Emmissary

The Emissary Man of 1854

The World of Humanity has been extremely prosperous. From the humble beginnings in the proverbial Garden of Eden to today’s Modern Age of International Technology, Commerce, and The Quest For Peace. Mankind has always been challenged to grow and advance. Along this pathway mankind has been guided by great men, Prophets, and special envoys. What was their message ? What guidance can they give us ? How did they influence and affect history ? We know of Abraham, Jesus, Mohamed, Moses, Krishna and many more as their lives and acts are well recorded in the annals of history. But what messengers were largely unknown and undetected in the past. We believe we know of one such man . . .

Through the research into the media accounts of Mr. Otto MacHine, appropriately hailed as, “The Automaton of Human History, The Observer” (by none other than President William McKinley) one has come across another comparable individual that has appeared in media accounts through the ages. This reticent envoy typically is observed, though quite discretely, in attendance at events that history would later judge as foremost in the concurrence of world peace and understanding. When one looks at the historical records, this individual’s presence seems to emanate from a period in the 1850’s. In fact our initial investigation found a reference from a young Abraham Lincoln referring to an unknown envoy that he assumed (wrongfully) was from France. Mr. Lincoln dubbed this envoy, “The Emissary Man”.

Mr. Lincoln, first reference to “The Emissary Man”, 1854

Lincoln — Douglas 1st Debate, Illinois Senate Campaign, 1854

United States Continental Congress, 1877

President Woodrow Wilson after his Presentation of his Fourteen Points to the League of Nations, 1919

The first historical reference of The Emissary Man. The young Mr. Lincoln erroneously refers to him as “That French Envoy from Marseilles, The Emissary” What influence did he have in swaying popular support away from Stephen Douglas who was pro-state choice on slavery ? Mr. Lincoln subsequently went on to lead a Nation.

The United States Continental Congress. After four months of deadlock the Constitution is signed-off by all 55 delegates. The deadlock was finally broken by the 81 year old Benjamin Franklin who wrote a moving dissertation describing the significance of the balance of power between the smaller and larger states. However, Benjamin Franklin had not authored any works since his 75th birthday. The presenter and orator of “his” speech and treatise … “the honorable Mr. Franklin’s nephew from France” !

HOME BACK NEXT UPCOMING FEATURES ARCHIVES CONTACT US ADVERTISE HERE LINKS ABOUT