Times and Seasons/5/8 - Revision history

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← Older revision		Revision as of 21:53, 13 April 2024
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RogerNicholson at 03:25, 27 December 2018

2018-12-27T03:25:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:25, 27 December 2018
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	====HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.====		===HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.===

	(continued.)		(continued.)
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	It had been decided by the conference, that elder Oliver Cowdry [Cowdery] should carry the commandments and revelations to Independence, Missouri, for printing, and that I should arrange and get them in readiness by the time that he left, which was to be by the 15th of the month and possibly before. All this time, there were many things which the elders desired to know relative to preaching the gospel to the inhabitants of the earth, and commencing the gathering, and in order to walk by the true light, and be instructed from on high, on the 3d of November, 1831, I inquired of the Lord and received the following revelation which from its importance and for distinction has since been added to the book of Doctrine and Covenants, called the		It had been decided by the conference, that elder Oliver Cowdry [Cowdery] should carry the commandments and revelations to Independence, Missouri, for printing, and that I should arrange and get them in readiness by the time that he left, which was to be by the 15th of the month and possibly before. All this time, there were many things which the elders desired to know relative to preaching the gospel to the inhabitants of the earth, and commencing the gathering, and in order to walk by the true light, and be instructed from on high, on the 3d of November, 1831, I inquired of the Lord and received the following revelation which from its importance and for distinction has since been added to the book of Doctrine and Covenants, called the

	====APPENDIX====		===APPENDIX===

	Hearken, O ye people of my church, saith the Lord your God, and hear the word of the Lord		Hearken, O ye people of my church, saith the Lord your God, and hear the word of the Lord
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	(From the Cross and Journal.)		(From the Cross and Journal.)

	====KINGDOM OF HEAVEN-SUBJECTS ADMITTED.====		===KINGDOM OF HEAVEN-SUBJECTS ADMITTED.===

	THE DECISION OF BAPTISM.		THE DECISION OF BAPTISM.
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	ATA.		ATA.

	====For the Times and Seasons.====		===For the Times and Seasons.===

	Nauvoo Mansion, March, 1844.		Nauvoo Mansion, March, 1844.
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	NAUVOO, ILLINOIS.		NAUVOO, ILLINOIS.

	====DISSERTATION UPON CHRIST'S PARABLE OF THE LABORERS AND THE VINEYARD.====		===DISSERTATION UPON CHRIST'S PARABLE OF THE LABORERS AND THE VINEYARD.===

	(SEE MAT. 20th CHAP.)		(SEE MAT. 20th CHAP.)
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	(To be Continued.)		(To be Continued.)

	====SPECIAL CONFERENCE.====		===SPECIAL CONFERENCE.===

	We publish the names and destinations of the elders this week, and purpose giving particulars of the business transacted by conference in our next number.		We publish the names and destinations of the elders this week, and purpose giving particulars of the business transacted by conference in our next number.
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	Mr. Editor,-Having been a resident of your beautiful and flourishing city for a considerable length of time, and having therefore had abundant opportunities of cultivating the acquaintance and contemplating the character of the distinguished individual who is the leader of this people, and who now fills so large a space in the public eye, I have concluded to give you my "impressions" of him, and if you deem them worthy of a place in the columns of your interesting journal, you are at liberty to dispose of them in that way. General Joseph Smith is naturally a man of strong mental power, and is possessed of much energy and decision of character, great penetration, and a profound knowledge of human nature. He is a man of calm judgement [judgment], enlarged views, and imminently distinguished by his love of justice. He is easy, affable, and courteous in his manners; kind and obliging, generous and benevolent, sociable and cheerful, and sometimes even playful; yet he is possessed of a mind of a contemplative and reflective character; he is honest, frank fearless, and independent, and as free from dissimulation as any man I have ever seen. But it is in the gentle charities of domestic life, as the tender and affectionate husband and parent, the warm and sympathizing friend; the prominent traits of his character are revealed; and his heart is felt to be keenly alive to the kindest and softest emotions of which human nature is susceptible, and I feel assured that his family and friends formed one of the greatest consolations to him, while the vials of wrath were poured upon his head, while his footsteps were pursued by malice and envy, while the arrows of desolation were hurled at him, and reproach and slander were strewed in his path, as well as during his numerous and cruel persecutions, and severe and protracted sufferings in chains and loathsome prisons, for worshipping God according to the dictates of his own conscience. He is a true lover of his country, and a bright and shining example of integrity and moral excellence in all the relations of life. As a religious teacher, as well as a man he is greatly loved by the people. As a public speaker, he is generally impressive, and sometimes eloquent. Gen. Smith who is now before the country as a candidate for the highest honors in its gift, is eminently qualified for the exalted station; and he is not "a northern man with southern principles," but a Western man with American principles," and if elected will be the president, not over a clique or a party, but the President over the whole people of the United States.		Mr. Editor,-Having been a resident of your beautiful and flourishing city for a considerable length of time, and having therefore had abundant opportunities of cultivating the acquaintance and contemplating the character of the distinguished individual who is the leader of this people, and who now fills so large a space in the public eye, I have concluded to give you my "impressions" of him, and if you deem them worthy of a place in the columns of your interesting journal, you are at liberty to dispose of them in that way. General Joseph Smith is naturally a man of strong mental power, and is possessed of much energy and decision of character, great penetration, and a profound knowledge of human nature. He is a man of calm judgement [judgment], enlarged views, and imminently distinguished by his love of justice. He is easy, affable, and courteous in his manners; kind and obliging, generous and benevolent, sociable and cheerful, and sometimes even playful; yet he is possessed of a mind of a contemplative and reflective character; he is honest, frank fearless, and independent, and as free from dissimulation as any man I have ever seen. But it is in the gentle charities of domestic life, as the tender and affectionate husband and parent, the warm and sympathizing friend; the prominent traits of his character are revealed; and his heart is felt to be keenly alive to the kindest and softest emotions of which human nature is susceptible, and I feel assured that his family and friends formed one of the greatest consolations to him, while the vials of wrath were poured upon his head, while his footsteps were pursued by malice and envy, while the arrows of desolation were hurled at him, and reproach and slander were strewed in his path, as well as during his numerous and cruel persecutions, and severe and protracted sufferings in chains and loathsome prisons, for worshipping God according to the dictates of his own conscience. He is a true lover of his country, and a bright and shining example of integrity and moral excellence in all the relations of life. As a religious teacher, as well as a man he is greatly loved by the people. As a public speaker, he is generally impressive, and sometimes eloquent. Gen. Smith who is now before the country as a candidate for the highest honors in its gift, is eminently qualified for the exalted station; and he is not "a northern man with southern principles," but a Western man with American principles," and if elected will be the president, not over a clique or a party, but the President over the whole people of the United States.

	====A CONSTANT READER====		===A CONSTANT READER===

	Nauvoo, April 15,1844		Nauvoo, April 15,1844
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	For the Times and Seasons.		For the Times and Seasons.

	====THE GLOBE.====		===THE GLOBE.===

	The wise shall inherit glory, but shame shall be the promotion of fools.-Solomon's proverbs.		The wise shall inherit glory, but shame shall be the promotion of fools.-Solomon's proverbs.
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	The following is the article above alluded to, which we copy from the Globe:-		The following is the article above alluded to, which we copy from the Globe:-

	====A NEW ADVOCATE FOR A NATIONAL BANK.====		===A NEW ADVOCATE FOR A NATIONAL BANK.===

	We have cast our eyes hastily over General Smith's (Mormon Joe) 'Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States, Nauvoo, 1844." This illustrious individual "goes the whole figure' with Messrs. Clay, Webster, Sargeant, and the Whig party in general, for a national bank. After this, who can doubt the propriety of such an institution? Here is Joe's plan for a "fiscal agent," which is quite as sensible, both in nature and object, as the famous fiscalities;		We have cast our eyes hastily over General Smith's (Mormon Joe) 'Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States, Nauvoo, 1844." This illustrious individual "goes the whole figure' with Messrs. Clay, Webster, Sargeant, and the Whig party in general, for a national bank. After this, who can doubt the propriety of such an institution? Here is Joe's plan for a "fiscal agent," which is quite as sensible, both in nature and object, as the famous fiscalities;

RogerNicholson at 15:47, 14 December 2018

2018-12-14T15:47:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:47, 14 December 2018
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	\|L=Times and Seasons/5/8		\|L=Times and Seasons/5/8
	\|H=Times and Seasons: Volume 5, Number 8		\|H=Times and Seasons: Volume 5, Number 8
	\|L1=		\|L1=HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH.
			\|L2=APPENDIX
			\|L3=KINGDOM OF HEAVEN-SUBJECTS ADMITTED.
			\|L4=For the Times and Seasons.
			\|L5=DISSERTATION UPON CHRIST'S PARABLE OF THE LABORERS AND THE VINEYARD.
			\|L6=SPECIAL CONFERENCE.
			\|L7=A CONSTANT READER
			\|L8=THE GLOBE.
			\|L9=A NEW ADVOCATE FOR A NATIONAL BANK.
	}}		}}
	</onlyinclude>		</onlyinclude>
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	Yours, Respectfully,		Yours, Respectfully,

	~~====~~A TRAVELER.~~====~~		A TRAVELER.

	To the Editor of the Times and Seasons.		To the Editor of the Times and Seasons.
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	S H Briggs		S H Briggs

	~~===~~FREE.~~====~~		FREE.

	F Nickerson lst A C Nickerson L S Nickerson		F Nickerson lst A C Nickerson L S Nickerson
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	Washington City D.C. " Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15.		Washington City D.C. " Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15.

	~~====~~For the Times and Seasons.~~====~~		For the Times and Seasons.

	Mr. Editor,-Having been a resident of your beautiful and flourishing city for a considerable length of time, and having therefore had abundant opportunities of cultivating the acquaintance and contemplating the character of the distinguished individual who is the leader of this people, and who now fills so large a space in the public eye, I have concluded to give you my "impressions" of him, and if you deem them worthy of a place in the columns of your interesting journal, you are at liberty to dispose of them in that way. General Joseph Smith is naturally a man of strong mental power, and is possessed of much energy and decision of character, great penetration, and a profound knowledge of human nature. He is a man of calm judgement [judgment], enlarged views, and imminently distinguished by his love of justice. He is easy, affable, and courteous in his manners; kind and obliging, generous and benevolent, sociable and cheerful, and sometimes even playful; yet he is possessed of a mind of a contemplative and reflective character; he is honest, frank fearless, and independent, and as free from dissimulation as any man I have ever seen. But it is in the gentle charities of domestic life, as the tender and affectionate husband and parent, the warm and sympathizing friend; the prominent traits of his character are revealed; and his heart is felt to be keenly alive to the kindest and softest emotions of which human nature is susceptible, and I feel assured that his family and friends formed one of the greatest consolations to him, while the vials of wrath were poured upon his head, while his footsteps were pursued by malice and envy, while the arrows of desolation were hurled at him, and reproach and slander were strewed in his path, as well as during his numerous and cruel persecutions, and severe and protracted sufferings in chains and loathsome prisons, for worshipping God according to the dictates of his own conscience. He is a true lover of his country, and a bright and shining example of integrity and moral excellence in all the relations of life. As a religious teacher, as well as a man he is greatly loved by the people. As a public speaker, he is generally impressive, and sometimes eloquent. Gen. Smith who is now before the country as a candidate for the highest honors in its gift, is eminently qualified for the exalted station; and he is not "a northern man with southern principles," but a Western man with American principles," and if elected will be the president, not over a clique or a party, but the President over the whole people of the United States.		Mr. Editor,-Having been a resident of your beautiful and flourishing city for a considerable length of time, and having therefore had abundant opportunities of cultivating the acquaintance and contemplating the character of the distinguished individual who is the leader of this people, and who now fills so large a space in the public eye, I have concluded to give you my "impressions" of him, and if you deem them worthy of a place in the columns of your interesting journal, you are at liberty to dispose of them in that way. General Joseph Smith is naturally a man of strong mental power, and is possessed of much energy and decision of character, great penetration, and a profound knowledge of human nature. He is a man of calm judgement [judgment], enlarged views, and imminently distinguished by his love of justice. He is easy, affable, and courteous in his manners; kind and obliging, generous and benevolent, sociable and cheerful, and sometimes even playful; yet he is possessed of a mind of a contemplative and reflective character; he is honest, frank fearless, and independent, and as free from dissimulation as any man I have ever seen. But it is in the gentle charities of domestic life, as the tender and affectionate husband and parent, the warm and sympathizing friend; the prominent traits of his character are revealed; and his heart is felt to be keenly alive to the kindest and softest emotions of which human nature is susceptible, and I feel assured that his family and friends formed one of the greatest consolations to him, while the vials of wrath were poured upon his head, while his footsteps were pursued by malice and envy, while the arrows of desolation were hurled at him, and reproach and slander were strewed in his path, as well as during his numerous and cruel persecutions, and severe and protracted sufferings in chains and loathsome prisons, for worshipping God according to the dictates of his own conscience. He is a true lover of his country, and a bright and shining example of integrity and moral excellence in all the relations of life. As a religious teacher, as well as a man he is greatly loved by the people. As a public speaker, he is generally impressive, and sometimes eloquent. Gen. Smith who is now before the country as a candidate for the highest honors in its gift, is eminently qualified for the exalted station; and he is not "a northern man with southern principles," but a Western man with American principles," and if elected will be the president, not over a clique or a party, but the President over the whole people of the United States.

RogerNicholson at 16:32, 12 December 2018

2018-12-12T16:32:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:32, 12 December 2018
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	~~\| section = [[../\|~~5]], Number 8		\|S= [[Category:Primary sources]]Source document in ''Mormon Publications: 19th and 20th Centuries'' online archive: [http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/NCMP1820-1846&CISOPTR=8375&REC=5 ''Times and Seasons'' Vol. 5]
	~~\| previous = [[../7\|Number 7]]~~		\|<=[[../7\|Number 7]]
	~~\| next = [[../9\|Number 9]]~~		\|>=[[../9\|Number 9]]
	\| ~~notes~~ = [[Category:Primary sources]]Source document in ''Mormon Publications: 19th and 20th Centuries'' online archive: [http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/NCMP1820-1846&CISOPTR=8375&REC=5 ''Times and Seasons'' Vol. 5]
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