Part 4

From Chapter 6 of A Monarchy Shattered:

It is an indescribable tragedy for the human race as a whole and the British Social Republic in particular that our gallant soldiers at Halifax were not able to defeat the barbaric Canadian rebel armies who overran their garrisons. Had they won their glorious struggle, the world would have been spared much if not all of the horror which has been inflicted on it in recent years by the UKAC...

 

From a plaque outside the entrance to the Fort Harwick Royal National Historical Museum in Halifax:

ON THIS SPOT IN SEPTEMBER OF THE YEAR 1780 CANADIAN MEN

AND WOMEN WON A HISTORIC VICTORY IN THEIR LONG STRUGGLE

TO FREE THEMSELVES FROM A CRUEL DICTATORSHIP

From the preface to the book The Trial And Execution Of King Henry VIII, copyright 2013 by Michigan Royal University Press:

Impartial justice was never a high priority for the court system in Locksleyite Britain. In fact, in the case of the show trial of the deposed King Henry VIII, the courts did everything that they possibly could to rig the verdict against the defendant. Witnesses who might dispute the credibility of the prosecution’s case against the fallen monarch were either coerced into keeping silent, banned from the courtroom altogether, or(in some extreme cases) even put to death and their corpses publicly displayed as a warning to anyone who might be considering the idea of speaking out against the oppressive policies and actions of the Locksleyite government...

 

From an exhibit at the British National Historic Archives:

This room is a re-creation of the courtroom in which the deposed King King Henry VIII was tried and sentenced to death in 1523 for supposed ‘crimes against the people of England’. Prior to the fall of the British Social Republic, much of the truth about Henry’s trial and execution was suppressed in order to keep the Locksleyite government in power...

From Chapter 9 of Winters of Our Discontent:

In the annals of Western jurisprudence there has seldom been a greater miscarriage of justice than the show trial of King Henry VIII. From the day the prosecution gave its opening statement to the day the deposed monarch and his family were publicly hanged, no effort was made whatsoever to provide Henry VIII with even the pretense of a fair hearing; in fact, the tribunal sitting in judgement of the former king was specificially directed to render a "guilty on all counts" verdict against him even if much of the available evidence proved him innocent of the charges the Locksleyites had leveled on him...

From the documentary Regicide: The State-Sponsored Murder Of King Henry VIII, copyright 2003 by the Royal American Public Broadcasting Network:

Henry’s trial lasted nine long, grueling days, during which time he was subjected to physical and mental tortures which broke what was left of his spirit. The Locksleyites were unmoved by his pleas for mercy-- in fact, at least one of the members of the tribunal judging the deposed monarch saw fit to view them as further evidence of Henry’s guilt. Anyone who was that desperate to be spared, the judge in question reasoned, could only be trying to avoid the punishment they deserved for their crimes...

From the home page of the website TudorRedemption.com:

From a letter preserved in the archives of the Royal Canadian Foreign Affairs Chancellery and dated August 13^th, 1802:

From Chapter 13 of Winters Of Our Discontent:

The American and Canadian rebels’ victory in the North American War of Liberation was a major shock to the system for the British Social Republic. For the first time since Oliver Cromwell’s ill-fated attempt to subjugate Austria and Bavaria the British Army had lost a war and the ruling class in London was having trouble figuring out how to cope with it....

From McClaren’s History Reader, Volume 3:

In April of 1784 George Grenville, under growing pressure from his cabinet at home and facing the annihilation of his armies in North America, finally agreed to make peace with the American and Canadian rebels. It was not a decision he wanted to make, but the increasing drain the North American Liberation War was putting on the British Social Republic’s treasury left him little other choice in the matter...

From a plaque near the entrance to the main banquet room at the Hotel Royale Geneve in Geneva, Switzerland:

In this room on the ninth of September, 1784, representatives of the British Social Republic and delegates from the Kingdom of America and the Principality of Canada met to sign the agreement that officially ended the North American War of Liberation...

From McClaren’s History Reader, Volume 4:

In one sense, the end of the North American War of Liberation also marked a beginning: concern over the possibility of a future British government trying to regain control of America and Canada prompted Pennsylvania governor-general Benjamin Franklin to publish a newspaper article in the spring of 1785 calling for the two countries to form an alliance as a self-defense measure; this proposal is widely regarded by historians as a prototype for the Act of Union which created the United Kingdom of America and Canada in 1807. Franklin, a survivor of the 1779 Philadelphia massacre, had more reason than most to be worried about the possibility of future British aggression against North America...

From a plaque outside the Benjamin Franklin Memorial Royal Library in Philadelphia:

From the documentary film Two Crowns, One Enemy: The Story Of The 1807 Act of Union, copyright 1957 by Boston Royal Historical Academy Films:

While a great many men and women played roles in shaping the Act of Union that established what we know today as the United Kingdom of America and Canada, few men had more profound early part in shaping that historic document than Benjamin Franklin. The Pennsylvania royal governor-general personally wrote at least five of the first ten articles in the agreements that would two decades later form the Act’s nucleus...

 

From Regicide:

Ten days after the show trial against him was first convened, King Henry VIII was dead, hanged alongside his family by the anti-royalist Fanatics who had overthrown the British monarchy and reduced Henry to a physically scarred and psychologically broken shell of a man. As the tribunal judging him had previously been instructed to do, they found him guilty on all counts and sentenced him to be executed for his alleged crimes against the British people...His family had little time or opportunity to say goodbye to him before they too were hanged...

From an exhibit at the Canadian Liberation Museum in Toronto:

This cannon is one of twenty-one artillery pieces fired by the Royal

Canadian Guard on June 28^th, 1796 at ceremonies marking the opening

of what is today the UKAC Royal Defense Academy...

From the Montreal Daily Mail of October 9^th, 1857: