Part 2

From the introduction to Chapter 2 of A Monarchy Shattered:

The enemies of our glorious British Social Republic, in particular the so-called United Kingdom of America and Canada, say that it was wrong to use force with Henry VIII when it came time to hold him to account for his crimes against our people. This line of thinking is at best absurd and at worst an intolerable mockery of the suffering Henry VIII inflicted on the masses during his reign as king of England. Only the vigorous and constant use of extreme measures against this hideous tyrant could have properly punished him for his crimes against the British peoples.

When the great Nathaniel Locksley sought to free our glorious land from Henry’s tyranny, his intention was to infiltrate himself and a handful of trusted comrades into the ranks of Henry’s servants and then, when the opportunity presented itself, slit his throat so that the evil monarch might fall and die the way he had caused so many of his subjects to do. His alternative course of action was to put poison in Henry’s drink....which would have been a fitting end for the tyrant, particularly seeing how he so thoroughly poisoned his own nation. It is one of the great tragedies of human history that Nathaniel Locksley was betrayed by his brother before he could put his plans into action; had he succeeded in eliminating the monster Henry VIII, England specifically and the world as a whole would have been far better off. As it was, Britain would have to wait six more long and heartrending years before the Tudor cancer was finally cut out...

 

From the afterword to Winters of Discontent:

From the introduction to Chapter 4 of A People’s History of the United Kingdom of America and Canada, copyright 2001 Republican University of Dublin Press:

The British government unwittingly sowed the first seeds of its own eventual collapse when it established the penal colonies that would later become the United Kingdom of America and Canada; the dissidents forcibly exiled to those colonies, most of whom sought a restoration of the monarchy that had been shattered when the Locksleyites took over Britain, began secretly banding together to plan ways in which they might rid themselves of their jailers.

Though nearly a century would pass between the moment the inmates of the British penal colonies in America first rose up against their jailers and the day the Kingdom of America and the Principality of Canada signed the historic Act of Union which established the United Kingdom of America and Canada, portents that the British grip on the North American continent was about to be broken could be easily seen early on if one only took the time to look for them. A particularly dramatic example of these portents came in 1715 with the assassination of the governor-general for the Massachusetts Bay penal colony(now the city of Boston); his death sparked a revolt among the colony’s inmates which, although it was crushed within eighteen months, provided inspiration for the more successful uprising against British rule that would be mounted some six-odd decades later.

The Massachusetts Bay Rebellion(1715-1717) was a testing ground for both the tactics used in the North American War of Liberation (1777-1784) and the fighting men who would employ those tactics. It also saw American political dissidents make the first explicit assertions of an American identity separate from that of Britain. That idea was a powerful one, and would shake Western civilization to its foundations in the decades after the Massachusetts Bay Rebellion ended. The efforts of the British Social Republic to quash the American independence movement would in the end prove to have backfired to the tenth power; far from suppressing Americans’ desire to break away from Britain, such repression only served to inflame that desire and drive it underground.

The American rebel armies’ achievement in freeing their homeland-- and assisting Canadian pro-independence insurgents in expelling British colonial authorities from Canada --is all the more remarkable considering that in the early days of the North American War of Liberation the rebels had almost no outside support...

 

From Chapter 2 of the book The Butcher of Europe: Cromwell’s 1644-47 Campaign In The Netherlands by Sir Pierre Trudeau, copyright 1977 the Royal Canadian Historical Institute:

Oliver Cromwell was one of the British Social Republic’s most ruthless, effective, and willing agents during his years as a general in their army. He was also one of the worst mass murderers of his day, perhaps of all time; when his expeditionary force entered Holland in 1644 to aid Dutch anti-royalist forces in suppressing a pro-royalist insurrection in that country, it would be the start of an orgy of cruelty and bloodletting that witnessed thousands of people perish under his sword before he was finally cut down himself by musket fire at the Battle of Dusseldorf in 1652.

During his three-year campaign to crush the royalist insurgency in Holland, and his subsequent four-year war against the principalities of what is today the Austro-Bavarian Union, Cromwell routinely employed tactics that would under modern international law be regarded as war crimes. He thought nothing of having civilians in the areas under his control executed simply for giving him a dirty look; he allowed his troops to rape and pillage almost at will; and in one of the most vicious examples of his violence he ordered a defenseless farming  town near Rotterdam sacked in 1645 in retaliation for an ambush of one of hisarmy’s infantry patrols.

Cromwell certainly wasn’t averse to shedding blood personally to achieve his aims; the general is estimated to have killed between 30 and 50 people by his own hand during his military expeditions in continental Europe, and he is known to have directly participated in the executions of two Dutch pro-royalist rebel leaders. At the time he was killed in the Battle of Dusseldorf Cromwell had planned to have all the major royal rulers in Austria, Bavaria, and other German-speaking regions of Europe executed once their monarchies had been toppled. These rulers, not surprisingly, resisted Cromwell’s armies to the last man; in so doing, they handed the British Social Republic its only significant military defeat prior to the North American War of Liberation....

 

From The Official History of the Royal American Army, volume 2, copyright 1974 the UKAC Ministry of Defense Archives:

Following the collapse of the Massachusetts Bay Rebellion, the American independence movement went into the shadows, biding its time until the right moment came to mount another uprising against the oppression of the British Social Republic. That moment came in the late spring of 1777, when Thomas Paine, a political prisoner detained at the British penal colony in what is today New York City, led his fellow inmates to overthrow William Howe, the colony’s tyrannical warden. Once Howe was overthrown, Paine and his comrades seized the British arsenal in New York and sent messengers to Boston to pass word of the uprising on to the prisoners there.

The mutinies in New York and Boston constituted the first blows in the North American War of Liberation; though the Grenville regime did its best to put the genie back in the bottle, so to speak, news of the insurrection spread like wildfire among the political prisoners in North America, and within only a year after Warden Howe was overthrown the British Army found itself engaged in a fierce guerrilla war with the descendants of the original exiles sent over by the Locksleyite regime in the late 1600s....

 

From the visitors’ guide at the North American War of Liberation Museum in Boston, copyright 1991:

Boston played a critical role in the fight for UKAC independence from the British Social Republic. One of the first major uprisings against British rule in America took place in this city; later, Boston served as the political heart of the American rebels’ struggle to free themselves from the oppressive rule of the anti-royalist mob in London....

 

From Chapter 3 of A Monarchy Shattered:

The so-called North American War of Liberation constitutes an unforgivable betrayal of the British Social Republic and everything she stands for. Our chancellor at that time, George Grenville, understood this and strived to avenge the American and Canadian rebels’ treachery, but his noble efforts were tragically and intentionally sabotaged by traitors in his own midst. It is a tragedy for the world as a whole and for our nation in particular that Chancellor Grenville was prevented from crushing the rebellion.

Though the citizens of the UKAC may speak the same language as our fellow countrymen, in every other respect they are the direct opposites of and mortal enemies to the good people of Britain. The world will not know peace again until this evil empire has wiped from the face of the earth once and for all and its inhabitants placed once more under the sterling leadership of the British Social Republic...

Even when not waging military campaigns against us, the UKAC has historically sought to attack our great Republic by every means possible. After the North American War of Liberation ended, the American royalist government and their Canadian puppets started to infiltrate spies onto British soil in an attempt to inflame rebellion against our noble leadership, and these attempts to provoke counterrevolutionary violence and disorder under false pretenses continue to this very day. Also still going on today: the anti-British propaganda campaign first instigated by the leaders of the foul American uprising against our Republic’s rightful rule....

 

From The Official History Of The Royal American Army, volume 3:

The Army of the British Social Republic was notorious for its vicious treatment of prisoners, and seldom was its brutality more evident than during the North American War of Liberation. One out of every three rebel soldiers killed during that war died in British army prison camps at the hands of British troops who either intentionally tortured them to death or simply let the prisoners succumb to starvation or disease; there was no such thing as the Geneva Convention in those days, and even if there had been it’s unlikely the Grenville regime would have obeyed it. Indeed, many of the British army’s top generals openly encouraged their field commanders in North America to be as cruel as possible to captured American and Canadian guerrillas. At least one British army infantry colonel is known to have paid his troops bonuses for every rebel soldier they bayoneted or clubbed to death...

But perhaps there was no greater act of barbarism perpetrated by Grenville’s legions against the American and Canadian rebels than the sacking of William Penn’s "peace colony", Philadelphia(‘city of brotherly love’), in June of 1779. Penn, a Quaker pacifist who had long opposed the militaristic mindset of the Grenville regime, had founded the "peace colony" as a refuge for those who shared his horror at the bloodthirsty nature of the British Social Republic as a whole and the Grenville regime in particular; thus, it was a special target for the wrath of the British army....