Eustace Mullins - The Secrets of the Federal Reserve (1982).pdf

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Eustace Mullins - SECRETS of the Federal Reserve Bank
Eλλην
SECRETS
OF THE
FEDERAL RESERVE
The London Connection
By
Eustace Mullins
HTTP://ELLHN.E-E-E.GR
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Dedicated to two of the finest scholars of the twentieth century
GEORGE STIMPSON and EZRA POUND
who generously gave of their vast knowledge to a young writer to
guide him in a field which he could not have managed alone.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I wish to thank my former fellow members of the staff of the Library
of Congress whose very kind assistance, cooperation and
suggestions made the early versions of this book possible. I also wish
to thank the staffs of the Newberry Library, Chicago, the New York
City Public Library, the Alderman Library of the University of Virginia,
and the McCormick Library of Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Virginia, for their invaluable assistance in the completion
of thirty years of further research for this definitive work on the
Federal Reserve System.
About the Author
Eustace Mullins is a veteran of the United States Air Force, with thirty-
eight months of active service during World War II. A native
Virginian, he was educated at Washington and Lee University, New
York University, Ohio University, the University of North Dakota, the
Escuelas des Bellas Artes, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, and the
Institute of Contemporary Arts, Washington, D.C.
The original book, published under the title Mullins On The Federal
Reserve, was commissioned by the poet Ezra Pound in 1948. Ezra
Pound was a political prisoner for thirteen and a half years at St.
Elizabeth’s Hospital, Washington, D.C. (a Federal institution for the
insane). His release was accomplished largely through the efforts of
Mr. Mullins.
The research at the Library of Congress was directed and reviewed
daily by George Stimpson, founder of the National Press Club in
Washington, whom The New York Times on September 28, 1952
called, "A highly regarded reference source in the capitol.
Government officials, Congressmen, and reporters went to him for
information on any subject."
Published in 1952 by Kasper and Horton, New York, the original book
was the first nationally-circulated revelation of the secret meetings
of the international bankers at Jekyll Island, Georgia, 1907-1910, at
which place the draft of the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 was
written.
During the intervening years, the author continued to gather new
and more startling information about the backgrounds of the
people who direct the Federal Reserve policies. New information
gathered over the years from hundreds of newspapers, periodicals,
3
and books give corroborating insight into the connections of the
international banking houses.*
While researching this material, Eustace Mullins was on the staff of
the Library of Congress. Mullins later was a consultant on highway
finance for the American Petroleum Institute, consultant on hotel
development for Institutions Magazine, and editorial director for the
Chicago Motor Club’s four publications.
* The London Acceptance Council is limited to seventeen
international banking houses authorized by the Bank of England to
handle foreign exchange.
ABOUT THE COVER
The cover reproduces the outline of the eagle from the red shield,
the coat of arms of the city of Frankfurt, Germany, adapted by
Mayer Amschel Bauer (1744-1812) who changed his name from
Bauer to Rothschild ("Red Shield"). Rothschild added five golden
arrows held in the eagle’s talons, signifying his five sons who
operated the five banking houses of the international House of
Rothschild: Frankfurt, London, Paris, Vienna, and Naples.
Table of Contents
Chapter One Jekyll Island 1
Chapter Two The Aldrich Plan 10
Chapter Three The Federal Reserve Act 16
Chapter Four The Federal Advisory Council 40
Chapter Five The House of Rothschild 47
Chapter Six The London Connection 63
Chapter Seven The Hitler Connection 69
Chapter Eight World War One 82
Chapter Nine The Agricultural Depression 114
Chapter Ten The Money Creators 119
Chapter Eleven Lord Montagu Norman 131
Chapter Twelve The Great Depression 143
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Chapter Thirteen The 1930's 151
Chapter Fourteen Congressional Expose 171
Addendum 179
Appendix I 181
Biographies 186
Bibliography 193
Index 197
@The above facsimile is reproduced from page 60 of "HISTORICAL
BEGINNINGS . . . . THE FEDERAL RESERVE", published by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Boston in its seventh printing, 1982.
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