synarchy movement of empire book ii - Pierre Beaudry's Galactic ...

French enclave of the Templars. The new group founded by Peladan under
the name of {Order of the Catholic Rose-Croix, the Temple, and the Grail,}
had also been promoted by the French "musician", Claude Debussy. In his
book, {Joseph de Maistre Mystique}, Emile Dermenghem also reported that
when Maistre went to Russia, the Raskolniki were introduced to Martinism
and they all felt immediately at home.)
When he was still young, studying on the Isle of Jersey and travelling
to and from Jersey and the British Museum, Joseph-Alexandre Saint-Yves
(1842- 1909) was given his crucial orientation by a man who had become his
spiritual father and Martinist at heart, Frederick Auguste de Metz, whom
Saint-Yves described as a "Christian wise man." Metz recommended that
Saint Yves undertake a most important mission "{in which the country and
humanity would be very grateful if he were to demonstrate the law, which
unites politically the right and the left, into a single social idea, into a single
heart beat.}" (F. Ch. Barlet, {Nos Maîtres, Saint-Yves d'Alveydre,} Paris,
L'Edition, 1910, p. 16.) This is precisely what Saint Yves attempted to
resolve by confronting Liberalism against Communism, but presented in the
form of right and left political opposition, which is then resolved by
Synarchism. For him to succeed, in this task, Metz recommended that Saint-
Yves master the ideas of three crucial thinkers: Joseph de Maistre, Louis de
Bonald and Fabre d'Olivet. All three were staunch {theocratic monarchists},
and Saint Yves confessed that he preferred d'Olivet most of all, because he
was a "religious pagan," and that "he was thirsty for this sublime
rehabilitator of the religious philosophy of the Greeks and the Romans."
From those readings, Saint-Yves attempted to compose a grand synarchist
synthesis of "the law of history with the law of Judeo-Christianity,"
otherwise identified as a synthesis of "Empirocracy and Theocracy," in one
word: {Universal Fascism.}
A key article published by Jean-Louis Martin, in {Le Phare de la
Loire}, December 1940, entitled {Synarchy, or the Union of the governing
and of the governed}, makes the connection between Saint Yves d'Alveydre
and the Synarchy Movement of Empire (M.S.E.) which had just taken over
the Vichy government of France, six months before. The article reads:
"{This synarchy 'French, Christian, and Aristotelian', as the author qualified
it, after explaining these epithets, was the one that built a strong Europe of
the 14th century, then a united and strong France, until the time she applied
the roman caesarist system under the despotic absolute monarchy of Louis
XIV, then from the Legislative (the National Assembly), the revolution,
reabsorbing the three social powers which were: for the Cultural, the
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