Vatican Assassins

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Vatican Assassins
An article, nearly identical to the narration of Eugene Sue, appeared in
“Harper’s Weekly” of May 21, 1870. We read of the Jesuit command post in Rome:
“The operations of this powerful Society embrace every part of the
world, and are carried on by means of the most intricate machinery ever
contrived by man. The Society is divided in five classes:
1. Professed [Fathers]Members (Professi) [priests who have taken the
three perpetual vows and the deadly Jesuit Extreme Oath of the
perpetual Fourth Vow administered by the Jesuit General himself]
2. Spiritual Coadjutors [priests of the perpetual three vows]
3. Lay [Temporal] Coadjutors [lay brothers of three perpetual vows]
4. Approved Pupils [Juniors and Scholastics of three perpetual vows]
5. The Novices [training, concluded by taking three perpetual vows]
From his Residence in Rome the General directs the movements of the
Society in every part of the world by means of a system in which the art
of ‘espionage’ is brought to perfection. Every month or every quarter he
receives reports from the heads of all the subordinate departments; and
every third year the catalogues of every province, with detailed reports on
the capacity and conduct of every member, are laid before him. Besides
this, the most active correspondence is maintained with all parts of the
world, in order to supply the Offices of the Society with the information
they require. In the central house at Rome are kept voluminous registers,
in which are inscribed the names of all Jesuits, of their adherents, and of
all the considerable persons, whether friends or enemies, with whom they
have any connection. In these registers, we are told, are reported without
alteration, without hatred, without passion, the facts relating to the life of
each individual. It is the most gigantic biographical collection that has
ever been formed. The frailties of a woman, the secret errors of a
statesman, are chronicled in these books with the same cold impartiality.
Drawn up for the purpose of being useful, these biographies are
necessarily exact. When the Jesuits wish to influence an individual, they
have but to turn to these volumes to know immediately, his life, his
character, his faults, his family, his friends, his most secret ties. By the
use of such machinery the Order has attained its high position and
widespread influence.” {5} [Emphasis added]
As we can see, by the beginning of the Twentieth Century the Jesuit Order had
this all-pervading power of intelligence. To know everything about everyone was one
of its chief goals. We must remember that the Jesuits had been in control of England
no later than 1800 during the reign of King George III. Over the years, with the aid
The Jesuits – 1908