Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

Sumter. Another member of the Charleston Lodge, James Moultrie, was the principal figure
behind the Nullification Crisis in South Carolina during the 1820's and 1830’s. He was named
Grand Secretary General of the Scottish Rite for all of the Southern states.
During the nineteenth century, Masonic agitators travelled about the world, inflaming the
populaces with passionate cries for "liberation," and "the Rights of Man." Unfortunately for those
who were deceived by these manipulations, the only rights they were pursuing were the rights
of Masonic Canaanites to battle and exterminate the people of Shem. Every other consideration
was subordinated to this primary goal. As a result, every nation which was lured into the "Rights
of Man" trap became an absolute dictatorship whose officials used their powers to destroy the
people of Shem, their demonic goal, and part of their Satanic rebellion against God. As Grand
Master, Lafayette directed the Juarez revolution in Mexico; in South America, Bernardo
O'Higgins and Simon Bolivar, both of whom were Masons, led the revolutionary forces against
Spain in country after country. Since the Spanish governments in these countries were also
Catholic, these revolutions proved to be an integral part of Masonry's openly declared war against
the Catholic Church.
In Italy, Mazzini and Garibaldi led the atheistic revolutionary forces which culminated in the
arrest of the Pope and the establishment of "unification" in Italy in 1860. From the outset, this
Masonic uprising was planned and financed by British Secret Intelligence Service, and directed
by Lord Palmerston, Foreign Minister of the British Empire. When Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian
revolutionary, visited the United States, Masonic organizations throughout the country planned
large scale demonstrations and victory banquets for him. It is doubtful that any visitor to these
shores has previously or since been lionized to the extent that Louis Kossuth was received. Even
today, there are still many buildings and avenues in American towns throughout the country
which are named after Kossuth, memorializing this leader of Freemasonry.
In 1845, Mazzini originated the Young America movement in the United States. Although
primarily active in rural areas as a farmer's movement, it was directed by Mazzini to play an
active role in the growing abolitionist movement, which he also directed. His friend, William
Lloyd Garrison, who later wrote the Introduction to Mazzini's authorized biography, became the
most inflammatory of the abolitionist propagandists. He called his newspaper "The Liberator."
Garrison started this paper in 1831. From the outset, it was liberally financed by unnamed backers,
who saw to it that free subscriptions to "the Liberator" were distributed throughout the Southern
states. The State of Georgia was moved to offer $500 reward for Garrison's arrest or for the
detention of any member of his American Anti-Slavery Society. Garrison frequently went to
London for conferences with Mazzini on the strategy of the abolitionist movement. They usually
met at the offices of the well-known London solicitor, William Ashurst. Few Southerners have
ever heard the name of Mazzini, and even fewer know that this fiery Masonic revolutionary was
the actual instigator of the Civil War. He is privately known among the cognoscenti (or Gnostics)
as the godfather of the anti-slavery campaign in the United States.
This abolitionist propaganda caused widespread resentment throughout the South. On December
16, 1835, the State of South Carolina issued a formal resolution on the matter: "Resolved, that
the formation of the abolitionist societies and the acts and doings of certain fanatics calling
themselves abolitionists in the non-slave holding states of this confederacy, are in direct violation
of the obligations of the compact of the union, dissocial, and incendiary in the extreme."
Note that in 1835, South Carolina used the term common until after the outcome of the Civil
War, a confederacy of states associated under the provisions of a compact, the Constitution of
the United States. The abolitionist propaganda did constitute a direct invasion of the Southern
States and as such was an undeclared state of war; it was also, as the South Carolina Resolution
pointed out, a direct violation of the terms of the compact. Nevertheless, this invasion by
propaganda continued, until it was at last followed by the direct military invasion of the Civil
War.
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