Thomas JeffersonSelected letters of Thomas Jefferson on currency, banking, Christianity, national debt.
The Anti-Bank Democrat
A paper published in 1842 by anti bank democrats.
Henry Carey
The Slave Trade (1853)
Free trade goes hand-in-hand with slave trade. We must place the manufacturer by the side of the agriculturist.
Elbridge Spaulding
History of the Legal Tender Paper Money (1869)
Edward Kellogg
A New Monetary System (1875)
Joseph Root
Catechism of Money (1876)
Mark Pomeroy
Greenback Catechism (1877)
William Royall
Andrew Jackson and the Bank of the United States (1880)
Peter Cooper
Ideas for Good Government (1883)
The developer of the American locomotive became a friend of government issued paper money, and protection of industry.
L.B. WoolfolkThe Great Red Dragon (1890)
James B. Weaver
A Call to Action (1892)
Gordon Clark
Shylock as Banker (1894)
Ignatius Donnelly
The American People’s Money (1896)
The author of ‘Atlantis : the antediluvian world’ and publisher of Anti-Monopolist was a friend of greenbacks.
Charles Lindbergh
Banking and Currency and the Money Trust (1913)
Henry Loucks
The Great Conspiracy of the House of Morgan Exposed (1916)
J.P. Morgan and the Federal Reserve.
Lawrence Dennis
The Coming American Fascism (1936)
We have solved the problem of production, now we have to solve the problem of distribution.
June Grem
The Money Manipulators (1971)
Speeches on money in the Houses of CongressWilliam Kelley, John Jones, Thomas Ferry, William Stewart, Robert LaFollette
Retford Currency Society
How can paper money increase wealth ? (1849)
Jonathan Duncan
The Bank Charter Act (1857)
Greenbacks (1864)
or the evils and the remedy of using promise to pay to the bearer on demand as a measure of value, by Observer.
William BerkeyThe Money Question (1876)
‘In the late seventies the Carey school, certain vocal manufacturers such as Peter Cooper, and the greenback-labor group, propagated the idea of separating the form and function of money. One of its clearest statements came from a Grand Rapids furniture manufacturer named William A. Berkey.’
James Harvey
Paper Money (1877)
S.M. Brice
Financial Catechism (1882)
Sarah Emery
Seven Financial Conspiracies (1887)
A suffragette, a feminist who had better things to do than promoting the destruction of society.
Mary E. Hobart
Errors in Our Monetary System. (1891)
‘the dullest dullard belonging to that species of the genus homo known as the American voter’
The Secret of the Rothschilds (1898)
Alexander del Mar
Story of the Gold Conspiracy (1895)
Theodore Jerolaman
History and Science of Money (1896)
Arthur Kitson
The Money Problem (1903)
Studies of scientific national paper currency by quantity, from the inventor of the Kitson lantern.
Charles Coughlin
Driving out the Money Changers (1933)
Gertrude Coogan
Money Creators (1935)
Silas Adams
Legalized Crime of Banking (1958)
Chapters of Erie and other essays (1871)
A hard money man on Jay Gould, railways, stock-watering.
David C. Cloud
Monopolies and the People (1873)
A Granger’s views upon the oppressions and abuses practiced by corporations and combinations of men who are apparently getting a controlling influence over the commerce, finances, and government of the country.
Robert Thompson
Elements of Political Economy (1875)
Sydney Fisher
The True History of the American Revolution (1902)
Gustavus Myers
History of Tammany Hall (1917)
History of the Great American Fortunes (1910)
History of the Supreme Court of the United States (1912)
A History of Canadian Wealth (1914)
From day one, the United States had the best government money could buy.
Charles Beard
An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States
Richard Pettigrew
Triumphant Plutocracy (1922)
The convention which framed the Constitution of the United States was composed of fifty-five members. A majority were lawyers—not one farmer, mechanic or laborer. Forty owned Revolutionary Scrip. Fourteen were land speculators. Twenty-four were money-lenders. Eleven were merchants. Fifteen were slave-holders. They made a Constitution to protect the rights of property and not the rights of man,
Matthew Josephson
The Robber Barons (1934)
Ludwell Denny
We Fight for Oil (1928)
America conquers Britain (1930)
Arthur N Field
The truth about the Slump (1936)
Edwin C. Knuth
Empire of the City (1946)
William Guy Carr
Pawns in the Game (1958)
America‘s Appeal for United Nations (1908)
Vampire of the Continent (1916)
Memoirs of Kaiser Wilhelm II (1922)
Chapter 10, the outbreak of World War I
John Turner
Shall it be Again ? (1922)
How Woodrow Wilson dragged the United States into WWI.
Sidney Fay
The Origins of the World War (1928)
Ed Grey and evil empire UK planned and set in motion another great war
Edmund Walsh
The Fall of the Russian Empire (1928)
Michael PearsonThe Sealed Train (1975)
The German high command financed the bolshevik revolution and gave the inspiration to the idea of leninism.
Ariadna Tyrkóva-Williams
Liberty to Brest-Litovsk (1919)
Eye-witness to the first year of the bolshevik revolution.
Engelbrecht and Hanighen
Merchants of Death (1934)
‘Arms merchants have long carried on a profitable business arming the potential enemies of their own country.’
Red Symphony
Adolf but a tool of the international money power
FDR wanted war
‘Even among historians it does not seem to be generally known that Mr. Roosevelt must bear a portion of the responsibility which has been attributed entirely but erroneously to Mr. Chamberlain.’
The Forrestal Diaries – The Jews wanted war
Journal of Contemporary History
Stalin’s Plans for World War II
Philip the Fair. (1922)
‘At the opening of the fourteenth century, commerce, industry, agriculture are in a flourishing state from north to south of France: ... Agricultural machinery had been brought to perfection. In Provence and in Languedoc one encounters swineherds who possess vineyards; simple drovers have houses in town.’
Isaac Disraeli
Charles the First (1828)
It was fated that England should be the theatre of the first of a series of Revolutions which is not yet finished.
Emmanuel Las Cases
Napoleon at Saint Helena (1823)
John S.C. AbbottThe History of Napoleon Bonaparte (1851)
'Deep unmitigated hatred of democracy was indeed the moving spring of the English Tories’ policy. Napoleon was warred against, not as they pretended because he was a tyrant and usurper, for he was neither; not because his invasion of Spain was unjust, but because he was the enemy of aristocratic privileges.'
Una Birch
Secret Societies and the French Revolution (1911)
‘It remained for the utopians of the eighteenth century so to interpret the symbolism of the secret societies, so to affiliate them, and so to organise the forces of masonry, mysticism and magic, as for a few years to unite them into a power capable not only of inspiring but of precipitating the greatest social upheaval of Christendom’
The French Revolution (1919)
Secret Societies and Subversive Movements (1924)
Titkos Társaságok és Felforgató Mozgalmak
McNair Wilson
Monarchy or Money Power (1932)
Királyság vagy Pénzhatalom
Promise to Pay (1934)
Germaine de Staël (1936)
Christopher Hollis
The Two Nations (1935)
The whole notion of the institution of precious metals by weight as common denominator of exchanges, internationally and nationally, cannot but have been disseminated by a conspiratorial organization fully aware of the extent of the power to which it would accede, could it but maintain control over bullion supplies and the mining which brought them into being in the first place. Certainly as far back as Neolithic times.
Eustace Mullins
The World Order (1985)
Oltásos Gyilkolás
Parasite is not a particular species, but one which has adopted a certain way of life, the way of the parasite.