In 1815, the “independent” United States was considered a threat to the European nobility of Britain and Vienna (Austria). To counter the threat a "popular uprising" was staged orchestrated by British intelligence, which posed "Southern" interests against the North. The American defeat came almost entirely from South Carolina, which was armed and trained for the war against the USA.
Some of most important British-Swiss secret intelligence agents were Vice-President Aaron Burr (1756-1836) and Treasury Secretary Albert Gallatin (1761-1849).
Aaron Burr's maternal grandparents were Jonathan Edwards, and Sarah Pierrepont, whose family intermarried with the (J.P.) Morgans, who later owned The New York Times.
James Prevost and 2 brothers had left Geneva in the 1750s to enter the British service. The Prevost family in Geneva were hereditary members of the ruling Council of 200.
Burr married Ms. Prevost, who introduced him to the writings of Jeremy Bentham and Voltaire.
Gallatin’s cousin Jacques Necker was battling the Colbertist tradition in France by demanding that budget cutbacks, not industrial growth, be the central aim of government.
Tapping Reeve established the first law school in America, with Burr as his first student. Reeve married Burr's sister Sally.
Aaron Burr began a law career in New York City and got the reputation of an exceptionally clever lawyer. Burr was also the lawyer for the European Holland Land Company, managed by Swiss adventurer Theophile Cazenove, and partly owned by Albert Gallatin. The Holland Company bought 1.5 million acres in western New York and another 3.5 million acres in Pennsylvania. In this period, Aaron Burr, British intelligence and military, would control almost all the borders lands between Canada and New York.
The British governor of Nova Scotia was Sir George Prevost (Burr’s nephew by marriage), who later became Governor General of Canada.
When Burr visited Britain, he was shown around by his Mallet-Prevost relatives. Jeremy Bentham gave Burr the use of his London house and servants. Burr also got acquinted with the Scottish nobility, which under the leadership of Shelburne and Henry Dundas (Thomas Dundas had become a Knight of the Garter in 1872), had been flooding Asia with opium. Henry Dundas was Minister of War from 1794 to 1801, and Lord of the Admiralty in 1804, 1805.
Thomas Jefferson and James Madison were delighted by Gallatin's growing power, while Burr fixed New York elections in their favour.
In 1801, Henry DeSaussure brought Loring Andrews, from Boston to South Carolina to publish the Charleston Courier, through which "radical democrat" presidents Jefferson and Madison were supported through “adverse publicity”.
The following year, James Workman published a plan for the armed seizure of Spanish territories in the Western Hemisphere; written at the proposal for British War Minister Henry Dundas.
Workman came to South Carolina to guide Aaron Burr to seize Mexico and the western United States.
(...)
Anton Chaitkin –
Treason in America from Aaron Burr to Averell Harriman, 27.7 MB (1985):
http://lust-for-life.org/Lust-For-Li...1998_670pp.pdf
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Originally Posted by Snowball
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