their arguments, nr.oalh.un made an address on money in the senate September 2$, 1837, also on December 18,1337, and is simply unanswerable, it would be well to look both addresses up if you have not alreai y done so, not only Mr .Calhoun but all the above named great statesmen are in lino with Mr«Patman*s views on money, except Alexander Hamilton, the wall Street banker, and Wall Street lawyer, with offooo at 57 wall street, in 178S when he helped to organise the Back of how York. '?he great tragedy is that the c o n g r e s s of the United states has followed the teaohlng of Alexander Hamilton on money and banking instead of all the other great statesmen above mentioned. Mr.Hamilton, as the first Secretary of the treasury, in December 1790 proposed and had congress to establish the United States Bank to be under private and not a publiv direction- under the guidance of individual interest, not of public policy. Hi* proposal was bitterly opposed by both Jefferson and Madison, but unfortunately several Congressmen owned stock in the bank and it was established, but wh&t Jackson had to say in his veto of its reeharter in 1832 should be known of all men, for what he said was a plenty. On December 15,1931, the late HOn.LOuls T.llicpadden, made an address- in congress charging that during the twelve years since the world war, that the Federal Reserve Board, and the Wall Street Bankers, had loaned to Germany #30,000,000,000 (billions) in addition to the German be, ds that had been sold In this country. That Germany had loaned part ©f the money to Russia, and that Russia had built munition plants, that Germany had 9000 officers in Russia training soldiers. The great war now raging indicates that the charge of Kr.MePaciden sustjiave been correct. If so, the Federal Reserve Board and the Wall Street Bankers have committed a great crime, not only against the people of theftnitedstates but of all the world, This is sufficient evidence that M!».?atman*s proposal for the government to take over the Federal Reserve system is absolutely imperative. *©r the Federal Reserve Board, and the Wall Street bankers to use the credit of the United States to finance a militaristic country like Germany is unthinkable and one of the greatest crimes of all ages. The charge of ir.McFadden should be thoroughly investigated. \ I have compiled the teachings of all the above named statesmen and many others en money, and I am sure if followed by 0©ngress there would be no need to further burden the people with taxes, nor bond issues, but issue and properly regulate the value of money and control prices and prosperity will prevail, and all owners of government securities can be taken care of without loss to them, and to the benefit of all. Copy to Mr .Socles, the * " Hew York Editor, and to Mr.Pataan.
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