Propensities.
Amitiveness—8, F. Very partial to the opposite sex; generally reciprocated by them.
Philoprogenitiveness—7, F. Interested in the happiness of children; fond of their company.
Inhabitiveness—7, F. Attached to place of long residence; no desire to change residence.
Adhesiveness—11, V. L. Passionately and devotedly attached to lovers and friends.
Combativeness—7, F. Great powers of exertion and sustaining under opposition and difficulties.
Destructiveness—6, M. Ability to control the passions, and is not disposed to extreme measures.
Secretiveness—10, L. Great propensity and ability to conceal feelings, plans, &c.
Acquisitiveness—8, F. Frugality and industry, without much of the miserly, penurious, or stingy feeling.
Alimentativeness—8, F. A good appetite, but not excessive, partiality for a variety of rich hearty dishes.
Vitativeness—7, L. Strong desire to exist; contemplates death as the greatest misfortune.
Feelings.
Cautiousness—Discretion, carefulness, anxiety, apprehension, &c.
Approbativeness—10, L. Ambition for distinction; sense of character, sensibility to reproach, fear of scandal.
Self-esteem—10, L. High-mindedness, independence, self-confidence, dignity; aspiration for greatness.
Concentrativeness—7, F. Can dwell on a subject without fatigue, and control the imagination.
Sentiments.
Benevolence—9, L. Kindness, goodness, tenderness, sympathy.
Veneration, 7, F. Religion without great awe or enthusiasm; reasonable deference to superiority.
Firmness—9, L. Stability and decision of character and purpose.
Conscientiousness—8, L. High regard for duty, integrity, moral principle, justice, obligation, truth, &c.
Hope—7, F. Reasonable hopes, a fine flow of spirits; anticipation of what is to be realized.
Marvelousness—6, F. Openness to conviction without blind credulity; tolerably good degree of faith.
Imitation—10, F. A disposition and respectable ability to imitate, but not to mimic or to act out.
Prepossession—8, L. or F. Attached to certain notions; not disposed to change them, &c.
Ideality—10, L. Lively imagination; fancy, taste, love of poetry; elegance, eloquence, excellence, &c.
Perceptives.
Admonition—9, F. or M. Desirous to know what others are doing; ready to counsel and give hints of a fault or duty, &c.
Constructiveness—8, L. Great mechanical ingenuity, talent and skill.
Tune—8, F. or M. Love of music. Without quickness to catch or learn tunes by the ear.
Time—8, F. or M. Indistinct notions of the lapse of time, of ages, dates and events, &c.
Locality—11, V. L. or L. Great memory of places and position.
Eventuality—9, L. Retentive memory of events and particulars.
Individuality—10, L. Great desire to see; power of observation.
Form—8, F. Cognizance and distinct recollection of shapes, countenances, &c.
Size—11, V. L., L. or F. Ability to judge of proportionate size, &c.
Weight—6, M. S. or V. S. Deficient balancing power; failure in equilibrium.
Color—11, V. L. or L. Great power of recollecting and comparing colors.
Language—7, F. Freedom of expression, without fluency or verbosity; no great loquacity.
Order—10, L. Love of arrangement; everything in its particular place.
Number—9, L. Quickness, facility, and correctness in calculating figures.
Reflectives.
Mirthfulness—10, L. Wit, fun, mirth; perception and love of the ludicrous.
Causality—11, L. Ability to think and reason clearly, and perceive the relations of cause and effect.
Comparison—10, L. A discrimination; power of illustration, ability to perceive and apply analogies, &c.—[See explanation of numbers, etc. to my chart].
Sunday, 10.—Attended meeting at the stand. Elder Woodruff preached. My health was not good. At home in the afternoon.
Monday, 11.—In the morning, transacting business with Mr. Hunter. In the afternoon, at the printing office reading the papers, and bought a horse of Harmon T. Wilson, which I named Joe Duncan.
Tuesday, 12.—At the court room in consultation about Bennett.
Bishop Miller and Erastus Derby started for Quincy and Missouri.
Attended city council. An ordinance was passed regulating auctions; also provision was made for publishing the Legion laws, &c., &c.
Mobs, riots, earthquakes, tumults and distress of nations, are common. In England the manufacturers are reducing the wages of the laborers, and turn-outs and starvation follow.
The Asiatic cholera has appeared again in India.
Friday, 15.—It was reported early in the morning that Elder Orson Pratt was missing. I caused the Temple hands and the principal men of the city to make search for him. After which, a meeting was called at the Grove, and I gave the public a general outline of John C. Bennett's conduct.
The people met again in the afternoon, and were addressed on the same subject by Brother Hyrum and Elder Kimball. I then stated that I had heard that Edward and D. Kilbourn were engaged with John C. Bennett to bring a mob on the city, from Galena, and asked Edward Kilbourn, who was present, if it was so? To which Mr. Kilbourn replied at some length, and denied the charge.