38. "History of the Church," Vol. I, p. 397. 39. "History of the Church," Vol. II, p. 85. 40. "History of the Church," Vol. II p. 450. 41. "History of Caldwell and Livingston Counties," compiled by the St. Louis National and Historical Company, 1886, p. 140. 42. Daniel 2:44 43. Autobiography of Parley P. Pratt, p. 230, also History of the Church, Vol. III p. 212. 44. "Decline and Fall o the Roman Empire," Vol. I, Chapter II. 45. This is Chapter XVI of the "Decline and Fall." 46. Tacitus Annal., lib. XV, ch. 44. 47. "Decline and Fall," Vol. I, ch. 15. 48. "History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," ch. 16. 49. Isaiah 14:12-15. Doc. and Cov., sec. 76: 25-9. 50. See Luke 10:17, 18. John 8:44, Rev. 12. In the light of these references consider also Isaiah 14:12-5, and Doc. and Cov. section 76:25-9. 51. Pearl of Great Price, chapter 4:1-4. 52. Luke 10:18. 53. Jude 1:6. 54. Rev:7-12. 55. First Amendment, Constitution of the United States. 56. "The Fight for Missouri," (Snead) p. 14. 57. "American Commonwealths, Missouri," p. 258. 58. "American Commonwealths, Missouri," p. 259. 59. "American Commonwealths, Missouri," (Carr) p. 288. 60. "American Commonwealths, Missouri," p. 342. 61. History of Missouri, Carr, p. 360. General Price was the Colonel Sterling Price, who held the Prophet Joseph in custody at Richmond in 1838, who shackled the brethren and whose scurrilous guards were so severely rebuked by the Prophet.--History of the Church, Vol. III, p. 208, Note. 62. "History of Caldwell and Livingston Counties." p. 51. 63. "American Commonwealths, Missouri." p. 351. 64. Ibid. p. 351. 65. Minutes of Citizen Meeting, Liberty, Clay county, Church History Vol. III, p. 450. 66. History of Missouri, Carr, p. 343, Note. 67. History of Missouri, Carr, 245. 68. History of Missouri, Carr, p. 158. 69. History of Missouri, Carr, p. 259. 70. General Halleck when he learned that the "jayhawking" leader, Lane, had been promoted to the command of a bridge, declared that such an appointment was "offering a premium for rascality and robbing generally;" and that it would "take twenty thousand men to counteract its effect in the state." History of Missouri, Carr, p. 348. 71. Spring's Kansas, p. 287. 72. These were bands of Kansas robbers, whose custom it was at intervals to dash into Missouri, seize horses and cattle--not omitting other and worse crimes on occasion--then to repair with their booty to Lawrence, where it was defiantly sold at auction. History of Missouri, Carr, p. 348. 73. History of the United States, Lossing, p. 592--_note_. 74. History of the Church, Vol. II, p. 450-1. 75. History of Missouri, Carr, p. 358. 76. It is but proper, however, to say that the state was afterwards reimbursed for this amount by the general government. 77. History of Missouri, Carr, p. 359. {1} CHAPTER I. The Prophet Joseph's Departure From Kirtland And Arrival In Missouri.