Business; Capitalists and financiers -- United States; Speculation; Wall Street (New York, N.Y.)
Breach of Trust Rare Among Wall Street Men.—The English 33
Clergyman’s Notion of Talmage’s Tirades Against Wall
Street.—Adventurous Thieves Have No Sympathizers
Among Wall Street Operators.—Early Training Necessary
for Success in Speculation.—Ferdinand Ward’s Evil
Genius.—A Great Business can only be Built up on
Honest Principles.—Great Generals Make Poor
Financiers, Through Want of Early Training.—Practical
Business is the Best College
CHAPTER VI.
WALL STREET DURING THE WAR.
The Financiers of Wall Street Assist the Government in 39
the Hour of the Country’s Peril.—The Issue of the
Treasury Notes.—Jay Cooke’s Northern Pacific Scheme
Precipitates the Panic of 1873.—Wall Street Has
Played a Prominent Part in the Great Evolution and
Progress of the Present Age
CHAPTER VII.
MORE WAR REMINISCENCES—BRITISH AND NAPOLEONIC DESIGNS.
How Napoleon Defied the Monroe Doctrine.—The Banquet to 45
Romero.—Speeches by Eminent Financiers, Jurists and
Business Men.—The Eloquent Address of Romero Against
French Intervention.—Napoleon shows his Animus by
Destroying the Newspapers Containing the Report of
the Banquet.—The Emperor Plotting with
Representatives of the English Parliament to Aid the
Confederates and Make War on the United States
CHAPTER VIII.
FOREIGN INTRIGUES AGAINST AMERICAN LIBERTY.
How the Imperial Pirates of France and England Were 59
Frightened Off Through the Diplomacy of
Seward.—Ominous Appearance of the Russian Fleet in
American Waters.—Napoleon Aims at the Creation of an
Empire West of the Mississippi, and the Restoration
of the Old French Colonies.—Plotting with Slidell,
Benjamin, Lindsay, Roebuck and Others.—Urging England
to Recognize the Confederacy.—Disraeli Explains
England’s Designs and Diplomacy.—After the Naval
Victory of Farragut and the Capture of New Orleans
England Hesitates Through Fear, and Napoleon Changes
His Tactics.—Renewal of Intrigues Between England and
France.—Their Dastardly Purposes Defeated by the
Victories of Gettysburg, Vicksburg and the General
Triumph of the Union Arms
CHAPTER IX.
SECRETARY CHASE AND THE TREASURY.
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