[6]. Yet, in a work as late as 1902, on the subject of Mormonism, published by Dodd, Mead & Co., great importance is attached to this "author and proprietor" phrase, and indeed much of the force of the author's argument is based upon it. See "Founder of Mormonism" I, Woodbridge Riley, chapter iv.
[7]. See Vol. II., chapter ix.
[8]. See Vol. II., chapter vii.
[9]. See "Latter-day Saints Messenger and Advocate," Vol. II, p. 242, where Mr. Campbell is represented as recommending Howe's "Mormonism Unveiled," which first set forth and was mainly devoted to the Spaulding theory of the origin of the Book of Mormon.
[10]. Mormonism Unveiled, (Howe), pp. 278-287.
[11]. See Church History, Vol. I., chapter xxv; Vol. II., chapter iv.
[12]. By some, it is claimed that Mrs. Davison's statement was put forth in the "Boston Recorder" as an affidavit, but I have never seen it in the form of an affidavit. All versions of it that have fallen into my hands are merely in the form of a signed statement.
[13]. See Thompson's "Evidences," pp. 176-7.
[14]. Times and Seasons, Vol. I., p. 47.
[15]. See Preface to "New Light on Mormonism."