Vatican Assassins

Chapter 26 335
James Buchanan, 1791 – 1868 #91
Fifteenth President of these United States of America, 1857 - 1861
At first a Federalist and witnessing the alarming centralizing tendencies of
the party, James Buchanan switched to Jefferson’s Democratic Party and
became a great admirer of President Andrew Jackson. As a Democrat and
an advocate of the rights of the States not expressly delegated to the
Federal government by the Constitution, President Buchanan refused to
make war on the Southern States threatening to leave the Union. Like
John F. Kennedy seeking to end Cardinal Spellman’s War in Vietnam, he
blamed Southern secession on the radical Red/Black Republican Northern
abolitionists and refused to ignite Archbishop Hughes’ War Between the
States, as he opposed the conspiracy of Prince Metternich’s Holy Alliance.
Therefore, on the 23 rd of February 1857 at the Order’s National Hotel in
Washington, D.C., the President and his Northern men were poisoned with
arsenic sprinkled in their tea. Thirty-eight people died as the Order
fulfilled its bloody Oath once again. But Buchanan survived and toward
the end of his Presidency, on January 5, 1861, he sent a merchant steamer
called the “Star of the West” to reinforce Fort Sumter, it carrying “troops
and foodstuffs.” This act ignited the Jesuits’ “American Civil War.”
Photograph of James Buchanan, purchased at the Wheatland Mansion, Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
The Jesuits – 1861 - 1865