coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

The Rothschild Dynasty 77
leaders slipped out of the city and made their way to England,
Switzerland and Latin America. The Paris Commune having run
its course, collapsed in a frenzy of blood lust. There appears to be
little doubt that the vast sum of money it took to run the Commune
(it only lasted for two months) must have come from the
Rothschilds.
The leaders of the Commune spent 42 million francs, an
enormous sum of money for that day. Even with the most
prolific squandering it is hard to see how it could have
spent as much as one third of that amount. This means that
some 25 million francs disappeared in some direction,
probably Switzerland, and possibly in the baggage of the
head of the Bank of France, or rather its Assistant
Governor, the Marquis de Poleis, who accompanied
Beslay to Switzerland, when the latter was given a safe
conduct pass to leave the country after the suppression of
the Commune. (The Untold History, John Reeves)
The general feeling at the time was that Beslay, who had
been appointed to the Bank of France by the Paris Commune (in
other words, indirectly by the Rothschilds) had rescued the money
for them and that the Rothschilds arranged the safe-conduct
passes.
In any event, the Paris Commune brought shame and
disgrace to the people of France and sent the Socialist movement
into a state of decline. It is interesting to note that the Preliminary
Peace Treaty of Versailles had been negotiated in part by Alfonso
Rothschild, the son of James Rothschild. Alfonso concluded the
financial negotiations with Bismarck and agreed to payment of the
five billion francs demanded for reparations.
Eduard Rothschild was the son of Alfonso Rothschild,
the eldest son of James Rothschild, who died on May 26, 1905,
but the line of succession's hold on French