coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

The Rothschild Dynasty 27
Perpetually in deep financial trouble, deeply in debt at
the age of twenty and unsuccessful in getting a seat in the House
of Commons, which he had tried from 1832 to 1837 to
accomplish, the Rothschilds, who had been watching him since
the age of ten, made him their "valet."
In writing to his sister Sarah in 1849, Benjamin admitted
as much. The year was the worst financial period in his life. He
was being harried by his creditors and had to appear before an
Assize Court when as he said in his letter to Sarah "Mayer
Rothschild unintentionally let the cat out of the bag."
Disraeli did not "raise England to the highest position" as
claimed by Buckle. Instead, what he did was to prepare England
for a series of disastrous wars. He frightened generations of
Englishmen with his lies about a "great Russia" being a danger
and a threat for Great Britain. Prime Minister Gladstone accused
Disraeli of lying. Was he sincere about the alleged Russian
"danger?"
Lord Gladstone said there were only two things he was
"in earnest about, his wife and his race." Gladstone evidently
didn't know that Benjamin was "in earnest" about the Rothschilds
of whom he seldom talked, perhaps because of the fact that
nobody, no matter what their rank, could cross the Rothschilds
with impunity. Benjamin Disraeli was the man of the hour for the
Rothschilds; Lionel, Mayer, Anthony and their families, including
the Montefiores. In a letter to his sister Sarah, he wrote, that after
his honeymoon, there had been a party at the home of Mrs.
Montefiore and there was "not a Christian name there."
No doubt Benjamin performed yeoman service for his
mentors, providing them with "intelligence" from his high office.
It is known that it was one such "spy job" that allowed the
Rothschilds to float the lucrative Suez Canal loan.
Described as a "coup" engineered by Disraeli, the facts
are not quite that simple. Through his secret "intelligence"
service, Disraeli learned that the Khedive of