: Elsewhere in part V there is a reference to "the great
: legislator," who "will raise the humble" and
: "vex the rebels" but who is not involved in
: sacred pomp, ...

(Ron Paul? Publius and Brutus, of NESARA?)

: The great legislator appears to be one of three or four major
: personalities who will emerge in the days of the coming
: events: it is possible that he is also known as 'the Celtic
: Hercules,' an older man who is not a king, a prince, or
: affiliated with the Catholic church. His strength lies in

: persuasion, and he binds people to him with words. It would
: not be William J. Clinton.

Some folks have already decided the great prince of this world to whom other princes will bow (and thus will be a sign of big trouble coming) is Prince Michael of Albany. I'm not sure they're on the right track with that, though I understand why they'd suspect it.

Interesting to note that among his many titles and positions, though, is that of ordained Head of the Knights of St. Columbia, and in connection with that, the Right Reverend Titular Bishop of Dunkeld, the Isles and Strathclyde, of the Celtic Apostolic Church.

According to information at the Royal House of Stewart site, the Celtic Church appeared in Britain in AD 37, then was reformed under the guidance of James (brother of the one known as Jesus), exiled Nazarene Bishop of Jerusalem. It appears the Pope in Rome took steps to scuttle the Celtic Church, beginning in 579, and did a fair job of that in England, not so fair a job in Ireland, Scotland and Wales. (The roots of the ongoing troubles in Ireland may be in this.)