coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

The Rothschild Dynasty 55
among the laboring classes was as great and
indescribable as to threaten to end in riot and rebellion.
The hardships endured by the poorer classes were
aggravated by the disgraceful condition of our political
system. Morality was at a discount; bribery and intrigue
were the order of the day. The thoughts of all were turned
to complete forgetfulness of the sufferings of others.
Corruption was so widespread, that the independence of
the Crown and that of the constituencies was threatened.
(Sir William Molesworth)
In 1797 the English banks found themselves deeply
embarrassed, mainly in consequence of the demands of
the Government, which borrowed millions every year for
the war and for support by subsidies of half of the
Continental Powers. (John Reeves, The Rothschilds, page
162)
It would seem that even the Rothschilds could not
believe their good fortune. The character, "Sidonia," created by
Disraeli in his novel Coningsby and which was in fact based on
Nathan Rothschild said: Can anything be more absurd than that a
nation should apply to an individual to maintain its credit, and
with its credit, its existence as an empire? (Page 248)
This very accurately described the Rothschild bankers and
their hold over the British Government through extensive loans.
No wonder that President Garfield once said: Whoever controls
the money controls that nation. The Rothschild's progeny carried
on that tradition. For instance, Lionel Rothschild financed the
British Government's Suez Canal undertaking. It is more than
likely that without Lionel's financial backing the Suez Canal may
not have been dug.
It was Lionel Rothschild who put up the $20 million that
the British Government paid for the land purchased from