#PrivyCouncil

[frnwhcom]

The Bain family murders, which occurred on June 20, 1994, in Dunedin, New Zealand, remain one of the most haunting and controversial criminal cases in the country’s history. The tragedy unfolded within the walls of the Bain family home, leaving five members dead, a lone survivor, and a community grappling with questions of guilt, innocence, and justice.

[mswallbooks]

The first in a new series of historical adventure novels that launches the Shortridge dynasty. #historicaladventure #adventuretime #tudorengland #maryrose #tudorhistory #adventurestories #ancestry #secretagent #spymaster #privycouncil # https://www.instagram.com/p/CVny5c-KBpP/?utm_medium=tumblr

[menoflettersofficiall]

Voting is the process of choosing the lesser evil. 🤦🏻‍♂️😈 Details and links below ⬇️ Open Source Data : 1. https://laltraversionedeifatti.blogspot.com/2016/04/la-distruzione-dellindia-per-mano.html 2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=etoqK2VbNkQ 3. https://www.threeworldwars.com/nwo-timeline1.htm 4. https://www.globalresearch.ca/henry-kissinger-calls-new-post-covid-world-order/5708800 5. https://mygoldenbengal.wordpress.com/2014/11/08/henry-kissingers-1974-plan-for-food-control-genocide/ 6. http://thirdworldtraveler.com/Kissinger/Bangladesh_TOHK.html 7. https://nworeport.me/2020/07/05/rothschild-links-evelyn-and-lynne-de-rothschild-introduced-dershowitz-to-ghislaine-maxwell/ 8. https://danielsolis.cz/the-world-according-to-lynn-forester-de-rothschild/ 9. https://www.cfany.org/speaker-organizer/lynn-forester-de-rothschild/ 10. https://sites.uab.edu/humanrights/2017/04/21/bangladesh-forgotten-genocide/ 11. https://samirchopra.com/2017/04/21/nixon-kissinger-and-the-1971-genocide-in-bangladesh/ 12. https://kbforyou.blogspot.com/search/label/Modi-Gates%20criminal%20duo 13. https://kbforyou.blogspot.com/search/label/Modi-Gates-Rockefeller 14. https://kbforyou.blogspot.com/search/label/ICMR Continued in comments... #fakeindependence #privycouncil #britishparliament #indianindependenceact1947 #governmentofindiaact #supremecourtofindia #jawaharlalnehru #henrykissinger #killgates #crimesagainsthumanityrecords #governmentisslavery #governmentisimmoral #naturallaw #votingisuseless (at Defund the Mainstream Media) https://www.instagram.com/p/CGfN45THBPh/?igshid=15ihbypli4odu

[fangirlshandbag]

Going through a box of #keepsakes tonight and came across this #letter. #WOW! Back from the time when #politicians actually cared about their #constituents. #jimjerome #privycouncil #governmentofcanada #memorobilia

[downsideabbeylibrary]

Privy Council Order 1674

Found in the archives is this order from the Privy Council of King Charles II dated 3rd June 1674.

The document orders that (Catholic) 'priests as can be found shall be speedily sent away and transported into the parts beyond the seas;' At the time, it was still illegal to be a Catholic priest in Britain.

The document goes on to state 'And that such discoveryes may be the better encouraged, and more effectually pursued, his Majesty hath given order to the Lord High Treasurer of England to cause speedy payment to be made unto every person who shall make discovery of any Preist or Jesuite of the sume of five pounds for every Preist, or Jesuite, so discovered who shall thereupon be apprehended and sent up in order to be transported beyond the seas.'

The order is an exceptional insight into the feelings of the Privy Council in the late 17th century, and how fear of Catholicism was still rife at that time. Indeed, in 1679, just four years after this document was created, it was revealed that Charles' brother, James, was a Catholic, which sparked the Exclusion Crisis. Of course, on the death of Charles II in 1685, James succeeded to the throne until he was deposed in 1688, being the last Catholic king of England.

This document is signed by many members of the council, including Lord Finch the Chancellor, Earl of Northampton, Earl of Newport, Earl of Anglesey, Lord Bridgwater, Earl Craven and Earl Sunderland, John Seymour the 4th Duke of Somerset, Lord Maynard and Earl Carbery as well as the clerk to the King, Sir Edward Walker.

We also know, from a letter found with the order, who was present at this meeting of the Privy Council at Hampton Court on 3rd June 1674. Attendees included Charles II, his son the Duke of Monmouth and his uncle Prince Rupert amongst those already mentioned.

[politicalscienceview]

(via The Privy Council in UK)

[tyneoconnell]

#Britain’s only openly #gay & #proud #monarch #kingjamesi was the first king to unite England, Wales, Ireland & Scotland 1603-1625 he was the son of #maryqueenofscots & a lover of the arts, ushering in the #StuartEra & the #baroque with his son #KingCharlesI they transformed Britain & #Ireland from a cultural backwater into the greatest kingdom of Europe giving birth to #eccentricity As the quintessential aspect of the British character! He scorned the Puritans for their prudishness & when the #privycouncil Hauled him before then to defend his “unnatural love for his lover George Villiers Duke of Buckingham, King James I declared: “I, James, am neither a god nor an angel, but a man like any other. Therefore I act like a man & confess to loving those dear to me more than other men. You may be sure that I love the Earl of Buckingham more than anyone else, & more than you who are here assembled. I wish to speak in my own behalf & not to have it thought to be a defect, for Jesus Christ did the same, & therefore I cannot be blamed. Christ had John, & I have George.” (at St James's Street)

[news247worldpressposts]

#Breaking: The proclamation confirming #Charles as King was signed by members of the #PrivyCouncil

#Breaking: The proclamation confirming #Charles as King was signed by members of the #PrivyCouncil

The proclamation confirming Charles as King was signed by members of the Privy Council including the new Prince of Wales, the Queen, Lord President of the Council Penny Mordaunt, Prime Minister Liz Truss and the Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby 📸: @KirstyOConnor_ pic.twitter.com/wrIs3Y18v4 — PA Media (@PA) September 10, 2022 Source: Twitter

[frnwhcom]

The Bain family murders, which occurred on June 20, 1994, in Dunedin, New Zealand, remain one of the most haunting and controversial criminal cases in the country’s history. The tragedy unfolded within the walls of the Bain family home, leaving five members dead, a lone survivor, and a community grappling with questions of guilt, innocence, and justice.