The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
BROTHERHOOD OF THE FREEMASONS... Morgan is considered a swindler and a dangerous man." The freemasons in Batavia and the Illuminati in America and in Europe were worried. They decided to punish him for breaking his oath and betraying his brothers. Richard Howard, an English Illuminatus, was sent to America to murder Morgan (Michael di Gargano, "Irish and English Freemasons and their Foreign Brothers", London, 1878, p. 73). The freemasons trapped Morgan into a plot to murder him. Some freemasons went to Morgan's house and kidnapped him on 11 September 1826, claiming that he owed them money and that they were entitled to hold him in custody until he paid off the debt of two dollars and 68 cents. The freemason who came up with the idea of the debt was Nicholas Chesebro. The freemasons also claimed that Morgan had stolen a shirt. On 13 September 1826, the freemason Lotan Lawson went to the jail in Canandaigua, about 50 miles east of Batavia, and said that he was a friend of Morgan and had come to pay off his debt and obtain his release. Out in the street, Lawson invited Morgan to enter his carriage but Morgan refused. Two other freemasons, Chesebro and Edward Sawyer, then appeared and they and Lawson forced the struggling Morgan into the carriage. People standing in the street heard Morgan cry: "Help! Murder!" as the carriage drove off. One night between 17 and 21 September they took him out on the Niagara River in a boat, fastened metal weights onto his feet, and threw him into to the river, where he drowned. The idea was to put fear into other freemasons and force them into submission. One of the conspirators, John Whitney, confessed the murder to his physician on his deathbed in 1860. Morgan's publisher, David Miller, on 13 September was also caught in the masonic claws but managed with the aid of the authorities to escape. On 4 October, Miller printed 5000 leaflets that in heavy lettering described the kidnapping of Morgan and requested public help. It was well known, however, that the freemasons threatened 255
people for revealing their secrets. Some masonic sources claimed that Morgan had received 500 dollars and a horse to flee to Canada never to return. New York governor De Witt Clinton appointed several commissions to enquire into Morgan's fate. On 1 January 1827, the freemasons Lotan Lawson, John Sheldon, Nicholas Chesebro and Edward Sawyer were charged with kidnapping and murder. Later additional ten freemasons were sentenced to prison for accessory to the crime. The freemasons once again struck back by falsifying Morgan's book and published it with distorted contents in December 1826, typical for those that do not want the truth to come out. The printer that printed Morgan's book was subjected to arson in August 1826. The American historian Emanuel M. Josephson revealed in his book "Roosevelt's Communist Manifesto" (New York, 1955, p. 24) that the Columbian Lodge of the Illuminati was founded in New York City in 1785. Its first leader was Governor De Witt Clinton. There was a lot of negative publicity about the Morgan case. All over the Midwest and north-eastern United States the freemasons were isolated. The public demanded that teachers and other promi- nent people should leave the Order or lose their jobs. Freemasons were banned from jury service. They were insulted in the streets. The Morgan case aroused public resentment against secret societies in general and the freemasons in particular. Politicians in favour of freemasonry cut their ties to the Order. As many as 141 anti-masonic publications soon appeared. After the trial and publication of Morgan's book, 45 000 free- masons left their lodges. Nearly 2000 lodges were closed. Many of the remaining lodges cancelled their activities. In the state of New York alone, there were 30 000 freemasons. When Morgan's book was published, the number of members decreased to 300 (William J. Whalen, "Christianity and American Freemasonry", 1987, p. 9). One of those that left freemasonry at this time was a young lawyer, Millard Fillmore, in 1850 to become the 13th president of the United States. He also began warning against the freemasons. 256
- Page 200 and 201: Tony Benn (prior to 1964 Sir Antony
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- Page 212 and 213: analysed the secret role of freemas
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- Page 218 and 219: All African political leaders are f
- Page 220 and 221: and the CIA within the freemasonry,
- Page 222 and 223: documents crude oil was sold instea
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- Page 228 and 229: 1963-1968 and 1974-1976, and later
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- Page 240 and 241: The Vienna newspaper Kurier asked P
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- Page 252 and 253: John Quincy Adams (1825-1829), pres
- Page 254 and 255: When the freemason Bela Kun (actual
- Page 256 and 257: The American Illuminatus John J. Mc
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- Page 260 and 261: imprisoned and 500 were released by
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- Page 294 and 295: cost 750 francs each (Ghislaine Ott
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BROTHERHOOD OF THE FREEMASONS... Morgan is considered a swindler<br />
and a dangerous man."<br />
<strong>The</strong> freemasons in Batavia and the Illuminati in America and in<br />
Europe were worried. <strong>The</strong>y decided to punish him for breaking his<br />
oath and betraying his brothers. Richard Howard, an English<br />
Illuminatus, was sent to America to murder Morgan (Michael di<br />
Gargano, "Irish and English Freemasons and their Foreign Brothers",<br />
London, 1878, p. 73).<br />
<strong>The</strong> freemasons trapped Morgan into a plot to murder him. Some<br />
freemasons went to Morgan's house and kidnapped him on 11<br />
September 1826, claiming that he owed them money and that they<br />
were entitled to hold him in custody until he paid <strong>of</strong>f the debt <strong>of</strong> two<br />
dollars and 68 cents. <strong>The</strong> freemason who came up with the idea <strong>of</strong><br />
the debt was Nicholas Chesebro. <strong>The</strong> freemasons also claimed that<br />
Morgan had stolen a shirt. On 13 September 1826, the freemason<br />
Lotan Lawson went to the jail in Canandaigua, about 50 miles east <strong>of</strong><br />
Batavia, and said that he was a friend <strong>of</strong> Morgan and had come to<br />
pay <strong>of</strong>f his debt and obtain his release. Out in the street, Lawson<br />
invited Morgan to enter his carriage but Morgan refused. Two other<br />
freemasons, Chesebro and Edward Sawyer, then appeared and they<br />
and Lawson forced the struggling Morgan into the carriage. People<br />
standing in the street heard Morgan cry: "Help! Murder!" as the<br />
carriage drove <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
One night between 17 and 21 September they took him out on the<br />
Niagara River in a boat, fastened metal weights onto his feet, and<br />
threw him into to the river, where he drowned.<br />
<strong>The</strong> idea was to put fear into other freemasons and force them into<br />
submission. One <strong>of</strong> the conspirators, John Whitney, confessed the<br />
murder to his physician on his deathbed in 1860.<br />
Morgan's publisher, David Miller, on 13 September was also caught<br />
in the masonic claws but managed with the aid <strong>of</strong> the authorities to<br />
escape. On 4 October, Miller printed 5000 leaflets that in heavy<br />
lettering described the kidnapping <strong>of</strong> Morgan and requested public<br />
help. It was well known, however, that the freemasons threatened<br />
255
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