History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Volume 3Smith, Joseph, Jr.
History
History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Volume 3
Smith, Joseph, Jr.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; Smith, Joseph, Jr., 1805-1844
This day, 17th of March, Parley P. Pratt's wife left the prison house,
where she had voluntarily been with her husband most of the winter,
and returned to Far West, to get passage with some of the brethren for
Illinois.
_Action of the Committee of Removal_.
The committee met at the house of Daniel Shearer, Far West, William
Huntington in the chair.
Present--Brother Daniel W. Rogers, from Quincy, Illinois. Brother
Rogers made known the proceedings of the brethren in Quincy, in
relation to locating in the Iowa territory, and read a private
letter from Dr. Isaac Galland to him on the same subject, and
presented a power of attorney from Bishop Partridge to dispose of
the lands of the Church in Jackson county, and also some lots in
Far West. He then presented a copy of the proceedings of a council
held in Quincy on the 9th instant, which was read; after which
Brother Rogers explained some things relative to said meeting, and
the proceedings thereof.
A bill of articles wanted by the prisoners in Liberty jail, was
presented by Elder Heber C. Kimball, and accepted. Charles Bird was
appointed to accompany Brother Rogers to Jackson county to assist
him in the sale of the Jackson county lands.
{285} On motion, resolved: That we will not patronize Brother Lamb
in his market shaving [extortion] shop, or any other of the kind in
this place.
A petition of Alanson Ripley and others to the Honorable Judge
Thompkins, of the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri, praying
for a writ of habeas corpus for Joseph, Smith, Jun., was read by
Elder Ripley.
_Monday, 18_.--The committee met in the course of the day, and
appointed Theodore Turley to go to Jefferson City with Elder Heber C.
Kimball to carry the petitions of the prisoners in Liberty and Richmond
jails.
_Letter of the Prophet to Mrs. Norman Bull_. [1]
Liberty Jail, March 15, 1839.
_Dear Sister_:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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