Vatican Assassins by Eric Jon Phelps - Amazing Discoveries

Chapter 4 123
supremacy amongst the most industrious, the wealthiest of earth. The
Royal Exchange of London – built by one of her subjects – became the
center of commerce extending over Europe, and to Barbary, Morocco,
Guinea, and Turkey. Her sailor, Willoughby, actually discovered
Archangel — and a Russian trading company was established. Frobisher,
Davis, Raleigh, Drake, and Cavendish, are names of high renown: –
these men were Elizabeth’s discoverers of the world, which they
circumnavigated at no expense to the nation, because they had to fight
their way on the papal seas of the Spanish despot – and brought home
solid equivalents as well as contributions to ‘the diffusion of
knowledge.’ Some call them pirates – but, if they were, they robbed
from a thief – the King of Spain [Philip II] – that wholesale pirate
among the Indians.” {13}
Elizabeth’s successor, King James I – the son of Scotland’s beheaded Mary
Queen of Scots – banished the Jesuits, rightly blamed the Gunpowder Plot of 1605 on
“Jesuits and papists,” and became the founder of the Protestant British Empire. He
would also authorize the translation of the Protestant English Bible (for which his
good name would be continually maligned, vilified and slandered), destined to be
taken to the ends of the earth in creating Western Civilization, while furthering The
Great Commission given by Jesus the Messiah,
“And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying, All power is given
unto me in heaven and in earth. Go ye therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you alway,
even unto the end of the world. Amen.”
– Matthew 28:18-20
One of the most important plots in attempting to assassinate Queen Elizabeth
miserably failed, having been exposed by England’s Lord Great Chamberlain,
Edward de Vere, the Seventeenth Earl of Oxford. In his revealing of the Jesuit
General’s Campion-Parsons Plot we read:
“During the latter 1570’s, the whole-souled Oxford had remained
unsuspicious as his intimacy with his Catholic cousins and their circle
of intellectual friends increased. Finally . . . they recklessly confided to
him, in December, 1580, their plans to overthrow Elizabeth and place
Mary Queen of Scots on the throne of England. To their horror, Oxford
went at once to the Queen — the sovereign to whom, as a feudal knight,
he had sworn undying fealty.” {14}
The Jesuits – 1588