Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

a successful revolt against the greatest military power in the world. As part of the Masonic
conspiracy, Randolph used this spectre to foist on the convention a new constitution, which
established a national legislature, a national executive, and a national judiciary, thus creating
what had never been desired or envisioned by the other delegates, a supreme federal power
having control of the several states.
As is often the case with prominent Masons, Randolph's public career was marred by repeated
scandals, due to his involvement with alien powers. He had become deeply involved with the
Illuminati adventurer, Edmond Genet, who had been sent as the first French Ambassador to the
new Republic. Genet landed at Charleston on April 8, 1793, to be enthusiastically greeted by his
fellow Masons of the Charleston Lodge, the Mother Lodge of the World. Genet immediately
began to act as a conquering general, issuing commissions and letters of marque to his Masonic
colleagues. When he arrived in Washington, instead of presenting his credentials immediately
to President Washington, as protocol required, he ignored him. Instead, Genet gave a great
banquet, during which he received demonstrations and deputations like, a visiting monarch.
During the ceremonies, the symbolic red Phrygian cap of the Illuminati revolutionaries was
reverently passed from table to table. Observers soon noted that "the high-handed insolence of
Genet grew from day to day more intolerable." Thomas Jefferson, who was then Secretary of
State, was daily besieged with demands that Genet's credentials be rescinded, and that he be
asked to leave the capital. Jefferson refused these demands. As they increased, and more pressure
was brought to bear on him, Jefferson, rather than act against a Mason, resigned as Secretary of
State. Washington appointed Edmund Randolph to succeed him. In 1794, Genet was busily
organizing an army to invade Florida and Louisiana and to seize these territories from Spain.
This was a key element of a Masonic plot to set up a separate republic on the borders of the
thirteen colonies, and possibly later, to invade and reconquer the United States for England.
When he was informed of these military objectives of Genet, President Washington had no
alternative but to order Secretary of State Randolph to seize Genet's credentials and have him
removed. Incredibly, Randolph failed to act on this direct request of the President. To protect
Genet, he delayed the procedure. However, Genet was a member of the Girondist faction in
France, which had now been defeated by Marat; he was ordered recalled, and a new ambassador,
Joseph Fouchet, now arrived from France. President Washington also issued a proclamation
halting Genet's proposed expedition against Florida and Louisiana. This document, dated
February 21, 1794, was also held back by Randolph to aid Genet. On March 24, exasperated by
Randolph's repeated delays, Washington personally issued the proclamation himself. Meanwhile,
Genet had gone to Charleston, where he was hailed as a conquering hero by the members of the
Charleston Lodge, including Stephen Morini, Abraham Israel, Isaac and Abraham da Costa,
Samuel de la Motta, Israel Delieben, and Abraham Alexander.
In August 1795, dispatches by Fouchet to France were seized by privateers; the papers found
their way back to President Washington. These diplomatic papers contained a number of
documents which clearly implicated Edmund Randolph in financial deals with fouchet, showing
evidence of bribery and treason. Once he had seen these papers, President Washington had no
alternative but to demand Randolph's resignation. He is the only Secretary of State who had to
resign under such charges. Randolph never again held public office, although he lived thirty-eight
years after his disgrace, dying in 1813.
After Edmund Randolph sent in his resignation, the accounts of the Secretary of State showed
that $49,000 was missing from the funds of the department. A later Treasury Department
investigation showed an additional $61,000 was missing, for which Edmund Randolph was solely
responsible. Thus the Grand Master of Virginia Masonry left office under a cloud of accusations
of bribery, treason, and embezzlement. This was hardly surprising in a man who had sworn to
rebel against God, and to impose the demon worship of Baal on his unsuspecting fellow-citizens.
The missing government funds were never recovered.
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