The Papers
Browse the PapersDocumentsJournalsAdministrative RecordsRevelations and TranslationsHistoriesLegal RecordsFinancial RecordsOther Contemporary Papers
Reference
PeoplePlacesEventsGlossaryLegal GlossaryFinancial GlossaryCalendar of DocumentsWorks CitedFeatured TopicsLesson PlansRelated Publications
Media
VideosPhotographsIllustrationsChartsMapsPodcasts
News
Current NewsArchiveNewsletterSubscribeJSP Conferences
About
About the ProjectJoseph Smith and His PapersFAQAwardsEndorsementsReviewsEditorial MethodNote on TranscriptionsNote on Images of People and PlacesReferencing the ProjectCiting This WebsiteProject TeamContact Us
Published Volumes
  1. Home > 
  2. The Papers > 

Revised Minutes and Discourses, 23 April–circa 8 May 1843, James Sloan and John Taylor Draft

Source Note

Revised Minutes, and JS, Discourses,
Nauvoo

Principal gathering place for Saints following expulsion from Missouri. Beginning in 1839, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints purchased lands in earlier settlement of Commerce and planned settlement of Commerce City, as well as surrounding areas....

More Info
, Hancock Co., IL, [23 Apr.–ca. 8 May 1843]. Version drafted [23 Apr.–ca. 3 May 1843]; handwriting of
James Sloan

28 Oct. 1792–24 Oct. 1886. City recorder, notary public, attorney, judge, farmer. Born in Donaghmore, Co. Tyrone, Ireland. Son of Alexander Sloan and Anne. Married Mary Magill. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Ordained an elder, ...

View Full Bio
and
John Taylor

1 Nov. 1808–25 July 1887. Preacher, editor, publisher, politician. Born at Milnthorpe, Westmoreland, England. Son of James Taylor and Agnes Taylor, members of Church of England. Around age sixteen, joined Methodist church and was local preacher. Migrated ...

View Full Bio
; seven pages; unknown number of pages missing; Historian’s Office, General Church Minutes, CHL. Includes dockets.

Historical Introduction

See Historical Introduction to Revised Minutes and Discourses, 23 Apr.–ca. 8 May 1843.
Asterisk (*) denotes a "featured" version, which includes an introduction and annotation. *Discourse, 6 April 1843–B, as Reported by William Clayton *Discourse, 6 April 1843–B, as Reported by Willard Richards *Discourse, 6 April 1843–B, as Reported by James Burgess *Discourse, 6 April 1843–B, as Published in Times and Seasons *Discourse, 6 April 1843–A, as Reported by William Clayton *Discourse, 6 April 1843–A, as Reported by Willard Richards *Discourse, 6 April 1843–A, as Published in Times and Seasons *Minutes and Discourses, 6–7 April 1843, as Reported by William Clayton *Revised Minutes and Discourses, 23 April–circa 8 May 1843

Page 5

<​but although he has no plausible excuse​>

Unless otherwise specified, all insertions and cancellations on this page are in the handwriting of John Taylor.


He is not willing to kill that Writ or <​to​> take it back. <​(2 <​3​>)​>
3

TEXT: Taylor inserted numbers keyed to a separate page with text to be added; only the added text for numbers 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 11 is extant.


I’ll serve them a trick <​that​> the devil never did. i e, come away & leave them <​come into
Ills.

Became part of Northwest Territory of U.S., 1787. Admitted as state, 1818. Population in 1840 about 480,000. Population in 1845 about 660,000. Plentiful, inexpensive land attracted settlers from northern and southern states. Following expulsion from Missouri...

More Info
<​&​> pay Taxes in
Ills.

Became part of Northwest Territory of U.S., 1787. Admitted as state, 1818. Population in 1840 about 480,000. Population in 1845 about 660,000. Plentiful, inexpensive land attracted settlers from northern and southern states. Following expulsion from Missouri...

More Info
<​&​> leave them​>

Insertion in the handwriting of James Sloan; the two ampersands were later inserted by John Taylor.


like the devil wont. I dont care whether you come away <​3 <​4​>​>,
4

TEXT: Taylor inserted numbers keyed to a separate page with text to be added; only the added text for numbers 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 11 is extant.


but let a man as soon as he conveniently can, come over here. <​for we wont hurt you here​> We, are all green mountain Boys, Southerners, Northerners, Westerners, & every <​other kind of​> ers. In relation to
Keokuk

Located near confluence of Mississippi and Des Moines rivers. First settled, 1820. Fur trading post established, 1828. Named Keokuk, 1829, after Sac Indian chief, who later visited JS in Nauvoo, 1841. Platted 1837. Incorporated 1847. Population in 1841 about...

More Info
, it has been supposed that I made a great bargain with a certain great man at
Keokuk

Located near confluence of Mississippi and Des Moines rivers. First settled, 1820. Fur trading post established, 1828. Named Keokuk, 1829, after Sac Indian chief, who later visited JS in Nauvoo, 1841. Platted 1837. Incorporated 1847. Population in 1841 about...

More Info
. He <​
Mr. [Jacob] Remick

17 Mar. 1798–June 1860. Lawyer. Born in Tamworth, Strafford Co., New Hampshire. Son of William Remick and Abigail Gilman. Moved to Industry, Kennebec Co., Maine, 1805. Married Hannah Shaw, 3 Feb. 1824, in Industry. Moved to Bangor, Penobscot Co., Maine, by...

View Full Bio
​> came to me the beginning of August last, a stranger, <​&​> put on a <​very​> long face, <​5​>
5

TEXT: This number is keyed to a corresponding number on a separate page, indicating that the text on the separate page should replace the canceled text that follows.


was in distress, strange— understood I was benevolent. had come for help. he said he was about to lose $1400.00 of Property for $300.00 <​in​> Cash <​that he​> had money in
Saint Louis

Located on west side of Mississippi River about fifteen miles south of confluence with Missouri River. Founded as fur-trading post by French settlers, 1764. Incorporated as town, 1809. First Mississippi steamboat docked by town, 1817. Incorporated as city...

More Info
which he expected in 2 or 3 days, <​that​> the Sale <​would​> takes <​place​> tomorrow. <​The next day​>. Said <​& that​> he wanted to hire money 2 or 3 days. I thought of it over <​the subject over​> night, <​&​> he came in the <​next​> morning <​for an answer​>. I thought <​that​> I have been a stranger in a strange land and got help. it
6

TEXT: Though there is no inserted “6” here, there is text on a separate page numbered “6” that was likely meant to replace this canceled text.


may be <​that​> he is an honest man; & if I turn him away I will <​shall​> be guilty of the Sin of ingratitude; but I <​therefore concluded to​> will loan <​him​> $200.00 in good faith, sooner than be guilty of ingratitude; he gave his Note for it, & said, whenever you call on me you shall have the money. <​Soon after​> I was taken with a Writ, I <​&​> asked him for the money; <​but​> he said I have not got it, I <​but​> shall have it in a few days. <​7​>
7

TEXT: This number is keyed to a corresponding number on a separate page, indicating that the text on the separate page should be added here.


I propose deeding to you all the property <​which​>
[Isaac] Galland

15 May 1791–27 Sept. 1858. Merchant, postmaster, land speculator, doctor. Born at Somerset Co., Pennsylvania. Son of Matthew Galland and Hannah Fenno. Married first Nancy Harris, 22 Mar. 1811, in Madison Co., Ohio. Married second Margaret Knight, by 1816....

View Full Bio
deeded to you, <​which is​> 20000 acres, you paid
Galland

15 May 1791–27 Sept. 1858. Merchant, postmaster, land speculator, doctor. Born at Somerset Co., Pennsylvania. Son of Matthew Galland and Hannah Fenno. Married first Nancy Harris, 22 Mar. 1811, in Madison Co., Ohio. Married second Margaret Knight, by 1816....

View Full Bio
the notes & <​& ought to have them​> they are in my hands, <​&​> I will give them up. I <​also​> propose deeding to you 1/2 my right, to all my land in the
Iowa Territory

Area acquired by U.S. in Louisiana Purchase, 1803. First permanent white settlements established, ca. 1833. Organized as territory, 1838, containing all of present-day Iowa, much of present-day Minnesota, and parts of North and South Dakota. Population in...

More Info
<​&​> all I ask is to give your influence to help to build up
Keokuk

Located near confluence of Mississippi and Des Moines rivers. First settled, 1820. Fur trading post established, 1828. Named Keokuk, 1829, after Sac Indian chief, who later visited JS in Nauvoo, 1841. Platted 1837. Incorporated 1847. Population in 1841 about...

More Info
. I answered, I have not asked for your Property, I dont want it, <​&​>

Insertion in the handwriting of James Sloan.


would not give a snap of my fingers for it, but I will receive the papers, & if I find it as you say I will use my influence to build the place, but I wont give you any thing for the land. I told him I wanted the $200.00, he went to make the papers, & he gave up the notes except a few. I then said to
Uncle John [Smith]

16 July 1781–23 May 1854. Farmer. Born at Derryfield (later Manchester), Rockingham Co., New Hampshire. Son of Asael Smith and Mary Duty. Member of Congregational church. Appointed overseer of highways at Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co., New York, 1810. Married...

View Full Bio
, if you go there with the Brethren I will give you the Property. I then let the same gentleman have some Cloth. he began to [p. 5]
View entire transcript

|

Cite this page

Source Note

Document Transcript

Page 5

Document Information

Related Case Documents
Editorial Title
Revised Minutes and Discourses, 23 April–circa 8 May 1843, James Sloan and John Taylor Draft
ID #
2691
Total Pages
8
Print Volume Location
Handwriting on This Page
  • John Taylor
  • James Sloan

Footnotes

  1. new scribe logo

    Unless otherwise specified, all insertions and cancellations on this page are in the handwriting of John Taylor.

  2. [3]

    TEXT: Taylor inserted numbers keyed to a separate page with text to be added; only the added text for numbers 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 11 is extant.

  3. new scribe logo

    Insertion in the handwriting of James Sloan; the two ampersands were later inserted by John Taylor.

  4. [4]

    TEXT: Taylor inserted numbers keyed to a separate page with text to be added; only the added text for numbers 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 11 is extant.

  5. [5]

    TEXT: This number is keyed to a corresponding number on a separate page, indicating that the text on the separate page should replace the canceled text that follows.

  6. [6]

    TEXT: Though there is no inserted “6” here, there is text on a separate page numbered “6” that was likely meant to replace this canceled text.

  7. [7]

    TEXT: This number is keyed to a corresponding number on a separate page, indicating that the text on the separate page should be added here.

  8. new scribe logo

    Insertion in the handwriting of James Sloan.

© 2024 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.Terms of UseUpdated 2021-04-13Privacy NoticeUpdated 2021-04-06