Skip to main content
Books, videos, and music - all free from your public library!
LoginSign Up

Footer

Hoopla logo, Go to homepage
  • For Patrons
  • For Libraries (opens in new window)
  • For Vendors (opens in new window)
  • Facebook (opens in new window)
  • X (opens in new window)
  • Instagram (opens in new window)
  • YouTube (opens in new window)
  • TikTok (opens in new window)
  • LinkedIn (opens in new window)

Our Company

  • Our Story
  • Get Hoopla for your Library (opens in new window)
  • Get your content on hoopla (opens in new window)
  • Join our team (opens in new window)
  • Accessibility Statement

Our Content

  • Audiobooks
  • Ebooks
  • Movies
  • Television
  • Comics
  • BingePasses
  • Music
  • The Loop Blog

Help

  • Help Center
  • Submit Feedback
  • Facebook (opens in new window)
  • X (opens in new window)
  • Instagram (opens in new window)
  • YouTube (opens in new window)
  • TikTok (opens in new window)
  • LinkedIn (opens in new window)
  • Download on the App Store (opens in new window)
  • Get it on Google Play (opens in new window)
  • Available at Amazon Appstore (opens in new window)
© 2026 Midwest Tape, LLC. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
  • Hoopla logo
    Powered by Hoopla
  • Browse
  • My Hoopla
  • Log In
  1. Navigate Home
  2. Audiobooks
  3. The Illuminati Papers, 1797–1924

AUDIOBOOK

The Illuminati Papers, 1797–1924

John Robison
(0)
sign up
Duration
39h 57m
Year
2026
Language
English
Publisher
Adultbrain Publishing

About

Every modern Illuminati theory descends from three books. Here they are - complete, unabridged, and undiluted by commentary.



1797: Edinburgh professor John Robison - no pamphleteer, but secretary of Scotland's Royal Society - publishes Proofs of a Conspiracy, charging that the Bavarian Illuminati survived its official ban and burrowed into European Freemasonry. George Washington was sent a copy, and replied. 1797: In the same year, exiled French Jesuit Abbé Barruel independently publishes his case - including the order's own statutes, grades, and intercepted correspondence, translated here by Robert Clifford in 1798. 1924: Nesta H. Webster - cited by Churchill - traces the thread across 127 years in Secret Societies and Subversive Movements.



Three authors, three centuries touched, one argument that never ended. Over 30 hours of primary sources. Read them as history, as warning, or as the greatest ghost story ever told about power - but read them firsthand.

Related Subjects

  • General
  • Philosophy
  • Adult Nonfiction
  • Political

Artists

John RobisonAuthor
Abbé Augustin BarruelAuthor
Nesta H. WebsterAuthor
George Nermard ShawAuthor
Graham DunlopReader