Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled!
When the business interests, lead by William C. Whitney, pushed through the first instalment of civil service reform in 1883, <strong>they expected that they would be able to control both political parties equally. Indeed, some of them intended to contribute to both and allow an alternation of the two parties in public office in order to conceal their own influence, inhibit any exhibition of independence by politicians, and allow the electorate to believe that they were exercising their own free choice.</strong> - Carroll Quigley
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Barnaba Niccolo Maria Luigi Chiaramonti

Roman Catholic monk that became Pope Pius VII (1800 to 1823). Pius VII was Jesuit taught at Collegio dei Nobili in Ravenna. He eventually returned the favour in 1814 while acting as Pope he re-instantiates the Jesuit Order that had been in hiding in Russia ever since Clement XIV banned it in 1773.
Barnaba Niccolo Maria Luigi Chiaramonti
Birth 1742-08-14Death 1823-08-20
Parents
FatherScipione Chiaramonti
MotherUnknown
Alias
Pope Pius VII
Jesuit Order Banned By Pope Clement XIV
Ended 1814-09-07
The Jesuit Order was disbanded in the countries of France, Spain, Portugal, Naples and Austria by order of the Catholic Pope Clement XIV. Many Jesuits fled to Russia during this period due to Catherine the Great not carrying out the Pope’s orders. According to Manresa (a Jesuit history site) Catherine held the Jesuits’ and their schools in higher regard than the Pope. Jesuits maintained operations in Russia and when the Jesuits was re instantiated by Pope Pius VII in 1814, it was the Russian Jesuits that rebuilt the order in all countries.
Sophia Augusta Frederica Giovanni Vincenzo Antonio Ganganelli Barnaba Niccolo Maria Luigi Chiaramonti Catholic Church Jesuits
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