Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

the call for war against the Catholic Church. There was no subsequent Italian Revolution, as had
occurred in other countries, notably France, because the area was too diffuse; the only central
enemy in Italy was the power of the Church. The Italian "liberators," Mazzine and Garibaldi,
were the leading Masons in the Lodges. Here again, they were merely carrying out the instructions
of British Intelligence. It was no less a personage than Lord Sackville who had introduced
Freemasonry into Italy, in 1733. The British influence was dominant when Lord Palmerston,
with the assistance of Cavour, guided the "liberators" in their capture of Rome and their placing
the Pope under arrest.
The ascension to power in France of Louis Napoleon, later known as Napoleon III, was a further
triumph of the Canaanite conspirators. Louis Napoleon had been born to Queen Hortense in
1808. Her residence in Paris was also the headquarters of the House of Rothschild; it later became
the private residence of James de Rothschild; the building was torn down in 1968. General
Spiridovich, an authority on the period, states unequivocally that it was common knowledge that
Napoleon III was a Rothschild. Napoleon III was also a well known member of the Carbonari,
a group of Italian noblemen who were the leaders of the Guelphs, or black nobility, in Europe.
The Alta Vendita was the Supreme Director of the Carbonari, whose orders had to be obeyed
on pain of death. When Louis Napoleon was proclaimed Emperor in 1851, the Carbonari moved
quickly to consolidate their gains in Italy. An international Masonic group led by Lord
Palmerston, and which also included Kossuth, Lemmi and others, had met in London in 1860
to plan their strategy for seizing absolute control in Italy. When Garibaldi occupied Naples, a
group of English Masons was on hand to aid him.
Despite his Canaanite origins, Napoleon III deeply offended the world order when he organized
his coup d'etat in December, 1851 and seized power in France. To atone for his breach of
discipline, his son, the Prince Imperial, was later murdered. No less a person than Gambetta,
former premier, whose secretary was Adolphe Cremieux founder of the Alliance Israelite
Universelle, said, "The providential death of the Duke of Reichstadt [the son of Napoleon I] has
been the penalty for Brumaire [when Napoleon I seized power]. I swear to you that December
1851, [Napoleon Ill's coup d'etat] will be punished also." In 1879, the Prince, then twenty-three
years old, joined a British expedition against the Zulus, because he had been proscribed in France.
He developed a mysterious fever on the boat to Africa, but recovered. He was then assigned an
aide, Lt.---------------------, a Freemason, who later persuaded him to go eleven miles past the
bounds of prescribed reconnaissance, where they set up camp. When the Prince mounted his
horse (during an attack), the strap broke; it had been cut in half, although it was a new leather
strap. He died from seventeen javelin thrusts from the Zulus. Adrien Paillaud recounts this story
in "La Mort du Prince Imperial," Paris, 1891. Paillaud wrote, "At the time of the Prince's departure
from France for England, a Freemason Republican Deputy said, 'You will never see him again
[the prince]. I don't pretend to be a prophet, but, believe me, the Prince will be killed in Zululand.'
The Deputy was a close friend of Gambetta. On May 19, 1879, a radical paper announced that
the Prince had been killed. A Masonic Lodge at the Cape had sent word to Paris; however, on
that day the Zulus had failed to appear. On a later expedition, the Prince was killed, on June 1.
This remarkable circumstance was noted in a highly successful play, 'Thy Wife of Claudius,' by
Alexander Dumas in Paris. The hero' Daniel says, 'The Diaspora has not scattered us; on the
contrary, it has extended us in all directions. In consequence, we enmesh the whole world in a
net, so to speak.' "
Chapter 6
The American Revolution
The history of the United States properly begins with its "discovery" by Columbus in 1492, if
we ignore the numerous voyages which had been made to this land by adventurers for some one
thousand years. King Henry VII granted Letters Patent to John Cabot (a Genoese named Giovanni
Caboto) on March 5, 1646, and to his three sons, Lewis, Sebastian, and Santius. The Cabots were
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