The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-23


III Which. BY the vay. is one
H q the sons % the Roman
"a rsereA
IN this orEaniEation IL
embedded an thats dafnnabls. trcaeh-
eroua uccntioua. deocitful. dishonest.
dangerous and sinful
This tocic,y had its birth In iSto
and vas insurated BY one iguaiius
Loyoia. a native of Bisoay.
Loyola vas a common soldier In the
army of Ferdinand v. of Spain. After
he had evolved the plan % the orEani.
zation hs presented u 10 Pope Paul
IN
THIS pope vas In none too secure a
I position al the time as the rcforma-
ton Rad LEFT his throne Insecure. In
AZ much az L1yola had Incorporated
absolute obcdisnre 20 the pore In his
Inspiration from Heaven" Mr.. Pore
kaw additional support. hence he took
the society under bis wing where Il
hss since been ready 10 90 the das.
ltardly work OF the vatican.
The object OF the Iesuits was. as
nr nroWnlcss has said. diverse from
that OF an other orders. Monks pro.
icsscd 90 reiirc from the world and
mascefate the body. The lesuits oct
out 90 conquer the world 10 the pope.
The monks hoped 20 conquer the
rcsh-but thsy did II by acting con.
trary 90 the lave OF nature. aud the
gospel of Christ.
The 5osuits aimed az a universal
dominion over the souls and bodies
% men. TO bind them as vassals 10 the
popos chariot wheels.
Tho Icsuits were the soldiers II
the pope: they knew no law but the
will Of their general: no mode Of wor,
ship but the pope's dictate; no
|church but themselves.
And the mass-Eod. which their head
at Rome set before them In the wafer,
was the idol Of their alteration"
Coming from a soldier Il II most ma
tural that the society should be gov
icrncd by military rules.
A. BTcwstsrs EdinburE Enclyclo-
pedla sayo. The Jcsults had mission,
aries for the villages; and martyrs
for the Indians" Thus a peculiar en-
lcrgy was imported to tho operations
lof this most singular society.
The Jesuits are a naked sword
whose hilt II at Rome but its blade Il
everywhere invisible until its strok,
Is felt.
one pecullarity Of the Jesuit Is he
adapts himself 10 all circumstances
and conditions
with the Jew he Is a Jew: with the
Iinfdel he l. an inhdel: with the China
2 4. - -
worship his ancestors so long as hs
subseribes TO calling his ancestor st
!. Peter or saint some one else.
To the Indian he sets up the Sou
LOT Cod as a mighty chief Just like IN,
chief Of the tribe.
Anything, everything In order 10 gel
tho subject under the power OF the
. Roman pope
, But MIR. Jesuirs instructions ar,
very specific and are set forth In tha
: hook which Is now before me and
from which | shall quote at son,
!. length. The title Of this wonderful
! book In "The Secret Instructions o
. the Jesuits" Boston, 1855.
{ We shall not have space to give
I more than rapdom quotations from
1 IAAt hANhH NAN NhNAEh VIII ~ NaAN ~
, leave no doubt In the mind OF th,
! reader that the charge made at th,
[ beginning Of this article is fully justi
2 fled.
! Art V. OF Chapter I. after a few
r preliminary remarks as TO tho grea
5 importance OF the Jesuits rendering
4 themselves most agreeable 20 all will
I whom they may come In contact
4 SAYS: AT their FIRST settlement, le
\ our members be cautious OF purchas
9 ing lands: but II they happen 10 bu,
such as are well situated, let this b.
b done I'm the name OF come faithful
I and trusty friend. And. that our poy
: lerty may have the more colorabl
: gloss OF reality. let the purchases, ad
E jacent 10 the places wherein our col
! leges are founded, be assigned by tn
provincial to colleges at a distanc
E by which means Il will be impossibl
D that the princes and magistrates cal
ever attain TO a certain knowledg
what the revenues OF the societ
amount TO.
! Art. vi. Let no place be pitched NJ
! on By any OF our members for foundin
college but the opulent cities: tn
end Of the society being the imitI
ton OF our blessed Savior. who mad
his principal residence in the metropC
, lis OF Judes, and only transiently vii
I tied the less remarkable places.
II Art. VII. Let the greatest sum
be always extorted from widows.
frequent remonstrances OF our O.
treme necessities.
| Art. VIII In every province, Il
none but the principal be fully al
prised Of the real value OF our rev,
nues: and let what is contained in>th
treasury OF Rome be always kept a
inviolabis secret" Chapter Two I
a measure cuts away from the cha
itabls attitude recommended in chal
tier one as We shall presently see.
Art l. Princes and persons OF dli
tinctioH everywhere. must by a
means be so managed tnat We ma
lhaye their ear, and that will easil
secure their hearts: by which way {
proceeding all persons will becom
our creatures. and no one viii dar
10 give the society the least disquis
or opposition"
III Art. II. NOW listen, the worst