... proclamation, takbia a p art with the Mormon sentiment. It is not stated wvhnthy. id nonad demanded the withdrawal of the troops from l'r,,vt, but his actions had laid him open to the charge of e'nalli s city with the Mormon theocracy. Much bad feeling IdA ...

... THE MORMON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERA. Sir,-With regard to the farcical comedy, in three acts, entitled The Mormon, produced at a matinee at the Vaudeville Theatre, on March 10th last, and pur- porting to have been written by a Mr Calthorpe, I wish ...

... IBTHE MORMONS. I . _ one of the fairest experiments ver IMade 'upon fnaticism., one of the most W glorious realisations of the ideal freedom -of man to be as big a foul as hetlomses, 1, is in d&nger of being brought to nought by the persistent hostility ...

... themselves and paid their boarding; but if they did not, they (the Mormons) would kick them to hell, where they belonged. Upon ?? of celebrating the anniversary of the I arrival of the Mormon Pioneers into the valley (the 24th a of July) an immense concourse ...

... for civilised man. The sect denominated Mormons have here located them- selves, and brought under cultivation an extent of arable land for 150 miles. It will be three years, the coming 24th inst., that the Mormons arrived in Salt Lake Valley ainl their ...

... THE MORMONS. The special correspondent of the Times at Utah has sent .home a most inteeestitigaccountof the Mtormons. A peace has been negotiated and concluded between the Government of the United States aud the Mormnons of Utah Territory, and the war ...

... wvith the laws of the Mormon legislature. It has been impossible, therefore, to exclude Mormons from any j-rry, or to induce any Mormon juror, whatever the evidence of polygamy, to assent to a conviction. Recently, however, the Mormon legislature passed ...

... THE MORMONS. | 6I - a TO THE EDITOR Or Tng MORNING CHRONICLE. I Sea-A volume has been published within the last few D years entitled The Mormons; or, Latter-day Saints, a r contemporary History, the writer of which states in his preface that three letters ...

... and that a new ally, in the. shape of a locust wast appearing in some localities to aid in the work of famine. The poor Mormons were naturally alarmed and bewildered at the l fearful prospect before them; for with the consumption of their i 3 crops by ...

... THE MORMONS, (rrom the Clhicago T'ribune.) Through the kindness of a friend who resides in this city we are permitted to publish the following letter from one of the saints of Salt Lake City concerning his experiences in religion, the character of Deserct ...

... those who have none should be extremely careful that not a particle of food be lost, wasted, or made an unwise use of. The Mormons of Great Salt Lake City celebrated the ninth anniversary of their entrance into the valley of the Great Salt Lake, on the ...

... - XITu MORMONS. A young farm labourer from Cleave's Hills was per. suaded six months ago to set out to America with some of the Latter-day Saints. 5o80 of the Mormons embarked at Liverpool, and he amongst the rest, on being bap- tizd and paying 3Si 10s ...