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With, as issued, his A catechism of Jewish antiquities and A catechism of Roman antiquities. ; Mode of access: Internet.

At foot of t.p.: 74. ; Presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command of her Majesty. ; Mode of access: Internet.

pp. 6-7 ; columns 5–6; columns 1–5 ; 117 col. in. ; A summary of Brigham Young's letter sent with a load of salt to Col. Johnston, and Johnston's rejection of Young's gift. The Utah Legislature is meeting and making laws. Men are volunteering to join the army, some to avoid starvation. Extracts from a sermon preached by Brigham Young on 25 Oct 1857 and a sermon preached by Heber C. Kimball on 8 Nov 1857 concerning the recent warfare, the doctrine of obeying leaders, and the doctrine of revelation, among other things. Young mentions Col. Johnston and compliments him for his endurance, but ends by saying that the president of the United States will go to hell. Extracts from a speech given in the House of Representatives by John Thompson about the basis of Mormonism being tied to a manuscript written by Solomon Spaulding. Also printed in the New York Daily Tribune (2 Feb 1858).

pp. 5 ; columns 1–2 ; 52 ½ col. in. ; A summary of Brigham Young's letter sent with a load of salt to Col. Johnston, and he rejected it saying he would not accept gifts from traitors. The November mail has not yet arrived. The legislature is meeting and making laws. The U.S. Marshall has a hard time enforcing the law without backup. To get things under control will take a man with both civil and military command. Men are volunteering to join the army, some to avoid starvation.

p. 5 ; column 1 ; 9 ¾ col. in. ; A description of the food, dancing, and entertainment at a legislative party given by Brigham Young. From the Hartford Courant.

Asks for information about the Academy as he has two sons he might like to send there; he would likely remove his family to Norwich and asks about rent and food prices.

[p. 2] ; column 7 ; 15 ½ col. in. ; The Johnston Army in Utah is in extreme distress because of the low food rations. They are living in smoky tents and have no salt and a long winter before them.

Depositions of Thomas and Daniel Seymour in the lawsuit Alden Partridge v. Theodore Hinsdale. ; Theodore Hinsdale provided board and food to the cadets at the American Literary, Scientific and Military Academy in Middletown and was much complained against.

Wishes Partridge and his students to pay a visit to Montpelier while the legislature is in session; will accommodate all who come with food and lodging. ; Also signed by Joseph Flower, James H. Langdon, and E. P. Walton; content refers to one of Partridge's pedestrian excursions.

[p. 2] ; column 6 ; 1 ¼ col. in. ; Memorial to the Missouri Legislature asking for aid for the Mormon women and children of Caldwell County. Many of their houses have been burned down and at least 200 men have been imprisoned, killed, or compelled to flee, leaving their wives and children without food or shelter