This 'Commission' was not and
has not been "Proclaimed" in the "Canada
Gazette". As such, 11th Canadian Prime Minister (1930-1935) R.B.
Bennett's concocted
'commission' is regarded as spurious.
The office of the Governor General
was appointed by a British Commission and his authority came from Letters
Patent, but here is Bennett's gamble, which like the other fabrications,
effected suppression upon Canadians; suppression of their wonderful new
rights.
Note: "by His Majesty's Command" at the bottom. What Bennett, King
and Trudeau and his comrades wanted, was to make if look like the BNA
Act was a continuing act, which it most assuredly
was not, in order to control Canadians in such a way that central control
in Ottawa would always predominate.
They sought ways for it to appear as though it was more than just a British
Act of Parliament.
After this date, perhaps in an attempt to focus any attention away from the.incredible importance to the Provinces of.the Statute of Westminster document, Bennett began referring to the dead BNA Act as Canada's constitution. Bennet really was not too bright. The smoke and mirrors he used have now come full circle to.–.the smoke clearing and the mirrors reflecting on him what he did to all Canadians. Another reason for invalidity
is: this 'Commission' was concocted.after.the
Statute of Westminister.(see date at bottom
here).
.
Only a limited monarchy has reigned in England since Queen Elizabeth
I (1508-1603).signed
away her rights to sovereignty. But does this even matter, as We
the People of the country are continuously
overridden.
This concocted 'Commission' is regarded as spurious, as the King had no authority to sign this 'Tweedsmuir Commission' or the Letters of Patent that were also fabricated and signed by Mackenzie King as if by Her Majesty's command. |
COMMISSION
(I) Dated this 10th Day of August, 1935. Recorded November 2nd, 1935 George the Fifth, by the Grace of God of Great Britain, Ireland, and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India; to our Right Trusty, and well Beloved John, Baron Tweedsmuir, Knight Grand Cross of our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael' and Saint George, member of our Order of the Companions of Honour Greeting. We do, by our Commission under our Sign, Manuel and Signet, appoint you, the Said John, Baron Tweedsmuir, to be, during our pleasure, Our Governor General and Commander in Chief in and over Our Dominion of Canada, with all the powers, rights, privileges and advantages to the said office belonging and appertaining. (II) And we do hereby, empower and command you to exercise and perform all and singular the powers and directions contained in certain letters patent under the Great Seal, bearing date at Westminster, the twenty third day of March, 1931, constituting the said office of Governor-General and Commander in Chief, or in any other Letters Patent adding to, amending, or substituted for the same according to such Orders and Instructions as our Governor General and Commander in Chief for the time being hath already received, or as you may hereafter receive from Us. (III) Commission dated the 20th day of March, 1931.
Superceded.
And
further, We do hereby appoint that, so soon as you have taken the prescribed
Oaths and have entered upon the duties of your office, this, Our present
Commission, under our Sign, Manual and Signet, bearing date the 20th day
of March, 1931, appointing the Right Trusty and Right Well Beloved Cousin
and Counsellor, Vere Brabrazon, Earl of Bessborough, Knight Grand Cross
of Our Most Distinguished. Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, formerly
Captain in our Territorial Army, to be our Governor General and Commander
in Chief in and over Our Dominion of Canada.
(IV) Officers, etc., to give obedience.
. And we do hereby command all and singular our Officers, Ministers, and loving subject in our said Dominion, and all others whom it may concern, to take due notice hereof, and to give their ready obedience accordingly. Given at Our Court of Saint James, This 10th day of August, 1935, in the Twenty-Sixth year of our Reign. By His Majesty's Command. (Sgd.) R. B. Bennett
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