4

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