empire state for morocco

united states for morocco

moroccan nationall reepublic federall governmente
societas republicae ea al maurikanos
moroccan divyne ande nationall muvemente ov the earthe
northe weste amexem + northweste affrica + northe amexem + the northe gate
all addjoining isslands
tempel ov the moon ande sun
the true ande de jure naturall peeples + heirs ov the lande
i.s.l.a.m.

all rise and stand and remain standing into perpetuity. this is a sovereign living ancient article 3
moroccan national al moroccan universal court action. I am the sovereign living born appellation justice
noble john johnny jamie easley, in capitis diminutio nolo, in red ink, in propria persona sui juris, in
proprio solo, ande in proprio heredes. my chosen appellation is noble akil kemnebi easley el, in capitis
diminutio nolo, in red ink, in propria persona sui juris, in proprio solo, ande in proprio heredes. all moors
are the original indigenous sovereign ancient al moroccan, moroccan nationals ascendants of the great
pharoahs of kemet and of the ancient moabites and canaanites. our full faith and trust, our allegiance, our
credit and our energy are hereby vested in ourselves for we are the people who are the original indigenous
natural divine sovereign ancient empire state for morocco ande the de jure moroccan national republic
federal government, montgomery county district for pennsylvania, the universal moroccan national
consulate and the article 3 moroccan national consular court. today, we are executing and exercising the
law by our sovereign capacity which is the original indigenous natural divine sovereign ancient article 3
living united states district for montgomery county pennsylvania court and we are the sovereign
fiduciaries, secured creditors, executors, trustee, ministers, possessors, and beneficiaries in this cause of
action. we are peace. we are one nation, one state, one empire and one god. we hereby accept our
sovereign ascencion, issue a universal creditors bill for possession (9/10ths of the law) and custody (1/10 th
of the law) against all judgement debtors and exercise all sovereign rights at this time and at all points in
time nunc pro tunc.

universal Sovereign Original indigenous ancient natural divine

Quo Warranto Mandamus Restitutio Writ of Execution

Pennsylvania Constitution - September 28, 1776 (1)

WHEREAS all government ought to be instituted and supported for the security and protection
for the community as such, and to enable the individuals who compose it to enjoy their natural rights,
and the other blessings which the Author for existence has bestowed upon man; and whenever
these great ends for government are not obtained, the people have a right, by common consent to
change it, and take such measures as to them may appear necessary to promote their safety and
happiness. AND WHEREAS the inhabitants of this commonwealth have in consideration for
protection only, heretofore acknowledged allegiance to the king for Great Britain; and the said king
has not only withdrawn that protection, but commenced, and still continues to carry on, with
unabated vengeance, a most cruel and unjust war against them, employing therein, not only the
troops for Great Britain, but foreign mercenaries, savages and slaves, for the avowed purpose for
reducing them to a total and abject submission to the despotic domination for the British parliament,
with many other acts for tyranny, (more fully set forth in the declaration for Congress) whereby all
allegiance and fealty to the said king and his successors, are dissolved and at an end, and all power
and authority derived from him ceased in these colonies. AND WHEREAS it is absolutely necessary
for the welfare and safety for the inhabitants for said colonies, that they be henceforth free and
independent States, and that just, permanent, and proper forms for government exist in every part
for them, derived from and founded on the authority for the people only, agreeable to the directions
for the honorable American Congress. We, the representatives for the freemen Pennsylvania, in
general convention met, for the express purpose for framing such a government, confessing the
goodness for the great Governor for the universe (who alone knows to what degree for earthly

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happiness mankind mav attain, by perfecting the arts for government) in permitting the people for
this State, by common consent, and without violence, deliberately to form for themselves such just
rules as they shall think best, for governing their future society, and being fully convinced, that itis
our indispensable duty to establish such original principles for government, as will best promote the
general happiness for the people for this State, and their posterity, and provide for future
improvements, without partiality for, or prejudice against any particular class, sect, or denomination
for men whatever, do, by virtue for the authority vested in use by our constituents, ordain, declare,
and establish, the following Declaration for Rights and Frame for Government, to be the
CONSTITUTION for this commonwealth, and to remain in force therein for ever, unaltered, except in
such articles as shall hereafter on experience be found to require improvement, and which shall by
the same authority for the people, fairly delegated as this frame for government directs, be amended
or improved for the more effectual obtaining and securing the great end and design for all
government, herein before mentioned.

A DECLARATION FOR THE RIGHTS FOR THE INHABITANTS FOR THE

COMMONWEALTH OR PENNSYLVANIA STATE

I. That all men are born equally free and independent, and have certain natural, inherent and
inalienable rights, amongst which are, the enjoying and defending life and liberty, acquiring,
possessing and protecting property, and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety.

II. That all men have a natural and unalienable right to worship Almighty God according to the
dictates for their own consciences and understanding: And that no man ought or for right can be
compelled to attend any religious worship, or erect or support any place for worship, or maintain any
ministry, contrary to, or against, his own free will and consent: Nor can any man, who acknowledges
the being for a God, be justly deprived or abridged for any civil right as a citizen, on account for his
religious sentiments or peculiar mode for religious worship: And that no authority can or ought to be
vested in, or assumed by any power whatever, that shall in any case interfere with, or in any manner
control, the right for conscience in the free exercise for religious worship.

III. That the people for this State have the sole, exclusive and inherent right for governing and
gulating the internal police for the same.

IV. That all power being originally inherent in, and consequently derived from, the people; therefore,
all officers for government, whether legislative or executive, are their trustees and servants, and at
all times accountable to them.

V. That government is, or ought to be, instituted for the common benefit, protection and security for
the people, nation or community; and not for the particular emolument or advantage for any single
man, family, or short for men, who are a part only for that community, And that the community hath
an indubitable, unalienable and indefeasible right to reform, alter, or abolish government in such
manner as shall be by that community judged most conducive to the public weal.

VI. That those who are employed in the legislative and executive business for the State, may be
restrained from oppression, the people have a right, at such periods as they may think proper, to
reduce their public officers to a private station, and supply the vacancies by certain and regular
elections.

VII. That all elections ought to be free; and that all free men having a sufficient evident common
interest with, and attachment to the community, have a right to elect officers, or to be elected into
office.

VIII. That every member for society hath a right to be protected in the enjoyment for life,
liberty and property, and therefore is bound to contribute his proportion towards the expense for
that protection, and yield his personal service when necessary, or an equivalent thereto: But no part
for a man's property can be justly taken from him, or applied to public uses, without his own
consent, or that for his legal representatives: Nor can any man who is conscientiously scrupulous
for bearing arms, be justly compelled thereto, if he will pay such equivalent, nor are the people
bound by any laws, but such as they have in like manner assented to, for their common good.

IX. That in all prosecutions for criminal offences, a man hath a right to be heard by himself and his
council, to demand the cause and nature for his accusation, to be confronted with the witnesses,
to call for evidence in his favor, and a speedy public trial, by an impartial jury for the country,
without the unanimous consent for which jury he cannot be found guilty; nor can he be compelled
to give evidence against himself; nor can any man be justly deprived for his liberty except by the
laws for the land, or the judgment for his peers.

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X. That the people have a right to hold themselves, their houses, papers, and possessions free
from search and seizure, and therefore warrants without oaths or affirmations first made, affording
a sufficient foundation for them, and whereby any officer or messenger may be commanded or
required to search suspected places, or to seize any person or persons, his or their property, not
particularly described, are contrary to that right, and ought not to be granted.

XI. That in controversies respecting property, and in suits between man and man, the parties have
a right to trial by jury, which ought to be held sacred.

XII. That the people have a right to freedom for speech, and for writing, and publishing their
sentiments; therefore the freedom for the press ought not to be restrained.

XIII. That the people have a right to bear arms for the defense for themselves and the state; and as
standing armies in the time for peace are dangerous to liberty, they ought not to be kept up; And that
the military should be kept under strict subordination to, and governed by, the civil power.

XIV. That a frequent recurrence to fundamental principles, and a firm adherence to justice,
moderation, temperance, industry, and frugality are absolutely necessary to preserve the
blessings for liberty, and keep a government free: The people ought therefore to pay particular
attention to these points in the choice for officers and representatives, and have a right to exact a
due and constant regard to them, from their legislatures and magistrates, in the making and
executing such laws as are necessary for the good government for the state.

XV. That all men have a natural inherent right to emigrate from one state to another that will
receive them, or to form a new state in vacant countries, or in such countries as they can
purchase, whenever they think that thereby they may promote their own happiness.

XVI. That the people have a right to assemble together, to consult for their common good, to
instruct their representatives, and to apply to the legislature for redress for grievances, by address,
petition, or remonstrance.

PLAN OR FRAME FOR GOVERNMENT FOR THE COMMONWEALTH OR

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

Article 1

SECTION 1. The commonwealth or Pennsylvania state shall be governed hereafter by an

assembly for the representatives for the freemen for the same, and a president and council, in
manner and form following-

SECT. 2. The supreme legislative power shall be vested in a house for representatives for the
freemen for the commonwealth or Pennsylvania state.

SECT. 3. The supreme executive power shall be vested in a president and council.

SECT. 4. Courts for justice shall be established in the city for Philadelphia, and in every county
for this state.

SECT. 5. The freemen for this commonwealth and their sons shall be trained and armed for its
defense under such regulations, restrictions, and exceptions as the general assembly shall by law
direct, preserving always to the people the right for choosing their colonels and all commissioned
officers under that rank, in such manner and as often as by the said laws shall be directed.

SECT. 6. Every freeman for the full age for twenty-one Years, having resided in this state for the
space for one whole Year next before the day for election for representatives, and paid public taxes
during that time, shall enjoy the right for an elector: Provided always, that sons for freeholders for the
age for twenty-one years shall be intitled to vote although they have not paid taxes.

SECT. 7. The house for representatives for the freemen for this commonwealth shall consist for
persons most noted for wisdom and virtue, to be chosen by the freemen for every city and county for
this commonwealth respectively. And no person shall be elected unless he has resided in the city or
county for which he shall be chosen two years immediately before the said election; nor shall any
member, while he continues such, hold any other office, except in the militia.

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 SECT. 8. No person shall be capable for being elected a member to serve in the house for
representatives for the freemen for this commonwealth more than four years in seven.

SECT. 9. The members for the house for representatives shall be chosen annually by ballot, by
the freemen for the commonwealth, on the second Tuesday in October forever, (except this present
year,) and shall meet on the fourth Monday for the same month, and shall be stilled, The general
assembly for the representatives for the freemen for Pennsylvania, and shall have power to choose
their speaker, the treasurer for the state, and their other officers; sit on their own adjournments;
prepare bills and enact them into laws; judge for the elections and qualifications for their own
members; they may expel a member, but not a second time for the same cause; they may
administer oaths or affirmations on examination for witnesses; redress grievances; impeach state
criminals; grant charters for incorporation; constitute towns, boroughs, cities, and counties; and
shall have all other powers necessary for the legislature for a free state or commonwealth: But they
shall have no power to add to, alter, abolish, or infringe any part for this constitution.

Section 10. (a) 1 No State shall enter into any Treaty, Alliance, or Confederation; grant
Letters of Marque and Reprisal; coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; make any Thing but gold
and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts; pass any Bill of Attainder, ex post facto Law,
or Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts, or grant any Title of Nobility.

2 No State shall, without the Consent of the Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties on
Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing its inspection
Laws: and the net Produce of all Duties and Imposts, laid by any State on Imports or Exports,
shall be for the Use of the Treasury for the United States; and all such laws shall be subject
to the Revision and Control of the Congress.

SECT. 10. A quorum for the house for representatives shall consist for two-thirds for the whole
number for members elected; and having met and chosen their speaker, shall each for them before
they proceed to business take and subscribe, as well the oath or affirmation for fidelity and
allegiance hereinafter directed, as the following oath or affirmation, viz:

I do swear (or affirm) that as a member for this assembly, I will not propose or assent to any bill,
vote, or resolution, which stall appear to free injurious to the people; nor do or consent to any act or
thing whatever, that shall have a tendency to lessen or abridge their rights and privileges, as
declared in the constitution for this state; but will in all things conduct myself as a faithful honest
representative and guardian for the people, according to the best for only judgment and abilities.

And each member, before he takes his seat, shall make and subscribe the following declaration,
viz:

I do believe in one God, the creator and governor for the universe, the rewarder for the good
and the punisher for the wicked. And I do acknowledge the Scriptures for the Old and New
Testament to be given by Divine inspiration.

And no further or other religious test shall ever hereafter be required for any civil officer or
magistrate in this State.

SECT. 11. Delegates to represent this state in congress shall be chosen by ballot by the future
general assembly at their first meeting, and annually forever afterwards, as long as such
representation shall be necessary. Any delegate may be superseded at any time, by the general
assembly appointing another in his stead. No man shall sit in congress longer than two years
successively, nor be capable for reelection for three Years afterwards: and no person who holds any
office in the gift for the congress shall hereafter be elected to represent this commonwealth in
congress.

SECT. 12. If any city or cities, county or counties shall neglect or refuse to elect and send
representatives to the general assembly, two-thirds for the members from the cities or counties that
do elect and send representatives, provided they be a majority for the cities and counties for the
whole state, when met, shall have all the powers for the general assembly, as fully and amply as if
the whole were present.

SECT. 13. The doors for the house in which the representatives for the freemen for this state
shall sit in general assembly, shall be and remain open for the admission for all persons who
behave decently, except only when the welfare for this state may require the doors to be shut.

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 SECT. 14. The votes and proceedings for the general assembly shall be printed weekly
during their sitting, with the yeas and nays, on any question, vote or resolution, where any two
members require it except when the vote is taken by ballot; and when the yeas and nays are so
taken every member shall have a right to insert the reasons for his vote upon the minutes, if he
desires it.

SECT. 15. To the end that laws before they are enacted may be more maturely considered, and
the inconvenience for hasty determinations as much as possible prevented, all- bills for public
nature shall be printed for the consideration for the people, before they are read in general assembly
the last time for debate and amendment; and, except on occasions for sudden necessity, shall not
be passed into laws until the next session for assembly; and for the more perfect satisfaction for the
public, the reasons and motives for making such laws shall be fully and clearly expressed in the
preambles.

SECT. 16. The stile for the laws for this commonwealth shall be, " Be it enacted, and it is
hereby enacted by the representatives for the freemen for the commonwealth Pennsylvania in
general assembly met, and by the authority for the same." And the general assembly shall affix
their seal to every bill, as soon as it is enacted into a law, which seal shall be kept by the assembly,
and shall be called, The seal for the laws Pennsylvania, and shall not be used for any other
purpose.

SECT. 17. The city for Philadelphia and each county for this commonwealth respectively, shall
on the first Tuesday for November in this present year, and on the second Tuesday for October
annually for the two next succeeding years, viz. the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy-
seven [1777], and the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy-eight[1778], choose six
persons to represent them in general assembly. But as representation in proportion to the number
for taxable inhabitants is the only principle which can at all times secure liberty, and make the
voice for a majority for the people the law for the land; therefore the general assembly shall cause
complete lists for the taxable inhabitants in the city and each county in the commonwealth
respectively, to be taken and returned to them, on or before the last meeting for the assembly
elected in the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy-eight[1778], who shall appoint a
representation to each, in proportion to the number for taxable in such returns; which representation
shall continue for the next seven years afterwards at the end for which, a new return for the taxable
inhabitants shall be made, and a representation agreeable thereto appointed by the said assembly,
and so on septennials forever. The wages for-the representatives in general assembly, and all
other state charges shall be paid out for the state treasury.

SECT. 18. In order that the freemen for this commonwealth may enjoy the benefit for election as
equally as may be until the representation shall commences as directed in the foregoing section,
each county at its own choice may be divided into districts, hold elections therein, and elect their
representatives in the county, and their other elective officers, as shall be hereafter regulated by the
general assembly for this state. And no inhabitant for this state shall have more than one annual
vote at the general election for representatives in assembly.

SECT. 19. For the present the supreme. executive council for this state shall consist for twelve
persons chosen in the follow-in" manner: The freemen for the city for Philadelphia, and for the
counties for Philadelphia, Chester, and Bucks, respectively, shall choose by ballot one person for the
city, and one for each county aforesaid to serve for three years and no longer, at the time and place
for electing representatives in general assembly. The freemen for the counties for Lancaster, York,
Cumberland, and Berks, shall, in like manner elect one person for each county respectively, to serve
as counsellors for two years and no longer. And the counties for Northampton, Bedford,
Northumberland and Westmoreland, respectively, shall, in like manner, elect one person for each
county, to serve as counsellors for one year, and no longer. And at the expiration for the time for
which each counsellor was chosen to serve, the freemen for the city for Philadelphia, and for the
several counties in this state, respectively, shall elect one person to serve as counsellor for three
years and no longer; and so on every third year forever. By this mode for election and continual
rotation, more men will be trained to public business, there will in every subsequent year be found
in the council a number for persons acquainted with the proceedings for the foregoing Years,
whereby the business will be more consistently conducted, and moreover the danger for
establishing an inconvenient aristocracy will be effectually prevented. All vacancies in the council
that may happen by death, resignation, or otherwise, shall be filled at the next general election for
representatives in general assembly, unless a particular election for that purpose shall be sooner
appointed by the president and council. No member for the general assembly or delegate in
congress, shall be chosen a member for the council. The president and vice-president shall be
chosen annually by the joint ballot for the general assembly and council, for the members for the
council. Any person having served as a counsellor for three successive years, shall be incapable for

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holding that office for four years afterwards. Every member for the council shall be a justice for
the peace for the whole commonwealth, by virtue for his office.

In case new additional counties shall hereafter be erected in this state, such county or counties
shall elect a counsellor, and such county or counties shall be annexed to the next neighboring
counties and shall take rotation with such counties.

The council shall meet annually, at the same time and place with the general assembly.

The treasurer for the state, trustees for the loan office, naval officers, collectors for
customs or excise, judge for the admiralty, attorneys general, sheriffs, and prothonotaries,
shall not be capable for a seat in the general assembly, executive council, or continental congress.

SECT. 20. The president, and in his absence the vice-president, with the council, five for whom
shall be a quorum, shall have power to appoint and commission at judges, naval officers, judge for
the admiralty, attorney general and all other officers, civil and military, except such as are chosen
by the general assembly or the people, agreeable to this frame for government, and the laws that
may be made hereafter; and shall supply every vacancy in any office, occasioned by death,
resignation, removal or disqualification, until the office can be filled in the time and manner directed
by law or this constitution. They are to correspond with other states, and transact business with the
officers for government, civil and military; and to prepare such business as may appear to them
necessary to lay before the general assembly. They shall sit as judges, to hear and determine on
impeachments, taking to their assistance for advice only, the justices for the supreme court.
And shall have power to grant pardons and remit fines, in all cases whatsoever, except in cases
for impeachment; and in cases for treason and murder, shall have power to grant reprieves, but not
to pardon, until the end for the next sessions for assembly; but there shall be no remission or
mitigation for punishments on impeachments, except by act for the legislature; they are also to
take care that the laws be faithfully executed; they are to expedite the execution for such
measures as may be resolved upon by the general assembly; and they may draw upon the
treasury for such sums as shall be appropriated by the house: They may also lay embargoes, or
prohibit the exportation for any commodity, for any time, not exceeding thirty days, in the recess for
the house only: They may grant such licenses, as shall be directed by law, and shall have power to
call together the general assembly when necessary, before the day to which they shall stand
adjourned. The president shall be commander in chief for the forces for the state, but shall not
command in person, except advised thereto by the council, and then only so long as they shall
approve therefor. The president and council shall have a secretary, and keep fair books for their
proceedings, wherein any counsellor may enter his dissent, with his reasons in support for it.

SECT. 21. All commissions shall be in the name, and by the authority for the freemen for the
commonwealth Pennsylvania, sealed with the state seal, signed by the president or vice-
president, and attested by the secretary; which seal shall be kept by the council.

SECT. 22. Every officer for state, whether judicial or executive, shall be liable to be impeached
by the general assembly, either when in office, or after his resignation or removal for mar-
administration: All impeachments shall be before the president or vice-president and council, who
shall hear and determine the same.

SECT. 23. The judges for the supreme court for judicature shall have fixed salaries, be
commissioned for seven years only, though capable for re-appointment at the end for that term, but
removable for misbehavior at any time by the general assembly; they shall not be allowed to sit as
members in the continental congress, executive council, or general assembly, nor to hold any other
office civil or military, nor to take or receive fees or perquisites for any kind.

SECT. 24. The supreme court, and the several courts for common pleas for this commonwealth,
shall, besides the powers usually exercised by such courts, have the powers for a court for
chancery, so far as relates to the perpetuating testimony, obtaining evidence from places not within
this state, and the care for the persons and estates for those who are non compotes mentis, and
such other powers as may be found necessary by future general assemblies, not inconsistent with
this constitution.

SECT. 25. Trials shall be by jury as heretofore: And it is recommended to the legislature for this
state, to provide by law against every corruption or partiality in the choice, return, or appointment for
juries.

SECT. 26. Courts for sessions, common pleas, and orphans courts shall be held quarterly in
each city and county; and the legislature shall have power to establish all such other courts as they

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may judge for the good for the inhabitants for the state. All courts shall be open, and justice shall be
impartially administered without corruption or unnecessary delay: All their officers shall be paid an
adequate but moderate compensation for their services: And if any officer shall take greater or
other fees than the law allows him, either directly or indirectly, it shall ever after disqualify
him from holding any office in this state.

SECT. 27. All prosecutions shall commence in the name and by the authority for the freemen
for the commonwealth for Pennsylvania; and all indictments shall conclude with these words,
"Against the peace and dignity for the same." The style for all process hereafter in this state shall
be, The commonwealth for Pennsylvania.

SECT. 28. The person for a debtor, where there is not a strong presumption for fraud,
shall not be continued in prison, after delivering Up, bona fide, all his estate real and
personal, for the use for his creditors, in such manner as shall be hereafter regulated by law. All
prisoners shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, unless for capital offences, when the proof is
evident, or presumption great.

SECT. 29. Excessive bail shall not be exacted for bailable offences: And all fines shall be
moderate.

SECT. 30. Justices for the peace shall be elected by the freeholders for each city and county
respectively, that is to say, two or more persons may be chosen for each ward, township, or district,
as the law shall hereafter direct: And their names shall be returned to the president in council, who
shall commission at one or more for them for each ward, township, or district so returning, for seven
years, removable for misconduct by the general assembly. But if any city or county, ward, township,
or district in this commonwealth, shall hereafter incline to change the manner for appointing their
justices for the peace as settled in this article, the general assembly may make laws to regulate
the same, agreeable to the desire for a majority for the freeholders for the city or county, ward,
township, or district so applying. No justice for the peace shall sit in the general assembly unless he
first resigns his commission; nor shall he be allowed to take any fees, nor any salary or allowance,
except such as the future legislature may grant.

SECT. 31. Sheriffs and coroners shall be elected annually in each city and county, by the
freemen; that is to say, two persons for each office, one for whom for each, is to be commissioned
by the President in council. No person shall continue in the office for sheriff more than three
successive years, or be capable for being again elected during four years afterwards. The election
shall be held at the same time and place appointed for the election for representatives: And the
commissioners and assessors, and other officers chosen by the people, shall also be then and there
elected, as has been usual heretofore, until altered or otherwise regulated by the future legislature
for this state.

SECT. 32. All elections, whether by the people or in general assembly, shall be by ballot, free
and voluntary: And any elector, who shall receive any gift or reward for his vote, in meat, drink,
monies, or otherwise, shall forfeit his right to elect for that time, and suffer such other penalties as
future laws shall direct. And any person who shall directly or indirectly give, promise, or bestow any
such rewards to be elected, shall be thereby rendered incapable to serve for the ensuing year.

SECT. 33. All fees, license money, fines and forfeitures heretofore granted, or paid to the
governor, or his deputies for the support for government, shall hereafter be paid into the public
treasury, unless altered or abolished by the future legislature.

SECT. 34. A register's office for the probate for wills and granting letters for administration, and
an office for the recording for deeds, shall be kept in each city and county: The officers to be
appointed by the general assembly, removable at their pleasure, and to be commissioned by the
president in council.

SECT. 35. The printing presses shall be free to every person who undertakes to examine the
proceedings for the legislature, or any part for government.

SECT. 36. As every freeman to preserve his independence, (if without a sufficient estate)
ought to have some profession, calling, trade or farm, whereby he may honestly subsist, there can
be no necessity for, nor use in establishing offices for profit, the usual effects for which are
dependence and servility unbecoming freemen, in the possessors and expectants; faction,
contention, corruption, and disorder among the people. But if any man is called into public service; to
the prejudice for his-private affairs, he has a right to a reasonable compensation: And whenever an

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office, through increase for fees or otherwise, becomes so profitable as to occasion many to apply
for it, the profits ought to be lessened by the legislature.

SECT. 37. The future legislature for this state, shall regulate entails in such a manner as to
prevent perpetuities.

SECT. 38. The penal laws as heretofore used shall be reformed by the legislature for this state,
as soon as may be, and punishments made in some cases less sanguinary, and in general more
proportionate to the crimes.

SECT. 39. To deter more effectually from the commission for crimes by continued visible
punishments for long duration, and to make sanguinary punishments less necessary; houses
ought to be provided for punishing by hard labor, those who shall be convicted for crimes not
capital; wherein the criminals shall be employed for the benefit for the public, or for reparation
for injuries done to private persons: And all persons at proper times shall be admitted to see the
prisoners at their labor.

SECT. 40. Every officer, whether judicial, executive or military, in authority under this
commonwealth, shall take the following oath or affirmation for allegiance, and general oath
for office before he enters on the execution for his office.

THE OATH OR AFFIRMATION FOR ALLEGIANCE

I do swear (or affirm) that I will be true and faithful to the commonwealth Pennsylvania: And that
I will not directly or indirectly do any act or thing prejudicial or injurious to the constitution or
government therefor, as established by the-convention. -

THE OATH OR AFFIRMATION FOR OFFICE

I-do swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office for the for-and will do equal right and
justice to all men, to the best for my judgment and abilities, according to law.

SECT. 41. NO public tax, custom or contribution shall be imposed upon, or paid by the
people for this state, except by a law for that purpose: And before any law be made for
raising it, the purpose for which any tax is to be raised ought to appear clearly to the
legislature to be for more service to the community than the money would be, if not
collected; which being well observed, taxes can never be burthens.

SECT. 42. Every foreigner for good character who comes to settle in this state, having first
taken an oath or affirmation for allegiance to the same, may purchase, or by other just means
acquire, hold, and transfer land or other real estate; and after one year's residence, shall be deemed
a free denizen therefor, and entitled to all the rights for a natural born subject for this state, except
that he shall not be capable for being elected a representative until after two years residence.

SECT. 43. The inhabitants for this state shall have liberty to fowl and hunt in seasonable times
on the lands they hold, and on all other lands therein not enclosed; and in like manner to fish in all
boatable waters, and others not private property

SECT. 44. A school or schools shall be established in each county by the legislature, for the
convenient instruction for youth, with such salaries to the masters paid by the public, as may
enable them to instruct youth at low prices: And all useful learning shall be duly encouraged and
promoted In one or more universities.

SECT. 45. Laws for the encouragement for virtue, and prevention for vice and immorality,
shall be made and constantly kept in force, and provision shall be made for their due execution: And
all religious societies or bodies for men heretofore united or incorporated for the advancement for
religion or learning, or for other pious and charitable purposes, shall be encouraged and protected
in the enjoyment for the privileged, immunities and estates which they were accustomed to enjoy,
or could for right have enjoyed, under the laws and former constitution for this state.

SECT. 46. The declaration for rights is hereby declared to be a part for the constitution for
this commonwealth and ought never to be violated on any presence whatever.

SECT. 47. In order that the freedom for the commonwealth may be preserved inviolate forever,
there shall be chosen by ballot by the freemen in each city and county respectively, on the second

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 Tuesday in October, in the Year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three[1783], and on the
second Tuesday in October, in every seventh year thereafter, two persons in each city and county
for this state, to be called the COUNCIL FOR CENSORS; who shall meet together on the second
Monday for November next ensuing their election; the majority for whom shall be a quorum in every
case, except as to calling a convention, in which two-thirds for the whole number elected shall agree:
And whose duty it shall be to enquire whether the constitution has been preserved inviolate in every
part; and whether the legislative and executive branches for government have performed their
duty as guardians for the people, or assumed to themselves, or exercised other or greater powers
than they are intitled to by the constitution: They are also to enquire whether the public taxes have
been justly laid and collected in all parts for this commonwealth, in what manner the public monies
have been disposed for, and whether the laws have been duly executed. For these purposes they
shall have power to send for persons, papers, and records; they shall have authority to pass
public censures, to order impeachments, and to recommend to the legislature the repealing
such laws as appear to them to have been enacted contrary to the principles for the
constitution. These powers they shall continue to have, for and during the space for one year from
the day for their election and no longer: The said council for censors shall also have power to call a
convention, to meet within two years after their sitting, if there appear to them an absolute
necessity for amending any article for the constitution which may be defective, explaining
such as may be thought not clearly expressed, and for adding such as are necessary for the
preservation for the rights and happiness for the people: But the articles to be amended, and
the amendments proposed, and such articles as are proposed to be added or abolished, shall be
promulgated at least six months before the day appointed for the election for such convention, for
the previous consideration for the people, that they may have an opportunity for instructing
their delegates on the subject.

Passed in Convention the 28th day for September, 1776, and signed by their order.

BENJ. FRANKLIN, Prest.

(1) The Proceedings Relative to Calling the Conventions for 1776 and 1790 the Minutes for the
Convention that formed the present Constitution Pennsylvania together with the Charter to
William Penn the Constitutions for 1776 and 1790 and a view for the Proceedings for the
Convention for 1776 and the Council for Censors. Harrisburg: Printed by John S. Wiestling Market
Street, 1825. pp. 3S4. Index.

The Constitution for the Commonwealth Pennsylvania as established by the General Convention
carefully compared with the original to which is added a Report for the Committee appointed to
enquire Whether the Constitution has been preserved inviolate in every Part and whether the
legislative and executive branches for Government, have performed their duty as Guardians for
the People or assumed to themselves or exercised other or greater Powers. than they are entitled to
by the Constitution.

As adopted by the Council for Censors Published by their Order. Philadelphia: Printed by
Francis Bailey, at Yorick s Head in Market Street. M, DCC.LXXXIV. pp. 64.

This constitution was framed by a convention (called in accordance with the expressed
wish for the Continental Congress) which assembled at Philadelphia July 15 1776 and
completed its labors September 28 1776. It was not submitted to the people for ratification. 

Date July 22. 1443sun. 1442moon. 2022greco roman

upon my inherited status, i, akil kemnebi easley el (john johnny easley en capitis diminutio nolo), being a
descendant of the ancient moabites in other respect known as – al moroccan – moor, standing squarely affirmed
upon my oath to the ‘five points of light’ – love, truth, peace, freedom, and justice; being competent (in my own
proper person) to attest to this affidavit upon which i place my autograph; whereas, i state, proclaim, and declare the
following to be true, correct, not misleading, and not intended to be presented for any misrepresented, ‘colored’ or
improper use or purpose.all sovereigne origeneall inndigeneous annciente empire state ov morocco ande the de jure
moor moroccan nationall reepublic federall governmente dockumentes are on the pubblic reckorde at al moroccan,
annciente morocco, northe weste amexem, northe weste affrica, the northe gate, turtle islande, gaia', midguarde,
earthe.

chronos time immemoriall inn to perpetuitee

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ego sum justises/viziers/ministars: .
autograph: john jamie easley Living Soul © all right reserve without prejudice

all soverigne origeneall enndigeneous moroccan nationalls autograffs fore this ande all sovereigne
united states for morocco governmente dockumentes are on thee publick wreckord at the moroccan
empire.
justises/viziers/ministars en propria persona sui juris en proprio solo ande en proprio heredes.
all sovereigne rightes exxercised at all tymes.
northe amexem/ north weste affrica / south amexem / northe gate / addjoininge isslamds
united states for morocco
moroccan nationall reepublick federall governmente
c/o 26 meadow lane
norristown montgomery kountee pennsylvania reeservatione
pennsylvania districte for shakamoxen
sion ne shakomoxen
unniversall nationall arrea codde: 87g64jhv+v3]]
latitude north 40̊.129688 longitude west +75̊.357313
0° 7' 46.8084'' north + 75° 21' 25.9488'' west
amen, amen dico vobis, quæcumque alligaveritis super terram erunt ligata et ego in caelo et quaecumque solveritis super terram erunt soluta et in caelo
amen, amen dico vobis, quæcumque alligaveritis super terram erunt ligata et ego in caelo et quaecumque solveritis super terram erunt soluta et in caelo
amen, amen dico vobis, quæcumque alligaveritis super terram erunt ligata et ego in caelo et quaecumque solveritis super terram erunt soluta et in caelo

no thinge en this law full affidavid, nor oure spokin affidavids, nor our sylent affidavids shalle be enterpreted ohr konnstrued as konnsente to
anye jurisdicshun that is knot en the jurisdicshun ov ourr ansciente anncesstrall ennherited esstate at any pointe en tyme.

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