Times and Seasons/4/3 - Revision history

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RogerNicholson at 04:51, 26 December 2018

2018-12-26T04:51:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:51, 26 December 2018
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	The very able and learned article on Habeas Corpus,' written by Justin Butterfield, United States' Attorney, for the District of Illinois, is worthy of attention. He shows, in a very lucid manner, what our right and privileges are, pertaining to that subject, and fully sustains the proceedings and views of the City Council, and the Municipal Court; it is sustained by the usages of all enlightened Courts, and accord with the opinion of every intelligent man,-the opinions of Ex-Governor Boggs, Gov. Reynolds, of Mo., and Gov. Carlin, to the contrary notwithstanding.		The very able and learned article on Habeas Corpus,' written by Justin Butterfield, United States' Attorney, for the District of Illinois, is worthy of attention. He shows, in a very lucid manner, what our right and privileges are, pertaining to that subject, and fully sustains the proceedings and views of the City Council, and the Municipal Court; it is sustained by the usages of all enlightened Courts, and accord with the opinion of every intelligent man,-the opinions of Ex-Governor Boggs, Gov. Reynolds, of Mo., and Gov. Carlin, to the contrary notwithstanding.

	====LETTER TO SIDNEY RIGDON, ESQ.====		===LETTER TO SIDNEY RIGDON, ESQ.===

	Chicago, Oct. 20th 1842.		Chicago, Oct. 20th 1842.
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	Respectfully you obedient servant, JUSTIN BUTTERFIELD.		Respectfully you obedient servant, JUSTIN BUTTERFIELD.

	====CONFERENCE MINUTES.====		===CONFERENCE MINUTES.===

	Olive Green, Oct. 17, 1842.		Olive Green, Oct. 17, 1842.
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	LYMAN WIGHT, JOHN P. GREEN. ALEXANDER BADLAM, Clerk, Attest-D. H. BRYANT		LYMAN WIGHT, JOHN P. GREEN. ALEXANDER BADLAM, Clerk, Attest-D. H. BRYANT

	====HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.====		===HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.===

	Continued.		Continued.
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	DECEMBER 15, 1842.		DECEMBER 15, 1842.

	====REMARKS ON CHARTERED RIGHTS.====		===REMARKS ON CHARTERED RIGHTS.===

	It will be seen by the inaugural address of Gov. Ford, that our city charters are considered objectionable, by his excellency, on many accounts; but particularly on account of the 'powers granted.' He states tkat [that] the people of the State have become aroused on the subject and anxiously desire that those charter s should be modified, so as to give the inhabitants of the city of Nauvoo no greater privileges than those enjoyed by others of our fellow citizens.' The House of Representatives have taken up the subject and many of the Honorable members feel very desirous to take from us our chartered rights. We insert the whole of the particulars pertaining to this discussion as published in the Sangamo Journal of Dec. 15.		It will be seen by the inaugural address of Gov. Ford, that our city charters are considered objectionable, by his excellency, on many accounts; but particularly on account of the 'powers granted.' He states tkat [that] the people of the State have become aroused on the subject and anxiously desire that those charter s should be modified, so as to give the inhabitants of the city of Nauvoo no greater privileges than those enjoyed by others of our fellow citizens.' The House of Representatives have taken up the subject and many of the Honorable members feel very desirous to take from us our chartered rights. We insert the whole of the particulars pertaining to this discussion as published in the Sangamo Journal of Dec. 15.
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	The following from the Chicago Democrat sustains us in our remarks, pertaining to slander and persecution:		The following from the Chicago Democrat sustains us in our remarks, pertaining to slander and persecution:

	====JOSEPH SMITH====		===JOSEPH SMITH===

	"We do not pick up a single newspaper but has something to say about this distinguished sectarian. One locates him here and another there. One says he is doing this evil thing and another that. When, in fact, they know nothing about him. We are in the regular receipt of the Nauvoo papers, one of which, religious, the Times & Seasons, is edited by him; and, all through the excitement, he has been at Nauvoo diligently attending to his own business. Ours is a political paper and it shall favor no religious sect at all, but shall deal with all fairly. Now what good does all this lying and abuse about the Mormon Prophet do? A joke at his expense or any one else's can be appreciated and passed over, But, at the present time, the matter is carried too far and, so far as our foreign press' (he might also have added with propriety some of the presses of this State 'is concerned, the Mormons are a belied and persecuted sect. Joseph Smith has as good a right to set up a creed as Mahommed, Luther, Calvin, King Henry the VIII, Wesley, Campbell, or Parson Miller. His doctrines will go for what they are worth and no more. Abuse never injured a cause nor did slander ever make a man's friends the less in the end. Give Joseph Smith his due. Tell the truth about him and there stop. He asks no more, nor should any one else."		"We do not pick up a single newspaper but has something to say about this distinguished sectarian. One locates him here and another there. One says he is doing this evil thing and another that. When, in fact, they know nothing about him. We are in the regular receipt of the Nauvoo papers, one of which, religious, the Times & Seasons, is edited by him; and, all through the excitement, he has been at Nauvoo diligently attending to his own business. Ours is a political paper and it shall favor no religious sect at all, but shall deal with all fairly. Now what good does all this lying and abuse about the Mormon Prophet do? A joke at his expense or any one else's can be appreciated and passed over, But, at the present time, the matter is carried too far and, so far as our foreign press' (he might also have added with propriety some of the presses of this State 'is concerned, the Mormons are a belied and persecuted sect. Joseph Smith has as good a right to set up a creed as Mahommed, Luther, Calvin, King Henry the VIII, Wesley, Campbell, or Parson Miller. His doctrines will go for what they are worth and no more. Abuse never injured a cause nor did slander ever make a man's friends the less in the end. Give Joseph Smith his due. Tell the truth about him and there stop. He asks no more, nor should any one else."
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	Thus, while the surrounding nations are convulsed and 'perplexed,' for the want of a circulating medium; we, by making capital of genius and intellect, may dwell in civil peace and harmony. H. TATE. Nauvoo, Illinois, Dec. 15th 1842.		Thus, while the surrounding nations are convulsed and 'perplexed,' for the want of a circulating medium; we, by making capital of genius and intellect, may dwell in civil peace and harmony. H. TATE. Nauvoo, Illinois, Dec. 15th 1842.

	====EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM F. M. HIGBEE.====		===EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM F. M. HIGBEE.===

	Nauvoo, Dec. 25th 1842.		Nauvoo, Dec. 25th 1842.
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	For the Times and Seasons.		For the Times and Seasons.

	====APOSTROPHE TO DEATH.====		===APOSTROPHE TO DEATH.===

	BY MISS E. R. SNOW.		BY MISS E. R. SNOW.

RogerNicholson at 02:46, 23 December 2018

2018-12-23T02:46:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:46, 23 December 2018
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	\|L=Times and Seasons/4/3		\|L=Times and Seasons/4/3
	\|H=Times and Seasons: Volume 4, Number 3		\|H=Times and Seasons: Volume 4, Number 3
	\|L1=		\|L1=LETTER TO SIDNEY RIGDON, ESQ.
			\|L2=CONFERENCE MINUTES.
			\|L3=HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.
			\|L4=REMARKS ON CHARTERED RIGHTS.
			\|L5=JOSEPH SMITH
			\|L6=EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM F. M. HIGBEE.
			\|L7=APOSTROPHE TO DEATH.
	}}		}}
	</onlyinclude>		</onlyinclude>
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	The very able and learned article on Habeas Corpus,' written by Justin Butterfield, United States' Attorney, for the District of Illinois, is worthy of attention. He shows, in a very lucid manner, what our right and privileges are, pertaining to that subject, and fully sustains the proceedings and views of the City Council, and the Municipal Court; it is sustained by the usages of all enlightened Courts, and accord with the opinion of every intelligent man,-the opinions of Ex-Governor Boggs, Gov. Reynolds, of Mo., and Gov. Carlin, to the contrary notwithstanding.		The very able and learned article on Habeas Corpus,' written by Justin Butterfield, United States' Attorney, for the District of Illinois, is worthy of attention. He shows, in a very lucid manner, what our right and privileges are, pertaining to that subject, and fully sustains the proceedings and views of the City Council, and the Municipal Court; it is sustained by the usages of all enlightened Courts, and accord with the opinion of every intelligent man,-the opinions of Ex-Governor Boggs, Gov. Reynolds, of Mo., and Gov. Carlin, to the contrary notwithstanding.

	LETTER TO SIDNEY RIGDON, ESQ.		====LETTER TO SIDNEY RIGDON, ESQ.====

	Chicago, Oct. 20th 1842.		Chicago, Oct. 20th 1842.
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	Respectfully you obedient servant, JUSTIN BUTTERFIELD.		Respectfully you obedient servant, JUSTIN BUTTERFIELD.

	CONFERENCE MINUTES.		====CONFERENCE MINUTES.====

	Olive Green, Oct. 17, 1842.		Olive Green, Oct. 17, 1842.
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	LYMAN WIGHT, JOHN P. GREEN. ALEXANDER BADLAM, Clerk, Attest-D. H. BRYANT		LYMAN WIGHT, JOHN P. GREEN. ALEXANDER BADLAM, Clerk, Attest-D. H. BRYANT

	HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.		====HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.====

	Continued.		Continued.
Line 196:		Line 202:
	DECEMBER 15, 1842.		DECEMBER 15, 1842.

	REMARKS ON CHARTERED RIGHTS.		====REMARKS ON CHARTERED RIGHTS.====

	It will be seen by the inaugural address of Gov. Ford, that our city charters are considered objectionable, by his excellency, on many accounts; but particularly on account of the 'powers granted.' He states tkat [that] the people of the State have become aroused on the subject and anxiously desire that those charter s should be modified, so as to give the inhabitants of the city of Nauvoo no greater privileges than those enjoyed by others of our fellow citizens.' The House of Representatives have taken up the subject and many of the Honorable members feel very desirous to take from us our chartered rights. We insert the whole of the particulars pertaining to this discussion as published in the Sangamo Journal of Dec. 15.		It will be seen by the inaugural address of Gov. Ford, that our city charters are considered objectionable, by his excellency, on many accounts; but particularly on account of the 'powers granted.' He states tkat [that] the people of the State have become aroused on the subject and anxiously desire that those charter s should be modified, so as to give the inhabitants of the city of Nauvoo no greater privileges than those enjoyed by others of our fellow citizens.' The House of Representatives have taken up the subject and many of the Honorable members feel very desirous to take from us our chartered rights. We insert the whole of the particulars pertaining to this discussion as published in the Sangamo Journal of Dec. 15.
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	The following from the Chicago Democrat sustains us in our remarks, pertaining to slander and persecution:		The following from the Chicago Democrat sustains us in our remarks, pertaining to slander and persecution:

	JOSEPH SMITH		====JOSEPH SMITH====

	"We do not pick up a single newspaper but has something to say about this distinguished sectarian. One locates him here and another there. One says he is doing this evil thing and another that. When, in fact, they know nothing about him. We are in the regular receipt of the Nauvoo papers, one of which, religious, the Times & Seasons, is edited by him; and, all through the excitement, he has been at Nauvoo diligently attending to his own business. Ours is a political paper and it shall favor no religious sect at all, but shall deal with all fairly. Now what good does all this lying and abuse about the Mormon Prophet do? A joke at his expense or any one else's can be appreciated and passed over, But, at the present time, the matter is carried too far and, so far as our foreign press' (he might also have added with propriety some of the presses of this State 'is concerned, the Mormons are a belied and persecuted sect. Joseph Smith has as good a right to set up a creed as Mahommed, Luther, Calvin, King Henry the VIII, Wesley, Campbell, or Parson Miller. His doctrines will go for what they are worth and no more. Abuse never injured a cause nor did slander ever make a man's friends the less in the end. Give Joseph Smith his due. Tell the truth about him and there stop. He asks no more, nor should any one else."		"We do not pick up a single newspaper but has something to say about this distinguished sectarian. One locates him here and another there. One says he is doing this evil thing and another that. When, in fact, they know nothing about him. We are in the regular receipt of the Nauvoo papers, one of which, religious, the Times & Seasons, is edited by him; and, all through the excitement, he has been at Nauvoo diligently attending to his own business. Ours is a political paper and it shall favor no religious sect at all, but shall deal with all fairly. Now what good does all this lying and abuse about the Mormon Prophet do? A joke at his expense or any one else's can be appreciated and passed over, But, at the present time, the matter is carried too far and, so far as our foreign press' (he might also have added with propriety some of the presses of this State 'is concerned, the Mormons are a belied and persecuted sect. Joseph Smith has as good a right to set up a creed as Mahommed, Luther, Calvin, King Henry the VIII, Wesley, Campbell, or Parson Miller. His doctrines will go for what they are worth and no more. Abuse never injured a cause nor did slander ever make a man's friends the less in the end. Give Joseph Smith his due. Tell the truth about him and there stop. He asks no more, nor should any one else."
Line 334:		Line 340:
	Thus, while the surrounding nations are convulsed and 'perplexed,' for the want of a circulating medium; we, by making capital of genius and intellect, may dwell in civil peace and harmony. H. TATE. Nauvoo, Illinois, Dec. 15th 1842.		Thus, while the surrounding nations are convulsed and 'perplexed,' for the want of a circulating medium; we, by making capital of genius and intellect, may dwell in civil peace and harmony. H. TATE. Nauvoo, Illinois, Dec. 15th 1842.

	EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM F. M. HIGBEE.		====EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM F. M. HIGBEE.====

	Nauvoo, Dec. 25th 1842.		Nauvoo, Dec. 25th 1842.
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	For the Times and Seasons.		For the Times and Seasons.

	APOSTROPHE TO DEATH.		====APOSTROPHE TO DEATH.====

	BY MISS E. R. SNOW.		BY MISS E. R. SNOW.

RogerNicholson at 02:42, 23 December 2018

2018-12-23T02:42:32Z

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2018-12-23T00:10:52Z

Created page with "{{FairMormon}} {{H1 |L=Times and Seasons/4/3 |H=Times and Seasons: Volume 4, Number 3 |S= Category:Primary sourcesSource document in ''Mormon Publications: 19th and 20th C..."

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|<=[[../2|Number 2]]
|>=[[../4|Number 4]]
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{| style="width:100%; text-align:center"
|-
| colspan="3" style="font-size:150%" | TIMES AND SEASONS
|-
| colspan="3" style="font-size:150%" | "TRUTH WILL PREVAIL"
|-
| Vol. IV. No. 3.]
| CITY OF NAUVOO, ILL. DEC. 15, 1842
| [Whole No. 63.
|-
|}