The Act should State that on coronation the Crown
is Head of State of Great Britain and the Sovereign
Nation of Ireland.
The Act should State that when the Crown is on Irish
territory, the Crown is known in Ireland as the
Crown Irish and is Head of State of the Sovereign
Nation of Ireland.
The Act should State that when the Crown Irish is
on Irish territory, the Crown Irish is recognised
as being Christian in belief, moral outlook and
behaviour in religious practice and in speech.
The Act should State that the official Religion
of the Sovereign Nation of Ireland is Christian
Ecumenism. The Crown Irish being recognised as being
Christian and Head of State of the Sovereign Nation
of Ireland and is therefore head of Christian Ecumenism
in Ireland.
The Act should State that on Coronation the Act
confers on the Crown Irish, the Crown Irish special
right of access to Irish territory in all its aspects,
to every nook and cranny of the environment, to
every organisation, institution, profession and
to all groupings, either public, social or private,
to all buildings, structures and dwellings on Irish
territory, the Crown Irish special right of access
being unhindered.
The Act should State that when the Crown Irish is
on Irish territory the Crown Irish is restricted
to attend only Christian Ecumenical Services. Cm
doing so the Act should State that when the Crown
Irish attends a Christian Ecumenical Service the
Crown Irish must be attended by the Secretary of
State for Ireland, the Taoiseach, four senior Clerics
coming from each of the four Churches defined in
the Act as Christian. If one of these four senior
Clerics declines to attend the ecumenical Service
then the Crown Irish must also decline. If during
a Christian ecumenical Service a senior Cleric withdraws,
the Crown Irish and the Secretary of State for Ireland
must also withdraw from the Service along with the
dissenting Cleric
The Act should advise the Crown Irish not to ride
in a horse drawn carriage, when in Ireland, but
is advised to travel only by means of modern transport.
The Act should advise the Crown Irish not to ride
on horseback, on State occasions but may do so for
recreational or sporting purposes in private.
The Act should advise the Crown Irish to address
an Irish citizen by Mr, Mrs, or Miss and by the
second name, or at the discretion of the Crown Irish
by the first name.
The Act advises the Crown Irish not to address an
Irish citizen as subject.
The Act should State that when an Irish citizen
is addressing the Crown Irish, the Crown Irish is
addressed as Your Majesty.
Where an Irish citizen is addressing the heir to
the throne, the Irish citizen should address the
heir to the throne as Your Royal Highness.
The Act advises the Crown Irish not to confer upon
an Irish citizen a British title or a British honour.
The Act should make provision for the Crown Irish
to confer Irish honours on Irish citizens.
The Act recommends that the Crown Irish confer the
honour the Order of St Patrick on men and the Order
of St Bridget on women, in a twice-annual ceremony
at Dublin Castle.
The Act States that is the duty of the Supreme Council
of Irish Jurists to draw up a twice-annual list
of Irish citizens deserving to be honoured by the
Crown Irish.
On being presented with a medallion, giving the
order that is being conferred, the medallion should
show the Crown Irish representation, a presentation
engraved in Irish crystal and a monitory award,
the amount being set by the Supreme Council of Irish
Jurists.
The Act should recommend that when a picture of
the Crown Irish is displayed on Irish territory,
the picture must show a Celtic Cross on top, and
the name of the Crown Irish should be written on
the bottom in both the Irish and English languages.
The Act should advise the Crown Irish to restore
the Irish Crown Jewels to Ireland, to be kept under
maximum security in Dublin Castle.
The Act recommends that in the Crown Irish representation,
the Crown Irish should be dressed fashionably the
dress being designed by an Irish Couturier or an
Irish Couturiere. The Crown Irish in the picture
should wear the Crown Irish jewels.
Since the Act confers on the Crown Irish the right
of access to all buildings, The Crown Irish can
of right enter Dublin Castle.
Under this right, the Act recognises that the Crown
Irish can have a Royal Suite of residence in Dublin
Castle. This right of access is restricted only
to the Crown Irish and the Crown Irish spouse, to
the heir of the throne and their spouse. No other
member of the Royal Family is accorded this right.
The Act recommends that all other members of the
Royal Family visit Ireland regularly but when they
do so, they do so in a private capacity and are
unconnected with the Irish State.
The Act States that the only flag to be flown in
Dublin Castle is the Royal Flag of Ireland and the
four Provincial flags. When the Crown Irish is in
residence the Royal Standard can be displayed.
The Act advises the Crown Irish that the staff in
the Royal Suite of Residence be Irish citizens.
Where a vacancy arises the vacancy should be advertised
in the press. The Act forbids the staff of the Royal
suite of residence to go on strike. Where dissatisfaction
should arise over pay or conditions of Service,
the dissatisfaction should be placed before the
Supreme Council of Irish Jurists and a ruling requested.
The Act should State that the security of the Crown
Irish and Dublin Castle is placed in the hands of
the Irish Guards at Dublin Castle. These should
be Irish citizens and be fully trained in the techniques
of modern warfare. In Dublin Castle the Irish Guards
should wear the same uniform and regalia as the
Irish Guards at Buckingham Palace. The Act permits
the protocol of the changing of the guard.
The Act should make provision for the Crown Irish
to be paid an annual salary by the Irish State.
The salary should be set by the Supreme Council
of Irish Jurists and should be commensurate with
the salary paid to the president of a European Democratic
Republic and take into account the current performance
of the Irish Economy.
The Act advises the Crown Irish to have the annual
salary paid into a Crown Irish account held in the
Central Bank of Ireland and not into the Bank of
England.
The Act advises that all financial transactions
entered into by the Crown Irish on Irish territory
be transacted through the Crown Irish account in
the Central Bank of Ireland and not through the
Bank of England.
The Act should State that it is the duty of the
Crown Irish to hold an Irish State opening of Dail
Eireann. On this occasion, the Crown Irish is advised
not to wear robes but to dress in the manner of
a fashionable Irish citizen, the dress being designed
by an Irish Couturier or an Irish Couturiere,
The Act advises the Crown Irish to wear the Irish
Crown Jewels but not a Crown, the Crown Irish jewels
being placed on the Crown Irish by the Secretary
of State for Ireland. The Crown Irish should administer
the Taoiseach's solemn promise of office and to
then address Dail Eireann, outlining the policies
of the incoming Government.
It is advised in the Act that the Crown Irish address
Dail Eireann as the Irish Government.
The Act stipulates as necessary, that the Crown
Irish be constitutionally neutral and cannot vote
in an Irish election either National or Provincial.
The Act stipulates as necessary that the Crown Irish
representation be placed in a position of prominence
inside all State buildings on Irish territory.
The Act recommends that the Irish State opening
of Dail Eireann be relayed to the Irish people through
the media.
The Act should State that when the Secretary of
State for Ireland attends the Crown Irish, the Crown
Irish is in public. When not attended by the Secretary
of State for Ireland, the Crown Irish is in private.
