09.01.2013 Views

contents - Description: Description: Description: Description ...

contents - Description: Description: Description: Description ...

contents - Description: Description: Description: Description ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Referred to as the Websterian Great Seal, it was used until 1885.<br />

The third engraving was prepared in 1885 under Secretary of State F. T. Frelinghuysen and<br />

cut by Tiffany and Co.; and the fourth engraving, under Secretary of State John Hay, engraved<br />

by Max Zeiler, and cut by Baily, Banks & Biddle; were both consistent with the design passed<br />

by law in 1782.<br />

A committee appointed by Frelinghuysen, consisting of Theodore F. Dwight (Chief of the<br />

Bureau of Rolls and Library of the State Department), Justin Winsor (historian), Charles Eliot<br />

Norton (Harvard professor), William H. Whitmore (genealogist), John Denison Chaplin, Jr.<br />

(associate editor of American Cyclopedia) and James Horton Whitehouse (designer for Tiffany<br />

and Co. in New York City) decided that a die for the reverse side of the seal would not be<br />

produced and used as an official seal. Norton called it a “dull emblem of a Masonic fraternity.”<br />

However, a 1957 pamphlet by the U.S. Government Printing Office, called The Seal of the<br />

United States, indicated that in 1885 “a die may have been cut,” but never used.<br />

Celestia Root Lang (editor and publisher of Divine Life magazine from the Independent<br />

Theosophical Society of America) wrote in 1917: “The reverse side must have been designed by<br />

a mystic, one versed in symbolism ... The time will come ... when the white stone (pyramid<br />

capstone) will become the headstone of the corner of our government ... in proclaiming a new<br />

religion in which all spiritual currents flowing from every religion shall meet in the perfection of<br />

the white stone ... having neither dogma nor doctrine ... We see in Mr. Barton only the facade of<br />

the instrument; that if he himself was not a mystic or seer, then, a Master (thought to have been<br />

Thomas Paine) stood behind him.”<br />

Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. wrote in his book The Coming of the New Deal, that Vice<br />

President Henry A. Wallace (a Mason) was “fascinated” by the occult, and was impressed<br />

enough with the significance of the reverse side of the Great Seal to lobby Treasury Secretary<br />

Morganthau to have it put on the back of the one dollar bill in 1935. Wallace later ran for<br />

President as a Socialist. What this gesture meant, was that the Illuminati had finally reached the<br />

point where they could set into motion their plans for the New World Order by initiating the<br />

destruction of our Constitution.<br />

The front side of the Great Seal, or the Eagle, is well known. It is used to seal all<br />

governmental documents. The reverse side displays a pyramid, with an eye in the capstone and a<br />

Latin inscription around it. This seems to be a continuation of the Masonic symbolism found on<br />

the front. The number thirteen is displayed prominently, and was thought to have referred to the<br />

thirteen colonies. However, the number thirteen was a mystical number to the Egyptians and<br />

Babylonians, and also the Masons.<br />

There are:<br />

13 stars in the crest<br />

13 stripes and bars in the shield<br />

13 olive leaves<br />

13 olives<br />

13 arrows in the right claw<br />

13 feathers in the arrows<br />

13 letters in “Annuit Coeptis”<br />

13 letters in “E Pluribus Unum”<br />

13 courses of stone in the pyramid<br />

13 X 9 dots in the divisions around the crest

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!