Letter from Orson Hyde, 9 June 1844
Letter from Orson Hyde, 9 June 1844
Source Note
Source Note
Footnotes
Jessee, “Writing of Joseph Smith’s History,” 456, 458; Woodruff, Journal, 22 Jan. 1865.
Jessee, Dean C. “The Writing of Joseph Smith’s History.” BYU Studies 11 (Summer 1971): 439–473.
Woodruff, Wilford. Journals, 1833–1898. Wilford Woodruff, Journals and Papers, 1828–1898. CHL. MS 1352.
“Letters to and from the Prophet,” ca. 1904, [4], Historian’s Office, Catalogs and Inventories, 1846–1904, CHL.
Historian’s Office. Catalogs and Inventories, 1846–1904. CHL. CR 100 130.
See the full bibliographic entry for JS Collection, 1827–1844, in the CHL catalog.
Historical Introduction
Historical Introduction
Footnotes
JS, Journal, 31 Mar. and 4 Apr. 1844; Council of Fifty, “Record,” 21 Mar. 1844; Letter from Orson Hyde, 25 Apr. 1844; Memorial to the United States Senate and House of Representatives, ca. 24–26 Mar. 1844; JS, Memorial to the President of the United States of America, 30 Mar. 1844, draft, JS Collection, CHL. Hyde also carried a letter of introduction signed by JS. (Authorization for Orson Hyde, 30 Mar. 1844, draft, JS Collection, CHL.)
Letter to Orson Hyde and Orson Pratt, 13 May 1844, underlining in original.
Each of the memorial’s five sections focused on JS; two sections discussed the implications of JS’s petition for Congress to appoint him a member of the army. (Memorial to the United States Senate and House of Representatives, ca. 24–26 Mar. 1844.)
Hyde presented the memorial to President Tyler two days later. (Letter from Orson Hyde, 11 June 1844.)
An Act to Reduce into One the Several Acts for Establishing and Regulating the Post Office Department [3 Mar. 1825], Laws and Regulations for the Government of the Post Office Department, p. 16, sec. 27.
Laws and Regulations for the Government of the Post Office Department. Washington DC: Alexander and Barnard, 1843.
See Historical Introduction to Letter from Orson Hyde, 26 Apr. 1844; Historical Introduction to Letter from Orson Hyde, 30 Apr. 1844.
Source Note
Source Note
Document Transcript
Document Information
Document Information
Footnotes
Footnotes
TEXT: The following sentence was written upside down on the top of the page.
Founded in 1800, the National Intelligencer was a political newspaper that reported, in part, on the activities of Congress. The referenced slip, apparently a clipping from the newspaper, has not been located but could have been an article relating to political activity in Nauvoo. (Ames, History of the National Intelligencer, vii–viii; see also, for example, “The Presidency—Gen. Jo. Smith,” National Intelligencer [Washington DC], 21 May 1844, [1].)
Ames, William E. A History of the National Intelligencer. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1972.
Daily National Intelligencer. Washington DC. 1800–1869.
Circular postmark stamped in red ink.
Stamped in red ink.