History Draft [1 January–21 June 1844]
History Draft [1 January–21 June 1844]
Source Note
Source Note
History draft; handwriting of Jonathan Grimshaw, , , James Ure, and Robert L. Campbell; 76 numbered pages plus several inserted pages; CHL. This manuscript covers the period from 1 January 1844 to 21 June 1844.
Historical Introduction
Historical Introduction
<Saturday> March 16 At home. at 1 p m I sat in Council with , & .
The continued their <had two> meetings, twice this day, in the Assembly room, <as it would not hold all at once> & sanctioned “the Voice of Innocence from ”.
Sunday 17 last night was visited by a very strong wind from the West; which <it> blew down the <28 by 40 feet on the ground> which the had commenced <on Bain Street> 28 by 40 <feet> on the ground with a 9 inch wall of brick which <&> they had raised ready for the roof
the wind continued very strong all day. In the evening had a smart snow storm, which covered the ground. <succeeded by a frosty night.>
Attended prayer meeting.
18 The frost of last night was so severe, as to form ice inside the houses. Snow covers the ground.
I staid at home to recite German with .
at 2 p m. called and gave me a letter
19 Met in in the Assembly room. , , , , , , & met in Council in addition to the former names.
In the afternoon heavy driving rain <N.W. wind> dull <cold> day.
20 <Severe Cold N.W. wind, with a Snow & Hail Storm until 10 a m. afternoon dull. W. wind> Spent the morning and afternoon in the Assembly room studying the languages.
read me a letter which he had read <written> to Col. concerning his nomination to be <a candidate for> the Vice President of the — who
The <> “Springfield Register”, has the following “General (Neighbor 186) them”
The See Co. “Iowa Democrat”, publishes “A new (" [Neighbor 186]) himself”
The “Missouri Republican” [blank] (" [Neighbor 186]) field”
A Traveller having visited for a few days, wrote to the T<imes> & S<easons> “Mr. Editor (page 501 <black <(red)>>) day”
A writer in the Quincy Herald, reflects very strongly upon the conduct of the Quincy Whig, New York Tribune, & other Newspapers, for publishing slanderous falsehoods about <against> the Saints.
10 p.m. commended snowing again.
21<A cold snow storm thro’ the night.> In in the Assembly room, discussing the propriety of petitioning Congress for the privilege of raising troops to (leave a blank of 5 lines) protect the making of Settlements in the uninhabited <uncivilized> portions of our Continent.
A cold snow storm thro the was appointed <a Committee> to draw up a Memorial to Congress [p. 25]
Source Note
Source Note
Document Transcript
Document Information
Document Information
Footnotes
Footnotes
- [102]
See 16 Mar. 1844 entry in JS History, vol. E-1, p. 1933.
- [103]
See 17 Mar. 1844 entry in JS History, vol. E-1, p. 1933.
- [104]
See 18 Mar. 1844 entry in JS History, vol. E-1, p. 1933.
- [105]
See 19 Mar. 1844 entry in JS History, vol. E-1, p. 1933.
- [106]
See 20 Mar. 1844 entry in JS History, vol. E-1, pp. 1933–1936.
- [107]
See 21 Mar. 1844 entry in JS History, vol. E-1, p. 1936.
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