must develop, by all means, the importance of our super-government by representing it as the protector and reward-giver of all those who willingly submit to us.
The aristocracy of the Goys as a political force is dead. We do not need to take it into consideration; but as land-owners they are harmful to us because they can be independent in their resources of life. For this reason we must deprive them of their land at any cost.
To attain this object, the best method is to increase land taxes—the indebtedness of the land. These measures will keep land ownership in subjection.
The aristocracy of the Goys, which as a matter of heredity is unable to be satisfied with small things, will soon be ruined.
At the same time it is necessary to patronize trade and industry vigorously, and more important, to encourage speculation, whose function is to act as a counterbalance to industry. Without speculation, industry will increase private capital and tend to the