JAMES MADISON IS KNOWN AS THE "FATHER OF THE U.S. CONSTITUTION." "HIS MADNESS" REIGNED AS
PRESIDENT FROM 1809 to 1817. MADISON SUFFERED FROM THE "FALLING SICKNESS" OR EPILEPSY.
2 OTHER NOTORIOUS PERSONAGES EXHIBITED THE SAME SYMPTOMS: JULIUS CAESAR
AND MUHAMMAD. THE HOLY BIBLE CALLS IT DEMONIC POSSESSION!!

During the ministry of the Messiah the "falling sickness" or epilepsy was clearly recognized as demonic possession:

News about him (Messiah) spread all over Syria, and people brought to him all who were ill with various diseases, those suffering severe pain, the demon-possessed, those having seizures, and the paralyzed; and he healed them all (Saint Matthew 4:24).

Like Muhammad, Madison's seizures began when he was in infant:

On Madison's illness upon leaving Princeton, Irving Brant argues cogently the young scholar suffered from a functional ailment modern medicine calls epileptoid hysteria. Madison himself described the disease as "a constitutional liability to sudden attacks somewhat resembling Epilepsy, and suspending the intellectual functions. They continued tho' (my) life, with prolonged intervals." Among the papers of Madison's father is a list of drugs "for an Epilepsy" dated October 11, 1753. (Ketcham, James Madison: A Biography, pp. 51-52).

An anguished father brought his epileptic son to the Messiah for healing and he was cured as soon as the demon was cast out:

When they came to the crowd, a man approached Joshua and knelt before him. "Teacher, have mercy on my son,” he said. “He has seizures and is suffering greatly. He often falls into the fire or into the water. I brought him to your disciples, but they could not heal him. "You unbelieving and perverse generation,” Joshua replied, “how long shall I stay with you? How long shall I put up with you? Bring the boy here to me.” Joshua rebuked the demon, and it came out of the boy, and he was healed at that moment. (Saint Matthew 17: 14-18, Saint Mark 9:17-29).

Instead of turning to the Great Physician for deliverance from the demons, Madison's faithless and unbelieving father turned to medicine....If some genuine Christians had prayed over baby Muhammad in the name of Joshua of Nazareth and cast out the demon . . . Islam would not exist to deceive the troubled world today!


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James Madison (1751–1836) was a Congressman, Senator, and President for 8 years. Madison
and the people close to him did not believe in demonic possession, so he went to his grave
believing that his "epileptic seizures" were the result of "natural causes!" His face was
too ugly for the "Infernal" Reserve Bank to place his portrait on their paper money!

Close friend Thomas Jefferson witnessed Madison's frequent "epileptic seizures, " but he denied the miracles of Christ (including the Resurrection), so he attributed demonic possession to "natural causes." The "Jefferson Bible" removed all the miracles in the New Covenant because Jefferson believed they were myths and fables!

 


Madison was the first to arrive in Philadelphia for the May 1787 "Constitutional" Convention.
He couldn't round up 56 delegates so he had to be content with just 55. In September
only 39 delegates signed his "We the People" Constitution!

  

Most of the delegates believed that they were meeting to amend the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union, but that great patriot Patrick Henry "smelled a rat" beforehand and refused to attend!

 


Patrick Henry (1736–1799) was the only "Founding Father" who was not afraid of George Washington.
He saw immediately that without a Bill of Rights the "Constitution" was a blueprint for tyranny. He
knew that Madison and Washington were very close friends and that both men were vehemently
opposed to a Bill of Rights. Madison wanted one of the two U.S. Senate seats from
Virginia, but Henry blocked him in the Virginia Legislature so Antifederalists
William Grayson and Richard Henry Lee were appointed instead!

 

The Senate was modeled after the House of Lords in London and Madison knew that he would block any Bill of Rights by bribing the newly appointed Senators. Henry foiled him in that attempt so he had to run for a seat in Congress from Virginia.

 


Patrick Henry blocked Madison's appointment to the new Senate so he had to leave New York
and return to Virginia to campaign for a Congressional seat. His opponent was James Monroe,
a future Secretary of War, State, and President. Monroe should have won the election, but
Madison had unlimited financial backing from Robert Morris. When Congress
first met in New York City, Madison was forced to add
a paired-down Bill of Rights to the "Constitution."

  

Originally, 25 amendments were proposed to take the "sting" out of the "Constitution." but Madison reduced the final number to 10.

Madison served as Secretary of State under Thomas Jefferson from March 4, 1801 to March 4, 1809. Back then the position of Secretary of State was stepping stone into the White House. Jefferson witnessed Madison's epileptic seizures, but he completely rejected demonic possession, and attributed his bizarre behavior to "natural causes."

 


Madison was sworn in as the 4th President on March 4, 1809. The inauguration was
followed by an inaugural ball where the Minuetmen instructed Madison and guests in
the latest French dance crazes. Henry Clay played his fiddle at the ball, but he wasn't
around to play his fiddle while the Redcoats burned the White House in August 1814!

 

Just 3 years into his reign, Madison invited the Jacobites to return and set up their "Holy Roman" Empire States of America, Inc. The man that he used was a Jacobite on steroids from Kentucky named Henry Clay.

Kentucky "Dark and Bloody Ground" was originally part of Virginia and stretched to the mighty Mississippi River. Once Kentucky obtained independence from Virginia in 1792, the settlers conspired with "Agent 13" General James Wilkinson to become part of the Spanish Empire!

Henry Clay was as wicked as Haman, King Herod, and Emperor Nero....That proves that New World demons are as wicked as their Old World counterparts. Henry's burning ambition was to be President, and no "corrupt bargain" was beneath him to obtain his objective!

 


"Chief War Hawk" Henry Clay (1777–1852) was the instigator of the War of 1812. Only Hillary Digby Churchill Clinton schemed for the position of President more than Clay. At the age of 29 he was appointed
U.S. Senator from Kentucky. The Senators were not gung-ho for starting a war so he switched
to the House of Representatives. At 34, he was appointed Speaker of the House!
He ruled the House with an iron fist, or rather pistol, because he
challenged recalcitrant Congressmen to a duel!

  

Kentucky was already notorious for duels. The future President Jackson was almost killed in a duel in Logan County, Kentucky. Even in the 21st century elected officials in Kentucky have to swear (or affirm) that they will not take part in a duel!

 


Insanity didn't run in the Clay family . . . it galloped....2 of his sons were committed to a lunatic asylum!
The Clays and Todds were neighbors and very close politically so they shared their insanity!
Mary Todd Lincoln (1818–1882) transmitted some of her lunacy to her husband Abe. The Civil War
should have ended by December 1863, but Lincoln appointed "Useless Grant" as commanding
general of all the Union Armies, and he prolonged the war for another 16 deadly months.
Abe never wondered why Mary was always practicing with her little Derringer pistol!

  

5 of Mary Todd Lincoln's brothers fought for the Confederacy. One brother named David was commandant of the infamous Libby Prisoner of war camp in Richmond, Virginia.

 


Incredibly, the first victim of the War of 1812 was British Prime Minister Spencer Perceval
(Nov. 1, 1762– May 11, 1812). The prime minister was a devout Christian and close friend of
King George III. Spencer was gunned down in the very House of Commons by a mesmerized
assassin named John Bellingham. Bellingham was rushed to the gallows before he could
implicate Spencer's successor—Robert Jenkinson, 2nd Lord Liverpool—in the conspiracy!

  

Throughout the country the Jacobites rejoiced greatly at the news of the death of the prime minister....Many in London feared that the deadly Lord George Gordon Riots of 1780 were about to be repeated!

The House of Representatives voted for a declaration of war on June 4, and 2 weeks later the Senate followed. Madison signed the declaration on July 18, 1812.

 


Jacobite John Armstrong Jr. (1748–1843) was Secretary of "War" from January 1813 to September 1814.
He was as useless in that position as "Useless" Grant was during the Civil War. After the burning
of the White House Madison replaced him with patriotic James Monroe!

  

All was chaos after the Jacobites burned the capital and Madison had another of his epileptic fits....James Monroe kept his head but he had no idea that the attack on Washington City was just a faint while the real target was New Orleans!

After the burning and sacking of the capital, Armstrong was forced to resign in disgrace, and Jefferson replaced him with his Secretary of State named James Monroe...That was the same James Monroe who was challenged to a duel by Alexander Hamilton over the Hamilton-Reynolds affair.

 


Incredibly, Colonel John Fox Burgoyne (1782–1871) was the chief engineer of the Jacobite armada. That
Redcoat rascal was the bastard son of General John Burgoyne who "surrendered" at the Battle of Saratoga
in October 1777. That "surrender" led to official French recognition of the independence of the United States.
The "War for Independence" was a Phoney War to make George Washington a "war hero" and Presidential!
The Jacobites under Admiral Cochrane and General Edward Pakenham were not shadow boxing
or playing war games when they attempted the conquest of Louisiana!

 

"Bulldog" Burgoyne survived the battle and he went on to be the official advisor to Lord Raglan during the First Crimean War.

 


When "Commander-in-Chief" Madison heard that the Redcoats were coming he mounted
his horse and headed for the hills. Even his wife Dolley showed more courage by
staying behind to salvage a portrait of George Washington.

 

During the Jacobite rampage, a tornado touched down and put the fear of God into the soldiers. They certainly had nothing to fear from the militia as they returned to their ships for the conquest of New Orleans.

General Jackson knew that he could not trust any of the politicians in Washington City, so he acted on his own initiative and secured Florida from a British invasion. Then he captured the Spanish fort at Mobile, Alabama. Loss of the port at Mobile meant that the armada could not land there and travel overland to New Orleans in order to attack the city from the north!

 


The Jacobite Redcoats were mowed down like grass by General Jackson's militia when they
attempted to storm the cotton bale barricades. They never reached New Orleans to
enjoy the "beauty and booty" or "lust and loot" of the city!

  

Incredibly, in January 1814, Madison sent Henry Clay over to Ghent in Belgium as a "peace commissioner" with John Quincy Adams.

Clay stepped down from the Speakership and resigned from Congress on January 19. As South Carolina War Hawk Langdon Cheves took his place, the House voted 144 to 9 to commend Clay for his Service as Speaker. He arranged for Lucretia and the children to return to Ashland, received his instruction from Secretary of State James Monroe, and headed for New York to join Russell and set out for Sweden. Clay was confident that everything would be settled in months (Heidler, Henry Clay: the Essential American, p. 108).

Clay was indeed supremely confident that New Orleans would be conquered by his Jacobites in a few months!

 


On December 24, 1814, the Treaty of Ghent was signed by Jacobite Lord Gambier and
John Quincy Adams. Henry Clay was part of the "peace delegation." On the night of
December 23 the Redcoat spearhead of 1,600 troops were settling down for a
"long winter's nap" when they were ambushed only 9 miles from New Orleans!
The invasion was halted while the militia erected cotton bale barricades!

  

After signing the "peace treaty" at Ghent, Clay planned on leaving for London, but before he left he heard the news from New Orleans:

In view of the many military defeats suffered by his country, Clay did not relish the idea of leaving this congenial city and journeying to London to conclude a treaty of commerce. But around the middle of March 1815 Clay received word of General Jackson's tremendous victory over the British at New Orleans on January 8, 1815, in which approximately two thousands British soldiers were killed, wounded, or captured. The commanding general of the British army, Sir Edward Pakenham, was also killed, along with many of his senior line officers. Prince Hal was jubilant. "Now" he reportedly said, "I can go to England without mortification." The only unpleasant aspect of this military victory was the cowardice supposedly demonstrated by the Kentucky militia on the west bank of the Mississippi River, where they were routed by a British force commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William Thornton. "I am mortified" wrote Clay, particularly since Jackson claimed that Thornton's troops would have been captured had the Kentuckians not fled the scene. (Remini, Henry Clay: Statesman for the Union, pp. 125-126).

From that time onward, Clay became a bitter enemy of General Jackson. He was afraid to challenge the general to a duel so he expected to exact his revenge once he reached the White House!

The Presidential election of 1824 went to the House of Representatives where Clay was once again Speaker. In the "Corrupt Bargain," he gave the Presidency to John Quincy Adams, with the stipulation that Adams would appoint him Secretary of State. Clay was fully confident that he would succeed Adams in the White House.

No matter who hard Clay tried to reach the White House our Great JEHOVAH foiled his every attempt:

Then the iron, the clay, the bronze, the silver, and the gold were broken to pieces together, and became like chaff from the summer threshing floors; the wind carried them away so that no trace of them was found. And the stone that struck the image became a great mountain and filled the whole earth. (Daniel 2:35).

Clay was campaigning for the Presidency until the very day of his death on June 29, 1852.

 


James Madison's gravesite in Montpelier, Orange County, Virginia. "St. Peter" with
his "Keys" will not permit a Catholic demon possessed soul to enter "Purgatory" so
that "Mighty Man" awaits the Last Trumpet burning in Hell (Zephaniah 1:14).

 

In the Gospel accounts the disciples could not cast out the wicked spirit so they asked the Messiah why they could not cast him out. He replied:

When Joshua saw that the people came running together, he rebuked the unclean spirit, saying unto him, “deaf and dumb spirit, I command you, come out of him and enter him no more!” Then the spirit cried out, convulsed him greatly, and came out of him. And he became as one dead, so that many said, “He is dead.”  But Joshua took him by the hand and lifted him up, and he arose. And when He had come into the house, his disciples asked him privately, “why could we not cast him out?” So he said to them, “This kind can come out by nothing but by prayer and fasting.” (Saint Mark 9:25-29).

As we approach Armageddon and the end of the world there will be a great increase in demonic possession (Apocalypse 20:7). Thankfully, Satan or Apollyon can once again be defeated by the tried and proved method of praying and fasting (Esther 4:16, Daniel 10:2-2).

Vital links

Hajji Francis of Assisi

References

Brant, Irving. The Fourth President. A Life of James Madison. Easton Press, Norwalk, Connecticut, 1986.

Brands, H.W. Andrew Jackson, His Life and Times. Doubleday & Company, New York, 2005.

Cheney, Lynee. James Madison: A Life Reconsidered. Viking Press, New York, 2014. (Former Vice President Cheney's PH.D in History spouse).

Drez, Ronald J. The War of 1812: Conflict and Deception. The British Attempt to Seize New Orleans and Nullify the Louisiana Purchase. Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge, LA, 2014.

Heidler, David S. & Jeanne T. Henry Clay: The Essential American. W.W. Norton & Company, New York, 1991.

Hibbert, Christopher. King Mob: The London Riots of 1780. Dorset Press, New York, 1958.

Ketcham. Ralph. James Madison: A Biography. University Press of Virginia. Charlottesville, VA, 1990.

King, Quentin Scott. Henry Clay and the War of 1812. McFarland & Company, Jefferson, North Carolina, 2014.

Linklater, Andro. Why Spencer Perceval Had to Die: The Assassination of a British Prime Minister. Walker & Company, New York, 2012.

Mayer, Henry. A Son of Thunder: Patrick Henry and the American Republic. Grove Press, New York, 1991.

Muir, William. The Life of Muhammad. John Grant, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1912. (Reprinted by Elibron Classics in 2 volumes in 2005).

Remini, Robert V. Henry Clay: Statesmen for the Union. W.W. Norton & Company, New York, 1991.

Remini, Robert V. The Life of Andrew Jackson. Harper & Row, New York, 1988.

Watson, Henry L. Andrew Jackson vs. Henry Clay: Democracy and Development in Antebellum America. St. Martin's Press, Boston, 1998.

Wrottesley, George. Life and Correspondence of Field Marshal Sir John Burgoyne. Richard Bentley & Sons, London, 1871.

Copyright © 2022 by Patrick Scrivener

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