History Draft [1 January–21 June 1844]
History Draft [1 January–21 June 1844]
Source Note
Source Note
History draft; handwriting of Jonathan Grimshaw, , , James Ure, and Robert L. Campbell; 76 numbered pages plus several inserted pages; CHL. This manuscript covers the period from 1 January 1844 to 21 June 1844.
Historical Introduction
Historical Introduction
David At 5 P M, I appeared before the Municipal <Court> on the above ; the following is a copy of their docket:—
“Special session (page 108 <to 110>) ”
I received the following letter:— (see file) .”
To which I wrote the following reply:— “ (see file) Smith.” <& address.>
Rain <The Editor of the Neighbor writes “Retribuitive Justice (see page 234) Americans”>
[2 lines blank]
<I copy from the St. Louis Gazette The <ascending> (Neighbor 233) is beautiful”>
See 13 June 1844 entry in JS History, vol. F-1, pp. 94–97.
Thursday June 13 at 9 a m presided in Municipal Court which sat in the <Present , , , & Associate Justices>. , , , , , , , , , , & were arrested on the complaint of before J. P. of by a Constable of . They petitioned for and obtained a writ of . Present H Counceller (see Docket 111 & 112) <I sat as Chief Justice, , , , & as Associate Justices, Addison Everett & James Jackson gave their testimony under oath when they were all, honorably discharged from the accusations & arrest— & that said pay> the costs. Whereupon the <an> foll was issued for $1100. the cost. <amount.>
Evening, I attended meeting in the ; preached, and I made some observations afterwards.
Two of the brethren arrived this evening from , and said that about 300 Mobbers were assembled there, to <with> the avowed intention of coming against . Also that was paying a dollar per bushel for corn to feed their animals.
At a mass meeting of the Anti-Mormons at , the following resolutions were passed:— Resolved
The following was published in the Warsaw Signal Office; I insert it as a specimen of the unparralelled corruption and diabolical falsehood of which the human race are <has> become capable of in this generation:—
"At a meeting <mass> (see printed copy on file) coming contest <Secretary>.”
With my <Being> determined to answer the letter of the law beyond the cavillings of the most punctillous or technical, Esquire
A warrant was issued <against me and sixteen others> by a Justice of the Peace for for the crime of <charging us with committing> a riot on the 10th inst, when the Nauvoo Expositor press was destroyed. We were arrested and taken before him; but after a long and close examination we were discharged. [p. 60]
Source Note
Source Note
Document Transcript
Document Information
Document Information
Footnotes
Footnotes
Insertion in handwriting of Thomas Bullock.
Insertion in handwriting of Thomas Bullock.
Insertion in handwriting of Thomas Bullock.
See 13 June 1844 entry in JS History, vol. F-1, pp. 94–97.
Jonathan Grimshaw handwriting ends; Thomas Bullock begins.
Insertion in handwriting of Jonathan Grimshaw.
Thomas Bullock handwriting ends; Jonathan Grimshaw begins.
Insertion in handwriting of Thomas Bullock.
Insertion in handwriting of Thomas Bullock.
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