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... understood4 as it otherwise might have been ; that it is deficient and incomplete as to certain particulars; and that the Book of Mormon and Sidney Rigdon's vision are additional Revelations from the Deity to explain and simplify the obscu- rities of the former ...
... ever, the character of the mian. This caution and fore- tbought, however, are not tho actuating prinrilties of a convert to Mormonism. ?? rushcs thoughtlessly foerward into the i n tangling mesohes of the wily tlecciver,-forms connections with new associates ...
... kingdom. A CANAL PROPRIETOR. Preston, May 8th, 1838. AMERICAN SAINTS. Lao the Editor of the Preston Chronicle. Sli, In Mormonism, there are some very singular and conspicu- OUs poinms,-such, for instance, to say and unsav,-in one short week to assert ...
... require, on the sabbath, something like the refreshing breezes of a sweet air. 1 am yours, &c. 30th May, 1838. A PROTESTANT. MORMONISM. To the Editor of the Preston Chronicle. TThere is scarcely any feature in the character of Truth so strikingly beautiful ...
... thit sphere of its ruinoits operations. Now such, without much cxamination, we may plainly perceive, is the hypocrisy of Mormonism Under the imposing apilearance of Religion, it zealously lelhours to entrap the unsuspeecting, and shifts to al- most ev;rv ...
... ?? a ptaniphlot, puripoiritintg to be It full uxt~iuti ots of ;tii' charatcter of ' 'lTte 1latter-day Saints alirls thle Mormon- ite'.~ 'Tn exuulantations; of tbe ret'. spieuker, st'u'tnet, in otii' .uladItnntit vet'; yanelnsiVe, not Ott)) as to tile ...
... s will not be allowed to be made with imlrunity. I remain, your obedient servant, Preston, August i3th, 1838. GlEGOllY. MORMONISM. To tihe Public. While I rejoice to see such abundant means provided for tile religious instruction of thle population of ...
... which have alternately sprutg tip and died away in the course of the last century. Nor can it be doubted, that the system of Mormonism in the nineteenth century, will ere long, at least in .enlightened England, find its period. In America it is already staggering ...
... the only rue relgion; that all mankind will some day or other oecome Mormons; that the ancient remains ef forts, owns, ruins, &c., found on this continent were left y former Mormons-the Christians of the 400 years; hat he is gifted with the power of prophecy ...
... had been some tinre in Norfolk Roads, i as saited to join the blockading squadron at Vera Crmz, The difficulties witir the Mormons. which it was feared would end in bloodsiee, are now in a train of amicable settlement. A commercial estimate hias lately ...
... and had returned to their respective homes. Peace and quietness reigned among the Mormons; and thege. neral impression in that section of the country was, that the Mormons had been greatly slandered- more shined against than sinning.' The French frigate ...
... only true religion ; that all mankind will some day or other become Mormons; that the ancient remains of forts,' towns, ruins, &c. found on this conti. nent were left b)y former Mormons-the Christians of the 400 years; that he is gifted, with the power ...