Times and Seasons/4/24 - Revision history

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RogerNicholson at 06:15, 26 December 2018

2018-12-26T06:15:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 26 December 2018
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	====HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.====		===HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.===

	(Continued.)		(Continued.)
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	P. S. As the office of inspector general confers no command on me, being a mere honorary title, if therefore, there is any gentleman in Nauvoo who would like to fill it in a practical way, I shall with great pleasure and good will resign it to him, by receiving advice from you to that effect. It is an office that should be filled by some scientific officer. J. A. B.		P. S. As the office of inspector general confers no command on me, being a mere honorary title, if therefore, there is any gentleman in Nauvoo who would like to fill it in a practical way, I shall with great pleasure and good will resign it to him, by receiving advice from you to that effect. It is an office that should be filled by some scientific officer. J. A. B.

	====REPLY.====		===REPLY.===

	NAUVOO, Illinois, Nov. 13, 1843.		NAUVOO, Illinois, Nov. 13, 1843.
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	WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1843.		WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1843.

	====KIDNAPPING.====		===KIDNAPPING.===

	Missouri has been playing one of her old pranks again, and not content with stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property belonging to the saints, has been engaged again in stealing human beings.		Missouri has been playing one of her old pranks again, and not content with stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property belonging to the saints, has been engaged again in stealing human beings.
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	We do not make these remarks because we suppose that Mr. Avery or his son, are guilty of any crime. We know of no such thing, we believe no such thing. We don't think that they have been guilty even of retaking their stolen property, but we do it in order to show to the world the villainy, corruption and abomination that is practized [practiced] by that state, and unless she, as a state revises her ungenerous laws, brings to justice her robbers and murderers, and makes recompense for what she has done, we shall still hold her amenable for all that is practized [practiced] by all her citizens.		We do not make these remarks because we suppose that Mr. Avery or his son, are guilty of any crime. We know of no such thing, we believe no such thing. We don't think that they have been guilty even of retaking their stolen property, but we do it in order to show to the world the villainy, corruption and abomination that is practized [practiced] by that state, and unless she, as a state revises her ungenerous laws, brings to justice her robbers and murderers, and makes recompense for what she has done, we shall still hold her amenable for all that is practized [practiced] by all her citizens.

	====TO THE SAINTS.====		===TO THE SAINTS.===

	MESSRS. TAYLOR & WOODRUFF:-		MESSRS. TAYLOR & WOODRUFF:-
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	JOSEPH SMITH.		JOSEPH SMITH.

	====TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.====		===TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.===

	We would say to our patrons that this number closes the present volume, it also closes the time for which a great many of our friends have subscribed; and as we don't know, who among them may wish to discontinue, we shall be under the necessity of waiting for their orders, before we can send the papers. We pursue this course in order to preserve uniformity in the volume, as we publish a great number of extra papers more than is subscribed for. When we know the amount wanted we can regulate our number accordingly; and thus preserve our volumes entire, which are of as great value to us as those that are forwarded to subscribers.		We would say to our patrons that this number closes the present volume, it also closes the time for which a great many of our friends have subscribed; and as we don't know, who among them may wish to discontinue, we shall be under the necessity of waiting for their orders, before we can send the papers. We pursue this course in order to preserve uniformity in the volume, as we publish a great number of extra papers more than is subscribed for. When we know the amount wanted we can regulate our number accordingly; and thus preserve our volumes entire, which are of as great value to us as those that are forwarded to subscribers.
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	JAMES BUTLER.		JAMES BUTLER.

	====ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE POPE.====		===ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE POPE.===

	A letter from Rome of the 27th ult., in the Gazette de France says:		A letter from Rome of the 27th ult., in the Gazette de France says:
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	A report has probably reached you of an attempt to assassinate the Pope. The, fact is that a physician, who is a great revolutionist but driven to desperation by want of money, went one day to the Palace and, although he has a wooden leg, entered as nimbly as if it was his own house. Being met, and asked who he wanted, he replied that he wished to speak to his Holiness on very urgent affairs. with much difficulty he was induced to withdraw. On reaching the court he fired a pistol, without its being perceived that it was he who caused the explosion. The next day he returned again, and went on till he met Cajitonino, the pontiff's valet, to whom he insisted on being immediately allowed to see the Pope on matters of high interest. His entrance was, however, again refused, and he went away, but was arrested on leaving the Palace. A loaded pistol was found upon him.		A report has probably reached you of an attempt to assassinate the Pope. The, fact is that a physician, who is a great revolutionist but driven to desperation by want of money, went one day to the Palace and, although he has a wooden leg, entered as nimbly as if it was his own house. Being met, and asked who he wanted, he replied that he wished to speak to his Holiness on very urgent affairs. with much difficulty he was induced to withdraw. On reaching the court he fired a pistol, without its being perceived that it was he who caused the explosion. The next day he returned again, and went on till he met Cajitonino, the pontiff's valet, to whom he insisted on being immediately allowed to see the Pope on matters of high interest. His entrance was, however, again refused, and he went away, but was arrested on leaving the Palace. A loaded pistol was found upon him.

	====AN INTERESTING WORK.====		===AN INTERESTING WORK.===

	A New York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, describing an interview with General Bertrand, learned a fact that will be pleasing to our literary and military Statesmen. It is that		A New York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, describing an interview with General Bertrand, learned a fact that will be pleasing to our literary and military Statesmen. It is that
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	From the Millennial Star.		From the Millennial Star.

	====THE DREAM.====		===THE DREAM.===

	The following facts came to our knowledge very soon after the melancholy fate of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, on board the Rothsay Castle steam packet, which our readers will remember was wrecked off Beaumaris in 1831. We at that time took a manuscript copy, only a few removes from the original, from a narration of the sisters by the lamented Mr. Foster. Considering it to be of an extraordinary nature, and being particularly requested, we have thought proper to record it in the pages of the Star.		The following facts came to our knowledge very soon after the melancholy fate of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, on board the Rothsay Castle steam packet, which our readers will remember was wrecked off Beaumaris in 1831. We at that time took a manuscript copy, only a few removes from the original, from a narration of the sisters by the lamented Mr. Foster. Considering it to be of an extraordinary nature, and being particularly requested, we have thought proper to record it in the pages of the Star.
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	====APOSTOLIC LETTER====		===APOSTOLIC LETTER===

	[Bull.]		[Bull.]
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	ALOISE LAMBRUCHINI, Cardinal.		ALOISE LAMBRUCHINI, Cardinal.

	====FATE OF THE APOSTLES.====		===FATE OF THE APOSTLES.===

	St. Matthew-This apostle and evangelist is supposed to have suffered martyrdom, or was slain with a sword at the city of Ethiopia.		St. Matthew-This apostle and evangelist is supposed to have suffered martyrdom, or was slain with a sword at the city of Ethiopia.
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	For the Times and Seasons.		For the Times and Seasons.

	====TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS.====		===TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS.===

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

RogerNicholson at 20:59, 24 December 2018

2018-12-24T20:59:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:59, 24 December 2018
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	\|L=Times and Seasons/4/24		\|L=Times and Seasons/4/24
	\|H=Times and Seasons: Volume 4, Number 24		\|H=Times and Seasons: Volume 4, Number 24
	\|L1=		\|L1=HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.
			\|L2=REPLY.
			\|L3=KIDNAPPING.
			\|L4=TO THE SAINTS.
			\|L5=TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
			\|L6=ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE POPE.
			\|L7=AN INTERESTING WORK.
			\|L8=APOSTOLIC LETTER
			\|L9=FATE OF THE APOSTLES.
			\|L10=TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
	}}		}}
	</onlyinclude>		</onlyinclude>
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	HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.		====HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.====

	(Continued.)		(Continued.)
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	P. S. As the office of inspector general confers no command on me, being a mere honorary title, if therefore, there is any gentleman in Nauvoo who would like to fill it in a practical way, I shall with great pleasure and good will resign it to him, by receiving advice from you to that effect. It is an office that should be filled by some scientific officer. J. A. B.		P. S. As the office of inspector general confers no command on me, being a mere honorary title, if therefore, there is any gentleman in Nauvoo who would like to fill it in a practical way, I shall with great pleasure and good will resign it to him, by receiving advice from you to that effect. It is an office that should be filled by some scientific officer. J. A. B.

	REPLY.		====REPLY.====

	NAUVOO, Illinois, Nov. 13, 1843.		NAUVOO, Illinois, Nov. 13, 1843.
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	WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1843.		WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1843.

	KIDNAPPING.		====KIDNAPPING.====

	Missouri has been playing one of her old pranks again, and not content with stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property belonging to the saints, has been engaged again in stealing human beings.		Missouri has been playing one of her old pranks again, and not content with stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property belonging to the saints, has been engaged again in stealing human beings.
Line 284:		Line 293:
	We do not make these remarks because we suppose that Mr. Avery or his son, are guilty of any crime. We know of no such thing, we believe no such thing. We don't think that they have been guilty even of retaking their stolen property, but we do it in order to show to the world the villainy, corruption and abomination that is practized [practiced] by that state, and unless she, as a state revises her ungenerous laws, brings to justice her robbers and murderers, and makes recompense for what she has done, we shall still hold her amenable for all that is practized [practiced] by all her citizens.		We do not make these remarks because we suppose that Mr. Avery or his son, are guilty of any crime. We know of no such thing, we believe no such thing. We don't think that they have been guilty even of retaking their stolen property, but we do it in order to show to the world the villainy, corruption and abomination that is practized [practiced] by that state, and unless she, as a state revises her ungenerous laws, brings to justice her robbers and murderers, and makes recompense for what she has done, we shall still hold her amenable for all that is practized [practiced] by all her citizens.

	TO THE SAINTS.		====TO THE SAINTS.====

	MESSRS. TAYLOR & WOODRUFF:-		MESSRS. TAYLOR & WOODRUFF:-
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	JOSEPH SMITH.		JOSEPH SMITH.

	TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.		====TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.====

	We would say to our patrons that this number closes the present volume, it also closes the time for which a great many of our friends have subscribed; and as we don't know, who among them may wish to discontinue, we shall be under the necessity of waiting for their orders, before we can send the papers. We pursue this course in order to preserve uniformity in the volume, as we publish a great number of extra papers more than is subscribed for. When we know the amount wanted we can regulate our number accordingly; and thus preserve our volumes entire, which are of as great value to us as those that are forwarded to subscribers.		We would say to our patrons that this number closes the present volume, it also closes the time for which a great many of our friends have subscribed; and as we don't know, who among them may wish to discontinue, we shall be under the necessity of waiting for their orders, before we can send the papers. We pursue this course in order to preserve uniformity in the volume, as we publish a great number of extra papers more than is subscribed for. When we know the amount wanted we can regulate our number accordingly; and thus preserve our volumes entire, which are of as great value to us as those that are forwarded to subscribers.
Line 338:		Line 347:
	JAMES BUTLER.		JAMES BUTLER.

	ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE POPE.		====ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE POPE.====

	A letter from Rome of the 27th ult., in the Gazette de France says:		A letter from Rome of the 27th ult., in the Gazette de France says:
Line 344:		Line 353:
	A report has probably reached you of an attempt to assassinate the Pope. The, fact is that a physician, who is a great revolutionist but driven to desperation by want of money, went one day to the Palace and, although he has a wooden leg, entered as nimbly as if it was his own house. Being met, and asked who he wanted, he replied that he wished to speak to his Holiness on very urgent affairs. with much difficulty he was induced to withdraw. On reaching the court he fired a pistol, without its being perceived that it was he who caused the explosion. The next day he returned again, and went on till he met Cajitonino, the pontiff's valet, to whom he insisted on being immediately allowed to see the Pope on matters of high interest. His entrance was, however, again refused, and he went away, but was arrested on leaving the Palace. A loaded pistol was found upon him.		A report has probably reached you of an attempt to assassinate the Pope. The, fact is that a physician, who is a great revolutionist but driven to desperation by want of money, went one day to the Palace and, although he has a wooden leg, entered as nimbly as if it was his own house. Being met, and asked who he wanted, he replied that he wished to speak to his Holiness on very urgent affairs. with much difficulty he was induced to withdraw. On reaching the court he fired a pistol, without its being perceived that it was he who caused the explosion. The next day he returned again, and went on till he met Cajitonino, the pontiff's valet, to whom he insisted on being immediately allowed to see the Pope on matters of high interest. His entrance was, however, again refused, and he went away, but was arrested on leaving the Palace. A loaded pistol was found upon him.

	AN INTERESTING WORK.		====AN INTERESTING WORK.====

	A New York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, describing an interview with General Bertrand, learned a fact that will be pleasing to our literary and military Statesmen. It is that		A New York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, describing an interview with General Bertrand, learned a fact that will be pleasing to our literary and military Statesmen. It is that
Line 358:		Line 367:
	From the Millennial Star.		From the Millennial Star.

	THE DREAM.		====THE DREAM.====

	The following facts came to our knowledge very soon after the melancholy fate of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, on board the Rothsay Castle steam packet, which our readers will remember was wrecked off Beaumaris in 1831. We at that time took a manuscript copy, only a few removes from the original, from a narration of the sisters by the lamented Mr. Foster. Considering it to be of an extraordinary nature, and being particularly requested, we have thought proper to record it in the pages of the Star.		The following facts came to our knowledge very soon after the melancholy fate of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, on board the Rothsay Castle steam packet, which our readers will remember was wrecked off Beaumaris in 1831. We at that time took a manuscript copy, only a few removes from the original, from a narration of the sisters by the lamented Mr. Foster. Considering it to be of an extraordinary nature, and being particularly requested, we have thought proper to record it in the pages of the Star.
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	APOSTOLIC LETTER-[Bull.]		====APOSTOLIC LETTER====

			[Bull.]

	OF OUR MOST HOLY LORD		OF OUR MOST HOLY LORD
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	ALOISE LAMBRUCHINI, Cardinal.		ALOISE LAMBRUCHINI, Cardinal.

	FATE OF THE APOSTLES.		====FATE OF THE APOSTLES.====

	St. Matthew-This apostle and evangelist is supposed to have suffered martyrdom, or was slain with a sword at the city of Ethiopia.		St. Matthew-This apostle and evangelist is supposed to have suffered martyrdom, or was slain with a sword at the city of Ethiopia.
Line 486:		Line 497:
	For the Times and Seasons.		For the Times and Seasons.

	TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS.		====TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS.====

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

RogerNicholson at 00:50, 24 December 2018

2018-12-24T00:50:37Z

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2018-12-24T00:47:20Z

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|<=[[../23|Number 23]]
|>=[[../../5/1|Volume 5 Number 1]]
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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. 24.]
| CITY OF NAUVOO, ILL. November 1, 1843.
| [Whole No. 84.
|-
|}