Do you not want to learn what the Jesuits have to say about their history and their founder? Do you see the politics? Monarchs, particularly of Portugal, Spain, France, and the Two Sicilies, opposed the Society of Jesus primarily due to political tensions over sovereignty, exaggerated accusations of disloyalty, and economic rivalries, viewing the Jesuits' papal allegiance and independent privileges as threats to royal authority.
So everybody including popes agree that the Jesuits are the problem, but the Jesuits say everybody else is the problem. Hmmm
The pope gave in to the monarchs' complaints and politics (also to prevent schisms) and ordered Jesuits not to operate and the monarchs had all the control over the people that they wanted, including confiscating the Jesuit properties. The complaining monarchs got their way but it didn't stop the monarch's political problems (or re 'the Bourbon monarchs' their downfall) by getting rid of the Jesuits. The monarchs still had problems ruling the people. The Jesuits' restoration under Pius VII (1814) was regarded as their divine vindication from the monarch's complaints and suppression.
When looking at his life, I found it interesting that the cannon ball that caused Ignatius to have to be stationary for healing led him to spend time reading about lives of the saints and getting inspired by their example to focus on his own relationship with God and changed the course of his entire life away from the life of a nobleman and to serving God and taking the vow of poverty.
They murdered many more people than just Monarchs:
Foxe's Book of Martyrs : John Foxe https://archive.org/details/ActsAndMonumentsJohnFoxe
The Jesuits' restoration under Pius VII (1814) was regarded as their divine vindication
No it was regarded as a result of their poisoning Pope Clement.