These remarks were taken up, twisted, and falsified by a Salt Lake newspaper, which is so characterless and vile that it is without an equal, and sent out into the world as a press dispatch, declaring that President Joseph F. Smith had in the Tabernacle confessed that he had lied before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, in relation to the subject of revelation when he was a witness before said committee. They made it appear in their dispatch that he had stated in Washington that he had not received any revelation, and in the Tabernacle he declared that that was false for he had received many of them. He testified in Washington as he testified in the Tabernacle, that he had received revelation, as this will show: Mr. Tayler: Did Joseph Smith contend that always there was a visible appearance of the Almighty or of an angel? Mr. Smith. No, sir: he did not. Mr. Tayler. How otherwise did he claim to receive revelations? Mr. Smith. By the Spirit of the Lord. Mr. Tayler. And in that way, such revelations _as you have received_, you have had them? Mr. Smith. Yes, sir. (Investigation, Vol. 1: 100). Without waiting to verify this falsehood circulated from an unspeakable source in Salt Lake City, the President of the "Reorganization," as editor of the _Saints' Herald_ took up the hue and cry with evident great pleasure and wrote an editorial consigning President Joseph F. Smith to perdition as a perjurer in the following words: "_Who Make and Love a Lie_."