2. Later they were arranged in order of precedence according to age as follows: Thomas B. Marsh David W. Patten Brigham Young Heber C. Kimball Orson Hyde William E. McLellin Parley P. Pratt Luke S. Johnson William Smith Orson Pratt John F. Boynton Lyman E. Johnson 3. For the names of those who formed this quorum of seventy see the _Documentary History of the Church_, vol. 2:203; and for the names of the members of Zion's Camp see the same volume, pages 183-5. 4. This important revelation should receive careful study for few revelations have been given containing greater instruction for the Church. 5. This Book of Abraham, like the Book of Moses, which also appears in the Pearl of Great Price, is another addition to our collection of lost scripture which the Lord, through his wisdom, has restored. These records contain many important revelations, and should be carefully read. The history of the discovery of these rolls of papyrus, and the guiding hand of the Lord which placed them in the hands of Joseph Smith is set forth in the _Documentary History of the Church_, vol. 2:348-51. See also _Messenger and Advocate_, Dec. 1835. 6. These ceremonies were repeated for the benefit of those who could not gain admittance at the first session. 7. "The Spirit of God like a fire is burning." 8. _Documentary History of the Church_, vol. 2:309. 9. There were four veils in the temple arranged crosswise, so that they could be lowered and divide the assembly room into four parts. 10. See Doc. and Cov. Sec. 110, for an account of these visions. Chapter 22 Clay County Rejects the Saints--Apostasy and Sorrow 1836-1837 Dishonorable Action of Governor Dunklin Governor Daniel Dunklin, of Missouri, who showed some sense of honor and willingness to enforce the law at the beginning of the trouble in Jackson County, later manifested a spirit of fellowship with the stronger side, against right and justice--a trait common with many politicians. In a communication to William W. Phelps and others, bearing date of July 18, 1836, he cravenly insinuated that the mobbings and expulsion of the Latter-day Saints from Jackson County, was due to faults of their own; the people would not have united against them, without some reason, and while they had some friends at first even these had forsaken them. Whether his conclusion was right or wrong, he maintained it to be the duty of the Saints to convince their enemies of their innocence and worthiness. "If you cannot do this," he wrote, "all I can say to you is that in this Republic the vox populi is the vox Dei." Such was the contemptible answer of the governor of a sovereign state, to an innocent people, driven from their homes and smitten by their enemies, because of their faith in the Gospel of our Redeemer. Clay County Rejects the Saints