The people were astonished at the review and contrast, and were apparently all satisfied that we had fulfilled the pledge to a demonstration. The next evening the house was as crowded as the first; all listened with profound attention. We opened the Scriptures of the prophets, and many were enlightened. In these two meetings Elder Hyde was present, and presided as chairman. Thus was fulfilled to the letter this strange and wonderful double dream. And thus the truth prevailed over the counterfeit, while the people's minds were settled as to which was the Moses and which was the magician. Mr. Caird retired from the country, returned home to Scotland, where I found him ten years afterwards living in private life and of no notoriety. The truth had now triumphed in Canada, as was predicted on my head on starting from Kirtland, Ohio. Several branches of the Church had been organized, and Elders had been ordained to take care of the flocks and to continue the work. I took an affectionate leave of my friends in that country, and, with my wife, returned home. Where I had labored, the Lord had opened the hearts of the Saints sufficiently to pay up my debts, as had been predicted; and at the turn of the season, less than a twelvemonth from the date of brother Kimball's prophecy, my wife bore me a son, and we called his name Parley. He was born early in the morning of March 25th, 1837. CHAPTER XX. ------------------------ Two Items of Prophecy:--Death of my Wife: An Open Vision Forewarning Her of Her Death:--Burial: Description of Her Person and Character:--Reflections: Return to Canada:--Selection for an English Mission Jarrings in the Church:--Apostacy:--Temptation:-- Deliverance:--Mission to New York City:--The Voice of Warning:--Its Success:--English Mission:--Remarkable Prophecy:--Several Instances of Healing:--Spread of the Work in the City and Country. There were but two points in this extraordinary prophecy which now remained unfulfilled. One of these was that from the results of this Canada Mission the work should spread into England, and a great work there would be the consequence. The other was that I should eventually be so rich and have so much money that I would loath the counting thereof.