coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty
coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty
coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
26 Dr. John Coleman<br />
of London some months ago married a Jewess of <strong>the</strong><br />
Rothschild clan. And now <strong>the</strong> hidden mentors of Bonar<br />
Law's [<strong>the</strong> British Prime Minister who promised to<br />
follow <strong>the</strong> policies of Disraeli] new 'Conservative'<br />
Government induced him to send as Ambassador to Paris<br />
a non-diplomatic 'Liberal,' <strong>the</strong> Marquise of Crewe, whose<br />
wife is <strong>the</strong> daughter of Hannah Rothschild, Countess of<br />
Roseberry. Here we have <strong>the</strong> actual basis of <strong>the</strong> Franco-<br />
British Entente — 'R.F.' meaning Rothschild Freres, <strong>the</strong><br />
Rothschild bro<strong>the</strong>rs, covers <strong>the</strong> British Empire, <strong>the</strong><br />
French Republic and most of <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r republics and<br />
kingdoms between Moscow, Angora and Washington.<br />
Who opened <strong>the</strong> way for such astonishing changes in <strong>the</strong><br />
English political scene? It was Disraeli, who "controlled" Prime<br />
Minister Bonar Law. In <strong>the</strong> Life of Disraeli by Buckle, <strong>the</strong> author<br />
gives no hint of who made Disraeli: "No career in English history<br />
is more marvelous than that of Disraeli, and none has hi<strong>the</strong>rto<br />
been enshrouded in greater mystery."<br />
Actually, <strong>the</strong>re was no "mystery" at all. But for Nathan<br />
and his son Lionel Rothschild, Disraeli would have never existed<br />
outside of his small, narrow family circle. From 1832 to 1837<br />
Disraeli was in deep trouble over unpaid debts. In April of 1835,<br />
he was forced to spend a great deal of his time indoors to "prevent<br />
being nabbed by <strong>the</strong> creditors," as he wrote in a letter to Lady<br />
Henrietta Sykes, his mistress.<br />
In August 1835, Disraeli went to Bradenham, <strong>the</strong>re to<br />
escape his creditors. One of <strong>the</strong>m was a certain Austen who was<br />
threatening to have him arrested and sent to a debtor's prison. At<br />
Bradenham, he tried to write his novel Henrietta Temple. At this<br />
period, his debts were overshadowing his writing. In July, ano<strong>the</strong>r<br />
of his creditors, a Thomas Mash who had been pressing for<br />
payment, now grew strident and Disraeli walked in fear (when he<br />
did venture outside) of imminent arrest.