Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

Africa is hooted down as an "Uncle Tom." Only warfare to the death is recommended by the
militant Masonic activists; propaganda, invasion, and civil war-these are the only accepted
remedies for the "injustices" visited upon the blacks. It was no accident that Harriet Beecher
Stowe's book became the greatest best seller of its time-it was tirelessly promoted throughout
the entire nation, in the most successful book promotion campaign in our history. The force
which promoted "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was the same force which, as early as 1799, sought the
dissolution of our Constitutional Republic, which had continued its efforts in the Essex Junto,
and which found its final fruition in the Civil War.
Despite repeated provocations from the Canaanites in the North, the Southern States proved
remarkably tractable, freely making concessions to demands which were intended only to force
them into war. The Missouri Compromise, written in 1820, was accepted even though it
prohibited slavery in the new state. It did restrict voting privileges to "free white male citizens,"
thus excluding women, slaves, and Indians from exercising the ballot. In 1849, the people of
California adopted a constitution which prohibited slavery. The Compromise of 1850 provided
that the prohibition of slavery should be left up to the individual States, thus thwarting the
Canaanites in their attempts to make this problem an excuse for federal intervention and a cause
of war between the States.
It is a matter of historical record that the Civil War was precipitated by the action against Fort
Sumter in South Carolina, across the bay from Charleston. This opening of hostilities can be
traced directly to the power of the Scottish Rite in Charleston, which is known officially as "the
Mother Lodge of the World." It was founded by Moses Lindo as the King Solomon Lodge. Lindo
had a monopoly on the indigo trade, a much-needed dye similar to the "phoenicia" or purple dye
which had been the principal monopoly of his Canaanite ancestors, and who changed their name
from "Canaanite" to "Phoenicians" because of this monopoly. According to the Encyclopaedia
Judaica, other founders of the King Solomon Lodge included Isaac and Abraham da Costa (da
Costa was one of the leading names among the Maranos). In 1793, the cornerstone of a new
synagogue, Beth Elohim, was laid in Charleston according to the Rite of Freemasons. Charleston
is also known as the cradle of Reform Judaism in America (we have previously noted that this
movement originated in Frankfort-on-Main with the Rothschilds, and that it has culminated in
the successes of World Zionism). The Charleston cemetery dates from 1764.
Other organizers of the Charleston Lodge included Stephen Morin, 25th degree, Inspector for
North America, who had been initiated into! the Rite of Perfection in Paris in 1761; Henry A.
Francken, deputy inspector general for North America, 25th degree, initiated in Jamaica in 1762;
Augustine Prevost (later commander of British forces in North America during the Revolutionary
War), 25th degree, initiated in Jamaica in 1774; Moses Michael Hays, 25th degree, initiated in
Boston in 1767 as deputy inspector general for North America; John Mitchell, 25th degree,
initiated in Charleston, named deputy for South Carolina; B. Spitzer, deputy for Georgia; Moses
Cohen, 25th degree, initiated in Philadelphia in 1781; A. F. A. de Grasse Tilly, 25th degree,
initiated in Charleston 1796.
John Mitchell had been residing in Philadelphia during the Revolutionary War; through his
Masonic connections, he had himself named as Deputy Quartermaster General of the American
Army, although, he remained in Philadelphia throughout the British occupation! He and his
co-worker, Benedict Arnold, were later tried on charges of corruption, stemming from their
illegal diversions of Army supplies, but here again, because of their powerful Masonic defenders,
they were acquitted. Mitchell later moved to South Carolina.
Count Alexander de Grasse (Tilly) was the son of the French Admiral who aided George
Washington in the defeat of the British forces at Yorktown. The opposing forces then sat down
for a cordial Masonic banquet. De Grasse later set up Scottish Rite Supreme Councils throughout
Europe; he was later named Supreme Commander of France. He played the crucial role in
promoting insurrectionary activity in South Carolina, which culminated in the firing on Fort
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