[4]. See Doc. & Cov. Section xxix and Section xxxii.
[5]. History of the Church, Vol. I, p. 185, note. Aut. P. P. Pratt, pp. 56-61.
[6]. It may be suspected that Elder Pratt colored his account of this speech to fit the prophecy of the Book of Mormon, but if that were so some reference to its fulfillment of the prediction—"then shall they rejoice"—would naturally be looked for; but it is a singular thing that nowhere in the early literature of the Church is reference made to this prophetic page. The full account of this first Indian mission will be found in the "History of the Church," Vol. I, pp. 111-120, and pages 182-185.
[7]. "History of the Church," Vol. I, pp. 184-5.
[8]. "History of the Church," Vol. V., Chapters xxiv and xxv. The prophet had been visiting relatives in Dixon, and while there fell into the hands of his enemies, who sought to take him to Missouri. He escaped them, however, by a writ of habeas corpus, on which he was tried and acquitted at Nauvoo.
[9]. "Millennial Star," Vol. XXI, pp. 634-5.
[10]. Amos ix: 14.
[11]. Obadiah i: 17.
[12]. Deut. vii: 6.
[13]. Zechariah ii: 12.