Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

instead of 130 major U.S. corporations, we may have
only one, which in itself is an outpost of the London
Connection.
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK (CITIBANK)
In the early 19th century, the House of Rothschild
established a number of affiliates in the U.S. which
carried the code identification of 'City' banks, or 'City'
companies, identifying them as originating in the financial
centre, the City of London. The City Bank was
established in New York in 1812, in the same room in
which the Bank of the United States had operated until
its charter expired.
Later called the National City Bank [1865], its principal
for fifty years was Moses Taylor, whose father had been
a confidential agent for John Jacob Astor and British
intelligence. Like the Morgan-Peabody operation, Moses
Taylor doubled his fortune in the Panic of 1837 by
purchasing stock in the depressed market with capital
advanced by N.M. Rothschild of London. During the
Panic of 1857, while many of its competitors failed, City
Bank prospered. Moses Taylor purchased the
outstanding stock of Delaware Lackawanna Railroad for
$5 a share during the panic. Seven years later, it was
worth $240 a share. He was now worth $50 million.
His son-in-law, Percy Pyne, had come from London to
work at City Bank, and married Taylor's daughter. When
Taylor died in 1882, he left $70 million. His son-in-law,
now paralyzed, became president of the now National