First, regarding the Jesuits' plan for a massive war in the early 20th century:
We find a very strong indication of the Papacy's intruiges and scheming to bring itself into temporal power in an official Catholic biography of one of its prelates, Bishop Manning of England. This book, Life of Manning, vol. I, p 663, is referred to in a book by Augusta Cook, called The Divine Calendar, vol. V, part III on p. 97. from which we quote, "With Leo XIII (Manning) was not in high favor; his suggestion that a strong Papal party should be formed in the Italian Chamber to work for the restoration of Temporal Power, rather than the Jesuits' plan of Campaign of a great European War, did not find acceptance with the Vatican authorities. Manning was against a Great War because he saw that a vast number of Romanists would perish through it, but this argument had no weight with Rome and the Jesuits," - and World War I started in 1914.
Slavery and Catholicism, ps 250-251. by Richard Roscoe Miller.
Secondly, during the Gunpowder Plot, the wellbeing of English Catholic Lords present in the Parliament building targeted for violent terroristic explosion, was not taken into serious account. It was only at the last moment that a couple of the low-level schemers sent subtle messages to the Catholic Lords which was how the plan was discovered:
The plotters almost lost their nerve when they argued over whether or not to warn Catholic lords to absent themselves from Parliament that day. Despite worries that they would expose their plans, the plotters sent subtle warnings to their fellow Catholics.
Review of: The Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Princeton: Films for the Humanities and Sciences, 1997. 52 min. by Kristen D. Robinson, Department of History, University of Kentucky.
The Jesuit provincial Garnett who was executed for complicity in the plot never revealed his knowledge of it, and actually admitted it was detrimental to Catholics:
At his trial Garnett said: - I am well assured that Catholics in general did never like of this action of Powder, for it was prejudicial to them all; and it was a particular crime of mine, that when I knew of the action I did not disclose it."
The Jesuits in Great Britain; an historical inquiry into their political influence, pg 201 by Walter Walsh, F. R. Hist. S.
Thirdly, see the assassination of Pope Clement XIV by the Jesuits.
credit: Veritas__Aequitas
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