The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 40

The Grand Secret of the Church. — The Catalapse

The Grand Secret of the Church.

The Catalapse.

It is now 3015 years since, on a day which would now he noted the 3rd of September, that the Sun arose in splendor such as it cannot arise again for 1227 years, over a beautiful continent, on a planet containing 9,702,000,000 inhabitants. At ten o'clock in the morning all was life and activity, at twenty minutes after ten, the sun emerged from mirk on a world of death. All was silent. All was still.

It was no cateclyce, no ordinary visitation, no planetary conjunction. It was a sweep of the comet Arden, the same comet lately visible here. Twice since the siccoro from that sweep, the comet has passed the Aphelion, and cleared this planet once by 1m. 2sec., and once by 9 minutes. At the next sweep of the orbit, not many months to come, Astronomical calculus gives 2m. 9sec. The following sweep, 4 months afterwards, the computation is 2m. 2sec. The comet will trail the orbit of the planet 29 times in 4 years, 2 months, and 9 days, and during the passage of the height of the Aphelion the impote marks the time of the ball and the comet together. For 4 years and 10 months the two will travel the same orbit rade, the comet in advance.

3015 years ago, the socofote was not a perpetted indote of phosphoretted nitrade of gypsote, the nucleus had passed. Every calculation now made, places the ball envellelte in the nucleus at the 19th whirl for 14 minutes, and at the 24th sweep for 19 minutes. No vegetation could survive such an impregnation. It would be equal, in destructive effect to the flame of a gypsum pipe kiln.

The Sweep of Arden left about 4000 alive. Not more than 240 were left in Europe. In England 19 were saved in the Botalak mine. The Lodge of Sidon had made preparation for the possibility of a catastrophe. Christ was Divine of Asia Minor, and by his contrivance the Lodge was assembled, and about 150 of the inhabitants invited to witness a phantasmagorical tableau. The whole of them were saved. Other lodges had warning, made preparation, and then neglected to avail themselves of it. The prediction had been published every year in the Astrological Ephemeris, for 1202 years, and was true to eight seconds.

This is "The Grand Secret of Daniel the Prophet, the Arbiter of Destiny, The Maker and Unmaker of Kings and Emperors, and the Chosen of God. To be preserved with life, for on the maintenance of it the sacking of Rome depends." (Introduction to Daniel's Secrets of the Priesthood). This secret was given in the dark with "solemn promptitude," "in order that it might be for ever impressed on the memory." In the Eleventh Comaleuk of Daniel he tells the Bishop that the "whole Cajole of Priestcraft" depends on keeping this event a secret. I add—the policy of the Supreme Lodge has been to allow the Hierarchy to think Ancient Masonry had passed away, by not allowing any information to be given which could be traced to a masonic source. For this reason the Priests' secret has been kept.

Daniel the Prophet was the founder of the entire structure of the present Church of Rome. His "Interlicts" have never been altered and are to this hour the policy of the "Republic of the Imperial State." Many alterations have been proposed, but the Councils have always decided that any departure from "Daniel's Meander" would be fatal to the Church. Had not Catholicism been the extreme of folly it could never have held its own against common sense. " The folly of the fool outwitteth the wise" is made a Church dogma. The application of this dogma to priestcraft was a five years' classed study in all Catholic colleges. Every man knows the impossibility of getting the best of an argument with a fool, how much greater chance is there of getting the better of an argument with a shrewd man trained to the study of folly as a science.

In the year 1 of the Roman Notation of Time (the Christian Era), the population of Europe had, in 1135 years, multiplied to 17,242,000. Rome was the only city, and the supreme government—a consulate, with Tiberius at the head. The consulate lasted eleven years, was succeeded by a triumverii which lasted four years, and then came the rule of the Sovereign People—nine hundred and twenty-one elections, nominations, usurpations, despotisms, &c., &c., in eleven years and two months. Out of the whole number only two could read, or write legibly. The population of Rome was 319,203, and all, with the exception of 1914, were the descendants of eight families—two Cornish, two Cambrian, two Norfolk, and two Swede. They spoke a diatribe of the Angle tongue, similar in euphatted idiom to a mixture of Pont-y-pool Welch and Northumbrian of the present day. The people of the provinces spoke very euphonic English, and were in every way on a par with the English middle classes now, with one exception.—they bad not been badgered into politicians.

The interior was "protected" by armed bands of Brigands, who levied black mail in payment of the cost of keeping the peace against each other, The seaboard was protected by fleets of pirates, who charged for that duty accordingly. The head quarters of all these auxiliary forces" was the Eternal and infernal City of Rome. By a recognised Code of Honor, a compact was held binding, and the amount of tribute fixed was held to be inviolate. Any person aggrieved could go to Rome and complain, not of the excess of the tribute, but of having been compelled to pay twice. The Roman Government provided lawyers, and the lawyers found each other something to do.

Outside of Rome all was quiet and orderly, but Rome was a hell. No sooner was a change made (sometimes twice in a week), than the new monarch must signalise himself by some new act. Blacksmiths, shoemakers, tinsmiths, painters, carpenters, barbers, porters, and others, fellows in degree, were the supreme Concert, and appointed their own mayor, who was king of Rome for the time. Four hundred and eight kings of Rome, in nine years paid for their elevation with their lives. Thirty-one kings have reigned in Rome at one time.

Most ludicrous were some of the details which followed the exercise of such kingcraft. A proclamation was posted to "Confiscate all Property, even to Britain the remotest of our Possessions." In every town to which the proclamation reached the Imperial edict was put into operation. Hundreds of fellows, big and little, were employed in emptying houses of all they contained, as zealously as if the safety of the planet depended on their expedition. Chairs, tables, pots, pans, cradles with children and all complete, were tossed in heaps, with all the little necessaries in housekeeping. For twenty hours out of the twenty-four the confiscation went on, until a countermand came. It was all "A Supreme Power Error." Everybody had to hunt up everybody's things to find their own. All property had to be restored. The men who did the confiscation were "done up," the women had to do the restoration.

All education was in the hands of Masonic Lodges. The Supreme Lodge of Wyndham had posted four lodges at Antwerp, two in Smyrna, one near Rome, two in Corinth, one in Alexandria, two in Ceyte Vittechie, and eight others in other places. Universities for secular studies and degrees in pharmacy and surgery, and Colleges and Schools for universal education, were supported by the Supreme Lodge, and all education was free, without cost to parents, students, or children. Libraries were planted, one in Alexandria contained 98,000 volumes. In every town of 1,200 inhabitants, copies of the Scriptures were chained to desks, and open to the public.

In the year 7, a cobbler named Ignoto was made Supreme Architrave. The first act the fellow did was to order the Masons to send delegates to Rome to receive his commands. No notice was taken, and his next procedure was to order the Libraries in, and archet the books in the vaults of the Corregate. This order, also, was unheeded, but preparation was made for any emergency. Ignoto then sent four hundred men to Smyrna to confiscate the Smyrna library, and the Smyrna people hung four of them for the murder of a woman, and drove the others out of the city. All the lodges were connected by teophene, (wires covered with gut, which set a tambourine in motion on a spindle,) and the alarm was given. In four days they were all removed and secreted. The Alexandria library was taken to Sinaii, and the building fired. The destruction of the "accursed pandematen" was celebrated in Rome by a procession of the Priests of Bael, and public bonfires. "The Black Art," and "The Occult Science," were the names given to writing and reading. 2,479,412 volumes, principally printed plate-o'-page, had been lent, all of which were claimed as the property of the State, on the assumption that education was the right of every man. Escubus, who propounded the doctrine as an excuse for legalising the robbery, was hung by fiat of the Pope for propagating sedition.

The secretion of the libraries was a terrible affair. Rome was a chaos. Sometimes, men like Epipopanes would make an effort to establish an orderly government, but such efforts always ended in assassination, or the condemnation of another tribunal. Eleven supreme conclaves have been holding their sittings in Rome at the same time, issuing decrees, and all of them obeyed. When the libraries were removed, a Prelate Monk of the Holy Sepulchre, harangued the populace, and excited them so much that 1500 of them set off for Syracuse, and reached Corinth, having decided on the way to establish a Dictatory in that city; the Council of Tamar placarded a proclamation "If any Mason refuse to deliver up Iris books, papers, or documents to the proper authorities, he shall be hung without the benefit of; Pope, Deacon, or Priest;" and the Jannisary Pebulus ordered a general massacre of "White tongued Varmint." The order was no sooner given than it was put into execution. Fathers were specially marked for destruction. 1200 were massacred in Corinth, 200 in Messina, 427 in Milan, 224 in, Delphos, 291 in Meletia, 247 in Patmos, 917 in Home, 28 in Smyrna, and 4 in Paris.

A peremptory message was sent to William the Good, the master of the Smyrna lodge, ordering him to Rome. No answer was returned. Another message followed, saying—"If the recalcitrant Masons would return to their allegiance to the State, they should again be received as citizens." The Lodge of Wyndham sent a request to all the lodges; desiring the brethren not to risk their lives by identifying themselves with the Order, and the result was the report of the Pretrarch—"No Mason could be found." A decree of Epotolo was then fulminated, and made permanent Archave Statute Law, that "All Masons whatever, should be judged condemned outlawed, and in any man's power to rob, destroy, and eat." Signed Ignoto, The Preter perfect.

The Lodge of Wyndham sent gold to the value in present coinage of 9,000,000, to the Bank of Antwerp, with a request to send secret agents all over Europe and assist all, who were willing, to seek refuge in Britain. 90,000 men took the advantage offered, and their families followed as they could find opportunity. 2,000,124 were slaughtered in the 24 years following, and Boto, the Architrave of Westminster, reported that in his diocese where refugees were purturbate, and under the protection of the laws of Edgar, Masonry was esculated for ever, and he would take care that children learned no occult formalistæ.

Masonry and Christianity were formally outlawed, and Christianity was forbidden with the additional penalty of eternal torment. John of Patmos was dipped in boiling oil fifteen times, and after each dipping was laid on a plank to recover. Justic, the apostle, a poor old pilgrim, was killed, his body stewed with tripe, and eaten at high mass festival at Cardova. Ninety others, known, or suspected of Christian tendencies, were immolated, and the heretic stamped out, by decree of the Holy Tomb; In 147 Clement united the Church and the Republic, and, in 191, Clement the Third made the Church of the Holy Incarnate the "Supreme Control of Europe, Asia, Africa, and the lands beyond the limit of the Western Horizon." He formally ceded "All Territory Whatever, both now and evermore, to the Church as a Heritage," and issued the following Decree :—

"If any man dispute the authority of Holy Church, I'll flay him alive; give his body to the vultures of heaven and the dogs of the street; his bowels to be burnt; and his heart to be eaten by the whores of the Public Harem." Signed, Clement.

From Clement until the massacre of the Christians of Smyrna was marked by the same fitful outbursts. The Church maintained authority by periodical massacres, then a lull. At one time Christianity would be encouraged, and again suppressed. In Smyrna the attendance on Christian lectures had for some years been tolerated, when an Imperial edict arrived ordering the; suppression of them altogether. Arien went to Rome, pleaded the cause of the Christians, and came back with the news that his cause was successful. Four months afterwards the city was attacked by Bashe Buzurks, and 12,000 massacred. The outcry was general throughout Europe, and to quell the clamor, the Compact of Clotus was signed, which united the Christians as a Sectary with the Roman Church. Clodus was supreme, Clotus the third in command. Clodus was ill at rest to find learning dying out, and he made an offer to restore the old Order of the Mason. Again an attempt was made, and eight lodges placed in Corinth, Acropolis, ana Damascus. Two years and four months passed by in quietude, nine Lodges were to have been seated, when the Corinth lodges were invited by Clodus to a conference, in good faith. Every Mason attended, all but four of them Past Masters in Enthological Study, and every one of them was murdered by order of Daniel the Prophet, and then the Council of Tamar in his own person.

The Compact of Clotus was made in 401; the massacre at Corinth was in 404. The Bible was then in the hands of the Scribes. Three days after the massacre, Daniel, by a fiat of the Council of Tamar, ordered himself to superintend the "Holy work of selecting the Inspired Volume," at a salary equal to £1211 per annum, to be paid out of" Church emoluments.

The massacre at Corinth ended the last attempt to give education. Every: book was withdrawn, and the lodges returned to India. The Dark Ages of the Church commenced with the Reign of Terror, under Daniel the Prophet, as Prebendary. His first act was to issue the "Instructions of the Archangel Daniel, Prebendary of the Holy See," ordering in the name of God that all children with Roman noses should be thrown to the hogs.

The Reign of Terror lasted for 217. years. No man in Europe knew when he lay down to sleep that he would awake again. To have a lock or bar on a door was to invite the past sentence of outlawry. Public executions in Europe averaged 87 a day, the number assassinated was 23,481 entered in Doomsday Book. School instruction in families was punished by searing the eyes, and when David, one of the Holy Three, ordered the "Last trace of Accursed Lore" to be sent in, in all Europe only nineteen books were left. Bishop Milner boasts of the preservation of libraries by the Monks of the earlier ages, this is the method by which they were preserved.

The total number slaughtered by sentence of the Holy Church on suspicion or proof of descent from Masonic parentage, or of having a knowledge of the occult sciences of reading or writing, up to the year 1789, was :—
Fathers. Mothers. Sons. Daughters.
12,741 27,491 1,792,714 2,122,711

The origin of the Feud between Ancient Freemasonry and Priestcraft was the possession of records which destroyed the supremacy aimed at by the Hierarchy. It has since been kept up by hundreds of years of exterminating murders.

Modern Education, like Modern Christianity, is final in nothing but the ever repeated sentences "In the present state of our knowledge," "The best authorities differ," &c. &c. The Church, is ever ready to" spread a qualification," and "appropriate to devise," or fulminate an anatha." Secular education is forbidden, unless accompanied by the "restraining influence of religion, until the Church, (three old men) has devised means to place all education on a firmer basis than Protestantism admits of." This prohibition extends to Protestant and Catholic alike, but "the Protestant check must be secretly enforced by rules prescribed, Catholics obey." Remember, brethren, the priestcraft have no lore, no learning no literature, but such as you have access to, except the "Rake Library," a heterogeneous collec- tion of books taken principally from private libraries by "learned Jesuites," "who would, with their lives, prevent the spread of infidelity." The spread of Education is the Second Terror in the Articles of Conformation, in the Enthilitical Catechism. To enable you to draw a comparison between the priest ridden education given in modern Universities, and Masonic studies given in classed degrees, I give you a summary:—

University Reading comprises—the origin of elementary articulate mono sounds (miscalled roots), mother tongues, and etomelogyc vocobnosis. History, selected from Archive Bummotrie. Rodoric, Rhetoric, and Rumstic. The Graces. Scripture and Rotomode. Geometrical Problem. Endet of Greek Archeminster. Female Abstract Divinity (inspired), and Playmate Problem in Logic and Elocution. Mathematics in 439 books containing 19,000 progressive problems, and 313,000 progressive mental problems is a preparatory Collegiate course.

Studies follow University Education. They are arrayed in osquence. I give merely a list:—

1.— Alchemy traces organic matter, spirit, and life: the magnetic, electric, and azure fluids: ether, other, and uther: morphic precipitate, and inorganic elementary metal and mineral, from the liberation of phosphor out of the fluid of Eternal Space, through all elementary states, conditions, and combinations to final solidity in agregate, segregate, and mass; evanescent liquidity in water; æroform quietude in zone; organic and inorganic volume in air; organic effet in callow; and disrupt ultimate division in atom.

2.— Astronomy is the study of the Solar System, and the relation of the Era Orbit to the Stellar Universe.

3.— Astrology is the study of the Rests, Mains, Constellations, Cosmogettic nebulæ, and all phenomena in the azure heaven above, and in the ezure hell below.

4.— Geology is the study of the clayplatts, and the Cosmoganic formation of the crust envelette of the crypt rock.

5.— Mythology is the study of Life, in Nature, God, Man, Animal, insect, fish, molusk, crustatæ, parasite, mite, tree, plant, shrub, grass, moss, lichen, and every fote in which Life plays.

6.— Anthropology is the study of the structure of living organisms, in man and animals.

7.— Botany is the study of the structure of plants.

8.— Geometry is the study of Strength, Solidity, and Stability.

9.— Mathematics is the study of Measure and Capacity; Mind and Mete; Rest and Motion; Light, Heat, and Ponderance; Angles, Facets, and Superfices, and indote measure in all appertaining to inorganic placement.

10.— Inductive Science, the summing of all.

History is not a Study, but an addenda to Study, without which organic remains, Cosmoganic formations, inorganic masses, and living rock could not be analysed or accounted for.

Every theory on which modern education is based is wrong. One instance is all I have space for. That Light and Hea are given out by the Sun is the received theory, and no person doubts it, and yet you see to the contrary every night. If Light was diffused from the Sun the whole sphere would be illuminated, and planets would travel their orbits in a low of light and heat. How could the light of Venus be seen in a dark sphere, or this planet be illuminated on one side and the other look into darkness?