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ILLUMINATI IN THE UNITED STATESFINAL WARNING: A HISTORY OF THE NEW WORLD ORDER |
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Clinton Roosevelt, Horace Greeley (1811-72, Editor of the New York Tribune which he founded in 1841), and Charles Dana (1819-97, City Editor on the New York Tribune, and later Editor of the New York Sun), prominent newspaper publishers at that time, were appointed to a committee to raise funds for the project, which was being financed by the Rothschilds. Incidentally, Greeley, because of his ambition for high public office, and his anti-slavery stand, helped organize the Republican Party in 1854. In 1872, he ran for the Presidency, against Ulysses S. Grant, on the Liberal Republican ticket. Grant defeated him 3,597,132 votes to 2,834,125. In 1841, Clinton Roosevelt wrote a book called The Science of Government Founded on Natural Law, which was the blueprint of the conspiracy to eliminate the U.S. Constitution, and to communize the country, based on the principles of Weishaupt. It contained the detailed plan for the New Deal and the National Recovery Act that was implemented 92 years later by his direct descendant Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Illuminati operated through a front organization known as the Locofoco Party (1835-45), which was organized by radical Jacksonian Democrats who were strongly influenced by the Working Man's Party (1828-30), and had labor support. The Working Man's Party merged into the Equal Rights Party in 1833, which later developed into the Socialist Party in 1901. The Locofocos got their name when they voted down the endorsed candidate for the Democratic Party Chairman, and the gas lights were turned off by Party regulars during the 1835 meeting in Tammany Hall. The matches they used to light candles, in order to continue the meeting, were called 'locofocos.' With their political strength concentrated mainly in the Northeast, their goals were to establish an independent treasury and to enact anti-monopoly legislation. They were absorbed into the States' rights movement of Sen. John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, Sen. Henry Clay of Kentucky, and Sen. Daniel Webster of Massachusetts, who joined with the Jeffersonian Republicans and the Anti-Masonic Party to form the Whig Party, which represented farmers, southern plantation owners, and northeastern business interests. Their main complaint was President Andrew Jackson's refusal to Charter the Second Bank of the United States. They succeeded in electing Gen. William Henry Harrison and Gen. Zachary Taylor to the Presidency, but were stymied by presidential vetoes when they tried to get their legislative projects passed, especially after the re-establishment of the National Bank. The Whigs later merged with the newly formed Republican Party.
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In 1829, the Illuminati
held a secret meeting in New York, which was addressed by a British
Illuminist named Frances 'Fanny' Wright, from Scotland, who was an
associate of socialist Robert Dale Owen. She had come to America in 1818,
then again in 1824. In 1828, she became the co-editor of the New
Harmony Gazette with Owen. In 1829, they moved to New York, and called
their publication the Free Enquirer. At the meeting, she spoke of
equal rights, atheism, and free love, as she promoted a Women's Auxiliary
of the Illuminati. Those present were told that an international movement
of subversives was being developed along the lines of Illuminati
principles, who would be used to ferment future wars. They were to be
known as 'communists.' This movement was to be used to make the idea of a
one-world government more appealing by bringing chaos to the world through
war and revolution, so the Illuminati could step in to create order. 
In 1843, poet Heinrich
Heine, revealed what he knew about this new group, when he wrote a book
called Letece, which was a compilation of articles he wrote for the
Augsburg Gazette from 1840-1843. A passage from that book read:
"Communism is the secret name of this tremendous adversary which the rule
of the proletariat, with all that implies, opposes to the existing
bourgeois regime ... Communism is nonetheless the dark hero, cast for an
enormous if fleeting role in the modern tragedy, and awaiting its cue to
enter the stage." 
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