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Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. 1 2 3 3:x 1 2 3 4 5 6 T' ' . " STAND UP JERUSALEM' . ■»» "The Land of Israel >» may soon become "LIKE THE GARDEN OF EDEN;" AND "The Joy of the Whole Earth;" now that "THE FEDERATION OF THE WORLD/'. and *• Parliament of Man," has at last become An Imperative Necei>sity. BY HENRY WENTWOaXH MONK Ottawa, Canada. SSthMay, 1896. nKMP» I i n KATlOMli. tJMI4mr CAflAOA MHJornAQue mahonalc "STANDUP,0 JERUSALEM." The following manifesto to the Jewish people, and accompanying letters to brominent British statesmen, should in- terest, even though they may not im- xMiately convince, many of the ablest and beet men of our day ; as they so evi- dently indicate, with the utmost clear- ness and brevity, the worthiest possible policy henceforth to be adopted by all the most advanced nations and peoples ilpon earth. I^BNRY WeNTWORTH MONK. Ottawa, Canada, 28th May, 1896. " STAND UP, O JER TSALEM." " Awake, awake, stand up, o jeru- ^SJi, which hast dmnk at the hand of |he Lord the cup of his fury ; Thou hast drunken the dregs of the cup of tremb- ling, and wrung them out. '^^There ia none to guide her among all the eons whom she has brought forth • iieither is there any that taketh her by he hand, of all the sons that she has brought up." (Isa(iah li, 17-18). ^ese few prophetic words make it evident enough that it was very clearly foreseen that when the Jewish people should be called upon^ to " awake, and stand up," to save themselves, and •• all imtions'! also, in the impending grand crisis m the world's history ; that not one should be found among the whole ?i *^® *^^Y!.^-P®*^-P-*®' anywhere upon the «r^iii«, **iio ^houIU prove to be a com- petent 'LEADER," to "guide her, or to 890142 mtmmMi-imtmimm 8 take her by the hand." so as to gain the great and glorious victory, when such grand and unprecedented circumstances ^^liJ^7.^^^^}y overwhelm the whole world with astonishment and perplexitv • therefore it is declared, concerning this particular time. "I will give to jeru- f^i'l^^il^^'^I^^F^^^ OOODTIDINOS ; ror I beheld, and there waa no man even among them : and there was no counsel- lor. that when I asked of them c&ufd an- swer a woru Behold, my servant, whom I uphold ; my chosen in whom my soul dSighteth ;^I h^epS my spirit upon him. he nhall bring forth judgment to the nations .... he shall not fail, nor be discouraged, tUl he hath set mdgment in the earth, and the Such an one (as is here so plainly pre- dicted) now calls upon the Jewish people to "AWAKE, AND STAND UP ;'» for their services may now be invaluable in causing the great nations of Christen- dom to recognize this ♦•chosen man," who has already appealed to them "in VAIN (as predicted) for more than fortv years; therefore, let sOme of the fore- nawt men among the Jewish people now yieet together and appoint a committee to carefully examine this man's state- ments, as very plainly set forth in his numerous printed declarations, and should these statements be found to be indisputably true and correct ; or at least jhould none of the men of ability be Bhli to prove them otherwise ; then, let this man he accepted as the recognized ♦l^i^r" of the Jewish people ; and let organize themselves under his ^der- ship, th force a multitu The it on the f ally, wo people, j to unite to estab] whole w come a y For it ^ much . b spend hi in estab] of intelh whole e British ] spend th ing them by phys come mf otherwis( now^ As 800 ally, and ally, becc establish] the who! order" t< Christenc humaniti govern m4 to be resi tenance order" ov turn t)eini erdl gove being a u which wc name for of God" u X ahip, that his voice may henceforth have force and efficacy, as "the voice of a ™;««tiide," and not of one man alone. The immediate effect of such action on the part of the Jewish people gener- ally, would doubtleus be that the British people, generally, would also he aroused to unite with them in the effort to begin to establish a supreme authority over the whole world, by causine Palestine to be- come a worthv capital for "all nations ;" '^or It would unqueRtionably be very much better for the British people to spend hundreds of mUliona, if necessary, in establishing a universal sway, mainly of intellectuafand moral totee, over the whole earth; rather than that the British people should be compelled to spend thoumnds of millions in defend- ing themselves from aggression, mainly by physical force, as it has latterly be- come manifest enough that they may otherwise be required to do at any time now.. '' As soon as the Jewish people, gener- ally, and the British people also, gener- ally, become earnestly interested in the establishment of a Supreme Authority for the whole world, it would then be "in order" to appeaj to all the nations of Christendom, to combine in this grand humanitarian effort, that the general government may be made strong enough to be responsible for the perpetual mam- tenance of International "law and order*' over the whole world -evert/ na- tion l>eing fairly represented in the gen- eral government. The natural result being a universal righteous government, which would, of course, be onlv anothpr name for the long-predicted "kingdom of God" upon earth. Tins iB obviouslv but the m#»r«it out- line of what would naturally follow in due course, should a few of the foremost among the Jewish people now wisely act ]S AT?.??"'^"' "^^^^ ^^^ sugg^tion or the "One that brinokth oood tid- ings, as predicted, in reference to this IV«rticular time. Faithfully vourg, f M** ^ Henry Wentworth Monk. Ottawa, Canada, 12th May, 1896. nr^^""?"^ /L**** ""^ "y P^P**" to be ex- amined by the propf»Red committee, would naturally be that entitled, "Tiie Great Modern Problem." Noting also the reception that paper met with in the Senate of Canada, as recorded in -The Senate Debates, ^londay, 23rd March, Afterwards "The People and the PoiJCY" might be examined, and then either "The Revelation," of "Thy Light is Come," and subsequently anv of my numerous papers that the Com*- Jjyttee might choose. My old friend, w. Holman Hunt, having probably dozens from which to select whatever may appear to be of most interest or im- portance at present. Those mentioned however, should be abun lantly sufficient to decide the question satisfactorily n^4. n ^^^^"^ Wentworth Monk. Ottawa, Cmada. 12th May, 1896. To the Rt Hon. Q. J. Goschen, M.P. etc ^ [First Lord of the Admiralty) ' Dear Sir,— = The evident purpose of the enclosed raanlfeiito entitled, "Stand up. O Jeru- ,4^ follow in e foremoec wisely act suggestion GOOD TID- ice to this TH Monk, B to be ex- Dram ittee, ed, 'TiiB oting also ith in the i in *The d March, AND THE ^d then or "Thy intly any 'he Coni- d friend, probably whatever 9st or im- entioned, sufficient ifactorily H Monk. \r,P.,€ic,y enclosed O Jbru- I -5 SALEM**) is to induce the Jewish people generally to recognize some one, who might possibly be recognized also by the British people generally, as a providential Aflrent, to begin to establish, in neutral t«»rritory, the nucleus of a Supreme Authority, which must ultimately de- velop into a universal righteous govern- ment over the whole world, ami thus utterly abolish the constant liability to warfare, which has now become so in- tolerable a burden in these days of mod- ern progress. Tiie evi^lent purpose of the enclosed manifesto being so unquestionably excel- lent, and as it is expressed so very clearlv and concisely also, of course, it should be well worth while to contrive somehow to read it attentively, and if possible {directly, or indirectly) to con- trive also to have the subject brought fairly to the attention of the British Par- liament in good time, or as soon as that can be arranged conveniently. I am posting to you to-dav herewith also, in a postal wrapper, copies of four of my publications, entitled **Thb Great Modern Problem," ♦♦The People and THE PoucY,'' The Revelation," and *'Thy Lioht is Come," all of whioh I think would interest you consicfa»sbly, could you only find time and opportunity to read them attentively, so as to realize clearly the great need of Hhe present time. 8ir Michael Hicks Beach, in his Budget speech, is reported to have stated Bubstantfally th%t 190 mil' off within the last few years, and that the British financial position also is now in so excellei\J a condition thatajjoufc 200 miilioM, if necessary, might uow be ex* peoded in case of emergency, without necessarily increasing tne taxation a single penny. This being so, of course.the British are now admirably well-circum* stancftd to perform their appointed work effectively in favor qf any grand pro- ject, which n^ust certainly tend to the uttor abolition of evea the liability to war thenceforth. As this happens to be posted to ycu on Ascension day, you will probably receive it in time to give it your best attention on Whit Sunday, or Pentecost ; which is perhaps the most suitable season for the consideration of such a subject. Should you And yourself in sympathy with such a grand humanitarian project, and disposed to favor it as much as pos- sible, you ma^ probably live to see a large proportion of the British fleet peacefully engaged in conveying hun- dreds of thousands of the hitherto poverty-stricken Jews to the future /glorious capital of the world ; which would mean, of course, the beginning of the introduction of a far superior civili- zation Ihan the world has yet known, or even imagined to be possible. Kindly let me know soon what you can do about this, and much oblige Yours faithfully, Henry Wentworth Monk. Ottawa, Canada, 14th May, 189G. To the'Rt, Hon. A, J. Balfour, M. P., etc. I' ^ First TA)rd of the l^ecisursJ'') Dear Sir —The enclos^^d manireato (entitled "Stand up, O Jerusalem ! ') is of coun Jewish ] contrive probablv 19 suffloit people el enough t pie, in a pie that ' factory problems you woi Premier acquaint this subi fore botli taneousl; 1 am I also, in e four pub Modern 1 Pol icy* - Light is House or point a C intelligei statemen papers? unque8ti( whole w< of them i Ottawa, 19th 8 of course, intended specially for the Jewish people. However, should you contrive to read it attentively, vou will prohablr perceive clearly enou