Page 134 - The Track Of The Jew Through The Ages - Alfred Rosenberg

The Track of the Jew through the Ages

the state form may be, it can be dissolved only on the day that there
will be only one god and only one invocation".
That it is not the Christian god and the Christian world-
view that is meant here is emphasised in an unmistakable way by
Goldschmidt's deputy and racial comrade, Ludwig Borne 247
(Baruch). He says: "Rule was born and with it slavery. The wicked
held counsel to consolidate their rule and thought up Christianity to
bring about bloody conflict among men. The good and the best of
every age saw this, how mankind agitated in its own innards, they
saw and lamented, but they did not despair. Then the remedial herb
sprang up in their hearts. The secret circle drew round the altar of
justice. What is the association that links the noble together?
Masonry".
The following should give evidence of how things stood in
248
the heads of the leaders of Freemasonry: Mazzini explains as his
principle that the orders should be attacked in such a way that the
revolutions would be brought about by the government authority
itself. He further writes: "Let the people never sleep. Surround them
with disquiet, agitations, surprises, lies and celebrations. One does
not revolutionise a country through peace, morality and wisdom.
The people must be frenzied". In America, this man sent forth a call
for the founding of a republican universal alliance that ends in such
words: "I think that it is a right and sacred duty of every nation and
man to support by all possible means the efforts in other nations
and among other men for the foundation of a universal and republican
alliance. And I commit myself, as a member of this union, to help
the propagation and realisation of our effort with all my power and
with all means". 249
When, in 1 834, the conspirators met together in Switzerland,
Mazzini, who had been driven out of France, placed himself at their
head. Burdened with a triple murder decided upon at a secret tribunal
247
[See above p. 108n.]
248
[Giuseppe Mazzini (1 805-1 872) was an Italian republican whose revolutionary
activities contributed to the formation of a unified Italy. In 1 83 1 Mazzini founded,
in Marseilles, a society "Giovine Italia", Young Italy, that worked for the unification
of Italy.]
249
Cited in Deschamps, op.cit., Vol.11, p.523.
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