History Draft [6 August 1838–30 December 1839]

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<​Jan 16​> the T[r]easury, receive their pay as membe[r]s of the Legislatu[r]e, Clerk $4,00 per day, $1,60 $1,50 for each arrest: in short all parties concerned were to be paid the highest price, & this committee were to be clothed with all the powers of the highest courts of Record.— Here [illegible] This Bill did not concern the Mormons. as the exterm[i]nating order of —& the action of thereon would compell all the to be out of the before the court would sit, so that they would have no testimo[n]y but fom Apos Mobbers & worse apostates. and this was evidently their object in postponing the time so long.
About this time Prest proposed to to help the poor out of the , The repli[e]d “the poor may take care of themselves, & I will take care of myself—. <​ replied “if you will not help them out I will.”​>
24 January 1839 • Thursday
<​24​> Thurday 24. <​I,​> Myself & fellow prisoners wrote the following as follows. <​from ​> To the Hon X (Let. 66, 67) forbear. (Leave a line here for signaturs) This letter was directed to James M. Hughes Esq.— Members of the Hou[s]e Reps. . with the following request. “Will X (Let 67) L P. H. B. [2 lines blank]
26 January 1839 • Saturday
<​26​> Saturday 26. “A Meeting X (see Minutes of Meeting at <​P. 1​>) Chairmn.” [1 line blank]
29 January 1839 • Tuesday
<​29​> “Tuesday 29 the brethrn met ϕ (Minuts [Far West Committee, Minutes] P 2) chaimn [chairman]”
The followi[n]g is the subscripti[o]n refer[re]d to in the preecding [preceding] minets [minutes] with the names which were then & afterwa[r]ds attach[e]d to it, <​so far as th[e]y have been preserved.—​>
<​Subscription​> “We whose names θ (subsciption) Fololow [follow] (here all all the names on all the papers)
The committee who had been appoint[e]d for removing the poor from the state of , consisting viz— X (See B-1.) operation.” <​Prest got 80 subscribers to the covena[n]t the 1st day— & 300 the next d 2n day.—​>
31 January 1839 • Thursday
<​31​> 31st Thurday 31: Mr Turner’s Bill of the 16[th]inst passed the Senate.—
I sent the <​poor​> brethrn a $100 bill from the to assist them in their distr[es]sed situati[o]n; & approprated his mony to help the poor out of the . [p. 44]
Jan 16 the Treasury, receive their pay as members of the Legislature, Clerk $4,00 per day, $1,50 for each arrest: in short all parties concerned were to be paid the highest price, & this committee were to be clothed with all the powers of the highest courts of Record.— This Bill did not concern the Mormons. as the exterminating order of —& the action of thereon would compell all the to be out of the before the court would sit, so that they would have no testimony but fom Mobbers & worse apostates. and this was evidently their object in postponing the time so long.
About this time Prest proposed to to help the poor out of the , The replied “the poor may take care of themselves, & I will take care of myself—. replied “if you will not help them out I will.”
24 January 1839 • Thursday
24 Thurday 24. I, wrote as follows. from To the Hon X (Let. 66, 67) forbear. (Leave a line here for signaturs) This letter was directed to James M. Hughes Esq.— Members of the House Reps. . with the following request. “Will X (Let 67) P. H. B. [2 lines blank]
26 January 1839 • Saturday
26 Saturday 26. “A Meeting X (see Minutes of Meeting at P. 1) Chairmn.” [1 line blank]
29 January 1839 • Tuesday
29 “Tuesday 29 the brethrn met ϕ (Minuts [Far West Committee, Minutes] P 2) chaimn chairman”
The following is the subscription referred to in the preecding [preceding] minets [minutes] with the names which were then & afterwards attached to it, so far as they have been preserved.—
Subscription “We whose names θ (subsciption) Fololow [follow] (here all all the names on all the papers)
The committee who had been appointed for removing the poor from the state of , viz— X (See B-1.) operation.” Prest got 80 subscribers to the covenant the 1st day— & 300 the 2n day.—
31 January 1839 • Thursday
31 Thurday 31: Mr Turner’s Bill of the 16[th]inst passed the Senate.—
I sent the poor brethrn a $100 bill from to assist them in their distressed situation; [p. 44]
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