Footnotes
Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery to Maxwell Hunley Rare Books, Receipt, 10 Nov. 1964, Maxwell Hunley Rare Books, Records, 1952–1967, Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, University of California Los Angeles; see also the archival notations on the folder housing the featured document at Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino, CA.
Maxwell Hunley Rare Books, Records, 1952–1967. Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, University of California Los Angeles.
Footnotes
In April 1840, the Nauvoo high council appointed Granger to “settle some buisness transactions for the church” in the eastern United States. JS then signed an agreement with Granger instructing him to “use all necessary dilligence” in settling debts JS and his counselors in the First Presidency had contracted in New York and Ohio. (Minutes, 12 Apr. 1840; Agreement with Oliver Granger, 29 Apr. 1840.)
The letter JS wrote to Granger and the one he received from him are apparently not extant. The letter from Granger was evidently written prior to 9 January 1841, the date of a subsequent letter from Granger to which JS later referred in this reply.
These two letters are apparently not extant.
TEXT: Possibly “peruse”.
A 19 October 1840 letter JS and Hyrum Smith wrote to the Kirtland Saints did not express such pleasure. It instead chastised church leaders in Kirtland for not writing to JS and his fellow prisoners when they were in jail at Liberty, Missouri, during winter 1838–1839. The letter also counseled those in Kirtland to “put away from your midst all evil speaking, backbiting & ungerous thoughts and feelings” so that “the blessings of Jehovah” could be poured out on them. (Letter to the Saints in Kirtland, OH, 19 Oct. 1840.)