Joseph Smith, Jr.

Joseph Smith, Jr.

Summary

Portrait of Joseph Smith, Jr. Joseph Smith, Jr.,  To Sidney Rigdon, March 27, 1843 (1843)

“ It is with sensations of deep regret and poignant grief that I sit down to dictate a few lines to you, this morning, to let you know what my feelings are in relation to your-self, as it is again [s] t my principles to act the part of a hypocrite, or to dissemble in any wise whatever, with any man. I have tried for a long time to smother my feelings, and not let you know, that I thought, that you were secretly and underhandedly, doing all you could, to take the advantage and injure me: but, whether my feelings are right or wrong, remains for Eternity to reveal. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Joseph Smith, Jr. Joseph Smith, Jr.,  To Sidney Rigdon, March 27, 1843 (1843)

“ I wish to God it were not so, & that I could get rid of the ackings of my heart on that subject and I now notify you. that unless something should take place to restore my mind to its former confidence in you, by some acknowledgments on your part or some explanations, that shall do away my Jealousies, I must as a conscientious man, publish my withdrawal of my fellowship from you, to the Church, through the medium of the times & Seasons, and demand of the conference a hearing concerning your case; that if on conviction of justifiable grounds, they will demand your license. ”
Source: Wikisource

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