Marie F SenatBiblio.com
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réf. ria9780788495014_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; The United States of America honors the events of the American Revolution and the memory of those who participated in it. Founded in 1889 the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution was created "to perpetuate the memory paperback
1991réf. 4229Texas A&M Press TX 1991. Fine in maroon buckram with gilt print and fine publishers slipcase. First edition first printing hardcover SIGNED BY SPAW HOBBY AND KING ALL ON THE SIGNATURE PAGE HOBBY DID THE FOREWORD AND KING WAS SECRETARY OF SENATE Texas A&M Press, TX hardcover
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2007réf. 1-0979009987The Mary Ferrell Foundation 2007. Paperback. New. 368 pages. 9.50x6.00x0.91 inches. The Mary Ferrell Foundation paperback
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1840réf. 63277Washington D.C. Blair & Rives 1840. 8vo 222 x 143 mm. 2 pp. 1 f. Traces in inner margin from having been bound. Brownspotted. Exceedingly rare first edition of the Senate Judiciary Committee's report on the petition submitted by Joseph Smith and Elias Higbee on behalf of the persecuted Mormons being a reply to Missouri Executive Order 44 also known as the Mormon Extermination Order. The report describes successive expulsions of the Mormons from their settlements in Missouri and the infamous order issued by Governor Lilburn W. Boggs that they are to be driven from the state or "exterminated." While acknowledging the losses and sufferings endured by the Mormons the committee declined to grant relief arguing that redress lay with the courts rather than Congress. A most important early document in Mormon history recording the federal government's response to one of the most formative episodes in the Latter-day Saints' struggle for legal recognition and protection. Missouri Executive Order 44 was a state executive order issued by Missouri Governor Lilburn Boggs on October 27 1838 in response to the Battle of Crooked River: “The Mormons must be treated as enemies and must be exterminated or driven from the State if necessary for the public peace - their outrages are beyond all description.” The battle had begun when a state militia unit from Ray County seized several Mormon hostages from Caldwell County and the subsequent attempt by the Mormons to rescue them. “Given the frequent removes of the early Mormon Church - from New York to Ohio Ohio to Missouri Missouri to Illinois and finally Illinois to Utah - it would be easy to overlook the unique character of the Missouri expulsion. Indeed the burgeoning Church faced varying degrees of persecution in all of these locales and occasionally as in Missouri and Illinois hostilities even reached the point of bloodshed. But none of the early Church’s temporary homes produced the degree of anti-Mormon violence witnessed in Missouri never did forces outside the Church mobilize so massively to expel the Mormons and nowhere else was the violence directed against the Mormons so racialized in nature.” Frampton Some Savage Tribe: Race legal violence and the Mormon War of 1838 Flake C.J. Mormon bibliography 1830-1930 second edition. No. 9187. unknown
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