Suchergebnisse

66 p. ; Written by Andrew Fletcher. Cf. Wing. ; Reproduction of original in Cambridge University Library.

[p. 2] ; column 5 ; 4 ½ col. in. ; The Mormons are resentful of the United States government officials and troops sent to Utah to maintain peace and order. Brigham Young's policy seems to be to obey the Church and the dictates of the priesthood rather than the orders of the government. He discusses his opinion that President Zachary Taylor is in hell.

Binder's title: Minutes of Indiana Y.M. of Friends, 1833-1851, vol. 2. ; Some miscellaneous Quaker pamphlets, no. 6. ; Signed: Thomas Howland, clerk. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Signed on behalf and by direction of a meeting of the representatives aforesaid, held at Providence, Rhode Island, the 3d of 3d month, 1840. Thomas Howland, clerk." ; Pamphlet. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Electronic version ; 12 x 7 cm-25 x 8 cm ; Published in the Washington City.

p. 2 ; column 6 ; 16 col. in. ; A letter from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, J.W. Denver, refusing to accept Brigham Young's claim to increased federal funding relating to Indian affairs in Utah Territory.

Inlucdes index (v. 4). ; Based upon the author's "The conquerors of the new world and their bonds men"--Vol. 1, p. [iii]. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Imprint varies; v.4 Published by Parker Son and Bourn. ; Based upon the author's "The conquerors of the new world and their bondsmen," London, 1848-52 (2 v.). ; Includes bibliographical references and index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Based upon the author's "The conquerors of the New World and their bondsmen," London, 1848-52 (2 v.) ; Mode of access: Internet.

p. 384 ; column 1 ; 5 col. in. ; Colonel Steptoe has declined the position of governor of Utah, and Brigham Young is seeking to be reappointed. Brigham Young is not to be trusted and should not be reinstated. The Mormon problem is one of the most difficult issues facing the government.

Mode of access: Internet. ; SPEC RARE: No.8 in volume lettered: Pamphlets. American Slavery. v.5

[p. 1] ; column 2 ; 1 col. in. ; The government plans to pursue a peaceful policy toward Utah. All laws and rights will be upheld.

[pp. 1-2] ; column 6; columns 1–3 ; 78 col. in. ; The Mormon campaign is practically over—the Mormon leaders have fled to the mountains and their people have submitted to federal authority. A history of the growth of Mormonism up to the present day is given.

Statement by G. W. Hill asking for appointment of Ti-Nah, a Caddo, to be put in charge of his people.

[p. 2] ; column 4 ; 13 col. in. ; William Smith has accused the Mormons of hostility toward the United States. The article defends the Utah Mormons against this charge by describing their participation in the Mexican War, their dismissal of William Smith from the Church, and the unlikelihood of their embracing polygamy.