Before the Battle of Waterloo, Nathan Rothschild carried a large quantity of gold to Paris. Under escort by France's police, he exchanged it at the Bank of France for large amounts of louis d'or, livres, and other gold coins, then secretly transported them to Spain through the Rothschild transport network.
If these coins, which should have been lent to farmers, likewise never reached the farmers' hands but were transported by the banks to Portugal and Spain, then even if British troops were not currently on those two lands, they would be sent across the English Channel to London, becoming England's military funds for once again paying the Anti-French Coalition.
The nations participating in the Anti-French Coalition accepted only gold. Even if the money was not sent to London, sending it to Madrid, Spain, could save their precarious finances. What reached the farmers in France's hands were only banknotes. They might circulate like paper money, until the scheme was exposed and the banks went bankrupt, at which point they would discover they could not withdraw any money. Whoever held the most such banknotes would suffer the greatest losses.
Theophilanthropic Society was a newly emerged religion, popular among the bourgeoisie, and meant to stand against Catholicism.
If priests said anything inflammatory to the believers, they would rebel like the people in the west and Provence.
Trinidad had originally been Spanish land. Later, Spain lost to Britain in a naval battle in 1797, and the British occupied the territory.
The Treaty of Amiens legally recognized the land as Britain's. Did the Spanish royal family receive compensation like the King of Orange?
Though it was incredible, if Napoleon begrudged this remittance fee, then the cash would flow into the hands of those willing to pay it.
And even if he paid, the results would