Are the Jews a Nation? 33

number of which he discussed his people in an effort to set them in a

proper light. The British government was not then so Jewish as it has

since become, and Disraeli was easily one of the greatest figures in it. In

his book, "Coningsby," there appears a Jewish character named Sidonia,

in whose personality and through whase utterances, Disraeli sought to

present the Jew as he would like the world to see him.

Yet here is the International Jew, full dress; he is the Protocolist,

too, wrapped in mystery, a man whose fingers sweep all the strings of

human motive, and who controls the chief of the brutal forces-Money.

If a non-Jew had written a Sidonia, so truthfully showing the racial

history and characteristics of the Jews, he would have been subjected to

that terrific pressure which the Jews apply to every truth teller about

themselves.

Disraeli caused his Jewish hero, Sidonia, to remark: "The world is

governed by very different personages from what is imagined by those

who are not behind the scenes," and even more illuminating lines by

Disraeli which half compel the thought that, after ali, he was writing to

warn the worldof Jewish ambition for power.

"You never observe a great ~ntellectual movement in Europe in

which the Jews do not greatly participate. The first Jesuits were

Jews. The mysterious Russian Diplomacy which so alarms western

Europe is organized and principaliy carried on by Jews. That mighty

revolution which is at this moment preparing in Germany, a nd

which will be, in fact, a second and greater Reformation, and of

which so little is yet known in England is entirely developing under

the auspices of Jews."

Just how the Jews work to break down the established order of

things, by means of ideas, as the Protocols claim, is shown in a

ccnversation of Sidonia:

"The Tories lose an important election at a critical moment; 'tis the

Jews come forward to vore against them. The Church is alarmed at

the scheme of a latitudinarian university, and learns with relief that

funds are not forthcoming for its establishment; a Jew immediately

advances and endows it."