Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

in Richmond. The next year, he was named Grand Master. Not only was Edmund Randolph
symbolic of Masonic power; he and his family also represented the traditional power of the
British Crown in the colonies. His father, John Randolph, was King's Attorney, as had been his
grandfather, Sir John Randolph. Edmund Randolph's father, a leading Tory, proved his loyalty
to the King by leaving Virginia with the departing British Governor, Lord Dunmore, and returning
to England with him. He never came back to America, yet his son played a crucial role in writing
the Constitution! Edmund Randolph was adopted by his uncle, Peyton Randolph, after his father's
defection; his uncle was also King's Attorney. Peyton Randolph was also a Grand Master of the
Masonic Order; he was soon named first President of the First Continental Congress. Thus we
see that the British power in the colonies, wielded through its King's Attorneys, was also wielded
through the members of the Mason Order, the York Rite which traditionally was headed by a
member of the royal family. Peyton Randolph had no children; Edmund inherited his vast estates.
Not only was Edmund Randolph's loyalty to the American cause overshadowed by his father's
defection, he himself showed strong signs of loyalty to England. Thomas Jefferson reported that
when Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech, "Give me liberty or give me death," it was
Edmund Randolph and his law professor, George Wythe, who leaped to their feet, shouting
"TREASON!" Later, Edmund Randolph and Patrick Henry almost fought a duel during their
quarrel as to whether Virginia should join the Union. Governor George Clinton of New York, a
member of the Illuminati and a leading Mason, offered Randolph a deal to join with New York
in opposing the ratification of the Constitution. Instead, Randolph kept quiet on the matter, and
was rewarded by Washington with the post of the first Attorney General of the United States;
Washington then appointed him the second Secretary of State, after Thomas Jefferson resigned.
Virginia was the tenth state to ratify the Constitution; New York was the eleventh.
It was Edmund Randolph who actually was the unseen hand behind the writing of the
Constitution. A convention had been called to amend the Articles of Confederation to the point
where they would be accepted by the states. Instead of doing this, Edmund Randolph, who was
then Governor of Virginia, cleverly steered the delegates to the idea of writing a new set of laws,
the Constitution, as a federal entity which would incorporate the states. He sprang the agenda
for this new cause of action upon the delegates with no previous warning, and soon persuaded
them that this would be the best course to pursue. Thus it was the Grand Master of Virginia,
Edmund Randolph, in league with Aaron Burr and British Intelligence, who foisted on the nation
the concept of a federal government which could rule over and above the sovereignties of the
states. All of our subsequent political trials, including the Civil War, stemmed from this Masonic
conspiracy, which perfected the techniqiue of ending the sovereignty of the several states, and
placing them under the Masonic Oriental despotism of a central federal government.
This was done as a typical Masonic Canaanite conspiracy. The "Records of-the Federal
Convention" show the Virginia contingent to consist of "His Excellency George Washington,
George Wythe, Gov. Edmund Randolph, John Blair, James Madison, George Mason, and James
M. McClurg. Blair was former Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Virginia; Edmund Randolph
was the present Grand Master.
George Wythe read the rules which were to be followed during the convention. On May 29,
1787, the stipulation was made "that the federal government could not check the quarrels between
states, nor a rebellion in any state having constitutional power nor means to interpose according
to the exigency. "
Gov. Edmund Randolph then opened the proceedings by launching an all-out attack on the
Articles of Confederation. "He observed that the confederation fulfilled none of the objects for
which it was framed. [He then listed them; we quote number 5.] 5. It is not superior to state
constitutions. Thus we see that the confederation is incompetent to anyone object for which it
was instituted. Our chief danger arises from the democratic parts of our constitution." Randolph
then raised the spectre of lack of defence, claiming that the states had no defence against attack,
and calling for a plan of national defence. He ignored the fact that the states had just concluded
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