Vatican Assassins

Chapter 6 135
“Between 1555 and 1931 [1921] the Society of Jesus was expelled from
at least 83 countries, city states and cities, for engaging in political
intrigue and subversive plots against the welfare of the state, according
to the records of a Jesuit priest of repute [Jesuit Thomas J. Campbell,
The Jesuits, 1534 - 1921] . . . practically every instance of expulsion
was for political intrigue, political infiltration, political subversion, and
inciting to political insurrection.” {4} [Emphasis added]
J. E. C. Shepherd, 1987
Canadian Historian
The Babington Plot
In 1589, King Henry III of France was stabbed to death by the Jesuit assassin
Jacques Clement — ending the dynasty of the House of Valois. For glorifying this
treasonous murder, the Jesuit Guignard was publicly executed with the hangman’s
noose. The throne passed to a Protestant, Henry of Navarre also known as King
Henry IV. Henry’s ascent began the Bourbon dynasty that would span nearly three
centuries. At its anti-Jesuit height it would threaten war on the Papacy if it refused to
abolish the Company of Jesus in the late Eighteenth Century and at its pro-Jesuit
depth it would end in disgrace, overthrown by an outraged France, in 1830. Henry
was not fully accepted as king until he renounced Protestantism, as the Jesuits had
plotted to give the crown to a Spanish Roman Catholic, Clara Isabella. Henry’s
cowardly and shameful renunciation was accomplished in 1593.
Henry IV proved to be the greatest French king since Charlemagne. He
sought to better the plight of the peasants created by Rome’s Dark Ages. He
encouraged the arts and industries while manufacturers arose throughout the kingdom.
France began to flourish while its treasury increased. Henry IV’s greatest act,
however, was the issuing of the Edict of Nantes in 1598. This edict guaranteed
freedom of worship and equality of rights to the Protestant Huguenots. The Jesuits
were furious! If religious freedom was permitted, France might become a Protestant
nation. O horrors! Although a Roman Catholic, the king’s good will toward the
Protestants brought upon him the one hundred and twenty-five curses of the Jesuits’
Council of Trent. Clearly Henry IV must die!
The Jesuits must now fulfill their bloody Oath as they did with Admiral
Coligny and Henry III. The king clearly understood his peril. Chiniquy writes in
quoting Sully’s Memoirs:
“Henry IV, King of France, after being wounded by an assassin sent by
the Jesuits, said: ‘I am compelled to do one of these two things: Either
recall the Jesuits, free them from the infamy and disgrace with which
The Jesuits – 1589; 1610