Vatican Assassins

Chapter 31 385
“The Society of Jesus was formed by Ignatius Loyola about 1540, and was
the mightiest agent used by the Church of Rome in checking the progress of
the Protestant reformation. That order, though banished for its interference
with civil government from almost every country in Europe, still exists and is
one of the most powerful political agencies of our time . . . It camps in our
country as the Turks do in Europe.” {9}
Charles A. Blanchard, 1906
President, Wheaton College
Modern Secret Societies
“Only in Protestant, or at least non-Catholic countries like England, Holland
and America has it [the Jesuit Order] made unlimited progress.” {10}
E. Boyd Barrett, 1927
Irish Ex-Jesuit
The Jesuit Enigma
The Jesuits in advancing their plans – their Great World Conspiracy of One
World Government under their “infallible” and risen Papal Caesar ruling all the
nations of the earth from Jerusalem pursuant to the devilish teachings of St.
Augustine’s City of God, – encountered serious resistance throughout the glorious
Nineteenth Century. This resistance resulted in many expulsions from a host of
nations around the world. Jesuit Thomas J. Campbell, President of the Order’s
Fordham University from 1885 to 1888 and again from 1896 to 1900, notes in his
highly detailed history, The Jesuits, 1534 to 1921, that, between 1555 and 1921, the
Order was expelled from at least eighty-three countries, states and cities for engaging
in political intrigue, subversive plots and treason against the state!
By 1900, nearly all of Europe, most of Asia and many South American nations
had had enough of the Jesuit Order. Pope Clement XIV had suppressed the Company
with a Bull in 1773; England had expelled it in 1579, 1581, 1586, 1602 and 1604;
Venice in 1606, 1612 and 1768; Denmark in 1606; Japan in 1587 and finally in 1614
having executed 111 Jesuits by 1651; China in 1623 “for leading the ignorant people
towards rebellion,” 1716, 1753 and again in 1775; India in 1623; Holland in 1596 and
1816; Malta in 1634 and 1768; the Duchy of Parma in 1768; Belgium in 1818 and
1826; Russia in 1723, 1776 and “forever” in 1820; Spain in 1767, 1820, 1835, 1854,
1868 and 1932; Britain and Ireland in 1829, Portugal in 1598, 1759, 1834 and 1901;
Switzerland in 1847; Bavaria in 1848; Italy in 1848 and 1859; Austria and Galicia in
1848-1852; Paraguay in 1733 and 1858; Germany in 1872; France in 1594, 1606,
1764, 1804, 1806, 1828, 1831, 1845, 1880 and 1901; Guatemala in 1872; Mexico in
1873; Brazil in 1874; Ecuador and Colombia in 1875; and Costa Rica in 1884. And
to where did the Jesuits go? To the disgrace of English-speaking Protestants we read:
The Jesuits – 1872 - 1901