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virtually all of Europe. Even today, France has more land than any other country in western
Europe. In 1812, when Napoleon moved against Russia; England, Spain and Portugal were
already at war with France. They were later joined by Sweden, Austria; and in 1813, Prussia
joined the coalition to end the siege of Europe, and to “assure its future peace by the reestablishment
of a just equilibrium of the powers.” In 1814, the coalition defeated France, and in
March of that year, marched into Paris. France’s borders were returned to their original 1792
location, which had been established by the First Peace of Paris, and Napoleon was exiled to
Elba, a small island off the Tucson coast of Italy.
After the Napoleonic Wars, the Illuminati thought the world would be tired of fighting, and
would accept any solution to have peace. Through the Congress of Vienna (1814-15), the
Rothschilds hoped to create a sort of League of Nations.
From September, 1814 to June, 1815, the four powers of the allied coalition, winners of the
Napoleonic Wars, met at the Congress of Vienna, along with a large number of rulers and
officials representing smaller states. It was the biggest political meeting in European history.
Representing England, was Lord Robert Stewart, the 2nd Viscount Castlereagh; France, with
Foreign Minister Charles-Maurice Talleyrand de Perigord; Prussia, with King Friedrich Wilhelm
III; and Austria, with Emperor Franz II.
Other representatives were: Frederick VI, King of Denmark; Maximilian Joseph, King of
Bavaria; Friedrich I, King of Wurttemburg; Napoleon II, King of Rome; Eugene de Beauharnais,
Viceroy of Italy; King Friedrich August I of Saxony; Count Lowenhielm of Sweden; Cardinal
Consalvi of the Papal States; Grand Duke Charles of Baden; Elector William of Hesse; Grand
Duke George of Hesse-Darmstadt; Karl August, Duke of Weimar; the King of Bohemia; the
King of Hungary; and emissaries from Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Holland, and other European
States.
The main concern of the Congress was to redistribute conquered territories, create a balance
of power, restore the pre-Napoleonic order through King Louis XVIII, return the power to
families who were ruling in 1789, and to return the Roman Catholic Church to its former power.
Discussion revolved around the creation of a Federation of Europe that would establish a group
of independent kingdoms which would be tied together through an administrative governing
body that would, among other things, provide military defense. In their plan, Switzerland was
made a neutral state that served as a repository for their finances.
In March, 1815, Napoleon left Elba, because the pension promised him by King Louis XVIII
was discontinued, and he believed that Austria was preventing his companion, Marie Louise, and
his son, the former King of Rome (who became the Duke of Reichstadt in Vienna) from being
able to join him. Plus, he was made aware of the growing discontent with the King. Thus
Napoleon returned, began the Hundred Days War, and was immediately labeled a “public
enemy.” The coalition at the Congress put aside their diplomatic business, and joined in the
battle.
Shortly before Napoleon’s defeat at Waterloo, negotiations at the Congress of Vienna were
completed, and the treaty was signed on June 9, 1815. The Second Peace of Paris, in November,
exiled Napoleon to St. Helena, an island 1,000 miles off the African coast, where he died in
1821. The Russian czar saw through the planned European Federation, recognizing it as an
Illuminati ploy, and would not go along with it. On September 26, 1815, the Treaty of Holy
Alliance was signed by Alexander I of Russia, Francis II of Austria, and Frederick William III of
Prussia, while the allies were negotiating the Second Peace of Paris. The Treaty guaranteed the
sovereignty of any monarch who would adhere to Christian principles in the affairs of State. The