This is an information resource for the English - an indigenous (native) people of the British Isles. The purpose is to give assistance in their struggle against betrayal, State treason, and genocide.

Declaration

I am in lawful rebellion against a treasonous State. This follows the sending of two petitions of appeal (sworn affidavits, witnessed by a Commissioner of Oaths) to Her Majesty The Queen. 

These petitions request Her majesty (as Defender and Governor of our sovereign Nation) to provide a proper remedy for our present circumstances.

The first affidavit was sent on the 26th August 2008. The second affidavit was sent on the 10th October 2008.

A Right of Self Determination

As members of ‘a people’ – of the descendents of the first people of this Island – we have a natural entitlement to self-determination. And, as descendents of those that gave us, a free people, our Constitution and Law, we also have a fundamental right to declare lawful rebellion against a malevolent and authoritarian State. The State must be answerable to the English people – to the people of the Community of England – or suffer the consequences of its actions as a treasonous assembly.

On the 15th June 1215 the Great Charter of Liberties (‘magna carta communium libertatum Angliae’) was agreed between King John and the rebellious Barons of England. Although conceded by the State (the King and the Royal Court) under duress, this Charter effectively ratified these supreme constitutional principles: firstly, that the State exercised governance only with the full consent of those it governed; secondly, the right of the governed to invoke lawful rebellion was conceded formally by the State; and thirdly, that these fundamental rights extended – in perpetuity – to all the people of the Realm of England  (the ‘communa tocius terre’).

The Great Charter of Liberties was fundamentally an affirmation of rights and freedoms to be found in (or derived from) English Common Law. This ‘Law of the Land’ has roots that predate the Conquest, to the Anglo-Saxon ‘moot’ – and arguably to far earlier epochs. We see the core principles of common rights, duties and obligations within English Common Law – built upon a step-wise search for fair and just remedy.

The Great Charter of 1215 gave us the principles upon which the Resistance may be pursued. Article 61 of the Charter provides for the action of lawful rebellion. The Great Charter refers to "all the people of the land" - communa tocius terre - and does so in terms of Article 1 of the document with specific reference to "all freemen of the realm".

However this needs to be seen in the historical context. It is unambiguously a Charter for the freedom of English people. Clearly it does not provide a warrant for anyone resident in England to engage in rebellion (reference Articles 50 and 51). It does not extend to the treasoners (obviously) or to the treasoners' collaborationists and auxiliaries.

The Duty to Rebel

Our present system of government (of Parliament) is the consequence of this ancient and exemplary act of lawful rebellion. Parliament cannot therefore undo or deny to us our Customs and Constitution – and it cannot lawfully destroy the sovereign Community of England, without committing the ultimate act of treason and betrayal.

It is therefore English Common Law, together with the Customs and Constitution of the Community of England that provide us, the English people, with the basis for a declaration of lawful rebellion against a treasonous State.

The United Kingdom Government has, over the last one hundred years, conspired to become a treasonous assembly and Parliamentary dictatorship. Parliament has acted with malice towards the English people. It makes unlawful Statute for the purpose of giving life to its treason – and to suppress dissent. The members of this wretched assembly are oath breakers. Parliament has betrayed those English people who have given their lives to defend this sovereign Community of England. This is The Great Treason.

We therefore not only have a lawful right but also a moral duty under our Common Law and our Constitution to engage in lawful rebellion.

A Right of Protest in Law

Our right to petition Her Majesty the Queen is guaranteed in our Constitution - in The Bill of Rights 1688 sect. 5.

A template for a petition to Her Majesty The Queen can be downloaded here (with special thanks to Albert Burgess for this initiative, and for supplying the original copy).

Quotations:

A constitution is not the act of a government, but of a people constituting a government, and a government without a constitution is power without right … A constitution is a thing antecedent to a government, and a government is only the creature of a constitution.
Thomas Paine [1792, Pt II p 93]

The English law existed not to control the individual but to free him. It was on the side of the subject against those – whether usurping politicians or common criminals – who wished to bend him unconsenting to their will.
Roger Scruton   in ‘England – an Elegy’

References

[1] 'The Magna Carta - The Story Of The Origins Of Liberty', Geoffrey Hindley, Constable & Robinson Ltd. pub., London 2008

[2] 'England - An Elegy', Roger Scruton, Pimlico pub., London 2002, [Chapter Six - The English Law]

[3] 'The Abolition Of Liberty- The Decline Of Order And Justice In England', Peter Hitchins, Atlantic Books, London 2004

[4] 'Constitutional and Administrative Law', Hilaire Barnett, Routledge-Cavendish pub., Abingdon 2009 edition

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