Sir Robert Harry Inglis
(1786–1855)
15 years after the Battle of Waterloo, the politician
Sir Robert Inglis,
stated in the British House of Commons on April 5, 1930:
stated in the British House of Commons on April 5, 1930:
The Jews of London had more sympathy with the Jews resident in Berlin or Vienna than with the Christians among whom they resided—and a reference to a few instances would show that their interests were different and hostile. In one of the wars of the last century the Jews were expelled from Bohemia for assisting an invading army, and it was well known that they importantly facilitated the retreat of Napoleon after his campaign in Russia: they furnished the means to those who were lucky enough to escape. It was a known fact also, that while we were at war with France, the Jews of London had furnished Napoleon with a loan to enable him to carry on the most determined hostility,
