Page 141 - The Track Of The Jew Through The Ages - Alfred Rosenberg
P. 141
Alfred Rosenberg
wandered into prison; but not for long: through the intervention of
the Austrian consul he was again set free. Even an expulsion from
France that followed was of short duration: a friend of the Jew
Gambetta secured for him permission to stay in Paris. Here Deutsch
financed the Republique franqaise and directed from here the
Viennese "Neue Freie Presse". But the adventurer did not stay long
in the city of the Sun-king. He smelt danger and moved to another
end of Europe to help to inflame things there.
He travelled to the Bosphorus, was dispatched by the
Freemasons to the executive committee of the Young Turks; helped
to prepare the overthrow of Abdul Aziz 267 and did his best to start
the war between Turkey and Russia. In 1 877, he was proposed by
submissive newspapers as governor of Bosnia; and, soon after, he
died. One sees that the manifold aspects of the life ofthis honorable
pilgrim leave nothing to be desired. It would be interesting to find
out what relationship, if any, the former Austrian Jewish minister
Deutsch has to him.
As for the Jew Karl Marx, he himself arouses to this day a
great uprising, even if one must see in him also an intriguer, though
a very self-controlled one. Socialists of all shades refer to him today
to justify their actions. It seems to me that the Bolshevists do this
mostly rightly. Today, when all borders have fallen, Karl Marx would
have unfurled the flag of civil war hand in hand with Karl Liebknecht
and Leo Trotsky; indeed he applauded the Commune in Paris from
London!
A little known episode throws a significant light on his own
motivations.
When the still young International called a meeting in
268
Geneva, a question was raised which, if otherwise decided upon,
would have been able to make of it a real workers' party and not a
hotbed for ambitious intriguers. The French delegates made a petition
to accept into the International, which should be a corporative
267 nd Sultan of the Otttoman Empire, which
[Abdul Aziz (1830-1876) was the 32
he ruled from 1861 until 1876, when he was deposed by his ministers.]
268
[The First International was the amalgamated socialist organisation known as
the International Working Men's Association that lasted from 1864 to 1876. Its
first Congress was held in Geneva in 1 866.]
118