Bücher von JAMES CAULFIELD

Excerpt from the'Protocols of the Elders of Zion'All people are chained down to heavily toil by poverty more firmly than ever they were chained by slavery and serfdom; from these, one way and another, they might free themselves, these could be settled with, but from want they will never get away. We have included in the constitution such rights as to the masses appear fictitious and not actual rights. All these so-called "e;People's Rights"e; can exist only in idea, an idea which can never be realized in practical life. What is it to the proletariat labourer, bowed double over his heavy toll, crushed by his lot in life, if talkers get the right to bable, if journalists get the right to scribble any nonsense side by side with good stuff, once the proletariat has no other profit out of the constitution save only those pitiful crumbs which we fling them from our table in return for their voting in favour of what we dictate, in favour of the men we place in power, the servants of our agentur.(agenda). We appear on the scene as alleged saviours of the worker from this oppression when we propose to him to enter the ranks of our fighting forces - Socialists, Anarchists, Communists - to whom we always give support in accordance with an alleged brotherly rule (of the solidarity of all humanity) of our social masonry. The aristocracy, which enjoyed by the law the labour of the workers, was interested in seeing that the workers were well fed, healthy and strong. We are interested in just the opposite - in the diminution, the killing out of the GOYIM (Christian). Our power is in the chronic shortness of food and physical weakness of the worker because by all that this implies he is made the slave of our will, and he will not find in his own authorities either strength or energy to set against our will.

The High Court of Justice is a historical book written by James Caulfield in 1820. The book provides a detailed account of the trial and execution of King Charles I of England in 1649. It comprises memoirs of the principal persons who sat in judgment on the King and signed his death warrant. The book explores the political and religious tensions that led to the trial and execution of the King, and the roles played by the key figures involved in the trial. The book is a valuable resource for historians and anyone interested in the history of England during the 17th century. It offers a fascinating insight into one of the most significant events in English history and sheds light on the political and social context of the time.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.