coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

68 Dr. John Coleman
cause us to confidently entertain the hope that this
request will not be refused.
When you have received the desired permission, I beg
you, my dear Salomon, not to immediately publish the
letter in the Osterreicher Beobachter alone, but to also be
so good as to send them immediately with a short
covering letter to the Augsburger Zeitung, so that they
may reach the public through that medium also. (The
Untold History, Count Cherep-Spiridovich)
Some of the important statesmen the Rothschild had under
their control began to worry about their power and influence.
One of these was Prince Metternich who was under the
firm control of Salomon Rothschild and regarded by him as no
more than a "valet" for the Rothschild family. After bartering
away a good deal of Austria's sovereignty, Metternich began to
have serious doubts:
By reason of natural causes which I cannot regard as good
or moral, the House of Rothschild is a much more
important influence in French affairs than the foreign
office of any country, except perhaps, England. The great
motive force is their money. People who hope for
philanthropy and who have to suppress all criticisms
under the weight of gold, need a great deal of it. The fact
of corruption is dealt with quite openly, that practical
element, in the fullest sense of the word, in the modem
representative system.
Too late did Metternich realize that by selling Austria he
was playing right into the hands of the international
revolutionaries, and when the revolutionary fires began to