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Published Volumes
History, 1838–1856, volume C-1 [2 November 1838–31 July 1842]
2 November 1838 • Friday Page 850 3 November 1838 • Saturday Page 853 4 November 1838 • Sunday Page 853 5 November 1838 • Monday Page 854 6 November 1838 • Tuesday Page 854 7 November 1838 • Wednesday Page 856 8 November 1838 • Thursday Page 856 9 November 1838 • Friday Page 856 10 November 1838 • Saturday Page 856 11 November 1838 • Sunday Page 857 12 November 1838 • Monday Page 858 13 November 1838 • Tuesday Page 858 18 November 1838 • Sunday Page 858 24 November 1838 • Saturday Page 859 28 November 1838 • Wednesday Page 859 29 November 1838 • Thursday Page 859 Addenda • 29 November 1838 Page 3 [addenda] 30 November 1838 • Friday Page 861 December 1838 Page 877 1 December 1838 • Saturday Page 861 5 December 1838 • Wednesday Page 861 10 December 1838 • Monday Page 861 13 December 1838 • Thursday Page 866 16 December 1838 • Sunday Page 868 17 December 1838 • Monday Page 873 18 December 1838 • Tuesday Page 874 19 December 1838 • Wednesday Page 874 Addenda • 19 December 1838 Page 15 [addenda] Addenda • 25 December 1838 Page 19 [addenda] 26 December 1838 • Wednesday Page 876 27 December 1838 • Thursday Page 876 1 January 1839 • Tuesday Page 877 7 January 1839 • Monday Page 877 8 January 1839 • Tuesday Page 878 10 January 1839 • Thursday Page 878 16 January 1839 • Wednesday Page 878 24 January 1839 • Thursday Page 878 26 January 1839 • Saturday Page 880 29 January 1839 • Tuesday Page 880 31 January 1839 • Thursday Page 883 1 February 1839 • Friday Page 883 February 1839 Page 884 4 February 1839 • Monday Page 884 6–7 February 1839 • Wednesday–Thursday Page 884 12 February 1839 • Tuesday Page 885 13 February 1839 • Wednesday Page 885 14 February 1839 • Thursday Page 885 15 February 1839 • Friday Page 885 18 February 1839 • Monday Page 885 19 February 1839 • Tuesday Page 885 21 February 1839 • Thursday Page 885 23 February 1839 • Saturday Page 886 26 February 1839 • Tuesday Page 887 27 February 1839 • Wednesday Page 888 28 February 1839 • Thursday Page 891 5 March 1839 • Tuesday Page 891 6 March 1839 • Wednesday Page 892 8 March 1839 • Friday Page 893 9 March 1839 • Saturday Page 893 10 March 1839 • Sunday Page 895 15 March 1839 • Friday Page 895 17 March 1839 • Sunday Page 898 18 March 1839 • Monday Page 900 20 March 1839 • Wednesday Page 900 25–30 March 1839 • Monday–Saturday Page 906 4 April 1839 • Thursday Page 907 5 April 1839 • Friday Page 912 6 April 1839 • Saturday Page 913 7 April 1839 • Sunday Page 914 8 April 1839 • Monday Page 914 9 April 1839 • Tuesday Page 914 10 April 1839 • Wednesday Page 915 11 April 1839 • Thursday Page 917 12 April 1839 • Friday Page 919 13 April 1839 • Saturday Page 920 14 April 1839 • Sunday Page 920 15 April 1839 • Monday Page 921 16 April 1839 • Tuesday Page 921 17 April 1839 • Wednesday Page 922 18 April 1839 • Thursday Page 922 19 April 1839 • Friday Page 924 20 April 1839 • Saturday Page 924 21 April 1839 • Sunday Page 924 22 April 1839 • Monday Page 924 23 April 1839 • Tuesday Page 928 24 April 1839 • Wednesday Page 929 25 April 1839 • Thursday Page 930 26 April 1839 • Friday Page 930 Addenda • 26 April 1839, second of two entries Page 14 [addenda] Addenda • 26 April 1839, first of two entries Page 7 [addenda] 1 May 1839 • Wednesday Page 931 3 May 1839 • Friday Page 932 4 May 1839 • Saturday Page 932 5 May 1839 • Sunday Page 934 6 May 1839 • Monday Page 935 7 May 1839 • Tuesday Page 936 8 May 1839 • Wednesday Page 936 9 May 1839 • Thursday Page 936 10 May 1839 • Friday Page 936 13 May 1839 • Monday Page 937 14 May 1839 • Tuesday Page 940 15–16 May 1839 • Wednesday–Thursday Page 940 17 May 1839 • Friday Page 940 18 May 1839 • Saturday Page 941 19 May 1839 • Sunday Page 941 20 May 1839 • Monday Page 941 21 May 1839 • Tuesday Page 941 22 May 1839 • Wednesday Page 942 23 May 1839 • Thursday Page 943 24 May 1839 • Friday Page 944 25 May 1839 • Saturday Page 945 26 May 1839 • Sunday Page 945 27 May 1839 • Monday Page 946 28 May 1839 • Tuesday Page 948 29 May 1839 • Wednesday Page 948 June 1839 Page 948 4 June 1839 • Tuesday Page 948 5 June 1839 • Wednesday Page 954 9 June 1839 • Sunday Page 954 10 June 1839 • Monday Page 954 11 June 1839 • Tuesday Page 954 12–13 June 1839 • Wednesday–Thursday Page 954 14 June 1839 • Friday Page 955 15 June 1839 • Saturday Page 955 16 June 1839 • Sunday Page 956 17 June 1839 • Monday Page 956 18 June 1839 • Tuesday Page 956 20 June 1839 • Thursday Page 956 22 June 1839 • Saturday Page 956 23 June 1839 • Sunday Page 956 24 June 1839 • Monday Page 956 25 June 1839 • Tuesday Page 956 26 June 1839 • Wednesday Page 956 Addenda • 27 June 1839 Page 8 [addenda] 27 June 1839 • Thursday Page 956 28 June 1839 • Friday Page 956 29 June 1839 • Saturday Page 956 30 June 1839 • Sunday Page 956 1 July 1839 • Monday Page 957 2 July 1839 • Tuesday Page 957 Addenda • 2 July 1839 Page 9 [addenda] 3 July 1839 • Wednesday Page 957 4 July 1839 • Thursday Page 961 5 July 1839 • Friday Page 963 6 July 1839 • Saturday Page 963 7 July 1839 • Sunday Page 963 8–10 July 1839 • Monday–Wednesday Page 964 21 July 1839 • Sunday Page 964 22–23 July 1839 • Monday–Tuesday Page 964 28 July 1839 • Sunday Page 964 4 August 1839 • Sunday Page 964 5 August 1839 • Monday Page 965 9 August 1839 • Friday Page 965 11 August 1839 • Sunday Page 965 18 August 1839 • Sunday Page 965 25 August 1839 • Sunday Page 965 29 August 1839 • Thursday Page 965 31 August 1839 • Saturday Page 965 1 September 1839 • Sunday Page 966 9 September 1839 • Monday Page 966 11 September 1839 • Wednesday Page 966 13 September 1839 • Friday Page 967 14 September 1839 • Saturday Page 967 15 September 1839 • Sunday Page 967 16–17 September 1839 • Monday–Tuesday Page 967 18 September 1839 • Wednesday Page 967 19 September 1839 • Thursday Page 967 20–21 September 1839 • Friday–Saturday Page 967 21 September 1839 • Saturday Page 967 22 September 1839 • Sunday Page 967 25–27 September 1839 • Wednesday–Friday Page 967 29 September 1839 • Sunday Page 967 30 September 1839 • Monday Page 968 1 October 1839 • Tuesday Page 968 3 October 1839 • Thursday Page 968 4 October 1839 • Friday Page 968 5 October 1839 • Saturday Page 968 6 October 1839 • Sunday Page 969 7 October 1839 • Monday Page 970 8 October 1839 • Tuesday Page 970 11 October 1839 • Friday Page 970 12 October 1839 • Saturday Page 970 13 October 1839 • Sunday Page 970 15 October 1839 • Tuesday Page 970 17 October 1839 • Thursday Page 970 Addenda • 17 October 1839, first of two entries Page 14 [addenda] Addenda • 17 October 1839, second of two entries Page 14 [addenda] 18 October 1839 • Friday Page 970 19 October 1839 • Saturday Page 970 20 October 1839 • Sunday Page 971 21 October 1839 • Monday Page 971 22 October 1839 • Tuesday Page 971 26 October 1839 • Saturday Page 971 27 October 1839 • Sunday Page 971 28 October 1839 • Monday Page 972 29 October 1839 • Tuesday Page 972 31 October 1839 • Thursday Page 972 1 November 1839 • Friday Page 972 2 November 1839 • Saturday Page 972 3 November 1839 • Sunday Page 972 Addenda • 3 November 1839 Page 14 [addenda] 4 November 1839 • Monday Page 972 7 November 1839 • Thursday Page 972 8 November 1839 • Friday Page 973 10 November 1839 • Sunday Page 973 14 November 1839 • Thursday Page 973 17 November 1839 • Sunday Page 973 18–19 November 1839 • Monday–Tuesday Page 973 22 November 1839 • Friday Page 973 26 November 1839 • Tuesday Page 974 27 November 1839 • Wednesday Page 974 28–29 November 1839 • Thursday–Friday Page 975 30 November 1839 • Saturday Page 988 1 December 1839 • Sunday Page 988 5 December 1839 • Thursday Page 988 6 December 1839 • Friday Page 1001 7 December 1839 • Saturday Page 1001 8 December 1839 • Sunday Page 1002 15 December 1839 • Sunday Page 1002 16 December 1839 • Monday Page 1003 18 December 1839 • Wednesday Page 1003 20 December 1839 • Friday Page 1003 21 December 1839 • Saturday Page 1003 22 December 1839 • Sunday Page 1003 23 December 1839 • Monday Page 1004 25–28 December 1839 • Wednesday–Saturday Page 1004 28 December 1839 • Saturday Page 1004 29 December 1839 • Sunday Page 1004 30 December 1839 • Monday Page 1004 1 January 1840 • Wednesday Page 1005 2 January 1840 • Thursday Page 1005 3 January 1840 • Friday Page 1007 4 January 1840 • Saturday Page 1008 5 January 1840 • Sunday Page 1008 6 January 1840 • Monday Page 1008 7 January 1840 • Tuesday Page 1010 Addenda • 8 January 1840 Page 15 [addenda] 8 January 1840 • Wednesday Page 1012 9 January 1840 • Thursday Page 1012 Addenda • 9 January 1840 Page 15 [addenda] 12 January 1840 • Sunday Page 1013 Addenda • 12 January 1840 Page 15 [addenda] 13 January 1840 • Monday Page 1013 14 January 1840 • Tuesday Page 1013 17 January 1840 • Friday Page 1013 18 January 1840 • Saturday Page 1013 19 January 1840 • Sunday Page 1013 22 January 1840 • Wednesday Page 1013 25 January 1840 • Saturday Page 1013 27 January 1840 • Monday Page 1013 31 January–1 February 1840 • Friday Page 1013 2 February 1840 • Sunday Page 1013 6 Februay 1840 • Thursday Page 1014 7 February 1840 • Friday Page 1016 16 February 1840 • Sunday Page 1016 20 February 1840 • Thursday Page 1016 21 February 1840 • Friday Page 1018 22 February 1840 • Saturday Page 1020 23 February 1840 • Sunday Page 1022 25 February 1840 • Tuesday Page 1022 26 February 1840 • Wednesday Page 1022 4 March 1840 • Wednesday Page 1023 5 March 1840 • Thursday Page 1025 6 March 1840 • Friday Page 1025 8 March 1840 • Sunday Page 1026 9 March 1840 • Monday Page 1026 11 March 1840 • Wednesday Page 1027 13 March 1840 • Friday Page 1028 15 March 1840 • Sunday Page 1028 16 March 1840 • Monday Page 1028 17 March 1840 • Tuesday Page 1030 18 March 1840 • Wednesday Page 1035 19 March 1840 • Thursday Page 1035 20 March 1840 • Friday Page 1036 21 March 1840 • Saturday Page 1036 24 March 1840 • Tuesday Page 1038 1 April 1840 • Wednesday Page 1040 3 April 1840 • Friday Page 1041 6 April 1840 • Monday Page 1042 7 April 1840 • Tuesday Page 1044 8 April 1840 • Wednesday Page 1044 9 April 1840 • Thursday Page 1046 12 April 1840 • Sunday Page 1048 13 April 1840 • Monday Page 1048 14 April 1840 • Tuesday Page 1048 15 April 1840 • Wednesday Page 1048 16 April 1840 • Thursday Page 1048 17 April 1840 • Friday Page 1048 18 April 1840 • Saturday Page 1053 19 April 1840 • Sunday Page 1053 20 April 1840 • Monday Page 1053 21 April 1840 • Tuesday Page 1053 22 April 1840 • Wednesday Page 1053 23–24 April 1840 • Thursday–Friday Page 1054 25 April 1840 • Saturday Page 1054 29 April 1840 • Wednesday Page 1054 30 April 1840 • Thursday Page 1055 1 May 1840 • Friday Page 1055 7 May 1840 • Thursday Page 1056 9 May 1840 • Saturday Page 1058 14 May 1840 • Thursday Page 1058 15 May 1840 • Friday Page 1059 17 May 1840 • Sunday Page 1059 18–20 May 1840 • Monday–Wednesday Page 1059 24–25 May 1840 • Sunday–Monday Page 1060 25 May 1840 • Monday Page 1060 26–31 May 1840 • Tuesday–Sunday Page 1060 27 May 1840 • Wednesday Page 1060 1 June 1840 • Monday Page 1060 3 June 1840 • Wednesday Page 1061 6 June 1840 • Saturday Page 1061 8–9 June 1840 • Monday–Tuesday Page 1061 11 June 1840 • Thursday Page 1061 14 June 1840 • Sunday Page 1061 18 June 1840 • Thursday Page 1062 20 June 1840 • Saturday Page 1063 21 June 1840 • Sunday Page 1063 22–28 June 1840 • Monday–Sunday Page 1066 27 June 1840 • Saturday Page 1066 29 June 1840 • Monday Page 1066 30 June 1840 • Tuesday Page 1067 1 July 1840 • Wednesday Page 1067 2 July 1840 • Thursday Page 1070 3 July 1840 • Friday Page 1070 4 July 1840 • Saturday Page 1070 6 July 1840 • Monday Page 1071 7 July 1840 • Tuesday Page 1074 9 July 1840 • Thursday Page 1074 11 July 1840 • Saturday Page 1077 12 July 1840 • Sunday Page 1077 13 July 1840 • Monday Page 1077 15 July 1840 • Wednesday Page 1081 17 July 1840 • Friday Page 1082 18 July 1840 • Saturday Page 1082 19 July 1840 • Sunday Page 1082 20 July 1840 • Monday Page 1082 22 July 1840 • Wednesday Page 1082 24 July 1840 • Friday Page 1085 25 July 1840 • Saturday Page 1085 27 July 1840 • Monday Page 1085 28 July 1840 • Tuesday Page 1086 30 July 1840 • Thursday Page 1087 1 August 1840 • Saturday Page 1067 3 August 1840 • Monday Page 1087 4 August 1840 • Tuesday Page 1087 5 August 1840 • Wednesday Page 1087 8 August 1840 • Saturday Page 1088 10 August 1840 • Monday Page 1089 15 August 1840 • Saturday Page 1089 16 August 1840 • Sunday Page 1090 17 August 1840 • Monday Page 1090 18 August 1840 • Tuesday Page 1090 21 August 1840 • Friday Page 1090 23 August 1840 • Sunday Page 1091 29 August 1840 • Saturday Page 1091 30 August 1840 • Sunday Page 1091 Addenda • 30 August 1840 Page 19 [addenda] 31 August 1840 • Monday Page 1091 September 1840 Page 1091 5–6 September 1840 • Saturday–Sunday Page 1093 6–10 September 1840 • Sunday–Thursday Page 1094 7 September 1840 • Monday Page 1094 9 September 1840 • Wednesday Page 1094 11 September 1840 • Friday Page 1094 13 September 1840 • Sunday Page 1094 Addenda • 14 September 1840 Page 20 [addenda] 14–15 September 1840 • Monday–Tuesday Page 1094 15 September 1840 • Tuesday Page 1099 20 September 1840 • Sunday Page 1099 23 September 1840 • Wednesday Page 1099 Addenda • 28 September 1840 Page 19 [addenda] 28 September 1840 • Monday Page 1102 29 September 1840 • Tuesday Page 1102 3 October 1840 • Saturday Page 1102 4 October 1840 • Sunday Page 1103 5 October 1840 • Monday Page 1104 Addenda • 5 October 1840 Page 16 [addenda] 6 October 1840 • Tuesday Page 1106 8 October 1840 • Thursday Page 1109 10 October 1840 • Saturday Page 1109 11 October 1840 • Sunday Page 1109 12 October 1840 • Monday Page 1110 17 October 1840 • Saturday Page 1113 19 October 1840 • Monday Page 1113 21 October 1840 • Wednesday Page 1119 28 October 1840 • Wednesday Page 1119 1 November 1840 • Sunday Page 1123 3 November 1840 • Tuesday Page 1123 9–10 November 1840 • Monday–Tuesday Page 1123 21 November 1840 • Saturday Page 1123 26–28 November 1840 • Thursday–Saturday Page 1123 Addenda • 28 November 1840 Page 19 [addenda] 4 December 1840 • Friday Page 1123 5 December 1840 • Saturday Page 1123 10 December 1840 • Thursday Page 1123 13 December 1840 • Sunday Page 1123 14 December 1840 • Monday Page 1123 16 December 1840 • Wednesday Page 1123 20 December 1840 • Sunday Page 1131 21 December 1840 • Monday Page 1131 27 December 1840 • Sunday Page 1131 28 December 1840 • Monday Page 1131 30 December 1840 • Wednesday Page 1131 31 December 1840 • Thursday Page 1132 1 January 1841 • Friday Page 1133 8 January 1841 • Friday Page 1143 15 January 1841 • Friday Page 1143 17 January 1841 • Sunday Page 1149 18 January 1841 • Monday Page 1149 19 January 1841 • Tuesday Page 1149 20 January 1841 • Wednesday Page 1159 21 January 1841 • Thursday Page 1159 24 January 1841 • Sunday Page 1159 26 January 1841 • Tuesday Page 1159 30–31 January 1841 • Saturday–Sunday Page 1159 1 February 1841 • Monday Page 1159 3 February 1841 • Wednesday Page 1159 Addenda • 3 February 1841, first of two entries Page 21 [addenda] Addenda • 3 February 1841, second of two entries Page 24 [addenda] 4 February 1841 • Thursday Page 1161 5 February 1841 • Friday Page 1162 6 February 1841 • Saturday Page 1162 7 February 1841 • Sunday Page 1162 8 February 1841 • Monday Page 1162 10 February 1841 • Wednesday Page 1163 11 February 1841 • Thursday Page 1163 13 February 1841 • Saturday Page 1163 14 February 1841 • Sunday Page 1163 15 February 1841 • Monday Page 1164 16 February 1841 • Tuesday Page 1164 17 February 1842 • Thursday Page 1274 20 February 1841 • Saturday Page 1165 22 February 1841 • Monday Page 1165 23 February 1841 • Tuesday Page 1165 24–25 February 1841 • Wednesday–Thursday Page 1169 27 February 1841 • Saturday Page 1167 27–28 February 1841 • Saturday–Sunday Page 1169 1 March 1841 • Monday Page 1169 2–3 March 1841 • Tuesday–Wednesday Page 1170 4–5 March 1841 • Thursday–Friday Page 1170 5 March 1841 • Friday Page 1170 7 March 1841 • Sunday Page 1170 8 March 1841 • Monday Page 1170 10 March 1841 • Wednesday Page 1170 11 March 1841 • Thursday Page 1171 12 March 1841 • Friday Page 1171 13 March 1841 • Saturday Page 1171 15 March 1841 • Monday Page 1171 16 March 1841 • Tuesday Page 1172 17 March 1841 • Wednesday Page 1173 18 March 1841 • Thursday Page 1173 20 March 1841 • Saturday Page 1173 21 March 1841 • Sunday Page 1173 23–24 March 1841 • Tuesday–Wednesday Page 1173 25–27 March 1841 • Thursday–Saturday Page 1181 27–28 March 1841 • Saturday–Sunday Page 1181 29 March 1841 • Monday Page 1181 30 March 1841 • Tuesday Page 1182 31 March 1841 • Wednesday Page 1182 1 April 1841 • Thursday Page 1182 Addenda • April 1841 Page 21 [addenda] 2 April 1841 • Friday Page 1182 3 April 1841 • Saturday Page 1183 4 April 1841 • Sunday Page 1183 5 April 1841 • Monday Page 1183 6 April 1841 • Tuesday Page 1183 7 April 1841 • Wednesday Page 1189 8 April 1841 • Thursday Page 1192 9 April 1841 • Friday Page 1193 10 April 1841 • Saturday Page 1194 11 April 1841 • Sunday Page 1194 13 April 1841 • Tuesday Page 1195 15 April 1841 • Thursday Page 1195 20–21 April 1841 • Tuesday–Wednesday Page 1198 24 April 1841 • Saturday Page 1198 26 April 1841 • Monday Page 1198 28 April 1841 • Wednesday Page 1198 1 May 1841 • Saturday Page 1198 2 May 1841 • Sunday Page 1199 4 May 1841 • Tuesday Page 1199 6 May 1841 • Thursday Page 1201 8 May 1841 • Saturday Page 1202 12 May 1841 • Wednesday Page 1202 15 May 1841 • Saturday Page 1202 16 May 1841 • Sunday Page 1202 19 May 1841 • Wednesday Page 1204 20 May 1841 • Thursday Page 1204 21 May 1841 • Friday Page 1204 22 May 1841 • Saturday Page 1204 23 May 1841 • Sunday Page 1204 24 May 1841 • Monday Page 1204 25 May 1841 • Tuesday Page 1204 26 May 1841 • Wednesday Page 1204 27 May 1841 • Thursday Page 1204 31 May 1841 • Monday Page 1204 1 June 1841 • Tuesday Page 1205 4 June 1841 • Friday Page 1205 5–7 June 1841 • Saturday–Monday Page 1205 6 June 1841 • Sunday Page 1205 7–8 June 1841 • Monday–Tuesday Page 1205 9 June 1841 • Wednesday Page 1205 10 June 1841 • Thursday Page 1207 11 June 1841 • Tuesday Page 1207 15 June 1841 • Saturday Page 1207 16–20 June 1841 • Wednesday–Sunday Page 1213 21 June 1841 • Monday Page 1213 22 June 1841 • Tuesday Page 1213 26 June 1841 • Saturday Page 1213 1 July 1841 • Thursday Page 1213 3 July 1841 • Saturday Page 1213 9 July 1841 • Friday Page 1267 12 July 1841 • Monday Page 1214 13 July 1841 • Tuesday Page 1214 14 July 1841 • Wednesday Page 1214 15 July 1841 • Thursday Page 1215 16 July 1841 • Friday Page 1215 17 July 1841 • Saturday Page 1215 18 July 1841 • Sunday Page 1219 19 July 1841 • Monday Page 1219 25 July 1841 • Sunday Page 1219 28 July 1841 • Wednesday Page 1219 1 August 1841 • Sunday Page 1219 5 August 1841 • Thursday Page 1219 7 August 1841 • Saturday Page 1219 8 August 1841 • Sunday Page 1220 9 August 1841 • Monday Page 1220 10 August 1841 • Tuesday Page 1220 12 August 1841 • Thursday Page 1220 14 August 1841 • Saturday Page 1220 15 August 1841 • Sunday Page 1220 16 August 1841 • Monday Page 1220 19 August 1841 • Thursday Page 1222 22 August 1841 • Sunday Page 1222 25 August 1841 • Wednesday Page 1222 26 August 1841 • Thursday Page 1223 27 August 1841 • Friday Page 1223 28 August 1841 • Saturday Page 1223 31 August 1841 • Tuesday Page 1223 1 September 1841 • Wednesday Page 1225 2 September 1841 • Thursday Page 1225 4 September 1841 • Saturday Page 1225 5 September 1841 • Sunday Page 1225 7 September 1841 • Tuesday Page 1225 8 September 1841 • Wednesday Page 1225 11 September 1841 • Saturday Page 1225 13–14 September 1841 • Monday–Tuesday Page 1226 21 September 1841 • Tuesday Page 1226 22 September 1841 • Wednesday Page 1226 25 September 1841 • Saturday Page 1226 30 September 1841 • Thursday Page 1226 1 October 1841 • Friday Page 1227 2 October 1841 • Saturday Page 1227 3 October 1841 • Sunday Page 1228 4 October 1841 • Monday Page 1230 5 October 1841 • Tuesday Page 1231 6 October 1841 • Wednesday Page 1232 7 October 1841 • Thursday Page 1232 9 October 1841 • Saturday Page 1232 10 October 1841 • Sunday Page 1234 12 October 1841 • Tuesday Page 1235 20 October 1841 • Wednesday Page 1240 23 October 1841 • Saturday Page 1240 24 October 1841 • Sunday Page 1241 28 October 1841 • Thursday Page 1241 29 October 1841 • Friday Page 1242 30 October 1841 • Saturday Page 1242 31 October 1841 • Sunday Page 1242 1 November 1841 • Monday Page 1243 2 November 1841 • Tuesday Page 1243 6 November 1841 • Saturday Page 1244 7 November 1841 • Sunday Page 1244 8 November 1841 • Monday Page 1244 9 November 1841 • Tuesday Page 1244 10 November 1841 • Wednesday Page 1244 13 November 1841 • Saturday Page 1244 14 November 1841 • Sunday Page 1244 15 November 1841 • Monday Page 1244 17 November 1841 • Wednesday Page 1250 18 November 1841 • Thursday Page 1250 20 November 1841 • Saturday Page 1250 21 November 1841 • Sunday Page 1250 22 November 1841 • Monday Page 1250 24 November 1841 • Wednesday Page 1255 26 November 1841 • Friday Page 1255 27 November 1841 • Saturday Page 1255 28 November 1841 • Sunday Page 1255 29 November 1841 • Monday Page 1255 30 November 1841 • Tuesday Page 1256 1 December 1841 • Wednesday Page 1256 2 December 1841 • Thursday Page 1258 4 December 1841 • Saturday Page 1258 5 December 1841 • Sunday Page 1259 7 December 1841 • Tuesday Page 1259 8 December 1841 • Wednesday Page 1259 10 December 1841 • Friday Page 1259 11 December 1841 • Saturday Page 1260 12 December 1841 • Sunday Page 1260 13 December 1841 • Monday Page 1260 14 December 1841 • Tuesday Page 1264 15 December 1841 • Wednesday Page 1264 16 December 1841 • Thursday Page 1265 18 December 1841 • Saturday Page 1265 19 December 1841 • Sunday Page 1265 20 December 1841 • Monday Page 1265 21 December 1841 • Tuesday Page 1266 Addenda • 22 December 1841 Page 1 [addenda] 22 December 1841 • Wednesday Page 1266 24 December 1841 • Friday Page 1266 25 December 1841 • Saturday Page 1266 25 December 1841 • Saturday, inserted page Page [0] 26 December 1841 • Sunday Page 1266 27 December 1841 • Monday Page 1267 28 December 1841 • Tuesday Page 1267 30–31 December 1841 • Thursday–Friday Page 1267 1 January 1842 • Saturday Page 1268 2 January 1842 • Sunday Page 1268 4 January 1842 • Tuesday Page 1268 5 January 1842 • Wednesday Page 1268 6 January 1842 • Thursday Page 1268 12 January 1842 • Wednesday Page 1268 13 January 1842 • Thursday Page 1269 15 January 1842 • Saturday Page 1269 16 January 1842 • Sunday Page 1269 17 January 1842 • Monday Page 1269 18 January 1842 • Tuesday Page 1269 19 January 1842 • Wednesday Page 1270 20 January 1842 • Thursday Page 1270 21 January 1842 • Friday Page 1270 22 January 1842 • Saturday Page 1271 23 January 1842 • Sunday Page 1271 24 January 1842 • Monday Page 1271 25 January 1842 • Tuesday Page 1272 25 January 1842 • Tuesday Page 1271 26 January 1842 • Wednesday Page 1272 27 January 1842 • Thursday Page 1272 28 January 1842 • Friday • First of Two Entries Page 1271 28 January 1842 • Friday • Second of Two Entries Page 1272 29 January 1842 • Saturday Page 1273 30 January 1842 • Sunday Page 1273 31 January 1842 • Monday Page 1273 1 February 1842 • Tuesday Page 1273 2 February 1842 • Wednesday Page 1273 3 February 1842 • Thursday Page 1273 4 February 1842 • Friday Page 1274 5 February 1842 • Saturday Page 1274 6–10 February 1842 • Sunday–Thursday Page 1274 11 February 1842 • Friday Page 1274 12 February 1842 • Saturday Page 1274 13 February 1842 • Sunday Page 1274 14 February 1842 • Monday Page 1274 18 February 1842 • Friday Page 1274 19 February 1842 • Saturday Page 1274 20 February 1842 • Sunday Page 1274 21 February 1842 • Monday Page 1275 22 February 1842 • Tuesday Page 1275 23 February 1842 • Wednesday Page 1275 24 February 1842 • Thursday Page 1275 25 February 1842 • Friday Page 1276 26 February 1842 • Saturday Page 1276 27 February 1842 • Sunday Page 1276 28 February 1842 • Monday Page 1276 1 March 1842 • Tuesday Page 1276 2 March 1842 • Wednesday Page 1286 3 March 1842 • Thursday Page 1286 4 March 1842 • Friday Page 1286 5 March 1842 • Saturday Page 1286 6 March 1842 • Sunday Page 1286 7 March 1842 • Monday Page 1286 8 March 1842 • Tuesday Page 1287 9 March 1842 • Wednesday Page 1287 10 March 1842 • Thursday Page 1287 11 March 1842 • Friday Page 1287 12 March 1842 • Saturday Page 1288 13 March 1842 • Sunday Page 1288 14 March 1842 • Monday Page 1288 15 March 1842 • Tuesday Page 1288 16 March 1842 • Wednesday Page 1295 17 March 1842 • Thursday Page 1295 18–19 March 1842 • Friday–Saturday Page 1295 Addenda • 20 March 1842 Page 1 [addenda] 20 March 1842 • Sunday Page 1295 21 March 1842 • Monday Page 1300 22 March 1842 • Tuesday Page 1300 23 March 1842 • Wednesday Page 1302 24 March 1842 • Thursday Page 1302 25 March 1842 • Friday Page 1303 26 March 1842 • Saturay Page 1303 27 March 1842 • Sunday Page 1303 28–30 March 1842 • Monday–Wednesday Page 1303 30 March 1842 • Wednesday Page 1303 31 March 1842 • Thursday Page 1303 1 April 1842 • Friday Page 1303 2 April 1842 • Saturday Page 1313 4 April 1842 • Monday Page 1313 5 April 1842 • Tuesday Page 1313 6 April 1842 • Wednesday Page 1313 7 April 1842 • Thursday Page 1313 8 April 1842 • Friday Page 1316 9 April 1842 • Saturday Page 1316 10 April 1842 • Sunday Page 1316 11 April 1842 • Monday Page 1316 12 April 1842 • Tuesday Page 1317 13 April 1842 • Wednesday Page 1320 14 April 1842 • Thursday Page 1320 15 April 1842 • Friday Page 1321 16 April 1842 • Saturday Page 1324 17 April 1842 • Sunday Page 1324 18 April 1842 • Monday Page 1324 19 April 1842 • Tuesday Page 1324 20 April 1842 • Wednesday Page 1325 21–23 April 1842 • Thursday–Saturday Page 1325 22 April 1842 • Friday Page 1325 24 April 1842 • Sunday Page 1325 25–27 April 1842 • Monday–Wednesday Page 1325 28 April 1842 • Thursday Page 1325 29 April 1842 • Friday Page 1326 30 April 1842 • Saturday Page 1326 1 May 1842 • Sunday Page 1326 2 May 1842 • Monday Page 1326 3 May 1842 • Tuesday Page 1328 4 May 1842 • Wednesday Page 1328 5 May 1842 • Thursday Page 1329 6 May 1842 • Friday Page 1329 7 May 1842 • Saturday Page 1329 8 May 1842 • Sunday Page 1330 9 May 1842 • Monday Page 1330 10 May 1842 • Tuesday Page 1330 11 May 1842 • Wednesday Page 1330 12 May 1842 • Thursday Page 1330 13 May 1842 • Friday Page 1330 14 May 1842 • Saturday Page 1331 15 May 1842 • Sunday Page 1332 16 May 1842 • Monday Page 1333 17 May 1842 • Tuesday Page 1334 18 May 1842 • Wednesday Page 1334 19 May 1842 • Thursday Page 1334 20 May 1842 • Friday Page 1335 21 May 1842 • Saturday Page 1335 22 May 1842 • Sunday Page 1335 23 May 1842 • Monday Page 1338 24 May 1842 • Tuesday Page 1338 25 May 1842 • Wednesday Page 1338 26 May 1842 • Thursday Page 1338 27 May 1842 • Friday Page 1338 28 May 1842 • Saturday Page 1338 29–31 May 1842 • Sunday–Tuesday Page 1338 1 June 1842 • Wednesday Page 1338 2 June 1842 • Thursday Page 1338 3 June 1842 • Friday Page 1339 4 June 1842 • Saturday Page 1339 5 June 1842 • Sunday Page 1339 6 June 1842 • Monday Page 1339 7 June 1842 • Tuesday Page 1339 8 June 1842 • Wednesday Page 1339 9 June 1842 • Thursday Page 1339 10 June 1842 • Friday Page 1339 11 June 1842 • Saturday Page 1339 12 June 1842 • Sunday Page 1339 13 June 1842 • Monday Page 1339 14 June 1842 • Tuesday Page 1340 15 June 1842 • Wednesday Page 1340 16 June 1842 • Thursday Page 1340 17 June 1842 • Friday Page 1340 18 June 1842 • Saturday Page 1342 21 June 1842 • Tuesday Page 1342 22 June 1842 • Wednesday Page 1342 Addenda • 23 June 1842 Page 6 [addenda] 23 June 1842 • Thursday Page 1342 24 June 1842 • Friday Page 1346 25 June 1842 • Saturday Page 1348 26 June 1842 • Sunday Page 1348 27 June 1842 • Monday Page 1349 28 June 1842 • Tuesday Page 1349 29 June 1842 • Wednesday Page 1350 30 June 1842 • Thursday Page 1350 1 July 1842 • Friday Page 1352 2 July 1842 • Saturday Page 1352 3 July 1842 • Sunday Page 1354 4 July 1842 • Monday Page 1354 Addenda • 5 July 1842 Page 4 [addenda] 5 July 1842 • Tuesday Page 1355 6 July 1842 • Wednesday Page 1355 7 July 1842 • Thursday Page 1355 9 July 1842 • Saturday Page 1355 10 July 1842 • Sunday Page 1356 11 July 1842 • Monday Page 1356 12 July 1842 • Tuesday Page 1356 15 July 1842 • Friday Page 1356 Addenda • 16 July 1842 Page 4 [addenda] 16 July 1842 • Saturday Page 1356 17 July 1842 • Sunday Page 1357 18 July 1842 • Monday Page 1357 19 July 1842 • Tuesday Page 1357 20 July 1842 • Wednesday Page 1357 22 July 1842 • Friday Page 1357 24 July 1842 • Sunday Page 1360 26 July 1842 • Tuesday Page 1360 27 July 1842 • Wednesday Page 1360 30 July 1842 • Saturday Page 1361 31 July 1842 • Sunday Page 1361
Source Note
JS, History, 1838–1856, vol. C-1, created 24 Feb. 1845–3 July 1845; handwriting of
Thomas Bullock
23 Dec. 1816–10 Feb. 1885. Farmer, excise officer, secretary, clerk. Born in Leek, Staffordshire, England. Son of Thomas Bullock and Mary Hall. Married Henrietta Rushton, 25 June 1838. Moved to Ardee, Co. Louth, Ireland, Nov. 1839; to Isle of Anglesey, Aug...
2 Apr. 1821–9 Dec. 1899. Carpenter, businessman, newspaper editor. Born at Richmond, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts. Son of Phinehas Richards and Wealthy Dewey. Raised Congregationalist. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Phinehas ...
, Jonathan Grimshaw, and
Leo Hawkins
19 July 1834–28 May 1859. Clerk, reporter. Born in London. Son of Samuel Harris Hawkins and Charlotte Savage. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by John Banks, 23 Oct. 1848. Immigrated to U.S. with his family; arrived in New Orleans...
; 512 pages, plus 24 pages of addenda; CHL. This is the third volume of a six-volume manuscript history of the church. This third volume covers the period from 2 Nov. 1838 to 31 July 1842; the remaining five volumes, labeled A-1, B-1, D-1, E-1 and F-1, continue through 8 Aug. 1844.
This document, "History, 1838–1856, volume C-1 [2 November 1838–31 July 1842]," is the third of six volumes of the "Manuscript History of the Church" (in The Joseph Smith Papers the "Manuscript History" bears the editorial title "History, 1838–1856"). The completed six-volume collection covers the period from 23 December 1805 to 8 August 1844. The narrative in this volume commences on 2 November 1838 with JS and other church leaders being held prisoner by the "
14 Dec. 1796–14 Mar. 1860. Bookkeeper, bank cashier, merchant, Indian agent and trader, lawyer, doctor, postmaster, politician. Born at Lexington, Fayette Co., Kentucky. Son of John M. Boggs and Martha Oliver. Served in War of 1812. Moved to St. Louis, ca...
's forces" at
Originally called Shoal Creek. Located fifty-five miles northeast of Independence. Surveyed 1823; first settled by whites, 1831. Site purchased, 8 Aug. 1836, before Caldwell Co. was organized for Latter-day Saints in Missouri. William W. Phelps and John Whitmer...
, Missouri, and concludes with the death of Bishop
Vinson Knight
14 Mar. 1804–31 July 1842. Farmer, druggist, school warden. Born at Norwich, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts. Son of Rudolphus Knight and Rispah (Rizpah) Lee. Married Martha McBride, July 1826. Moved to Perrysburg, Cattaraugus Co., New York, by 1830. Owned farm...
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....
, Illinois, on 31 July 1842. For a more complete discussion of the entire six-volume work, see the general introduction to this history.
Volume C-1 was created beginning on or just after 24 February 1845 and its narrative was completed by 3 May 1845, although some additional work continued on the volume through 3 July of that year (Richards, Journal, 24 and 28 Feb. 1845; Historian's Office, Journal, 3 May 1845; 3 and 4 July 1845). It is in the handwriting of
and contains 512 pages of primary text, plus 24 pages of addenda. Additional addenda for this volume were created at a later date as a supplementary document and appear in this collection as "History, 1838-1856, volume C-1 Addenda." Compilers
Willard Richards
24 June 1804–11 Mar. 1854. Teacher, lecturer, doctor, clerk, printer, editor, postmaster. Born at Hopkinton, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts. Son of Joseph Richards and Rhoda Howe. Moved to Richmond, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts, 1813; to Chatham, Columbia Co...
and Thomas Bullock drew heavily from JS's letters, discourses, and diary entries; meeting minutes; church and other periodicals and journals; and reminiscences, recollections, and letters of church members and other contacts. At JS's behest, Richards maintained the first-person, chronological-narrative format established in previous volumes, as if JS were the author.
1 June 1801–29 Aug. 1877. Carpenter, painter, glazier, colonizer. Born at Whitingham, Windham Co., Vermont. Son of John Young and Abigail (Nabby) Howe. Brought up in Methodist household; later joined Methodist church. Moved to Sherburne, Chenango Co., New...
Heber C. Kimball
14 June 1801–22 June 1868. Blacksmith, potter. Born at Sheldon, Franklin Co., Vermont. Son of Solomon Farnham Kimball and Anna Spaulding. Married Vilate Murray, 22 Nov. 1822, at Mendon, Monroe Co., New York. Member of Baptist church at Mendon, 1831. Baptized...
26 June 1817–1 Sept. 1875. Born at Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co., New York. Son of John Smith and Clarissa Lyman. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Joseph H. Wakefield, 10 Sept. 1832, at Potsdam. Moved to Kirtland, Geauga Co., Ohio,...
, and others reviewed and modified the manuscript prior to its eventual publication in the Salt Lake City newspaper Deseret News.
The historical narrative recorded in volume C-1 continued the account of JS's life as prophet and president of the church. Critical events occurring within the forty-five-month period covered by this text include the
Area acquired by U.S. in Louisiana Purchase, 1803, and established as territory, 1812. Missouri Compromise, 1820, admitted Missouri as slave state, 1821. Population in 1830 about 140,000; in 1836 about 240,000; and in 1840 about 380,000. Latter-day Saint ...
Mormon War; subsequent legal trials of church leaders; expulsion of the Saints from Missouri; missionary efforts in
Island nation consisting of southern portion of Great Britain and surrounding smaller islands. Bounded on north by Scotland and on west by Wales. Became province of Roman Empire, first century. Ruled by Romans, through 447. Ruled by Picts, Scots, and Saxons...
Members of a governing body in the church, with special administrative and proselytizing responsibilities. A June 1829 revelation commanded Oliver Cowdery and David Whitmer to call twelve disciples, similar to the twelve apostles in the New Testament and ...
and others; attempts by JS to obtain federal redress for the Missouri depredations; publication of the LDS Millennial Star in England; the migration of English converts to
North American constitutional republic. Constitution ratified, 17 Sept. 1787. Population in 1805 about 6,000,000; in 1830 about 13,000,000; and in 1844 about 20,000,000. Louisiana Purchase, 1803, doubled size of U.S. Consisted of seventeen states at time ...
; missionary efforts in other nations; the death of church patriarch
Joseph Smith Sr.
12 July 1771–14 Sept. 1840. Cooper, farmer, teacher, merchant. Born at Topsfield, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Son of Asael Smith and Mary Duty. Nominal member of Congregationalist church at Topsfield. Married to Lucy Mack by Seth Austin, 24 Jan. 1796, at Tunbridge...
; the establishment of the
city charter; the commencement of construction of the Nauvoo
Located in portion of Nauvoo known as the bluff. JS revelation dated Jan. 1841 commanded Saints to build temple and hotel (Nauvoo House). Cornerstone laid, 6 Apr. 1841. Saints volunteered labor, money, and other resources for temple construction. Construction...
; the
Wisconsin "pinery"
Also known as the "pinery." Collective term for regions in Wisconsin where lumbering operations were located, especially along Black, Chippewa, St. Croix, Wisconsin, and Wolf rivers. Latter-day Saints established lumber camps and mills on Black River to provide...
expedition that facilitated temple construction; the introduction of the doctrine of proxy baptism for deceased persons; the dedicatory prayer by
Orson Hyde
8 Jan. 1805–28 Nov. 1878. Laborer, clerk, storekeeper, teacher, editor, businessman, lawyer, judge. Born at Oxford, New Haven Co., Connecticut. Son of Nathan Hyde and Sally Thorpe. Moved to Derby, New Haven Co., 1812. Moved to Kirtland, Geauga Co., Ohio, ...
on the Mount of Olives in Palestine; publication of the "Book of Abraham" in the Nauvoo Times and Seasons; publication of the JS history often referred to as the "Wentworth letter;" the organization of the Female Relief Society of Nauvoo; and the inception of Nauvoo-era temple endowment ceremonies.
Additional Versions
Asterisk (*) denotes a "featured" version, which includes an introduction and annotation *Revelation, circa 22 December 1841–B *Letter from Eli Maginn, 22 March 1842 *Notice, circa 1 March 1842 *Letter from Robert Peirce, 28 February 1842 *"Church History," 1 March 1842 *Discourse, 20 March 1842, as Reported by Wilford Woodruff *Letter to John C. Bennett, 7 March 1842 *Minutes and Discourses, 6–8 April 1842 *Times and Seasons, 15 April 1842 *Times and Seasons, 15 April 1842 *General Orders for Nauvoo Legion, 25 January 1842 *Times and Seasons, 15 April 1842 *Letter to George Boosinger, 24 February 1842 *Invitation to Nauvoo Legion Officers and Wives, 28 April 1842 *Discourse, 26 December 1841, as Reported by Willard Richards *Revocation of Power of Attorney, 18 January 1842 *Letter to Isaac Galland, 19 January 1842 *Letter to Friends in Illinois, 20 December 1841 *Letter to Horace Hotchkiss, 10 December 1841 *Revelation, 28 January 1842 *Letter to Church Leaders in Kirtland, Ohio, 15 December 1841 *History, 1838–1856, volume C-1 [2 November 1838–31 July 1842] *Letter to Orville Browning and Nehemiah Bushnell, 7 December 1841 *Letterbook 2 *Revelation, 2 December 1841 *Letter from Brigham Young, 29 April 1840 *Letter to the Saints Abroad, 24 May 1841
Hide editing marks
19 May 1841 • Wednesday
See 19 May 1841 entry in History Draft.
Woodruff, Journal, 19 May 1841; Young, Journal, 5 May 1841, p. [42].
Comprehensive Works Cited
Woodruff, Wilford. Journals, 1833–1898. Wilford Woodruff, Journals and Papers, 1828–1898. CHL. MS 1352.
Historian's Office. "History of Brigham Young." In Manuscript History of Brigham Young, ca. 1856–1860, vol. 1, pp. 1–104. CHL. CR 100 150, box 1, fd. 1.
<May 19> Wednesday 19. The Rochester arrived at Quarantine Ground
Dutch founded New Netherland colony, 1625. Incorporated under British control and renamed New York, 1664. Harbor contributed to economic and population growth of city; became largest city in American colonies. British troops defeated Continental Army under...
— After a toilsome passage. At one time they were beset with head winds and a tedious storm, when the Twelve <Apostles> united in prayer, the storm abated, the sea became calm, and they went on their way rejoicing. [HC 4:360]
"Communications," Times and Seasons, 16 Aug. 1841, 2:516–517.
Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb. 1846.
<The following is copied from the Times and Seasons>.
"Batavia, N.Y. May 19, 1841. To the Saints scattered abroad, and to all whom it may Concern— Greeting— Be it known that on or about the first of December, last, we J. Shamp and Margaret Shamp of the town of Batavia Gennessee County, N.Y. had a daughter that had been deaf and dumb four and a half years, and was restored to her hearing the time aforesaid by the laying on of the hands of the Elders <Nathan R. Knight and Charles Thompson> of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints commonly called Mormons, through the power of Almighty God, and faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, as believed and practiced by them in these last days.— J. Shamp. M. Shamp."
Several other instances of healing are mentioned by Brother Shamp— and such things are common in the Church at this day— according to the faith of the Saints—
20 May 1841 • Thursday
Woodruff, Journal, 20 May 1841.
<20.> Thursday 20. The Twelve <Apostles> arrived at the dock in
about four o'clock P.M. but were prevented from landing by the Carters and Rowdies until late in the evening— Such is the confusion in
on the arrival of a ship, <steam>boat or coach, that strangers may well suppose the
is without Mayor, Marshall, Police or any other Officers to keep the peace.
<Elder
A[lfred] Cordon
28 Feb. 1817–13 Mar. 1871. Potter, farmer. Born in Toxteth Park, Lancashire, England. Son of Sampson Cordon and Myrah Hampson. Apprenticed in potting business, ca. 1829. Moved to Burslem, Staffordshire, England, ca. 1834, where he worked as a potter. Married...
attempted to speak several times at Swan Village near Birmingham, Eng; but was interrupted by a Mob; several of the Saints were struck with Stones, but none of them seriously hurt.>
21 May 1841 • Friday
Nauvoo City Council Minute Book, 21 May 1841, 20.
Nauvoo City Council Minute Book / Nauvoo City Council. "A Record of the Proceedings of the City Council of the City of Nauvoo Handcock County, State of Illinois, Commencing A.D. 1841," ca. 1841–1845. CHL. MS 3435.
<Friday 21 I attended City Council and moved that Parley Street be opened and improved to the State road.>
22 May 1841 • Saturday
"Conference Minutes," Times and Seasons, 1 July 1841, 2:458–460.
<22.> Saturday 22. A conference was held at
Located ten miles south of Lake Erie. Settled by 1811. Organized by 1818. Latter-day Saint missionaries visited township, early Nov. 1830; many residents joined Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Population in 1830 about 55 Latter-day Saints and...
, Ohio, Elder
Almon W. Babbitt
Oct. 1812–Sept. 1856. Postmaster, editor, attorney. Born at Cheshire, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts. Son of Ira Babbitt and Nancy Crosier. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, ca. 1830. Located in Amherst, Lorain Co., Ohio, July 1831....
, presiding.
Elder Babbitt
was elected President of that Stake, and
Lester Brooks
5 Nov. 1802–22 July 1878. Stove plate molder. Born in Lanesborough, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts. Son of Sheldon Brooks and Sarah Noble. Moved to Pittsfield, Berkshire Co., before 1820. Married Amy Sophia Hazen, July 1827. Moved to Waterville, Oneida Co.,...
Zebedee Coltrin
7 Sept. 1804–21 July 1887. Born at Ovid, Seneca Co., New York. Son of John Coltrin and Sarah Graham. Member of Methodist church. Married first Julia Ann Jennings, Oct. 1828. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Solomon Hancock, 9 Jan...
— — his Coun[HC 4:361]sellors.
Thomas Burdick
17 Nov. 1795/1797–6 Nov. 1877. Farmer, teacher, judge, postmaster, clerk, civil servant. Born at Canajoharie, Montgomery Co., New York. Son of Gideon Burdick and Catherine Robertson. Married Anna Higley, 1828, at Jamestown, Chautauque Co., New York. Baptized...
was elected Bishop of
Hiram Winters
5 Apr. 1805–21 Oct. 1889. Shoemaker, manufacturer, farmer. Born in Washington Co., New York. Son of Andrew Winters and Hannah Wood. Moved to Seneca Co., New York. Moved to Jamestown, Chautauque Co., New York, by 1824. Married Rebecca Burdick, in Jamestown...
Reuben Mc.Bride
16 June 1803–26 Feb. 1891. Farmer. Born at Chester, Washington Co., New York. Son of Daniel McBride and Abigail Mead. Married Mary Ann Anderson, 16 June 1833. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 4 Mar. 1834, at Villanova, Chautauque...
his Counsellors. Hiram Kellogg was elected President of the High Priests Quorum; and Amos Babcock President of the Elders Quorum. Bye Laws were adopted for the preservation of the
Lord's House
JS revelation, dated Jan. 1831, directed Latter-day Saints to migrate to Ohio, where they would "be endowed with power from on high." In Dec. 1832, JS revelation directed Saints to "establish . . . an house of God." JS revelation, dated 1 June 1833, chastened...
23 May 1841 • Sunday
<Sunday 23. The Twelve addressed the Saints at the Columbian Hall, Grand St.,
.>
24 May 1841 • Monday
Letter to the Saints Abroad, 24 May 1841.
<24> Monday 24.
"To the Saints abroad— The first Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints anxious to promote the prosperity of said Church, feel it their duty to call upon the Saints who reside out of this
Formed from Pike Co., 1825. Described in 1837 as predominantly prairie and "deficient in timber." Early settlers came mainly from mid-Atlantic and southern states. Population in 1835 about 3,200; in 1840 about 9,900; and in 1844 at least 15,000. Carthage ...
, to make preparations to come in, without delay. This is important, and should be attended to by all who feel an interest in the prosperity of this the Corner Stone of
A specific location in Missouri; also a literal or figurative gathering of believers in Jesus Christ, characterized by adherence to ideals of harmony, equality, and purity. In JS's earliest revelations "the cause of Zion" was used to broadly describe the ...
. Here the
must be raised, the University be built, and other edifices erected, which are necessary for the great work of the last days; and which can only be done by a concentration of energy and enterprize. Let it therefore be undertood, that all the Stakes, excepting those in this
, and in
First permanent settlement established, 1820. Organized 1837. Population in 1838 about 2,800; in 1840 about 6,100; in 1844 about 9,800; and in 1846 about 13,000. Following expulsion from Missouri, 1838–1839, many Saints found refuge in eastern Iowa Territory...
, Iowa, are discontinued, and the Saints instructed to settle in this
, as soon as circumstances will permit— City of
Hancock Co. Ill. May 24. 1841. Joseph Smith <President>."
25 May 1841 • Tuesday
<25> <See Addenda Book, page 7. Head Quarters> [HC 4:362]
Lorenzo Snow, London, England, 25 May 1841, "Communications," LDS Millennial Star, June 1841, 2:31–32.
Latter-day Saints' Millennial Star. Manchester, England, 1840–1842; Liverpool, 1842–1932; London, 1932–1970.
<26> Wednesday 26. Elder
Lorenzo Snow
3 Apr. 1814–10 Oct. 1901. Schoolteacher. Born in Mantua, Portage Co., Ohio. Son of Oliver Snow and Rosetta Leonora Pettibone. Attended Oberlin College. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by John F. Boynton, 19 June 1836, in Kirtland...
writes from
City in southeast England; located on River Thames about sixty miles west of North Sea. Capital city of England. Population in 1841 about 2,000,000. London conference of British mission organized, 1841.
, that the Church there numbers 74 members, having baptized 18 since his return from
City in northwest England, located on River Irwell. Noted for manufacture of cotton, linen, and silk goods. Population in 1831 about 187,000. Some early church publications for British Saints, including a hymnal and Latter-day Saints' Millennial Star, published...
Conference, and that Elder
O[rson] Hyde
was at the
Conference on the 16th. instant.
Joseph Fielding
26 Mar. 1797–19 Dec. 1863. Farmer. Born at Honeydon, Bedfordshire, England. Son of John Fielding and Rachel Ibbotson. Immigrated to Upper Canada, 1832. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Parley P. Pratt, 21 May 1836, in Black Creek...
was at the Isle of Man,
<27> <Thursday 27. Elders
Wilford Woodruff
1 Mar. 1807–2 Sept. 1898. Farmer, miller. Born at Farmington, Hartford Co., Connecticut. Son of Aphek Woodruff and Beulah Thompson. Moved to Richland, Oswego Co., New York, 1832. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Zera Pulsipher,...
Geo. A. Smith
, and John M. Burnhisel visited the Shipping & principal buildings in
<Sir Hugh Gough being about to storm Canton with the British Forces, the Chinese agree to pay a ransom of $6,000,000.>
Young, Journal, 31 May 1841, p. [57].
<31.> Monday 31 Elder
B[righam] Young
visited the Saints on Long Island. [HC 4:363] [p. 1204]
May 19 Wednesday 19. The Rochester arrived at Quarantine Ground
— After a toilsome passage. At one time they were beset with head winds and a tedious storm, when the Twelve Apostles united in prayer, the storm abated, the sea became calm, and they went on their way rejoicing. [HC 4:360]
The following is copied from the Times and Seasons.
"Batavia, N.Y. May 19, 1841. To the Saints scattered abroad, and to all whom it may Concern— Greeting— Be it known that on or about the first of December, last, we J. Shamp and Margaret Shamp of the town of Batavia Gennessee County, N.Y. had a daughter that had been deaf and dumb four and a half years, and was restored to her hearing the time aforesaid by the laying on of the hands of the Elders Nathan R. Knight and Charles Thompson of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints commonly called Mormons, through the power of Almighty God, and faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, as believed and practiced by them in these last days.— J. Shamp. M. Shamp."
20. Thursday 20. The Twelve Apostles arrived at the dock in
on the arrival of a ship, steamboat or coach, that strangers may well suppose the
Alfred Cordon
attempted to speak several times at Swan Village near Birmingham, Eng; but was interrupted by a Mob; several of the Saints were struck with Stones, but none of them seriously hurt.
Friday 21 I attended City Council and moved that Parley Street be opened and improved to the State road.
22. Saturday 22. A conference was held at
Sunday 23. The Twelve addressed the Saints at the Columbian Hall, Grand St.,
24 Monday 24.
Hancock Co. Ill. May 24. 1841. Joseph Smith President."
25 See Addenda Book, page 7. Head Quarters [HC 4:362]
26 Wednesday 26. Elder
27 Thursday 27. Elders
Sir Hugh Gough being about to storm Canton with the British Forces, the Chinese agree to pay a ransom of $6,000,000.
31. Monday 31 Elder
View entire transcript |
Editorial Title
Handwriting on This Page
HC 4:360–363


text:
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Brite Divinity School educates and inspires people to serve God's diverse world as leaders in churches, the academy, and public life.
Namsoon Kang, Professor of Theology and Religion, joined Brite faculty in 2006, having taught previously at the Faculty of Divinity, Cambridge University in Cambridge, United Kingdom and Methodist Theological University in Seoul, South Korea. Writing both in English and Korean, her most recent books include On Forgiveness, For Justice, Cosmopolitan Theology, Diasporic Feminist Theology, and Handbook of Theological Education in World Christianity (co-edited). Teaching, researching, and writing from transdisciplinary spaces, her particular theoretical interests are in discourses of cosmopolitanism, apophatic theology/philosophy, postmodernism, postcolonialism, feminism, and diaspora. Her writing on cosmopolitan theology engages recent theories of cosmopolitan rights, justice, and hospitality, especially those of Immanuel Kant, Hannah Arendt, and Jacques Derrida.
An acclaimed speaker who lectures throughout the world, she has given lectures and speeches in Brazil, Canada, Fiji, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Jamaica, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Philippine, South Africa, Switzerland, Thailand, United Kingdom, and the USA. She has been actively involved in various international ecumenical organizations and programs, was a plenary speaker at the WCC 9th Assembly in Porto Alegre, Brazil in 2006, and served on the Programme Guideline Committee of the World Council of Churches at the WCC 10th Assembly in Busan, South Korea in 2013. She served as the president of WOCATI (World Conference of Associations of Theological Institutions) in 2008-2015.
She received the Louise Clark Britten Endowed Faculty Excellence Award twice by vote of the Class of 2009 and of 2012, Catherine Saylor Hill Award of Faculty Excellence by vote of faculty in 2013, and Award for Distinguished Achievement as a Creative Teacher and Scholar in 2014, 2016, and 2019 at Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University.
Ph.D., Drew University, Madison NJ, USA
M.Phil., Drew University, Madison NJ, USA
Th.M., Methodist Theological Seminary, Seoul, KOREA
B.Th., Methodist Theological Seminary, Seoul, KOREA
Christianity (United Methodist Church)
Derrida and Theopolitical Issues
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Love: Philosophical-Theological Issues
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Religion and Gender. Revised Edition. Seoul: Dongnoek Publisher, 2018.
Feminist Theology in the 21st Century. Revised Edition. Seoul: Dongnoek Publisher, 2018.
The Man with Manicure: Philosophical Essays. Seoul: Hangil Press, 2018.
Feminism and Christianity. Revised Edition. Seoul: Dongnoek Publisher, 2017
On Learning: Critical Reflection. Seoul: Dongnoek Publisher, 2017
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For Justice: Humanities as Critical Resistance. Seoul: Dongnoek Publisher, 2016
Cosmopolitanism and Religion: In Search of Perpetual Peace in the 21st Century. Seoul: New Wave Plus Press, 2015
Diasporic Feminist Theology: Asia and Theopolitical Imagination. Minneapolis, MN: Fortress Press, 2014
Cosmopolitan Theology: Reconstituting Neighbor-Love, Hospitality, and Solidarity in an Uneven World. St. Louis, MO: Chalice Press, 2013.
Postcolonial Mission: Power and Partnership in World Christianity. Sopher Press, 2011. Co-edited.
Handbook of Theological Education in World Christianity, Oxford, UK: Regnum Books, 2010. Co-edited.
Journal Articles, Book Chapters and Book Reviews
"Politics of Knowledge and the U.S. Theological Education in a Glocal Context: From Internalization to Planetarization." In Locating American Theological Education in a Global Context: Conversations with American Higher Education. Ed. Hendrik R. Pieterse. Eugene, OR: WIPF and Stock Publisher, 2019.
"Meaning of Being Human." In What Makes Human a Human. Seoul: Nazensan Press, 2018.
"Why Christians are Conservative?" In Power and Church, Seoul: Changbi Press, 2018.
"Resurgence of Asian Values: Confucian Comeback and Its Embodiment in Christianity." In Korean Religions in Relation: Buddhism, Confucianism, Christianity. Ed. Anselm Min. New York: State University of New York Press, 2016
"Theology from a Space where Postcolonialism and Feminism Intersect." Postcolonial Theology. Ed. Helle Haker, Luiz Carlo Susin and Eloi Messi Metogo. Concillium. London: SCM Press, 2013/2: 61-70.
"Postmodern Seeing Everything as Political Undertaking: Displacing Theology-as-Epietemology with Theology-as-Hermeneutics." Journal of Asian and Asian American Theology. Vol. XI. 2013: 11-39.
"Transethnic Feminist Theology of Asia: Globalization, Identities and Solidarities" Oxford Handbook of Feminist Theology. Ed. Sheila Briggs & Mary Fulkerson. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. 2011.
"Constructing Postcolonial Mission in World Christianity." Postcolonial Mission: Power and Partnership in World Christianity. Ed. Des van der Water, Isabel Phiri, Namsoon Kang, Roderick Hewitt, and Sarojini Nadar. Sopher Press, 2011.
"Out of Places: Asian Feminist Theology of Dislocation." Out of Place: Doing Theology on the Crosscultural Brink. Cross Cultural Theologies Series. Ed. Clive Pearson and Jione Havea. London: Equinox Publishing, 2011.
"Constituting Cosmopolitan Mission as Planetary Responsibility." Conference on Postkolonialismus—und Was Dann? (Postcolonialism—and What Next?). German Mission Society. September 10-12, 2018. Protestant University Wuppertal. Wuppertal, Germany.
"In an Era of Post-Church/Post-Religion: Reconstituting the Meaning of Church's Existence: From Religion of Hatred to Religion of Hospitality." June 26, 2018. Conference on Rethinking the Missional Church in an Era of Post- Church. Yonsei University. Seoul, South Korea.
"Age of Hatred, Seven Questions on Feminism." June 5, 2018. Seoul National University of Science and Technology. South Korea
"Working toward a Jesusian Kindom of God: Living-Well-Together as Cosmopolitan Christians." April 14, 2018. Voices for Renewal Conference. Forth Worth, TX, USA
"Cosmopolitanism in a Geopolitically Uneven World: Radical Calls for the EthicoPolitical Responsibility for the Other," Pacific School of Theology/ Graduate Theological Union. April, 5, 2018. CA, USA
"Cosmopolitanism and Human Rights." Jan. 10, 2018. Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea
"World Christianity—Challenges and Promises." World Christianity Consultation. March 15, 2013. Geneva, Switzerland.
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text:
Boris's booster bet
Isabel Hardman
Boris Johnson is relying heavily on the booster programme to protect Britain from any additional threat posed by the Omicron variant. The Prime Minister made that very clear at this afternoon's Covid press conference in Downing Street, opening by saying that 'there is one thing we already know for sure: right now, our single best defence against Omicron is to get vaccinated and get boosted'. Temporary vaccination centres were going to pop up 'like Christmas trees', he said.
He also seemed committed, if not to boosterism in the form of unbridled optimism about how the next few months would go, then at least to a reluctance to tell people to change their behaviour. He rejected calls for greater working from home, and dismissed the advice of Dr Jenny Harries to minimise socialising, saying that 'the guidance remains the same' and that the government is 'trying to take a balanced and proportionate approach'. And the PM said he did not want people to cancel Christmas parties or nativity plays. He also promised that what new restrictions had been introduced would be ended as soon as possible (while he was speaking, MPs were voting on those additional measures, with the Commons approving them 434 votes to 23).
Johnson accepted that this could change, saying:
'We haven't ruled out anything. I've got to tell you I think another lockdown of the kind we've had before is extremely unlikely.'
He also sounded like he had ruled out regional lockdowns, arguing that 'moving together is the way to do it'.
Speaking alongside him, Health Secretary Sajid Javid told the briefing that the booster programme offered the best chance of people being able to see their loved ones. Once again, everything is predicated on people getting their jab as soon as they're eligible, not restrictions. It's still a gamble, given the efficacy of the vaccines against Omicron is still unknown. But it is more acceptable at present than further restrictions, as they would suggest that living with Covid is going to involve a lot of disruption for a long time.
TaggedBoris, coronavirus, covid, omicron, vaccine
Boris Johnson rejects lockdown (again)
Boris Johnson's friendship problem
The Scottish Conservatives should not secede from Boris Johnson
Boris's biggest mistake was taking his allies for granted
Patrick O'Flynn
The unfathomable inadequacy of Boris Johnson
How long until we tire of Boris?
The Australian Republican Movement unveils another dud model
Maximilian Gaal


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There is nothing better than Reader Love, and what better way for a reader to show their love than by making a book trailer of a beloved book? Check out this fantabulous trailer for Jennifer L. Armentrout's Obsidian. It was made by a reader…with love.
Don't forget to enter Jennifer's amazing Fan Trailer Contest and be the first person to read a copy of the sequel, ONYX!


text:
Rare Spinosaurus dinosaur fossils found on Isle of Wight | Science | In-depth reporting on science and technology | DW
dinosaur, fossils, indepth, Isle, Rare, reporting, Science, Spinosaurus, Technology, Wight
With its massive size, unusual scales and fearsome crocodile-like skull, the Spinosaurus has long been a dinosaur fan favorite — its appearance is so distinct that it was portrayed as even larger and more powerful than the ferocious Tyrannosaurus rex in the movie Jurassic Park III.
However, despite its popularity, scientists know little about the Spinosaurus. Its fossils have proven nearly impossible to find. To date, archaeologists have only uncovered seven such fossils — the most complete set was found in eastern Morocco.
So, researchers are ecstatic that new remains of the mighty dinosaur have been dug up on the southwest coast of the Isle of Wight, off the south coast of England.
Spinosaurus: Possibly the largest hunting dinosaur
In a study published in the journal PeerJ Life & Environment, the researchers say the fossils are around 125 million years old.
"It was a huge animal, more than 10 meters long, and judging by the dimensions, quite possibly the largest hunting dinosaur ever discovered in Europe," said the team's lead author, Chris Baker, of the University of Southampton.
Where did the Spinosaurus come from?
The researchers say the discovery supports a hypothesis that the Spinosaurus originally came from western Europe, where it split into several species before migrating further.
Groups of related Spinosauri have also been found in southern England, Brazil, Niger, Thailand and Laos.
When was the Spinosaurus first discovered?
The first Spinosaurus skeleton was discovered in 1912 in the Egyptian Bahariyya oasis by Austrian paleontologist Richard Markgraf. It was categorized as Spinosaurus aegyptiacus in 1915 by German paleontologist Ernst Stromer von Reichenbach.
Unfortunately, some of the fossils were severely damaged when they were transported from Egypt to the Deutsches Museum in Munich, and the remaining bones were lost in a 1944 air raid on the Alte Akademie museum in Dusseldorf.
On land, spinosaurus may have walked on two legs
So, how big was Spinosaurus?
Since there are few other surviving specimens, scientists can only estimate the size and weight of an adult Spinosaurus.
Spinosaurus was possibly between 15 and 18 meters (49-59 ft) long and weighed between six and nine tons. Its skull alone possibly measured around 1.75 meters, making it one of the longest of any carnivorous dinosaur.
And how did Spinosaurus walk and hunt?
Some features, such as its paddle-like webbed feet and a fin-like tail, suggest that the Spinosaurus hunted fish in shallow water.
On land, the Spinosaurus may have walked on two legs. With its long neck and trunk, the dinosaur probably had a very forward-leaning center of gravity.
The fossils found on the Isle of Wight — which include pelvic bones and vertebrae — show that after death, a number of scavengers probably attacked the two-legged Spinosaurus.
The researchers now want to examine thin layers of the fossils under a microscope to precisely calculate the age and other information about the dinosaur's growth.
Edited by: Zulfikar Abbany
Complete ichthyosaur fossil found in the UK
A spectacular discovery
Paleontologists unearthed this huge fossil in the East Midlands, England. It is the biggest and best preserved fossil of an ichthyosaur ever found in Britain.
A reservoir reveals its secrets
In February 2021, the Anglian Water utility planned to landscape the banks of the reservoir in the Rutland Water Nature Reserve. Water was drained, and a spit of land emerged.
Extinct for millions of years
While taking a closer look at the drained lagoon with a colleague, conservation team leader Joe Davis came across round objects sticking out of the mud. His colleague thought they were just old clay pipes, but Davis had a hunch.
Painstaking work
Dean Lomax, a paleontologist and passionate ichthyosaur expert (third from right) and his team began to dig. Piece by piece, they uncovered one bone after another in the course of August, eventually uncovering the spectacular specimen.
More than 10 meters long
It soon become clear that the fossil was an ichthyosaur. A number of skeletons of these marine animals have been found in Britain. The first was found in 1811 by 12-year-old Mary Anning and her brother. The Rutland specimen is particularly well preserved.
An almost complete specimen
The paleontologists continued their painstaking excavation. The photo shows the tail end of the animal, amazingly well preserved for its age. Ichthyosaurs lived about 90 to 250 million years ago. Paleontologists estimate the age of this specimen at about 180 million years.
Head to tail
The true extent of this ichthyosaur emerged bit by bit. The body of the marine animal is about 10 meters long, about the length of a blue whale.
Impressive head
Other marine animals probably had great respect for the ichthyosaur. The massive skull of the fossil alone weighs about a ton. The specimen may look like a flattened saltwater crocodile but the predator was likely much more elegant when it was roaming the seas.
The creature may seem to be smiling in the above image, but ichthyosaurs were predators. Adult animals preyed on vertebrates including turtles and birds, and probably also on smaller ichthyosaurs. Smaller ichthyosaurs also ate shellfish, which paleontologists learned from analyzing the stomach contents of fossils.
Author: Fabian Schmidt
#Rare #Spinosaurus #dinosaur #fossils #Isle #Wight #Science #Indepth #reporting #science #technology
Manchester United talent Poppy Lawson leaves club for Hibernian
The Importance of Education for Parents Regarding Nutrition for Child Development – Tribunnews.com
Today 6 Defendants of Obstruction of Justice Murder of Brigadier J Undergo Trial of Charges – Tribunnews.com


little man designs: A Very Merry Handmade Christmas!
A Very Merry Handmade Christmas!
It's a little late to be mentioning the 'C' word, especially with Valentine's day just past and Easter well on its way, however I was spoilt rotten this Christmas with beautiful handmade gifts and although the festive period is now over, they are gifts which keep on giving and having had some time to fully appreciate them I just had to share them all, along with a bit about their talented makers.
I have coveted the handmade knitted goods in &Made at the Manchester Craft Centre, for quite some time, in fact I couldn't resist her little cacti pin cushions as a gift for a friend, thinking they might make a good bedside earring holder for those that don't sew!
So you can imagine how delighted I was to receive this sumptuous custom made tea cosy to go with this elegant vintage patterned teapot from my lovely sister. The teal / blue-grey colours work together wonderfully and the teapot is perfect for these cold winter days in the office.
Wallpaper Rose, is a jewellery maker my mum found on twitter and absolutely raves about, so I was lucky to receive not one but two stunning pieces from her collection. This lovely lace necklace sits perfectly on my neck, resting delicately on my collar bone, a stunning neck piece creating a collar like appearance. Having had a bit more of an explore on her website I've discovered she also has a lovely collection of lace collars which I might just be very tempted by, and I'm loving this oversized sweatshirt with collar.
The compass on a chain is a lovely and also very practical piece of jewellery meaning I shall never be lost again! I've since found out the compass and lace necklace is part of the Baudelaire collection, a family name from the books by Lemony Snicket. It's a beautiful collection of objects and I just adore Violets telescope. Her other collections also have wonderful childhood story themes such as the Secret Garden and the Borrowers.
The concrete lady is a friend of a friend, who I also know from the architectural profession and has been creating fabulous objects out of concrete. I just love my bracelet I received as a surprise from my husband. The dark colour and texture is gorgeous and it's not at all heavy as you might be thinking! I'm looking forward to seeing more of her work very soon.
My lovely friend was very prepared this year and bought me some beautiful pieces from a trip to Berlin in October. This gorgeous wooden object is by the German company E+M, who specialise in wooden writing instruments and desktop objects. It took me a while (and a bit of cheating on the Internet) to realise what the striking l object was actually for but I love it just as a very tactile and transformable object which has so many different qualities to it.
Last but not least, my gift to myself was this gorgeous yarn bowl by Little Wren Pottery. I discovered Victoria's beautiful ceramics after she had left some lovely comments on my blog. Being an amateur knitter I'd been thinking for a while how useful it would be to have something to hold my wool and stop it from getting tangled, so I was mega pleased to discover these, which do just the job! I also bought my mum (who is an amazing knitter) one for Christmas, which hopefully she loves just as much as I do.
I had a such a wonderful Christmas with family and friends and was spoilt rotten with these beautiful gifts, all of which hold lovely memories and I know will be well used over the years!
What a gorgeous range of presents! I especially love the teapot and the concrete bracelet.


text:
back from rio
Pat Hickey
Shane Ross
Ticketing scandal
OCI wouldn't be first to try and put me back in my box, says Ross
Pat Hickey has stood down from his role as OCI chief temporarily in the wake of his arrest in Rio.
By Paul Hosford and Garreth McNamee Thursday 18 Aug 2016, 5:50 PM
Aug 18th 2016, 5:50 PM 38,285 Views No Comments
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The arrivals door where Shane Ross will be met with an absolute media scrum in a minute. pic.twitter.com/NKT4rCMrje
— Paul Hosford (@PTHosford) August 18, 2016
Source: Paul Hosford/Twitter
SPORTS MINISTER SHANE Ross has arrived back in Dublin ahead of a meeting with Attorney General Máire Whelan tomorrow to discuss the Olympic ticketing scandal.
The Independent Alliance TD's return from Rio follows the arrest of Irish Olympics chief Pat Hickey yesterday in connection with the rumbling controversy.
Hickey has temporarily stood aside from his role as President of the Olympic Council of Ireland in the wake of his arrest by Brazilian police early yesterday morning.
Prior to his arrest he had met twice in tense circumstances with Ross in Rio, with the Minister putting pressure on Hickey to allow an independent member to be placed on the OCI's inquiry into the scandal.
Following the Olympic chief's detention yesterday, Brazilian police revealed an email on his phone from his legal counsel suggesting that Ross should be "put back into his box".
Ross at Dublin Airport this evening. Source: Sam Boal
Speaking to reporters at Dublin Airport, Ross said he came home as quickly as possible to deal with what he described as a "grave matter".
He would be meeting with his junior minister Patrick O'Donovan and various officials from his Department and the Department of Foreign Affairs tomorrow in addition to the Attorney General, he said.
We'll decide tomorrow as a matter of urgency what sort of an inquiry will be carried out.
Ross says we must keep options open, but an independent inquiry is most likely.
He adds that he would "be amazed" if the OCI didn't cooperate with an inquiry.
Ross said he had no comment to make on whether Hickey had been treated fairly by Brazilian authorities, adding that it would be "irresponsible" for him to do so.
Asked for his response to that "back in his box" language in the email Hickey was sent, Ross said the OCI "wouldn't be the only ones" to try.
It's strange legal advice to be given – but I understand the assessment.
Shane Ross says he came home because this is a "grave matter", says the OCI wouldn't be first to try put him back in his box.
Ross says he doesn't know if he will take AG's advice on this issue, but it will be asked for tomorrow.
Hickey, who is 71, spent last night in hospital as a precaution due to a cardiac condition, and remains in police custody. Acting OCI boss Willie O'Brien has said the sporting body will defend itself "to the hilt" in the wake of his former boss's arrest.
Hickey is facing charges in Brazil of facilitating ticket touting, forming a cartel, and illicit marketing. If convicted he could face up to seven years in prison.
Source: Sam Boal
The ticketing controversy has been ongoing since the beginning of the Rio Games on 7 August, when Irishman Kevin Mallon was arrested on suspicion of ticket touting.
Hickey had previously said that there was "no impropriety whatsoever from anyone in the OCI or myself in the dealing of tickets".
Comments have been disabled for legal reasons.
Read: What happened when? A timeline of Ireland's Olympic ticketing scandal
Read: Making headlines: How the world reacted to the arrest of Ireland's Pat Hickey
Paul Hosford and Garreth McNamee
See more articles by Paul Hosford and Garreth McNamee
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Is This Year One of an Economic 'Lost Decade'?
May 17, 2020 A BRINK interview with
Fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Governmental measures to address coronavirus stopped economies in their tracks in unprecedented ways. For example, no one could anticipate the drop in demand for oil being as significant as it was.
The latest economic data from the IMF suggests that coronavirus and the subsequent lockdowns will cause the global GDP to shrink by at least 3% this year. To get some insight into whether we might expect a quick or long recovery from that, BRINK turned to Moisés Naím, distinguished fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and chief international columnist for El País, Spain's largest newspaper.
In the early 1990s, Naím was Venezuela's minister of trade and industry, director of Venezuela's Central Bank and executive director at the World Bank. BRINK's executive editor, Tom Carver, began by asking Naím if he thought this crisis was different to anything that the global economy had had to face before.
NAÍM: Of course, this is new, but it's also early days. We don't know how it will evolve. If we have a vaccine in six months or so, that's one outcome. But if it takes a couple of years, or if it becomes a chronic thing in which it becomes seasonal, it's a completely different ball game.
But I do detect several similarities to previous crises, like 2008 and 9/11. The first is that the reaction to the crisis touched more lives and had more consequences than the event that triggered the crisis. Think about 9/11, which had a bit over 3,000 fatalities. But the reaction to it was far more costly in human lives, economic consequences and geopolitical turmoil. After two decades, the effects of the reactions to the attacks are still with us today.
The second common factor in the big crises of the last half century is an overestimation of their consequences. If you look at the media coverage, opinion columns, TV political discourse and even scholarly seminars and papers during these crises, you find that the common wisdom was that the event was a world-altering game-changer, and that nothing would remain the same. In reality, what happened is that while some important changes did indeed occur and affected parts of the world, none changed the entire world.
The Transitional Becomes Permanent
And the third commonality is that this crisis generates situations in which what we thought was permanent — institutions, ideologies, political and economic arrangements, business models, habits — ended up being transitional. And what we thought was temporary became permanent.
A good example, an iconic example, of this in this current crisis, is with teleworking. Of course, people working from home had already become a trend before COVID-19 but not in significant ways. Now, most companies and governments will have work from home programs even if the pandemic recedes.
CARVER: One characteristic of this crisis has been a sharp drop in the price of oil. You obviously have enormous experience running a resource economy, from your time in Venezuela. Do you put this price drop in the category of long-term or short-term change?
NAÍM: What no one could anticipate was that the drop in demand for oil was going to be as significant as it was. It was a result of the measures taken by governments to deal with the coronavirus that essentially stopped the economies in their tracks in unprecedented ways.
The conversation and the debates about oil used to be centered on production levels and prices. Now the conversation has shifted to competition for markets, clients and storage facilities. We are far from the days when producers called the shots.
Oil for Low, for Long
This is going to be part of what is going to stay with us, oil for low for long. I'm not suggesting that we're going to have oil permanently at $25 a barrel; it may go up, may go down, but it's not going to be near $80 or $90 levels that we have seen. There were even brief moments in which oil prices reached three digits. I don't see that ever coming back.
I see a lot of stranded assets, meaning oil fields that are not economically viable and, therefore, left underground. I also see a redefinition of the industry, the very telling factoid about what's going on is that the valuation of Netflix today is higher than that of ExxonMobil.
CARVER: How long do you think it's going to be possible for governments to continue to support and pay the wages of workers who have lost their jobs and may not have jobs to come back to?
In the short term, we are going to have a combination of political turmoil, economic mediocrity and stagnation caused by COVID-19.
NAÍM: Well, it depends on the country, of course. If the world uses your money, you have a long way to go because you can just print your money. I'm thinking, of course, about the United States.
There are two protagonists of almost all economic crashes that so far have been missing in the current crisis. One is inflation and the other is devaluation. The United States just gave a stimulus equivalent to 14% of GDP. It's quite amazing and it's very surprising first how large it was and second how limited its stimulative effect was.
Inflation Is Missing in Action
And yet very few people believe that such a massive monetary expansion in public spending will spur inflation. In the past, that would have been the case. It hasn't happened. And the second is devaluation of the dollar. Again, we have not seen that.
More broadly, it's looking increasingly likely that, as Larry Summers has been alerting, we have entered a long period of secular stagnation. Low interest rates are no longer the powerful boosters of investment and consumption that they once were.
CARVER: Do you think this crisis increases the chances of some sort of permanent universal base income having to be introduced?
NAÍM: We have a very large number of countries that, in one way or another, are doling out cash to their populations in different forms. But there's a lot we still don't know about this crisis.
We don't know how fiscally sustainable this is, and there's plenty that we don't know about the long-term effect of these instruments. But it's already happening. It's happening in many European countries and in emerging markets.
CARVER: What's your view of the future of the developing world economies? They obviously have additional challenges such as weak infrastructure, weak social safety nets and so forth.
NAÍM: Unfortunately, it is a dire perspective. These emerging markets largely depend on the export of raw materials and minerals, hydrocarbons, agricultural products, commodities in general. The prices of all of these commodities have been down and will stay down until the world's economy vigorously recovers steam.
The Coming of a Lost Decade?
Many of these countries also depend quite significantly on remittances of their citizens living abroad and sending money back to the families. Remittances will be down by about 20%, according to the World Bank this year. Credit and foreign investment flows along with tourism are all sharply down. Capital is fleeing, inflation is up and devaluations are common, large and, of course, very damaging.
So there are some economists predicting that this could be year one of a lost decade for the emerging markets. In the eighties, you may recall, as a result of the debt crisis, there was a lost decade, at least for Latin America, in which economies were stagnating and social policies had to be curtailed. It created a lot of human suffering and political repercussions.
Let's hope we can avoid it this time, but surely the signals are not good.
CARVER: That's a depressing thought. With all the years of experience you have, do you feel optimistic or fundamentally pessimistic about what is going to happen over the next few years, both economically and politically?
NAÍM: If you take the long view, you're always optimistic. Eventually humanity solves significant problems and, in the end, things end up well for some, though not for everyone. But in the short term, we are going to have a combination of political turmoil, economic mediocrity and stagnation. That is going to nurture a highly turbulent environment.
Investment Risk Mitigation
Fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace @moisesnaim
Moisés Naím is a distinguished fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and an internationally syndicated columnist. He was the editor in chief of Foreign Policy magazine from 1996 to 2010 and the author of bestsellers like Illicit and The End of Power. He is on Twitter at @moisesnaim.
URL: https://www.brinknews.com/political-turmoil-and-economic-stagnation-is-this-what-the-next-decade-will-look-like-recession-political-instability/


[private]that of an "electronic transaction" – the phrase is not itself defined. The definition of a transaction is very broad and includes "a transaction of either commercial or noncommercial nature and includes the provision of information and e- government services". Electronic transactions include not only transactions conducted via a website but also transactions concluded by e-mail and SMS. Also refer to the definition of a consumer – it is restricted to a natural person acting as an end-user. Therefore not everyone has to comply with section 43, but most people do.
you need to comply with section 43(1). If you are not sure, it is safer to comply – it is good for business anyway because it gives your customer confidence in you.
You should ensure that all information specified in section 43(1) is available on your website. Much of this information should be included in your legal notices. Some of this information however does not belong in the legal notices – you must ensure that all of this information is included somewhere on your website.
Something to bear in mind is that this section may (in the not too distant future) be replaced by the Consumer Protection Bill.


The key to housebreaking your puppy is close supervision. You need to catch your pet right before or in the act of making a mistake so you can immediately say "ah ah" and take them outside or on to their paper. Using a crate can really speed up the whole process because it makes it easier for you and the rest of the family know when your puppy will need to go to the bathroom. General, but this will very with each puppy, about thirty minutes after eating your puppy will need to go. I recommend feeding your puppy at specific times then put them inside their crate for the thirty minutes and then take them directly outside. Walk around for a bit, if they haven't gone after a few minutes take them back inside and put them in their crate, repeat until they go to the bathroom. Having treats and lots of praise ready for when then do go will also speed up the process of you puppy learning. Some other times your puppy will most likely need to go is right after waking up and after excited play.
So, if you work a 9-5 job and your planning on leaving your puppy at home by itself all day it may not be realistic to expect your puppy to be housebroken until at least 6 months old.


text:
THE ANNUAL Evenings of New Music started October 13 in Bratislava but visitors still have four evenings to listen to inventive projects oscillating between classical and improvisational music. The highlights of the 16th year are Frederic Rzewski and Alvin Curran, Americans living in Europe, English trombone composer Hilary Jeffery and Austrian laptop musician Christian Fennesz. The two Americans will perform on October 17 and 18, respectively. Jeffery was scheduled to play with Slovak ensemble Vapori del Cuore on October 15. The Slovaks will also join Fennesz in the don@u.com project on the festival's last day, October 20. The day before is reserved for Fennesz's solo venture. Evenings of New Music take place at Studio 12, Jakubovo námestie 12, Bratislava. Tickets costing Sk60 and Sk120 are on sale one hour before the concerts, which start at 19:00. (www.vecery.info)
NERAK Roth Patterson is another great name on the world's blues scene coming to Petržalka's Za Zrkadlom Club. This dynamic guitar player, vocalist, and songwriter has been on stage with some of the world's most influential bluesmen, including Pinetop Perkins, BB King, Big Jack Johnson, Jethro Tull, and Guy Davis. His passion comes from his deep interest in blues history and he draws on experiences from his own life. The concert, at which Patterson introduces pieces from his latest CD, Bluesdaddy, takes place on October 20 at 20:10 in Klub Za Zrkadlom (Za Zrkadlom Club) at Rovniankova 3, Bratislava. Tickets cost Sk140. For more information call 02/6381-1328.
photo: www.nerakblues.com
PERFORMANCE: Guest from Sevilla - The current world number one flamenco dancer Araceli de Alcala performs her show in Slovakia.
Starts: Oct 18 at 19:00. Admission: Sk280, Sk350. Teatro Wüstenrot, Istropolis, Trnavské Mýto 1. Tel: 02/5022-8740.
FESTIVAL: The Gathering of Drummers - The fourth year of the event pairs nine drummers of distinctly different genres, including Czech Pavej Fajt, American Hearn Gadbois, Congo Elvis Kititi and Czech David Koller.
Starts: Oct 19 at 20:00. Admission: Sk199. Babylon Music Club, Karpatská 2. Tel: 0915/200-567.
CLASSICAL MUSIC: Opening of the New Concert Season - The Symphonic Orchestra of Slovak Radio and Austrian clarinet player Peter Schmidl play works by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven under the baton of Danish conductor Niels Muus.
Starts: Oct 20 at 19:00. Admission: Sk50-90. Slovak Radio, Mýtna 1. Tel: 02/5727-3881.
EXHIBITION: Watt 2005 - The display presents the best photos of the 4th and 5th round of the biggest national photo competition of amateur photographers.
Open: Mon-Fri 12:00-18:00 until October 25. Admission: free. Zichy Palace, Ventúrska 9. Tel: 02/5441-5724.
EXHIBITION: Bartlett School of Architecture - Students of one of the most prominent universities of architecture in the world present the latest trends in contemporary British architecture.
Open: Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00, Sat 10:00-16:00 until October 25. Admission: free. Galéria
Médium (Medium Gallery), Hviezdoslavovo square 18. Tel: 02/5443-5334.
EXHIBITION: From Jerusalem to All Nations - The display is a shortened version of a large archaeological exposition from Rimini in Italy presenting Palestine at the time of Jesus Christ and the spreading of Christianity during the first three centuries AD.
Open: Tue-Fri 10:00-17:00, Sat-Sun 11:00-18:00 until November 6. Admission: Sk50. Old City Hall, Primaciálne námestie. Tel: 02/5920-5135.
CLASSICAL MUSIC: Cithara Aediculae - Spanish guitar player Anabel Montesinos gives a concert within a festival of classical guitar music.
Starts: Oct 19 at 19:00. Admission: Sk60. Synagogue, Ulica pri Synagóge. Tel: 037/1618-6.
EXHIBITION: Bits of Humanity - Spanish photographer Jerónimo Molero exhibits black-and-white as well as colour photos of children and women full of emotion, beauty and tenderness.
Open: Tue-Sun 14:00-17:00 until November 13. Admission: free. Štefan Prokop Gallery, Potočná 5. Tel: 033/6411-166.
FESTIVAL: Jazz Fest - The one-day event features Japanese pianist Hiromi, Hungarian Bolla Quartet and Slovak guitarist Andrej Šeban.
Starts: Oct 22 at 19:30. Admission: Sk200. Mier Cinema, Námestie Gy. Széchényiho 9. Tel: 035/6410-775.
ORGANIZERS of the 20th International Festival of Diving Films have prepared a feast of films and photography for lovers of the underwater world. The festival, taking place between October 20 and 23, is accompanied by discussions with diving legends such as Austrian Gerhard Zauner, and the most famous Slovak documentary filmmaker, Pavol Barabáš. The cleaning of the Tatras' mountain lakes is part of the event's outdoor activities. The festival takes place in the Átrium Hotel and the Kriváň cinema in Nový Smokovec, Vysoké Tatry (High Tatras). Tickets cost Sk200. For more information see www.mfpf.sk (also in English).
photo: Settimio Cipriani
FOLK MUSIC: Bearers of Traditions - Eleven folk dance and music ensembles perform within a regional competitive show.
Starts: Oct 23 at 13:00. Admission: donation. Mestské kultúrne stredisko (Town Culture Centre), Námestie slobody 1. Tel: 043/5864-928.
LIVE MUSIC: Slobodná Európa 1989-2005 Tour - The Punk'n'roll legend performs goodbye concerts prior to halting performances for an unspecified period of time.
Starts: Oct 22 at 21:00. Admission: Sk80. Kozel Pub, Rudnaya 21. Tel: 041/5621-478.
EXHIBITION: Imprints of Intuition - Czech photographer Víťězslav Krejči exhibits photography etchings.
Open: Mon-Fri 10-18:00, Sat 10:00-14:00 until November 13. Admission: Sk10. Dom Fotografie (House of Photography), Námestie sv Egídia 3633/44.
Tel: 052/7723-818.
17. Oct 2005 at 0:00


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Indulge in world-class shopping & dining with exclusive discounts at Pacific Fair with your Visitor Privileges Pass!
School Holidays Dates Available - Limited dates during June, September, & December with no surcharge!
Sofitel Gold Coast Broadbeach is idyllically positioned in the centre of thriving Broadbeach, only 200 metres from the beach, beachside parks and Broadbeach's array of savvy shops, cafes and restaurants, close to The Star Casino and is just a short stroll to the Gold Coast Convention Centre.
Enjoy the comfort of Sofitel MyBeds and a pillow menu to ensure a restful nights sleep. Spacious and uncluttered, rooms offer personal balconies with panoramic ocean or hinterland views.
With two magnificent outdoor swimming pools - one heated to a glorious 24 degrees, spa and relaxation area set overlooking the entire Coastal region, guests are certainly spoilt for choice.
The Hotel adjoins Oasis Shopping Centre with its 110 stores and is just 5 minutes walk to Pacific Fair Shopping Centre. If you are feeling active, play tennis day or night or take advantage of the great range of fitness equipment in the gymnasium.
Room 81 - sophisticated theme meets divine style at this modern lounge / bar / dining venue. Room81 offers contemporary dining with an innovative focus on presentation using produce sourced locally, interstate and internationally. Open Tuesday to Saturday from 4pm until late.
Bistro On3 - inspired by France's most popular bistro classics. Located poolside at Sofitel, the dining room showcases a superb Gold Coast outlook. The perfect place for a simple meal with friends or a more elaborate special occasion. Open daily for buffet breakfast, poolside dining, lunch and high tea. A la carte dinner is available Thu to Mon nights from 6pm.
TC's Bar and Gaming Lounge - provides guests with a full service bar in addition to a superb dining menu and all the sporting action and entertainment you could want on three separate plasma televisions and one large wall screen.
Parking Self Parking is available at $15 per day. Valet Parking is available at $25 per day (subject to change without notice).


The apartments at Presidential Towers have a convenient near-Loop location with great access to public transit, the expressway grid, and the hot West Loop restaurant and nightlife scene.
Presidential Towers apartments offer a variety of finish options in layouts that are typically more spacious and more livable than you'll find elsewhere in downtown Chicago.
Available studios at Presidential Towers start at just $1,350 a month, 1-bedrooms at $1,708 and 2-bedroom, 2-baths at $2,460. Floor plans and near real-time rent and availability info are online.
Presidential Towers has extensive on-site amenities and services. Management, maintenance, leasing staff and 24/7 door staff are on-site.