CORRUPT POLITICIANS HENRY CLAY AND HILLARY CLINTON!!

Before the first "Accidental" President in 1841 the position of secretary of state was the stepping stone to the White House!

Clay was born in Virginia in 1777. If only the Signers of the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia had waited one more year everybody would have seen the prophetic significance of that momentous event.

The Holy Bible says that there is nothing new under the sun. It is amazing how a 19th century corrupt politician named Henry Clay had a 21st century counterpart with the same initials.

Corrupt politician Henry Clay (1777–1852).

Henry Clay from Kentucky lusted for the Presidency more than any other person until Hillary Digby Churchill Clinton! Clay was a senator and secretary of state. Hillary was a senator and secretary of state. Clay was a Presidential candidate 4 times and he actually ran and was defeated 3 times! Hillary ran for the Presidency twice!

Corrupt politician Hillary Clinton (b. 1947).

"Chief War Hawk" Henry Clay was the instigator of the War of 1812. . 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—the youngest representative and only freshman ever elected Speaker of the House in American history!

John Quincy Adams, Albert Gallatin, James A. Bayard and Henry Clay signing the Treaty of Ghent, December 24. 1814.

As Speaker of the House, "Chief War Hawk" Henry ruled with an iron fist . . . or rather a pistol. The debate for war in the House was top secret and Clay kept his dueling pistol prominently displayed on his desk!

The miraculous victory at New Orleans saved the New Jerusalem from a Jacobite conquest!

John Quincy Adams, Albert Gallatin, James A. Bayard and Henry Clay signing the Treaty of Ghent, Dec. 24. 1814.

The instigator of the War of 1812 was not in Washington City to play his fiddle while the city burned because Madison sent him as a "peace commissioner" to Ghent.

A terribly disappointed Clay arrived back in Washington City in September 1815 and he was determined to exact revenge on General Jackson for his great victory at New Orleans!

Clay's "Corrupt Bargain" of 1824 stole the Presidency from General Jackson!!

After the great victory of General Jackson at New Orleans, the common people wanted their genuine "war hero" in the White House to fight corrupt banksters like Nicholas Biddle. Biddle chartered the Second Bank of the United States during the Presidency of Madison in 1816.

General Andrew Jackson was the clear winner in 1824.

General Jackson was the clear winner of the 1824 Presidential election. However, the method of electing the President and Vice President was changed by the 12th Amendment which went into effect in 1804. John Quincy Adams became the "Corrupt Bargain" President in 1825.

John Quincy Adams (1767–1848). President from 1825 to 1829.

Here are the results of the 1824 election:

When the popular and electoral votes were tabulated from around the country Jackson had a plurality of 152,901 popular and 99 electoral votes. Adams had 114,023 popular and 84 electoral votes, Crawford garnered 46,979 popular and 41 electoral votes, and Clay came last with 47,217 popular and 37 electoral votes. (Rimini, John Quincy Adams, p. 68).

The vox populi or voice of the people was not about to be heard by the Clay dominated House of Representatives.

William Harris Crawford (1772–1834).

Since no candidate received a majority of the votes, the election went to the House of Representatives dominated by Speaker Henry Clay. Before the voting Clay held secret sessions with John Quincy Adams and he promised Adams the Presidency if he would make him secretary of state. That was the "Corrupt Bargain" that so outraged Jackson and the Democratic Party!

Henry Clay circa 1818.

General Jackson could have challenged Adams and Clay to a duel but he held his peace and immediately began planning for the 1828 election.

Rachel Jackson (1767–1828).

The election of 1828 was the bitterest Presidential campaign in the nation's history. It featured Andrew Jackson versus John Quincy Adams. As secretary of state, Clay published outrageous slanders and slime against General Jackson and his devout Christian wife Rachel. Rachel found one of the pamphlets calling her a "bigamist" and "whore" so that outrageous slander caused her to die of a heart attack on December 22, 1828.

A somber President Jackson took the oath of office on March 4, 1829.

If Rachel survived and moved to the White House the atmosphere in the Infernal capital would have eventually killed that devout Christian soul.

In 1832, Henry Clay ran against President Jackson and was defeated. In 1836, Martin Van Buren succeeded President Jackson, but he was defeated for a second term by William Henry Harrison and John Tyler. "Tippercanoe and Tyler Too" ran on the same ticket even though the 12th Amendment calls for separate ballots:

The PERSON (singular) having the greatest Number of votes for President, shall be the President. The PERSON (singular) having the greatest number of votes as Vice-President, shall be the Vice-President. (Twelfth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution).

The conspirators knew how to manipulate the law as in the case of substituting CONVENTIONS for LEGISLATURES!

President Harrison (1773–1841). President from March 4 to April 4, 1841.

War of 1812 hero General William Henry Harrison was the Whig candidate for President in 1840. On the same ticket was a lecherous lawyer named John Tyler. Tyler spent the war fornicating with his female slaves on his vast plantation in Williamsburg, Virginia. Harrison was poisoned after just a month in office and he was replaced by "Accidental" President John Tyler.

John Tyler (1790–1862). "Accidental" President from '41 to '45.

That was the first time that the cup of succession was used in the young Republic and the Supreme Court could not determine if Tyler was the legitimate President.

President Polk (1795–1849). President from March '45 to Mar. '49.

Henry Clay persuaded "Accidental" President John Tyler not to run for President in 1844 so that he could run for President again. The election of 1844 pitted James K. Polk against Henry Clay. The burning issue was the annexation of Texas which Clay opposed! Clay worked closely with British minister Richard Pakenham to prevent the annexation of Texas to the Perpetual Union.

Richard Pakenham (1797–1868). British minister from 1835 to 1847.

Pakenham was the brother of General Edward Pakenham who was killed at the Battle of New Orleans. His brother was dying to revenge his death by annexing Texas to the British Jacobite Empire.

The stress of adding Texas and California to the Perpetual Union caused the untimely death of President Polk on June 15, 1849....He was succeeded by President Zachary Taylor who was also given the poison cup after serving as President for just 16 months!

The last photo of Henry Clay and wife Lucretia taken in 1848.

Incredibly, on April 10, 1848, Clay announced his candidacy for the Presidency for the last time! On June 29, 1854, the corrupt politician finally died and went to Jacobite "Purgatory!" That "Mighty Man" awaits the Last Trumpet in Lexington, Kentucky, (Zephaniah 1:14).

The Henry Clay gravesite in Lexington, Kentucky.