Boyer and The independence of Haiti

Jean-Pierre Boyer, the French President and dictator of Haiti (1818-1843), accepted this condition and thus Haiti became independent by paying 150 million dollar. Boyer asked the plutocracy of France to pay the compensation in exchange for huge gains, the above amount to double incur, virtually all of Haiti's land was sold to dealers of Paris. Baron James Rothschild and Jacques Laffite were two main members of the financial groups who paid the loan to Haiti.
Boyer was dependent to plutocracy of Europe during his reign and spent huge sums on the military and the construction of expensive fortifications and castles to create mass forces. He settled in Paris in the final years of his life and died in 1850 in this city.
United States of America captured the island in 1915 and in 1934 it became independent once again.
The second example is the establishment of an independent Brazilian Empire by a member of the royal family of Portugal.
In November 1807, following Napoleon's invasion to Portugal, the country's royal family moved his court to Brazil and fled from the battlefield of Europe. Pedro, the son and heir of Jean-sixth stayed in Brazil and took over the government.
From this time until 1823 that Jean established his absolute monarchy, the scene of politics of Portugal was a conflict area of "parliament" (Cortes) and the court. In this conflict in September 1822, Crown Prince of Portugal, during the war against the Lisbon parliament, announced the independence of Brazil and declared himself as Pedro the first, the emperor of Brazil.
John sixth after the restoration of his monarchy in Lisbon, recognized the independence of Brazil and announced his son as its Emperor for lifetime. John died in 1826 and the reign of Portugal reached to Pedro who preferred to live in Rio de Janeiro that was more pleasant than Lisbon, and he left the reign and gave it to his daughter Maria. Maria II, the Queen of Portugal, was ousted by his uncle Don Miguel in 1828, and bloody civil wars of Portugal began.
In this study, we have spoken a lot about the history of Jewish oligarchs in Brazil, a land that Jewish Gaspar was one of its "explorers", in 1503 Portugal was conquered by Jewish Fernando and in the name of Portugal court and then it was the main center of Jewish settlement and scrambling of Plantdaran / Marano that was an important part of the “white” inhabitants of the land. Historians know the act of Pedro I with his proclaim of the independence of Brazil with the support of the United Kingdom and in spite of the will of the "old” powers of Europe, especially Metternich.
We should add that the establishment of absolutism rule of John VI in Portugal and the establishment of the first independent Pedro in Brazil, both were possible with the capital of the Jewish oligarchy.
In 1824, one year after lending to Ferdinand VII, the king of Spain, James Rothschild gave a loan of 25 million French francs to John VI, King of Portugal. And when Pedro was incapable to pay his heavy debt to English capitalism, Nathan Mayer Rothschild came to the scene. He assumed all obligations of the Brazilian government and in 1829 with granting a loan of 800 thousand pounds to Pedro brought about a "great joy of London governors". The Wars of Don Miguel also, as noted, began with the support of London and the loans granted by Nathan Mayer Rothschild and finally ended with the military intervention of London in favor of Maria. At this time, “magnificent Maria " was the wife of Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Cobourg and the relative of the British royal family!
The plots of the Jews did not end in Brazil. In 1889, Pedro II, son of Pedro the first and last emperor of Brazil, was dismissed with the coup of General Manuel Fonseca, from a Jewish family chapters / Fonseca, and since then the United States of "Brazil" was announced as the Republic. Historians announced dismiss of Pedro II as a result of a joint conspiracy by "Plantdaran and liberals". The Brazilian General Fonseca is not a rare and exceptional example among Latin American oligarchy phenomenon.
The third sample belonged to the second half of the nineteenth century and Mexico:
Maximillian (1832-1867) is one of the members of royal family of Habsburg and brother of Franz Joseph, the Emperor of Austria. In his reign of Austria on the Italian peninsula, he had the Regional Government of Lombardy and Venice for two years, but in 1859 and through the invasion of France and the court of sardines to the colony of Austria, he lost his position. From then on, he spent four years in his castle located in Trieste. He had a quiet life with Charlotte, his 19-year-old wife, the daughter of King Leopold I of Belgium, who was busy with gardening.
Louis Bonaparte (Napoleon III), found the naïve Maximillian as the perfect stooge, so deceived him and after the invasion of Mexico by the French army (June 1864) described him as "the Emperor of Mexico" and sat him on the throne of the country.
The domination of France on Mexico was not accepted by the oligarchy of United States of America that supported the "liberal" rebels of this country under the leadership of Benito Juarez.
Charlotte, who was a simple and kindhearted woman, to get the help from Louis Bonaparte and Pope went to Europe. Shortly after his departure, Maximillian was arrested by the "liberals" and he was executed on June 19, 1867. Request of Charlotte for help from Europe was faced with the indifference of French king and the Pope and her psychological pressure was so heavy that she lost her memory in the presence of the Pope. Charlotte (Carlotta) was alive until 1920. In this long period of 53 years life, she was still insane.
The story of these poor King and Queen is one of the most tragic events of recent history of Europe and the United States, and numerous books are written about it and even comedy movies have been made for it.