The Maple Monarchists
  • Blog
  • The Monarchy In Canada
    • The Canadian Royal Family
    • Vice-Regal Representatives
    • Arguments For Monarchy
    • The Crown & You
  • Discussion Topics
    • Pan-Monarchism
    • Terms of Support
    • A Canadian Knighthood
    • Anarcho-Monarchism
    • Natural Government
  • Useful Links
  • Contact & Questions
    • About the Authors

The End of an Era?

3/31/2018

0 Comments

 
PictureFlag of the Mad Monarchist
On March 28th the Mad Monarchist
announced that he was done with
blogging for the foreseeable future.
I would like to take this chance to
pay homage to this man for his
​tireless advocacy of monarchy.

The Mad Monarchist has been posting since 2009 with a mix
of historical profiles, current events, rants, and observations.
For six years he maintained a punishing schedule of almost
daily posting. In fact, his output from 2009 alone dwarfs my
total output over these last four years. It was tireless and
somewhat thankless work. As a pan-monarchist he was not
interested in the petty disputes that had divided monarchists
of different cultural or religious backgrounds or the
never-ending dispute on what dynasty should rule France.
As such he sometimes got it from all sides. But he persevered
and he built up a respectable following.

​I, myself, have been following his blog for at least the last four
years and it was his blog that inspired me to start my own tiny
blog focused on the Canadian Monarchy. For being that
inspiration I thank you, Mad Monarchist.
PictureBaron Roman von Ungern-Sternberg, Mad Monarchist blog mascot
This is not the first time the
Mad Monarchist has decided to
stop posting for a while (or had
to for personal reasons) but his
post did have a sense of finality
to it. Then again he did tack a
'for now' onto the title of the
blog post so who knows?

The monarchist blogosphere
has lost a valuable contributor
and it remains to be seen who
would, or could, pick up the
slack. Perhaps we should take
comfort in the sheer volume of
blog posts he has left behind.

Ok, I'm starting to inadvertently make it sound like he's died.
Time to re-orientate. The Mad Monarchist mentioned some
behind the scenes work he wants to pursue. He left it unsaid
whether this was monarchy-related or a different political
project. But what I do know is that if he says people are never
​likely to stumble upon his new project its likely true.

I suppose as a final parting thought I will re-state an opinion
I've held for sometime now (and which I've told the Mad
Monarchist himself). He should collect his blog posts into a
book. Or at least make a collection of 'greatest hits'. If he does
not intend to keep the blog up forever it would be a suitable
end for it to make the jump to the written page.

Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour

0 Comments

Just a Pamphlet I Found

3/8/2018

0 Comments

 
Picture
While leaving the Riverview Public
Library I happened to notice a pamphlet
with 'Monarchy' in bright red type (ok,
that was a lie. I noticed the Queen's
image first). The pamphlet was put out by
the Monarchist League of Canada and
gives a good, although brief, overview of
Canada's monarchy. As far as I can tell
the League doesn't count this pamphlet
among its publications or resources on
its website. I will come back to this point
later.

The cover image is from the Queen's last
royal tour of Canada in 2010.

The body of the pamphlet is divided into five sections.

The Canadian Monarchy - An overview of the Crown's
history and the benefits of a non-partisan and hereditary head
of state. The image at the top is of the Queen and a Mountie
looking at something out of frame. Both are serious and I find
the image to be an effective one.

The Queen Speaks To Canadians - A selection of four
quotes by Her Majesty intended to illustrate her role as head
of state. The picture at the top is of Prince Charles and a First
Nation's chief. While it doesn't match the text below it the
importance of underlining the Crown's long friendship with
the First Nations makes it a good picture to place there.

Learning About The Canadian Crown - This section
talks about the League website and what resources it has. The
image at the top is of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
with Prince George. Taken together the images running along
the top show the current monarch and three generations of
heirs. 
Picture
The last two sections are French translations of the first and
​third sections. There is a bit of unused space that could have
been used for another picture. It is also unfortunate we
couldn't have a section with Her Majesty quoted in French
​(since she is fluent).

The pamphlets are clearly recent. But the lack of information
on the League's website makes it unclear if they are sent out
to members by request, come as part of an education package,
or are sent out to libraries/public officials. It might be an
interesting idea to include a printable version on the website.
The advantage of pamphlets is that they can be placed just
about anywheres. Allowing members to print them off
themselves would increase the range of the pamphlets. Sure,
you lose the glossy finish but I think they would look good
regardless. 

Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour

0 Comments

The Time A Prince Went Crowd-Surfing

2/22/2018

0 Comments

 
PictureEdward during the Great War
I am making my way through
David Johnson's new book Battle
Royal
 
when I came across what is
likely the only recorded case of a
royal crowd-surfing. The context
of this event was the 1919 Royal
Tour by Prince Edward (the future
King Edward VIII). The prince was
scheduled to inspect some
veterans of the recently-ended
Great War in Toronto when there
was a slight breakdown in
discipline. It serves as an excellent
example of the fondness our men
and women in uniform continue to
have for their sovereign. Below is
the account Edward recorded  in
his memoirs.

"The moment I appeared the veterans broke ranks and,
cheering and yelling, surged around me. At first my mount
showed commendable control. Then, as the human mass
engulfed us both, I felt its body quiver. Fortunately, even if
its instinct had been to rear up and bolt, the crowd held it as
a vise. The next thing I knew I was being lifted off the horse's
back by strong hands and passed like a football over the
heads of the veterans. Disheveled, shaken and breathless, I
eventually found myself on the platform, clutching the
crumpled notes of my speech. The roar of cheering had
changed to laughter. I wish Papa could have seen this."


Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour
0 Comments

Republican Resolution Submitted to the 2018 NDP Policy Convention

2/14/2018

0 Comments

 
The New Democratic Party of Canada is holding its policy
convention
this weekend in Ottawa. The Monarchist
League of Canada
was tipped off that a resolution has been
submitted for debate on ending the Canadian monarchy: 
Picture
The League has been told that there is a good chance the
resolution will not even be considered (which is standard for
conventions with large numbers of policy suggestions).
However the League has suggested two courses of action to its
members. 1. Contact convention delegates to express concern
about the resolution and 2. Write a polite letter to the NDP's
leader Jagmeet Singh to state support for the crown and
​opposition to the position in the above resolution.

Trouble-making during policy conventions is nothing new
(the Liberal Party had a similar motion come up at their
policy convention years ago which was voted down). However,
after an extremely disappointing result in the last election and
a growing feeling that the NDP has traded its principles for a
shot at power it is not inconceivable that this resolution could
pass as a sort of 'feel good gesture'. That is assuming it comes
up for a vote at all.

This motion comes on the heels of of Jagmeet Singh making
clear he is less than supportive of the monarchy. It is
possible some members proposed this motion in the hope
that Mr. Singh would be more inclined to support it than
​previous leaders. It is a disappointing development which
may yet come to nothing. Stay tuned.

UPDATE: Several members of the Monarchist League's
youth wing successfully blocked the resolution at the policy
panel stage. It will not be debated during the plenary sessions.

Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour
0 Comments

The Canadian Crown Jewels

2/8/2018

0 Comments

 
While my last search was side-tracked I still wanted to do
a post about the Canadian Crown Jewels. I sent an inquiry in
to the Governor General's office seeking more information. I
quickly found out that no items have ever been designated as
such. Canada does have a Crown Collection which includes
works of art, furniture, rugs, & other items used for furnishing
the various official residences in Canada but that is not quite
the same. This got me thinking about what items might
constitute Canada's Crown Jewels in an unofficial sense.
Which begs the question: What are crown jewels?

Wikipedia has a list of some common attributes of crown
jewels on their site.
1. Objects of metal work and jewelry in the monarch's regalia.
2. Used by the monarch during special occasions.
3. Often depicted in portraits of the monarch.
4. Symbolize the continuity of the monarchy.
5. Conservative in appearance (see #4).
6. Items remain largely unchanged (see #4 & #5).
Ok, with a clearer idea what constitutes a 'crown jewel' we can
begin to examine possible candidates.

St. Edward's Crown

Picture
The only entry in this list which is
also a part of the British Crown
Jewels. It is notable that since the
Canadian Crown became distinct
from the British Crown in the 1930s
it is the only one that the monarchs
have been crowned with at their
​coronations. The significance to
Canada really only began with the
reign of Queen Elizabeth II though.

Queen Elizabeth preferred St. Edward's Crown be the heradic
representation of the monarchy in her realms. It replaced the
earlier Tudor Crown (which is not a physical crown) in this
​purpose. As such, when you see a crown displayed in an
official capacity in Canada it most likely is St. Edward's Crown
​you are seeing.

Maple Leaf Brooch

Picture
The Queen's Maple Leaf Brooch
has an interesting history. King
George VI originally bought it for
his wife, Queen Elizabeth (the
Queen Mother) on the occasion of
their first state visit to Canada in
1939. This was the first royal tour
of Canada by a reigning monarch.
The brooch was worn frequently
throughout the tour.

It has often been loaned out to members of the Royal Family
when they perform roles related to the Canadian Crown. 
Queen Elizabeth II was the first to borrow it when she was
still a princess. She wore it on her first trip to Canada in 1951.
Both Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, and Kate, Duchess of
Cambridge, have worn the brooch on their respective royal
tours. The brooch was also worn for the Queen's official
portrait in 2017 to celebrate Canada's 150th anniversary.

Sapphire Jubilee Snowflake Brooch

Picture
This brooch was presented to Her
Majesty on July 19th, 2017 at Canada
House in London, England. It was
made both to celebrate the Queen's
Sapphire Jubilee and Canada's 150th
anniversary. 
This brooch is meant
to be a companion to the Maple Leaf
Brooch.

The sapphires were discovered on Baffin Island by two Inuit
brothers, Seemeega and Nowdluk Aqpik in 2002. It remains
​the only deposit of sapphires ever discovered in Canada.

Last Spike Pin

Picture
The Canadian Pacific Railway was
completed in 1885. To mark the event
a small ceremony was conducted as
the last ​spike was driven in. Donald
Smith, who provided financial backing
for the railway, drove the last spike
and... quickly bent it. The bent spike
was removed and later presented to
Donald Smith as a memento. He had
several pins made from the spike.

​The pin is conservative in appearance and is in the shape of a
railway spike. It has 13 diamonds along its length with a single
round piece of iron from the last spike itself in the center.
There were an indeterminate number of pins like this made
(partly due to the jealousy they invoked in the leadership of
the railway company) and the last spike itself has evidence of
having been drilled liberally. Four examples of the pin are
known to exist. The one that was presented to the railways'
president, George Stephen, was donated to Canada's Crown
Collection by a descendant. The Governor General or their
consort wear it for special events. It is the singular piece of
jewelry in the Crown Collection and signifies an event that
helped tie the young country together.

Saskatchewan Tourmaline Brooch

Picture
Ok, one might get the impression
that if these items can be considered
a part of Canada's Crown Jewels they
are all very transportable. And indeed
the monarch and vice-regal office
holders are often on the move when
carrying out their duties. Like one of
the other examples above this brooch
was a gift for Her Majesty.

​The brooch was presented to Her Majesty in 2013 by the
Lieutenant-Governor ​of Saskatchewan, Vaughn Schofield. It
was created by a jeweler in Regina. The brooch quickly
entered Her Majesty's rotation of brooches. Sadly, we are not
likely to see the Queen wear it on Canadian soil as Her
Majesty does not travel long distances anymore. 

Concluding Remarks

This has been a brief overview of items I feel belong to an
unofficial Crown Jewels of Canada. There could very well be
others with their own stories to tell about the Canadian
Crown. And, who knows, maybe one day someone will
designate these items as being officially Canada's Crown
Jewels.

Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour
0 Comments

Threatening Tweet sent by Turgid Twits

2/1/2018

0 Comments

 
A student organization at the University of Liverpool is in a
bit of hot water over a tweet it made on January 29th (since
deleted). The University of Liverpool Labour Students
seemed to advocate in the tweet that Queen Elizabeth II be
beheaded:
Picture
They have since apologized and stated the tweet was 'tongue-
in-cheek'. Now, this is not the first time in recent memory that
an organization/person connected to the Labour Party has
said some stupid thing and then justified it by claiming it was
all a joke.

But let us take them at their word that this was a joke rather
than a serious proposal. What kind of people joke about the
execution of another person, let alone their head of state?
Especially, when actual beheadings are becoming much more
common with the rise of ISIS. But civility is declining
everywheres it seems. The president of the Philippines has
joked about rape multiple times and in one notable
instance about eating someone. 

It is concerning when these 'jokes' are made because it shines
a light on what the person thinks are acceptable norms in
society. On the flip side it makes light of a terrible period in
English history. Had there been no outcry that tweet would
still be up ​and they would be fine with it.

To the credit of many Labour Party members on campus they
quickly distanced themselves from the comments made by
their student leadership. For my part I sent a quick email to
the Vice-Chancellor expressing my concerns about this
incident. This is important as the actions of a few students
reflects poorly on the University of Liverpool as a whole.

UPDATE: The Vice-Chancellor has replied to my email. The
full text of this reply is at the bottom of this post. 

Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour
Dear [Name Redacted]

The Vice-Chancellor thanks you for your email. 

Colleagues from the Liverpool Guild of Students have spoken to the society about
this inappropriate post and, as you will have seen, this was taken down and an
apology posted. We are now working with the Guild of Students to speak to student
societies about their use of social media.


Regards
Lindsey
Executive PA to the Vice-Chancellor
0 Comments

Crown Jewels of Canada Society

1/14/2018

6 Comments

 
You can stumble upon a lot of interesting things using Google.
I was in the process of searching for the Canadian Crown
Jewels when I noticed a link to the Crown Jewels of Canada
Society
. My interest was piqued. Was there really a society
dedicated to the Canadian Crown Jewels? Well, yes and no.
The society isn't dedicated to the Canadian component of
Her Majesty's Crown Jewels (such as the Sapphire Jubilee
Snowflake Brooch
). Instead, the society is a national
non-profit dedicated to "uniting women across Canada in a
social environment offering friendship and support.
" In
other words it is a social group for women with the women
who make up the organization being the metaphorical 'jewels'.
It is similar in purpose to the Red Hat Society. However,
while the Red Hat Society is a private business that operates
world wide, the ​Crown Jewels of Canada Society is a non-
profit organization operating only in Canada. 
PictureNot quite the crown jewels I was looking for
As their history page relates
the society began in 2009 after it
was decided by a chapter of the
Red Hat Society in Canada that
it didn't make sense to continue
sending money to a private
corporation in the ​USA during a
recession. Initially the group
only planned to register at the
provincial level but as word of
mouth spread the decision was
made to jump to the federal
level. So what does any of this have to do with monarchy,
​monarchism, or royalty? Glad you asked!

Monarchy is not just a governmental system, it is a cultural
institution as well. A term like 'crown jewels' makes no sense
​in the American context as they do not have the familiarity
with why crown jewels are important (generally to represent
​the power and continuity of the monarchy). The Crown Jewels
of Canada Society has other symbolic trappings of the
monarchy such as purple being one of the organization's
colours, a modified St. Edward's Crown on their member pin
(see above), the title of Queen for each chapter's head, and
gatherings called royal courts. It is one more example of how
the monarchy is deeply embedded in the symbolic language of
Canada.

It is an interesting organization and I'm glad I stumbled upon
it. Her Majesty would likely also approve of the good work
they are doing which leads me to wonder whether they have
ever considered seeking her royal patronage.

Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour

Update:
 A clarification to the relationship between the Red
Hat Society and the Crown Jewels of Canada Society was
made 15/02/2018.
6 Comments

Colour Video of the 1939 Royal Visit to Winnipeg Discovered

1/4/2018

0 Comments

 
An article on the CBC webpage is reporting the discovery of
a rare colour film from 1939 recording the royal visit of King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth to Winnipeg.

It remains a mystery who took the footage at a time when
colour recording was just becoming commercially available.
It is interesting to note that First Nations and Chinese were
both present in the parade. Republicans often like to
characterize the Royal Family as being of limited interest to
those who are not Anglo-Saxon. This video is yet another
​example of how that just isn't the case.

Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour
0 Comments

Royal Origins of Popular Christmas Traditions

12/20/2017

0 Comments

 
PicturePhoto Credit: Gaetan Lee
Royalty has influenced many aspects
of our culture and Christmas is no
exception. The following holiday
traditions at least partially owe their
existence to royalty.

Gingerbread Men

While spiced cookies have been a
mainstay of the Christmas season since
the Middle Ages it took a canny act of
diplomacy to make gingerbread men a
reality.

Queen Elizabeth I held elaborate banquets where there
would be served gingerbread men made to represent her
favoured couriers and foreign dignitaries. Queen Elizabeth
carried out a careful balancing act throughout her reign in
order to avoid being sidelined, attacked, or pinned down. Her
banquets were only part of this strategy and allowed the
Queen to signal who was a rising star and to flatter the
representatives of potentially hostile states.  

The Christmas Tree

While evergreens were an important aspect of Europe's Pagan
and folk religions since ancient times the modern Christmas
tree tradition began in Germany in the 16th century when
devout Christians there started bringing the trees into their
homes and decorating them with candles. There is even a
story that this stemmed from Martin Luther wanting to show
his family the beauty of the stars shining amongst the
evergreens one night while he was outside working on a
sermon.

However, without royal intervention the Christmas tree would
likely have remained an oddity in the Western world. In 1846
a sketch appeared in the London News depicting Queen
Victoria, her German husband Prince Albert, and all their
children standing around a Christmas tree. The popular
Queen was quickly imitated at all levels of society and the
Christmas tree was on its way to being a worldwide tradition. 

Christmas Pudding

Christmas Pudding started off as being partly made of meat
(in much the same way as mincemeat pies did) and was more
of a soup than a pudding. This concoction was called
'frumenty'. It was traditionally eaten before Christmas to get
ready for the season.

By the late 1500s the addition of eggs, breadcrumbs, and fruit
had led to a proper pudding. This is where the story gets a tad
fuzzy. It has been said that the Puritans banned Christmas
during the English Interregnum. What is less clear is whether
or not they tried to stamp out the humble Christmas
pudding. The story continues that after the restoration of the
monarchy the pudding was legalized but didn't regain its full
popularity until the reign of King George I in 1714.

Is any part of this dastardly pudding ban story true? Who
knows! But the linkage of Christmas pudding with royalty has
endured.

Christmas Address

In 1932 King George V was persuaded to give a Christmas
address over the radio by the BBC. It would become an
annual tradition (with a few notable lapses) for the Royal
Family. In the years since the tradition has spread to other
monarchies in Europe. Several republics have also taken up
the tradition with the president typically giving an address at
Christmas or on New Years Eve. 

Turkey Dinner

Maybe I should have had more to eat before starting this
article, I keep coming back to food! It is widely reported
that King Henry VIII was the first english king to dine on
turkey but that it was Edward VII who made it fashionable to
eat the bird at Christmas time. Regardless, turkey remained
​a food for the mainly well-to-do until at least the 1950s. 

---

As this will be my last post before the 25th I would like to
wish everyone a Merry Christmas.

Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour

0 Comments

The State of Monarchism in Brazil

12/7/2017

1 Comment

 
PictureFlag of the Empire of Brazil
For many people the fact that Brazil
was once an empire can come as a
surprise. Whats more, a growing
number of people want their monarchy
back. So what is the current state of
​monarchism in Brazil today?

After a military coup d'ètat toppled the monarchy in 1889
various attempts were made to restore the monarchy. In 1993
support for the monarchy was strong enough to have a
referendum on what form of government Brazil should have.
The monarchist cause gained 10.2% support. If republicans
thought this would be the end of the monarchist question they
​were sadly mistaken. In 2013, 20 years after the referendum,
the Portal Terra newspaper asked its readers if they would
support the monarchy's restoration. 82% indicated they
would support such a move. At roughly the same time the
​republic was in the process of greatly undermining itself. 

The Petrobras Scandal

PictureMonarchist handing out leaflets
A major scandal rocked the republic
in 2015 and implicated politicians
from across the political spectrum in a
criminal money-laundering scheme.
In the ensuing anti-government
protests monarchist organizations
played an ​increasingly important, and visible, role. The
claimant to the throne also began taking on more public
appearances and giving media interviews.

Picture
During a protest at the National Congress building in 2015 the Imperial Flag is raised.

Road to a New Referendum

In 2016 a known monarchist, Paulo Eduardo Martins, was
elected to the Chamber of Deputies (the National Congress'
lower house). With a supporter able to shepard legislation
through the National Congress monarchists are well placed
for their biggest push thus far: a new referendum.

In 2017 an online petition to the Federal Senate asking for a
new referendum on becoming a monarchy collected 32,000
signatures and easily surpassed the 20,000 needed to have
the petition officially debated. Support on the Federal
Senate's website was stated at being over 90%. The process
received a boost with the state assemblies of Minas Gerais and
Rondônia both sending their official support for the
referendum proposal. The proposal is currently before
the Commission of Human Rights of the Brazilian Federal
Senate for debate, awaiting the appointment of a
rapporteur.

The Once and Future Empire

The Brazilian monarchists are doing well and I applaud their
tenacious efforts. One thing that concerns me it is that there
does not seem to have been a definitive nation-wide poll on
the subject. So while the high levels of support shown in more
limited polls are nice I don't think anyone should be resting.
The battle for hearts and minds cannot be considered won yet.

A second concern is that the Federal Senate might sit on the
proposed referendum until it can be killed in some way. Every
effort should be made to ensure the proposal actually results
​in a referendum.

Loyally Yours,
A Kisaragi Colour
1 Comment
<<Previous

    About

    This website is intended to be a resource for those arguing in favour of Canada's monarchy, researching Canada's royal past, or wondering what the various vice-regal representatives of the Canadian Crown are up to currently. As well, articles about other monarchies may appear from time to time. 

    Archives

    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014

    Categories

    All
    Alberta
    Albert County
    Allison Lawlor
    Andrew Saxton
    Andrew Scheer
    Archduke Franz Ferdinand
    Artwork
    Austria
    Barbados
    Barry MacKenzie
    Blog Update
    Books
    Brad Trost
    Brazil
    Brian Graff
    British Columbia
    British Monarchy
    Canada Day
    Canadian Monarchist News
    Canadian Monarchy
    CANZUK International
    Caribbean Monarchist League
    Carolingian Empire
    Charity
    Charlie Angus
    Charter Of Rights And Freedoms
    Chris Alexander
    Christian Bjørnskov
    Christmas
    Christ The King
    Citizenship Oath
    Clamavi De Profundis
    Commonwealth
    Communists
    Confederation
    Conservative Party
    Coronation Oath
    Costs Of The Crown
    Cricket
    Crown Jewels (of Canada)
    Dalton Camp
    Deepak Obhrai
    Democracy
    Denmark
    Duchess Of Cambridge
    Duchess Of Hohenberg
    Duke Of Cambridge
    Dylan Mainprize
    Education
    Elizabeth May
    Elsie Wayne
    Emma Dent Coad
    Emperor Charles V
    Emperor Francis II
    Emperor Kangxi
    Emperor Nero
    Emperor Qianlong
    English Monarchy
    Erin O'Toole
    French Monarchy
    George Stanley
    Glorious Revolution
    Governor General
    Gov Gen. David Johnston
    Gov Gen. Julie Payette
    Green Party
    GTA Branch
    Hawaii
    Heraldry
    Hitler
    Holy Roman Empire
    Ibrahim Bruno El-Khoury
    Interview
    Invictus Games
    Jack Layton
    Jacques Monet
    Jagmeet Singh
    Jamaica
    James Hawkes
    John A. Macdonald
    Jordan
    J.R.R. Tolkien
    Julienne Bay
    Justin Trudeau
    Kathleen Wayne
    Kellie Leitch
    Kevin Gillespie
    King Carl XVI
    King Charles I
    King Charles II
    King Charles XI
    King Christian IV
    King Edward I
    King Edward VII
    King Edward VIII
    King George I
    King George V
    King George VI
    King Henry VIII
    King Juan Carlos I
    King Louis XIV
    King Louis XVI
    King Matthias Corvinus
    King William IV
    Kisaragi
    Labour Party
    Letters Patent
    Liberal Party
    Lisa Raitt
    Loyalists
    Lt. Gov. Elizabeth Dowdeswell
    Lt. Gov. Graydon Nicholas
    Lt. Richard Wilson
    Mackenzie King
    Magnum Concilium
    Mark Steyn
    Mary Lincoln
    Maxime Bernier
    Michael Chong
    Michael Valpy
    Mirrors For Princes
    Mohawks
    Monarchist League Of Canada
    Morocco
    Mr. Windsor
    Native Kingship
    Nawanagar
    NDP
    Neil MacAlasdair
    Netherlands
    New Brunswick
    Newfoundland
    News
    Nova Scotia
    Oath Of Allegiance
    Olympics
    Ontario
    PACT
    Parliament
    Pat Stogran
    PEI
    People's Alliance
    Peter Julian
    Peter Kurrild-Klitgaard
    Peter Russell
    Peter Stoffer
    Philippe Lagasse
    Pierre Elliott Trudeau
    Pierre Lemieux
    Playlist
    Pope Boniface VIII
    Prime Minister
    Prince Albert
    Prince Arthur
    Prince Charles
    Prince Edward
    Prince Ermias Sahle Selassie
    Prince Felipe
    Prince Harry
    Prince Philip
    Prince Rupert
    Princess Anne
    Princess Louise
    Prince Victor
    Prince William
    Profiles
    Progressivism
    Quebec
    Queen Anne
    Queen Elizabeth I
    Queen Elizabeth II
    Queen Victoria
    Quotes
    R.B. Bennett
    Referendum
    Religion
    Remembrance Day
    Republicans
    Restoration
    Richard Bassett
    Rick Peterson
    Right To Be Consulted
    Right To Encourage
    Right To Warn
    Robert Pichette
    Robertson Davies
    Royal 22nd Regiment
    Royal Anthems
    Royal Christmas Message
    Royal Jubilee
    Royal Tour
    Royal Warrant
    Saskatchewan
    Saudi Arabia
    Science
    Sir David Kirke
    Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley
    Six Nations
    Stephen Harper
    Succession
    Sultan Alauddin Riayat Shah
    Supreme Court Of Canada
    The Ceremonial Guard
    The Constitution
    The Enlightenment
    The Mad Monarchist
    Tim Besley
    Timeline
    Tom Freda
    Tom Mulcair
    Tony Abbott
    Tony Clement
    Top 10 List
    United States
    Victoria Day
    Viscount Monck
    Wallis Simpson
    Walter Bagehot
    W. L. Morton
    Young Monarchists
    Yukon
    Zahedi Center

    RSS Feed

    Picture
    Picture
    Proud Supporter of the Monarchist League of Canada
    Picture
    Proud Supporter of Connecting Albert County
    Picture
    Elsie Wayne 1932-2016
Powered by
✕