The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-05
WHAT HISTORY SHOWS


of those whoD would tear this nation
from it's foundations is to falsify it's
history.
From the pages of text books,
newspapers and from the platform,
it is constantly inferred that, after
all, Americans really had very little
to do with the making of America.
What strangers to our great Amer
lean family did toward the estab-
lishment of this country, and the i'm
mensity of their alleged "contribu-
tions" to our national culture, is
ceaselessly dinned into our ears by
Negro, Jewish, Catholic and Sein
Fein advocates.
BY a foolish law of courtesy, we
must remain silent while these bald
lies are noisily proclaimed, until at
last the situation demands that Amer
leans tell and insist upon the great
fundamental truths of their history.
America was settled, founded and
started by several groups Of men, all
of we'll nigh unmixed Nordic blood.
These groups coming from the
British Isles, Scandinavia, Maritime
Germany, Holland, and from among
the French Huguenots mingled and
fused so completely, that by the time
of the Revolutionary war, they were
homogeneous people of Anglo-Saxon
culture.
Flee Religious Tyranny
The purpose that impelled each OF
these several groups, except small
number in Maryland, to come hither,
was to insure to themselves and their
children forever, the uninterrupted
privilege of following some phase
of that higher form of Christianity
known as Professionalism, and distinct
ly to escape religious tyranny.
The homogeneous group that fought
and won the Revolutionary war was
white in color, Anglo-Saxon in culture
Christian in religion, and intensely
Protestant by conviction.
The number of individuals who par
| ticipated in that wal VINO did not con-
form to the above description was so
small as to be negligible, and its
influence was even smaller proper
| Ill,
A trifing number of Catholics
fought in that war. 1t is also true
that few negroes were killed in the
disturbances incident thereto, and of
that war, as he profits by every event
of human woe. But never was war
which the Jew profted by financing
fought by a people more uniform in
culture and kind.
Because of her animosity to Eng
land, France loaned Lafayette to
America. His abilities were duly ap-
preciated and utilized, but his in
fluence in directing the course of
evolution, of the rising national cul-
ture, was nil.
France was in no way promoted by
love for the Americans, for only a
generation before she had stopped to
the infamy of arming and training
savages in order to drive into the sea
the little fringe of Anglo-Saxonism
that was to become America.
After the revolution, the unmixed
descendants of the revolutionary
fathers built and finished that amaz-
ing thing we call America, which is
the peculiar and unique p1 oduct of
breed that to this day remains white,
Anglo-Saxon, Christian and Protes-
tant.
Absolutely without the most in
significant assistance, or leadership
from any other group, they created
America, its culture, industry, inven-
tions, it's national life, and every
thing in it that is worth while.
This one achievement alone places
this wonderful group beside the in
comparable Greeks, but as if to
make sure to posterity the unique
superiority of this breed, it has &C
complished an identical achievement
in Canada, in South Africa, in Aus
tralia, and in New Zealand, and in
all the rest of the world. In all his
tory there is no national achievement
comparable with any of these.
What Others Have Done
But beyond the influence of this
amazing people, in the contemporary
world, is displayed for our benefit
what other peoples can accomplish.
What the black can accomplish
when he is free of white overlordship
is illustrated in Haiti, an island, be
it remembered, as beautiful and fer
tile as Hawaii, called by Columbus
the Pearl of the Antilles, and situat-
ed at the cross of today's commerce.
What happens when a Jewish aris-
tocracy supplants a Nordic aristro-
cracy we behold in Russia.
What the Catholic can accomplish
without Protestant annoyance, is man.
ifest in French Canada and Latin
America.
The knights of Columbus strive
ceaselessly to prove to the world that
Columbus brought Christian culture
to America, and should be esteemed