logo       

I Declare the Republican Party - DEAD: msg#00026

culture.templar.rosemont

Subject: I Declare the Republican Party - DEAD



I have shown that the main foucus of Jesus' mission was; "to preach
deliverance unto the captives" "to set at liberty them that are
bruised."

St. Paul, the founder of the Christian church we know today,
apparently saw no evil in the concept of one person owning
another as a piece of property, thus how could he have spread Jesus'
message?

It was John Fremont, the first Presidental candidate of the
Republican Party, that wrote the first emancipation of the slaves in
Missouri, thus forcing Lincoln to author his own, as the Fremont was
a founder of the Republican party that was abolitionist party. The
evangelico Right and the Christian Coaltion have taken over the
Republican Party. Some of their members have admitted they were
racists after being accused of holding Confederate sentiments. Trent
Lott admitted he was a racist, who backed the beliefs of Jesse Helms
who ran for the Senate as a bigot opposing Civil Rights. Lott was a
huge backer of the Christian-right, as is John Ashcroft who is a neo-
Confederate.

President Bush the Republican candidate, has snubbed the Black vote,
and Black orinizations, as have the evangelicos who are strong in
the South, and have their roots there. It was Ralph Reed and Newt
Gingrich who made the South aware they were predominantly Democrats,
because they opposed Fremont's Freedom for Slaves party, and they
should become Republicans exclusively, take over John's party, and
come in with neo-Confederate ideals disguised as wholesome
Christianity. Entrenched in Fremont's party, they begin to destroy
the Civil Rights Movement and Roosevelt's New Deal. Giving back the
taxes that Southerners have been paying to aid Blacks in this
society, is nothing more then polling bribes, and is as cynical a
use of Fremont's party as one can imagine. The Republcian Party and
its evangelico base have never been against the oppression of Blacks
in America, and thus I declare the Republcan Party - DEAD! It no
longer resembles the original party, and is being used to spread
hatred and religious slavery.

John Freemont married Jesse Benton. My late sister married into the
Benton family who are Freemasons. I am a Democrat and Theologin that
is revealing the true nature of Jesus' mission. My Rougemont
ancestors were theoligns that corrsesonded with the great Erasmus
who some say is the true founder of the Protestant church. Any
evangelico minister who belongs to the Republcian party, is a
hypocrite, and I declare his/her ministry Null and Void.

Jon Presco


http://www.religioustolerance.org/sla_bibl2.htm
http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/USAfremont.htm

John Fremont was born in Savanannah, Georgia, on 21st January, 1813.
Educated at Charleston College, he taught mathematics before joining
the Army Topographical Engineers Corps in 1838. The following year
Fremont joined a party led by Joseph N. Nicollet, that surveyed and
mapped the region between the upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers.

Fremont surveyed the Des Moines River in 1841. Sponsored by the
Missouri senator, Thomas Hart Benton, in 1842 Fremont mapped most of
the Oregon Trail and climbed the second highest peak in the Wind
River Mountains, afterwards known as Fremont Peak.
In 1843, with Kit Carson and Tom Fitzpatrick as his guides,
Fremont's party followed the Cache de la Poudre River into the
Laramie Mountains. He then crossed the Rocky Mountains via the South
Pass and Green River. He then followed the Bear River until it
reached the Great Salt Lake.
After spending time at Fort Hall he followed the Snake River past
Fort Boise to Fort Vancouver, where he met John McLoughlin. Fremont
then turned south where he explored Klamath Lake and the Great Basin
before making a midwinter crossing of the Sierra Nevada mountains
and despite great hardships reached Sutter Fort. Fremont eventually
reached St. Louis on 6th August, 1844.

Fremont made his third expedition in 1845 during which he explored
the Great Basin and the Pacific coast. While this was taking place
the Mexican War started. Fremont was given the rank of major in the
United States Army and helped annex California. Commodore Robert
Stockton appointed Fremont as governor of California. However, in
1847 Fremont clashed with General Stephen Kearny and as a result was
arrested for mutiny and insubordination and was subsequently court-
martialed. President James Polk intervened and Fremont was
eventually released.

In the winter of 1848 and 1849 Fremont led an expedition to locate
passes for a proposed railway line from the upper Rio Grande to
California. During the Californian Gold Rush gold was discovered on
his estate and he became a multi-millionaire.

In 1850 Fremont was elected as senator for California. A strong
opponent of slavery, Fremont founder member of the Republican Party.
In 1856 Fremont was chosen as its first presidential candidate and
although the Democratic Party candidate, James Buchanan, won with
1,838,169 votes, he did well to obtained the support of 1,335,264
electors.

When Abraham Lincoln was elected president in 1860, Fremont was
expected to be appointed to the Cabinet. Lincoln was reluctant to do
this and instead proposed that Fremont should be appointed minister
of France. William H. Seward, Secretary of State, objected, claiming
that as Fremont had been born in Georgia, he could not be trusted to
remain loyal during a conflict with the South.

On the outbreak of the American Civil War Fremont was appointed as a
Major General in the Union Army and put in command of the newly
created Western Department based in St. Louis. On 30th August, 1861,
Freemont proclaimed that all slaves owned by Confederates in
Missouri were free. Abraham Lincoln was furious when he heard the
news as he feared that this action would force slave-owners in
border states to join the Confederate forces. Lincoln asked Fremont
to modify his order and free only slaves owned by Missourians
actively working for the South. Fremont refused claiming that "it
would imply that I myself thought it wrong and that I had acted
without reflection which the gravity of the point demanded."

Montgomery Blair, the Postmaster General,who had originally
supported the appointment of Fremont, now urged Abraham Lincoln to
sack him. Lincoln responded by sending Simon Cameron, Secretary of
War, Congressman Elihu Washburne and General Lorenzo Thomas to
investigate the situation in St. Louis. After they reported back to
Lincoln he decided to relieve Fremont of his command. He was
replaced by the conservative General Henry Halleck.

Horace Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune, wrote an open letter
to Abraham Lincoln defending Fremont and criticizing the president
for failing to make slavery the dominant issue of the war and
compromising moral principles for political motives. Lincoln
famously replied: "My paramount object in this struggle is to save
the Union, and is not either to save or destroy slavery. If I could
save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; and if I
could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it."

Fremont was a popular figure with Radical Republications and in
March, 1862, Abraham Lincoln agreed to appoint him as the commander
of the newly established Mountain Department. However, Fremont was
severely criticized for failing to deal with Thomas Stonewall
Jackson during his Shenandoah Valley. On 26th June, Freemont's
troops came under the command of General John Pope. Fremont refused
to serve under Pope and spent the rest of the war in New York.

In May, 1864 a convention of Radical Republications selected Fremont
as their candidate for president. Fremont accepted the nomination
and told the audience: "Today we have in this country the abuses of
a military dictation without its unity of action and vigor of
execution." The idea of a radical candidate standing in the election
worried Abraham Lincoln and negotiations began to persuade him to
change his mind. Fremont's price was the removal of his old enemy,
Montgomery Blair, from the Cabinet. On 22nd September, 1864, Fremont
withdrew from the contest. The following day, Lincoln sacked Blair
and replaced him with the radical, William Dennison.

After the American Civil War Fremont became involved in railroad
financing and building. This was a failure and he lost the fortune
that he made during the Californian Gold Rush. He returned to
politics when he became governor of Arizona Territory (1873-83).

Fremont wrote several books including several about his expeditions
and his autobiography, Memories of My Life (1887). John Fremont died
in New York City on July 13, 1890.



________________________________________

(1) Carl Schurz served as an officer under General John Fremont
during the American Civil War.

I joined General Fremont's army at Harrisonburg, Virginia, on June
10th, 1862, and reported myself for duty. At the beginning of the
Civil War I heard him spoken of in Washington as one of the coming
heroes of the conflict, in most extravagant terms. I remember
especially Mr. Montgomery Blair, the Postmaster General in Mr.
Lincoln's administration, insisting that Mr. Fremont must at once be
given large and important military command, and predicting that the
genius and energy of this remarkable man would soon astonish the
country. Fremont was, indeed, promptly made a major general in the
regular army, and entrusted with the command of the Department of
the West, including the State of Illinois and all the country from
the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains, with headquarters at St.
Louis. But he sorely disappointed the sanguine expectations of his
friends. He displayed no genius for organization. Fremont's
headquarters seemed to have a marked attraction for rascally
speculators of all sorts, and there was much scandal caused by the
awarding of profitable contracts of persons of bad repute.

(2) In September, 1861, The New York Post commented on Abraham
Lincoln's decision to modify John Fremont's order on slaves.

He (Lincoln) should not allow himself to be outstripped by his
Cabinet, by Congress, by the Major Generals, and by the people. He
is the head of the nation, to which it naturally looks for forward
movements. But in the reluctance with which he signed the
Confiscation act and in his late modification of Fremont's order, it
almost appears as if he desired to go backward.

(3) Horace Greeley, letter to President Abraham Lincoln (19th
August, 1862)

I do not intrude to tell you - for you must know already - that a
great proportion of those who triumphed in your election, and of all
who desire the unqualified suppression of the rebellion now
desolating our country, are solely disappointed and deeply pained by
the policy you seem to be pursuing with regard to the slaves of the
Rebels.

We think you are strangely and disastrously remiss in the discharge
of your official and imperative duty with regard to the emancipating
provisions of the new Confiscation Act. Those provisions were
designed to fight slavery with liberty. They prescribe that men
loyal to the Union, and willing to shed their blood in the behalf,
shall no longer be held, with the nation's consent, in bondage to
persistent, malignant traitors, who for twenty years have been
plotting and for sixteen months have been fighting to divide and
destroy our country. Why these traitors should be treated with
tenderness by you, to the prejudice of the dearest rights of loyal
men, we cannot conceive.

Fremont's Proclamation and Hunter's Order favoring emancipation were
promptly annulled by you; while Halleck's Number Three, forbidding
fugitives from slavery to Rebels to come within his lines - an order
as unmilitary as inhuman, and which received the hearty approbation
of every traitor in America - with scores of like tendency, have
never provoked even your remonstrance.

(4) President Abraham Lincoln, letter to Horace Greeley (22nd
August, 1862)

If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at
the same time destroy slavery. I do not agree with them. My
paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not
either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without
freeing any slave, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing
all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could do it by freeing some
and leaving others alone, I would also do that.

(5) Carl Schurz, Autobiography of Carl Schurz (1906)

Fremont won the favour of advanced and impatient anti-slavery men by
the issue of an order looking to the emancipation of slaves within
his department, which Mr. Lincoln found himself obliged to
countermand, seeing in it an act of military usurpation, and a step
especially inopportune at a time when the attitude of some of the
Border States was still undetermined. But it gave Fremont a distinct
political position and he was given another chance of service at the
head of the Mountain Department. But in that sphere of action he was
no more fortunate. He was operating in West Virginia, protecting
railroads and putting down guerrillas, when the renowned rebel
general, Stonewall Jackson, made his celebrated raid into the
Shenandoah Valley, driving Banks before him to the Potomac, and
apparently threatening to cross that river, and to make an attack
upon Washington. This, however, Jackson did not attempt, but having
succeeded in gathering up stores and in disturbing the plans of the
Washington government, he turned back and rapidly retreated up the
Shenandoah Valley. Fremont was ordered to intercept, and, with the
co-operation of Banks' and McDowell's troops, to "bag" him. This
required some forced marches, which Fremont failed to execute with
the expected promptness, a failure which excited the dissatisfaction
of the administration in a marked degree.
http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/USAfremont.htm

http://www.qrd.org/qrd/www/culture/black/articles/racistrelright.html
as retrieved on Sep 21, 2004 07:32:25 GMT.
G o o g l e's cache is the snapshot that we took of the page as we
crawled the web.
The page may have changed since that time. Click here for the
current page without highlighting.
This cached page may reference images which are no longer available.
Click here for the cached text only.
To link to or bookmark this page, use the following url:
http://www.google.com/search?
q=cache:WS2zAO5xXOQJ:www.qrd.org/qrd/www/culture/black/articles/racis
trelright.html+christian+coalition+racist&hl=en
Google is not affiliated with the authors of this page nor
responsible for its content.
These search terms have been highlighted: christian
coalition racist


________________________________________
? Return to Homepage
? Return to Articles Index

Christian group racist, black clergymen say
By Richard Benedetto
USA TODAY
Eugene Rivers, a black evangelical minister, accused the Christian
Coalition Tuesday of being a "racist organization" because of its
nearly all-white membership and what he called its "failure" to
reach out to black churches.
The accusation came as a group of 11 white and black evangelical
leaders held a news conference to offer an alternative voice to the
increasingly vocal religious right, which they say "does not speak
for all the faithful."
"It certainly doesn't speak for 23 million black Christians, nor
does it speak for all white Christians. It only speaks for itself,"
said Jim Wallis, pastor of Sojourners Community Church in
Washington, D.C.
Rivers, pastor of Azusa Christian Community in Boston, said the
Christian Coalition "has its roots in the same (white) political
forces that opposed Martin Luther King."
"It seeks to appeal to a Southern white male base that over the last
30 years has been hostile to the advances of blacks," Rivers said.
The charge was immediately denied as "untrue" by coalition spokesman
Mike Russell, who said his group is continuously reaching out to
black Christians, and has two black regional coordinators on its
staff. He could not offer an estimate of black membership other than
to say it is "small."
"We're a predominantly white group, that's obvious, but we're
committed to making inroads into the black community. It's a huge
area for growth potential for us," Russell said.
"This particularly egregious attempt to play the race card is
inappropriate and inaccurate."
Founded in 1990 by religious broadcaster Pat Robertson, the
Christian Coalition has grown to 1.6 million members, a $25 million
budget and a muscular presence on Capitol Hill.
Last week, it unveiled its "Contract With the American Family," a 10-
point legislative package that would allow prayer and religious
displays in public places, curb pornography, restrict abortion and
promote school choice.
The evangelical leaders said they want to take the partisanship out
of Christian political activity.
"The alternative to the religious right is not the religious left,"
said Wallis. "We need a politics whose values are more spiritual
than ideological--a politics rooted in civility, compassion and
community."
Wallis said the leaders' views were "welcomed" in meetings later
with House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and House Minority Leader
Richard Gephardt, D-Mo. Gingrich agreed to meet again with the group
next month.
http://www.tylwythteg.com/christian/chriscol.html

http://www.holysmoke.org/hs00/play-act.htm as

http://www.sullivan-county.com/news/pat_quotes/cc_racism.htm as
retrieved on Oct 16, 2004 01:16:28 GMT.
G o o g l e's cache is the snapshot that we took of the page as we
crawled the web.
The page may have changed since that time. Click here for the
current page without highlighting.
This cached page may reference images which are no longer available.
Click here for the cached text only.
To link to or bookmark this page, use the following url:
http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:dLbbZI-wzPEJ:www.sullivan-
county.com/news/pat_quotes/cc_racism.htm+christian+coalition+racism&h
l=en
Google is not affiliated with the authors of this page nor
responsible for its content.
These search terms have been highlighted: christian
coalition racism


________________________________________

Christian Coalition settles suit
The Associated Press
12/30/01
WASHINGTON - The Christian Coa1ition has settled a racial
discrimination lawsuit filed by black employees. The suit claimed
that the workers were denied health benefits and overtime pay, had
to enter the organization's Washington headquarters by the back door
and were forced to eat in a segregated area.
The terms of the settlement were not disclosed. "The matter has been
resolved amicably,' George Dounmr, ~ Washington lawyer who
represented the employees, said Friday. Downer said he was not
allowed to make any further comment.
Ten black women filed the suit in February. They worked in the
coalition's data-entry and remittance departments, opening mail,
tabulating donations and entering them into a computer database. The
women claimed they were subjected to "Jim Crow-style racial
discrimination," including being told to use the back door because
Executive Director Roberta Combs didn't want "important people'
seeing them in the reception area.
They also said they were forced to use a segregated break room and
were excluded from the coalition Christmas party and events related
to President Bush's inauguration. They later filed an amended
complaint alleging that the coalition retaliated against them for
bringing the suit. Five more employees joined the amended suit,
including a white man who said he was fired because hp refused to
spy on his black co-workers.
In July, U.S. District Judge Ricardo M. Urbina ruled that the
employees had shown they were likely to prevail in the case and
issued an injunction ordering the coalition not to retaliate against
them. Combs was unavailable for comment Friday. She had previously
denied the workers' allegations, characterizing the lawsuit as an
attempt to embarrass and extort money from the coalition. The
settlement comes three weeks after founder Pat Robertson resigned
from the grass-roots religious lobby, saying he was getting out of
politics to concentrate on his Virginia Beach-based broadcast
ministry and Christian university.






------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~-->
Make a clean sweep of pop-up ads. Yahoo! Companion Toolbar.
Now with Pop-Up Blocker. Get it for free!
http://us.click.yahoo.com/L5YrjA/eSIIAA/yQLSAA/54wwlB/TM
--------------------------------------------------------------------~->


Yahoo! Groups Links

<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Templar-de-Rosemont/

<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
Templar-de-Rosemont-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/







<Prev in Thread] Current Thread [Next in Thread>
Google Custom Search

News | FAQ | advertise