The Dialogue in Hell Between Machiavelli and Montesquieu is a political satire written by French attorney Maurice Joly in protest against the regime of Napoleon III (a.k.a. Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte), who ruled France from 1848 to 1870. It was translated into English in 2002. Small portions were translated in 1967 as an appendix to Norman Cohn's Warrant for Genocide, which identifies it as the main source of the later Protocols of the Elders of Zion, though The Dialogue itself makes no mention of Jews (from Wikipedia)
"Soon we will see a frightful calm, during which all will unite against the power that violated the law." "When Sylla wanted to yield liberty back to Rome, it could no longer receive it." -- Montesquieu, The Spirit of The Laws.
[Maurice Joly] Geneva, 15 October 1864
Nineteenth Dialogue: The Budgetary System

• Of the method of passing the budget of expenses and the budget of collections, and their reconciliation.

Twentieth Dialogue: Continuation of the Same Subject

• Of how to manage public concerns about public debt expenditures and the use of amortization. The utilization of catch phrases to calm public concerns.

Twenty-First Dialogue: Loans

• Of the use of a centralized financial agency to manipulate markets through the making of loans to financial institutions.

Twenty-Second Dialogue: Grandeur of the Reign

• In which Machiavelli describe how he would reign and the means by which he would exalt himself in the eyes of the people

Twenty-Third Dialogue: The Diverse means that Machiavelli would employ to Consolidate his Empire and Perpetuate his Dynasty Twenty-Fourth Dialogue: Particularities of the Physiognomy of the Prince as Machiavelli Conceives It Twenty-Fifth Dialogue: The Last Word
source: https://www.notbored.org/dialogue-in-hell.html