When returned from to The goods were divided or apportioned out amongst those engaged and those these affairs <​were conducted​> under the superintendency of the first presidency— a part of the goods was brought to . On their arrival under the care of , — & others shouted three hozannahs to the victors. On the day went to — went to Mill Port, as I understood. I saw a great many cattle, beds, furniture &c. brought into our camps. After we all returned to the troops were constantly Kept in motion & there was a council held at s house at <​to​> to <​determine​> who should be the chiefs. It was determined that should be commander in chief at . Capt. of <​the​> flying horse of . should be commander in chief of the troops of the cavalry or flying horse. & that the propth Jos Smith Jr should be commander in chief of the whol[e] kingdom. The council was composed of Jos Smith Jr.

“Otherwise called”; a word that is “prefixed to the name of a second writ of the same kind issued in the same cause,” such as alias fieri facias.

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Patton​>

14 Nov. 1799–25 Oct. 1838. Farmer. Born in Vermont. Son of Benoni Patten and Edith Cole. Moved to Theresa, Oneida Co., New York, as a young child. Moved to Dundee, Monroe Co., Michigan Territory, as a youth. Married Phoebe Ann Babcock, 1828, in Dundee. Affiliated...

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, , <​&​> , & — The object of that council was a furtherance of the scheme proposed in council in referred to above— After this council disputed as to the chief command of the troops, & had a small <​smart​> altercation with <​about​> it <​with ​>. about weth but Smith proposed that they agree to disagree, & go on for the good of the Kingdom. The troops were kept together until the militia came out lately. There was about from 500 to 800 <​men​> as I should suppose, under arms— It was about the time that the militia [p. [8]]